https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a69dd74ba9973ebb5937911fe06d147.pdf 2a78c106c301bb584a374b08a30d0b1d PDF Text Text • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Bobcats win 83-71 in NIT action \ Rutland Garden Club plans th:erapy program at GDCA therapy program at the Gal· lipolis Development Center next week was planned when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the bome of Marcia Denison. • The session with residents there will be held 1:30 p.m. March 23, and the wOJtshop will be carried out by Pauline Atkins, Clotine Blaclcwood, Marcia Denison, Betty Lowery. Ann Websler and Dorothy Woodard. Others will contribule to refreshments to be served follow- responded with something seen ing the wortsbop. meaning sping. The traveling prize It was noted that valentine provided by Mrs. Atkins was won plates had been prepared for resi- by Mrs. Lowery. Mrs. Lowery showed photos of dents at the Me1gs County Infirmary. They were made by Mrs. birds and blooms and· raJked about Atkins, Margaret Belle Weber, and planting flowers in a rtat bed. One Chelcia Bratton with other mem- such bed of flowers is featured in bers providing goodies for the sun- the yard of Lula Toban of shine plates. Several members also Pomeroy •. reported providing flowers for their She also read an article concernchurches over the past month. ing 'two foliage houseplants and · Devotions were give by Mrs. told Of their unusual habits. The Denison who read "He Never prayer plant which folds its leaves Sends the Winter Withou! the Joy at night into what appears to be a of Spring" and had a prayer, "Grant pair of praying bands, was disUs Wisdom." For roll call members cussed as well as the varieties of Ohio Lottery Thursday, March 161 1995' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the plans. She noted that such a plant can add characler to a collection. Anotbec plant she lalked about was the rabbit's: foot fern with its furry little feet which grow over the surface of the soil. · Mrs. Blackwood reported on flowering potted plants including ~oses and begonias gown in pots mside. Sbe talked about miniature roses, their fragrance ~ flowering characteristics, and colors. Fibrous begonias produce profusely, she said, in talking about bow to control leggy stems, growth patterns, and diseases. Mrs. Weber explained fertilizing =t bouleplants. (OIII)ula. liDd the nutrients Sbe said thai nitrogen stimulates belter foliage aDd thai as long as plants are growing, they need nutrients. Birds were discussed by Mrs. Atkins wbo noted that cllickadees are the "fiiendly sort." She spoke of a bini's love for sunflower seeds and of one bird lover who carried sunflower seeds in his pocket to feed a little bird who regularly landed on his sboulder and ale from . his band. Mrs. Bratton · reported on pigeons and doves noting that the domestic pigeon and the morning dove are everywhere. Sbe spoke of · tbc cliaracteristics of the birds, as well as bow lhey rear their young. Plant pests need not bring panic, members noted, since there are two basic ways to remove pests . One was to mix a cup of vegetable oil with a tablespoon of dish detergent and spray on tbe plant, or to soak a cigarette in a cup of warm water, strain off th~ liquid after it sets overnight. and then add to a quarter teaspoon each of olive oil and detergent and spray on the foliage: "A Snowdrop. Poem" closed the meeting. The March meeting will be held at the Atkins bome. Pick 3: 2-6-8 Pick 4: 2-2-8-4 Buckeye 5: 1-5-16-18-34 Page4 • ·ai • Vol. 45, NO. 225 Copvrlght 1995 • •• • ·p\..05 or KATIE ALEXANDER Slashing By JIM FREEMAN Barker and his ~ttorney, Steve The court is not bound to abide with the telliiS of the agreement as Sentinel News Staff Story. The Charleston, W.Va., man Prosecutors dismissed a charge far as sentencing is concerned, accused of assaulting an Ohio' of felonious assault in exchange for Crow added. wildlife officer following a car and Barker'!i. plea to the misdemeanor "This penalty is as harsh as any I've ever ~n for a fourth-degree foot chase pleaded guilty to one assault charge. felony charge and multiple misdeUnder the agree.ment, Barker felony," said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. meanor charges In Meigs County will: · Common Pleas Court Thursday. • Receive an suspended ISMichael R. Barker, 49, pleaded month sentence and be placed on · Barker is also making arrangeguilty to a felony charge of failure probation for five ' years on the ments to plead guilty to charges in 10 comply with the order or s1gnal charge of failure to comply; West Virginia, Tenaglia ildded. of a police officer. in addition. be • Plead guilty to 14 poaching- · "It is my understanding that he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor relaled misdemeanor charges in the will plead guilty to eight misdec-harge of assaulting Meigs County Meigs County Court, receiving an meanors and be placed under 45Game Protector Keith 0. Wood 18-month prison senlence suspend- days bouse arrest with permission and other misdemeanor poaching ed to 90 days to be served starting to go to work and church," charges. mid-September; PLEADS GUILTY- Michael R. Barker, 49, Charleston, Tenaglia said. "He faces a fine of • Forfeit a 1992 Chevrolet not more than $3,000 Jflus costs W.Va., at right, pleaded guilty In a felony charge of failure to com· The charges stem from a Nov. II, 1994 car chase through we_stem Lumina, a spotlight and high-pow- arid will forfeit 10 deer to West . ply with the 'o rder or signal of a police 11fficer and to a mlsde• Meigs County and parts of Vmton · ered .22-caliber rifle; meanor charge of' assaulting Meigs County Game Protector Keltb Virginia authorities ." 0. Wood. Seated next to Barker is bis attorney, Steve Story. County after Wood observed Bark• Forfeit four deer identified as Meanwhile, more than a dolen , er and others using a car to spot- having been taken in Ohio; uniformed wildlife officers from light deer. The. 22 112-mile pursuu • Pay fmcs and costs of prosecu- Ohio and West Virginia, along with and West Virginia game offidl!ls to W.Va., pleaded guilty to six ·coun\S ended ironically when Barker's car tion; , , . . Meigs County Sheriffs deputies combat the nigl)ttime poaching of of spotlighting, five counts of lakstruck a deer and ran into a ditch. • Lose all Oh1Q huntmg prt v1- . filed into tile courtroom to show of deer. or spotlighting. .ing a deer with a gun during closed 'Barker then fled on foot and · leges for IU:e·~ " . . support for their colleague. Story said the agreement was "a season and one count of improper struggled with Wood before being In add1tton, Barker 1s not transportation of a firearm while "That felt good. It's good 10 . fair and just result" ,&ubdued by Wood''s parmer. Spe- allowed _to use or possess a flJearm know people are supporting you," Warren M. Shirkey of South Officials earlier agreed to drop cilil Deputy Dana Aldridge. unul be 1s relieved by the court. said Wood. "I'm proud of all of felony charges against two other Charleston, W.Va. pleaded no con· A trial in the matter was canJudge Fred W . Crow Ill set sen- lhem." men with Barker that night in test with a finding of guilt to a celed after Ohio game officials tencmg in the rna~r ~or May 1 folThe arrests were the result of a exchange for their testimony . · charge of spotlighting. reached the plea agreement with low a pre-sentencmg mvesugat1on. collaborative effort between Ohio Rickie D. Gobert of Hurricane. · Katharine "Katie" V. Alexander, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander of Vinton, celebrated her eighth birthday Feb. 25, with a "Lisa Frank" theme party at her home and a ballerina · cake. Attending her party were her parents and siblings Carol, Nicholas and Jessica -Alexander, Janet Alexander. Judy Alexander and 'Stacie, Mr. Dale Bing and Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason and Ainanda, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason, Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin, Patti Wallen, Geremy and Zacb, Mrs. Cindy Paxton. Chase. Chance and Hollie (Watts), Oma and Brittany Cook, Josh Murphy and Wendy Wolford. · Unable to auend, but sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Victor Casto and Annabelle, Jimmy Alexander, .:....--~~---~lll~. IJlJ~ E_cU'erkifls, Karen Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogarty. Brainne and Ryan, Kellie and Christopher Dawkins and Tessa Russell. . · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff , Springtime - tbe season of renewal, rebir1b ... and brush ftres. "Any person starting a brush ftre is liable for any damage,'' said Meigs County Emergency Services Direc10r Robert Byer. Under Ohio law, people are not allowed to start a fire outside . unless any all leaves, grass and wood and other flammable malerial surrounding the .fire have been removed·to a safe distance. In addition, outdoor ftres are not allowed outside corporation limits between the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p_m. during the months of March, April, May, October and November. "Arrest powers· fall upon forestry division officers or the sheriffs department when violating this code," Byer said .. Improper burning is the most common cause of brush fires in Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a · spec inc number of days. ·•. (Conllnued on Page 3) • ,, J ...... v •. , .. : ' ' ' ~ ':•".:. . ' BRUSH FIRE- Meigs County fireftghters have been busy the last few days fighting brush fires. EMS Director Robert Byer said many brush· fires could be avoided by following simple precautions. Above, a Middleport firefighter works to contain a brush blaze on Stale Route ll4 ~ar Rutland Thursday. ,..._..----~...., ~ RACINE - Weekend revival 7 p.m . each. evening, Pentecostal Assembly, State Route 124, Racine. Rev. James GiUene, evangelist. Bill Hoback, pastor invites public. LONG BOTTOM - Evangelisl Dave Carpenter to speak at Faith ·Full Gospel Church Friday. 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck and fun night, Saturday, 6:30 at Grange hall, Country Road I north 'of Salem Center. Anyone interested welcome to attend. SUNDAY RACINE - James and Debra Davis, in concert the Racine Cburch of the Nazarene, Sunday. Debra. bronze medalist or the .1976 Montreal Oly-mpic games, will share her testimony at 9:30 a.m. followed by James. singer-song· writer, performing a blend of contemporary, count~y and gospel songs at 10:30 a.m. Public invile. . NITURECO. The I 00,000 decline in exemp· tion l)ouseholds since 1983 occurred at a time when inflation increased seniors' income- along w.ith their expenses - but the income cap to qualify remained stable. "The inflationary numbers showing their income have increased, but property taxes have more than eaten up that differ· ' ' AEP scrambles to soften drone from scrubber fans FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastetp Junior High School athletic banque~ 6:30 p.m. Friday, followed by Athletic Boosters meeting with officers to . be elected. Eastern High School athletic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. COLtJMBOS· (A?) - Tenyears ago, almost 354,00Q bouseholds benefited from !he state's homestead exemption tax relief program for seniors and the dis• abled. Now the number is down to 254,000. Democratic Cuyahoga County Auditor J. Timothy McCormack told legislators Thursday the time has come to raise the program. s income limit. McCormack. testified before the House Ways and Means Commit· lee in suppott of an income adjustment Gov. George Voinovich included in his proposed state bud· . gel. ..... ' TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 and Auxiliary, joint din. ncr, Thursday, 6:30 (i.m. Tax cut package wins -approval from committee ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Republicans say their outline for $100 billion in budget cuts lets . them whittle away more bureaucratic wasle, drive the defidt lower and slash taxes deeper than President Clinton bas propo!ied. But Democrats say the measure is yet another GOP swipe at the . poor and contains double-counted ·savings that Republicans already had put into other legislation. A fractious House Budget Committee approved the SIOO billion, five- year reductions on Thursday by a nearly party-line 24-11 vote. The money is to be used to help make up lost revenues from the Republicans' $189 billion tax·cut ' bill, and party leaders exulted that they were giving the public what it . wants. "You ain't seen nothing yet," said budget panel Chairman John -Kasich,. R-Ohio,. referring to even deeper cuts the GOP will map this spring lo balance !he budget. !Oarlicr in tbe day, .the House voted 227-200 to cut $17 billion from housing, public broadcasting and other programs that already have been funded for the current fiscal year. The measure also con$5.4 billion in 'torn1a and other states suU reeling . I SuppOrt seen to QIVe ax . tain~d aid_for~i. break to-elderty,--dis-abf·ed~rr~~~~~~~ quick veto agai.n st fires THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Belter Health Club will meet at the home of Frances Goe_glein, I p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., at Sacred Hean Catholic Church . Al-anon will meet also. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Thursday. 6:30p.m. with dinner. · 1 Section, 10 Pogea 35 cenhl A Multimedia Inc. Newopo...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 17, 1995 West Virginian pleads -·to wildli-fe violations · YOU Eighth birthday celebrated · ... Low tonlahtln the 30o, clear•. Soturdoy, suMy. Hlah•ln 50o. New pollution control devices at the James M. Gavin Power Plant may . be great at cutting acid rain in New England but they're 100 loud for VIllage residents ih Cheshire, according to a story in Thursday's Columbus Dispatch. . ,. · Ever since American Elcctrtc Power switched on the second smokestack scrubber at the Gavin plant earlier this month, a steady drone · - described variously as a buzz, a bum or a router noise - has rattled the neighboring village • . . . .. . . "It's constant and il s rather tmlaUng to some people, satd Cbesbtre Mayor Walter S~u Lu~s . He bas received num~rous complaints. Some people have ·srud they .cannot leave thelf wmdows open. Others told him they have trouble sleepmg. Columbus-based AEP, which also bas received complaints, announced Wednesday it is rushing to cut the noise. . The scrubbers cost $686 million and took four years to des1gn and con struct. They are high-tech air, ftlterin~ equipment _that _greatly cuts sulfur dioxide emissions and theorettcally w1ll reduce ~id . rnm fallmg hu~dreds of miles away. . . ~ . . . The specific problem IS w1th huge fans assoctaled w1th scrubbers, satd Jim Howard, manager of AEP's major projects division. He agreed they may be too loud. , "We recognize that there is a noise concern with !be fans, and we recognized that when we brought the second scrubber on line," Howard said. "It wasn\t a problem when the ftrst one came on. We did not anticipale the noise level with the,second one." . On Wednesday, construction crews started installing temporary so~nd deflectors near the fans. Howard said there is no certainty bow effeCtive they will be. bitt they could be in place aii quickly as possible. · The utility is calling a meeting with Cheshire residents Monday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. · . · · There is no Ohio law against loud industrial fans. In fact, tbe.re are no laws against noise in Ohio, except local ordinances, Said Marty King, a program administrator in the Ohio Department of Health's environmental health section. . King said complaints about industrial noise are common and are normally sent to his office, although be could not remember any specifically about scrubber fans. · · The huge Gilvin plant bas dual 1,300 megawat~ coal-ftred power generators operated by AEP's Ohio Power operating company. It serves. 662,000 customers In 53 counties. . ·· · ence," Mccmmiick said. • 'Today Social Security and some peAsion money knocks them out of eligibility and so people are being dropped significantly," he said. Currently, homeowners must have incomes of less than $16,500 annually to qualify for reductions of varying amounts, depending on income, on their real estate tax biUs. Voinovich's proposed State 'budget would raise the eligibility level to $20,800, an increase that would correspond with the innalion rate since 1989. Such a change would make ~n estimated 85,000 additional homeowners eligible for a reduction on their real estate bills. For those in the new top income bracket of $16,500 to $20,800, the proposed tax reduction would amount to about $80. In Cuyahoga County, there were 52,000 homestead cxempiion households in 1983. The number dropped to just under 40,000 in 1993. threat frolJI the .White Ho11se, where Chief of Staff Leon Panetta · called it "irresponsible and meanspirited." But Republicans said they would press ahead anyway. To save the $100 billion in the Budget Committee bill, Republicans would drive spending down in a broad category tbat includes many domestic, defense. and foreign aid programs. But final decisions on which programs would be cut won't be made until later this year, after the House bas voted on the tax cuts. Nonetheless, the budget panel voted to recommend cuts in more than 140 programs to achieve Its promised savings, including tbe Peace Corps, energy research, vocational education and anticrime efforts. Pointing· out that Congress' budget scorekeepers would give his committee's proposal credit for an exira $91 billion in savings over -five years, Kasich said the money would be used for deftcit reduction. He said that was $62 billion more than CliniOn achieved in the budget he proposed last month. · 2suspects ·Eastern Board delays decision in robbery to place bond issue on· ballot identified action is not taken, the oldest Board member Greg Bailey said By GEORGE ABATE If The two other suspects in the Feb. 28 robbery of the Coolville ·Bank -One ·branch have been named by Athens County Sheriff Johq Hicl<s. · Thursday's Athens News said Hicks identified the suspects as Brian E. Lynch, 20, Little Hocking, and Jamie Clinton Ford, 22, Belpre. Both have admitted to assisting another suspect in the robbery, Hicks said. That other suspect, Patty Lynn Ingram, 45, Reedsville, . was arrested by Athens deputies March 9 and charged with rob· . bery. Ingram, an employee of the bank , originally reported that she was ambushed by two men when she arrived for worlc on the morning of the robbery. The men robbed the bank and fled after stealing car Ingram· s car, according to reports. Sheriff's officials, aided in the Investigation by the FBI and the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation, indicaCed afterward the robbery was an inside job involving Ingram. Ingram bas since posted bond· and was (,eleased from the Athens County Jail. Hicks said Lynch and Ford, who have not yet been charged pending grand jury action, are cooperating with the investigation through their anomeys. 1 Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education will probably wait until May 1996 to let voters decide If they ' want to build a new school. school officials said Thursday. schools - Tuppers Plains and Chester elemcntaries -may eventually be condeOUled-;·be,added. . Combining some of the dis trict's schools would save heating. food and maintenance costs, Smith added. The board discussed the con· struction issue for more titan 30 minutes, responding lo 9ucstions· from about 20 community members attending the board's regular meeting. he would like to sec a new school built soon, adding if the board does not put the issue on the ballot this fall it should not wait for -May 1996. .' "We don't have a handle on it," Bailey told the audience. "As you can see, there's no simple solution. It's not easy." The board will seek more· inptit from the public, staff and architects before deciding on possible con· If the state invests $8 million in struction, said Board President Ray a new school, it will not likely turn · Karr. around and consolidate Eastern "We can't get enough public with another district, II ailey added. input in time," Karr said. Questions focused on the need Jack Hunier, ·a supervisor with The board must contact state building officials before May I 5 to for new schools and outdated the state's energy/building assislaunch efforts to get a bond issue junior high and high school text- tance program, told the school on the November ballot. The stale's books. Residents also questioned board about two weeks ago state energy/building assistance program the need for consolidating the ele- monies should be available through next year. ·bas paid about 80 percent of the mentary schools. The board continues to offer at costs of new school construction But. if the district's voters , leasuliree options to residents, defeat a bjtilding levy, Eastern may during the last 10 year$. Karr 'said. They include: ' fall to the boilom of the lis~ Hunter building a new centralized ele· • ~aid. "(The state) will put in $8 to $9 million. There's no way our voters mentary building . • constructing a new can pass a levy .for that much Construction of a new school junior/senior high school and then · and remodeling of another building money," Karr said. Continuing to repair the current consolidating some elementary ·could cost about $8 million, Hunter school buildings will only become schools in the current high school. said. The district would have to • developing two smaller build- raise only about $1.6 million, paymore· expensive, Karr said. The junior/senior high school repairs ings for kindergarten through fifth ing this money off on a 23-year could total $200,000, while Chester grade and sixth through eighth . bond at 5 percent interest. In otb,er action, the board termiElementary's could be at least grades. naled the contract of EHS Principal ' $50,000. ' At some point, local taxpayers ;c Pians devised for a previous · Donald Sbuc, who has worked in will have to replace some of' the levy could be used, but the plans ' the district for nine years. Sbue bad 70-year-old buildings, .said Board were. only in the preliminary stages, a t -year probationary contract that Karr said. was .not renewed by the board. Vice President Jim Smith. . . t ,I - •• ' +- -· , ... ... • \ . ' ' • ' ) \ ) ' �' Commentar The Daily Sentinel --Area death.s ·-- ·O.J. defense team's questioning fizzles out Kenneth L. Roush · • 199 5 1D Pleasant Valley Hospi!al. M~n~;th Le V} Roush, 79, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Drugs.aren't only game for crime cartels . . PI A carpenter and member of Camenters Union Local 1159 of Point PIeasant, he was a member of tbe St. Peters Lutherau Church In Point the National Campers and Hikers Association-Point Pleasant 0~ • Wanderers~. and attended Point Pleasant High School. Bam May 14, 1915 m Genoa Township, 01., be was a son of the late A. Ray and Lola Irene Rayburn Roush. He was also Jll"'a'AAed in death tiy a brother, Amet E. Roush. . Surviving are his wife, Bernice Mac Roush Rousb; son and daughter· tn·la:"', Kenneth Ray and Martha Roush of Louisville, Ky.; two gnmd· ~ns. srepm_othez, Mildred A. Roush of Point Pleasant; t.otbec and sisterm-law, Cecil Dale and Jean F. Roush of Point Pleasant· and several nieces and nephews. · ' .Services wiD be 2 p.m. Saturday In the Crow-Hussell Funeral H<me, ~tnt Pleasant, with the Rev. George C. Weirick officiating. Burial will tie m the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home tooight limn 6-8, Pomeroy, Oblo l't..ll'MDIA,NC. ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Ohio - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 17, 1995 111 Court S~t .• Pomeroy~lddleport, Friday, March 17, 1995 MARGARET LEHEW Controller Robert Swann IEnliRS ·OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leoo !bon 300 wordl Ions. All Jetton are oubject to editing and must be oigned with name.. add!rso ond t<lepbon0 number. No unsigned lelien will be publilhed. Leuen LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tbe Mark Fuhrman .cross.Cxamination fizzled to an end after six tense, " allcgalion-falled days, and tbe consensus among legal analysts was !bat the detective got !be beller of defense attorney F. Lee Bailey. In fact, Bailey was tbe one who lost bls cool, although it was· outside tbe presence of tbe jury. Fuhrman. accuse4 by the defense or being a racist wbo tried to frame OJ. Simpson, kept bls answers short and remained unemotional. "I think (Fuhrman) beid up amazingly well," said law profeSsor Erwin Cbemerinsky of the University of Southern California. "Despite a constantly aggressive cross-examination, be never lost bis composure. He was never crulght in other !ban the most minor op.na>nsistencies." Bailey finished questioning Fubmlan on Thursday with a few flat queries that ~cot nowhere . Then prosecutor Marcia Clar~ asked Fuhrman seven crisp questions, which suggested Fuhrman lacked !be necessary informatlco to devise an Instant frame-up. Unaware of OJ. Simpson's whereabouts or details of tbe lcillings, Fubnnan bad no reason to take a bloody glove from !be .murder scene and plant It at Simpson's estate, Clark's questions indicated. Bailey passed on bis opportunity to re-question Fuhrman, but may eall blm qain later in !be trial. The cross-examination failed to. live up to Bailey's public pronouncements !bat be would demol• ish Fuhrman on tbc stand, said Loyola University law Professor Laurie Levenson. "I don't think be delivered" she said. "It didn't show him to be a racist. It didn't show blm ID be a holhead. It didn't show 1!1111: 10 lil!Ve Robert C. Swann, SS, Besoco, W.Va., formerly of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, W.Va, died WedlleSdly, Match IS, 1995. A disabled pipefitter, be was a member of Plumbers and Pipefitters Local No. 521. A 1957 graduate of Point Pleasant High Scbool, be attended Baldwin and Wallace CoUege. · He was a former member of tbe Army NllliOnai Guard and attended tbe (Continued ~Page 1) · • Rake up a tire break - an area Church of Jesus in Lego, W.Va · surrounding the fire, cleared of Born June 3, 1939 in Hunling«HJ, W.Va., be was tbe son of Claude Meigs, Byer said. . flammable material; · Swann and AUene Dillon Davis, bolb of GalliJ,XIlis. · . Byer said many bnlsh ftreS fol• Bum only during legal times; Besides bis parents, be is survived by bJS wife of 20 years, Peggy low this scenario: "Most of the • Try to keep a garden bose Puckett Swann; one son ChrisiOJ)ber Swanu of Texas; two stepsons, Larry time, !here are no proper precau- nearby; B. Bowman of Patrick Springs, Va, and Bruce BOwmall.of Danville, Va.; tions - no garden bose nearby. • Don't bum too large an area one daughter, Sbana Jeffers of Point Pleasant; one step-daughter, Mrs. Tbe person goes inside to get b)' yourself and don't )eave the fire Patricia (Dru) Whittle of Danville; two brolbers, Eddie Swann of Minsomelbing ID drink, !be wind lticks unattended. I nesota and Joe Swan of Florida; one sister, Lea Mae(William) up and It (!be fire) gets away." Don't delay in calling for help if Scboonover of Gallipolis; and four grandchildren, six step-grandchildren "If people would just exercise tbe fire gets out of band, Dyer and one step great grandchild. common sense and watch their stressed. He was preceded In dcatb by his stepmother, Margiret Swann. ftres, it would give !be ftrefigbters "If you lhink it's gelling out of Friends may call 6 ID 9 p.m. Friday at !be Roseland Quesenberry Peace a rest." be noled. contml, call 992-6663 for help." Cbape~ 1901 Soulb Kanawha: Street, Beckley, W.Va., where !be service He offered the following sug- . Meigs County's volunteer ftrewiD be beld I p.m. Saturday wilb Rev. Ray Stewan officiating. · gestions: figh!CI'S have been combating brush Burial will be in Skaggs Cemetery at Shady Spring. • Don't bum unless absolutely {ires every day since Tuesday, necessary; according 10 Meigs EMS reports. sbould be in &cod tute, addressing issues, not personalities. and Clark were so nasty !bat Judge "At most." she said, "it raised some innuendoes." At one point during !be aossexamination - but outside tbe presence of tbe jury - Bailey erupted in anger after Clarlc called bim a liar roc be bad spoken to wimess Lance Ito told them rn apologize rn each otbe,r Thursday. He then issued an extraordinary seven-point orde~ commanding all lawyers in the case to act professionally for tbe resli>fthe trial. "Counsel shall nol engage in gratuitous, personal auacks upon each other," tbe order declared. .. Cy. t:IIMOWI Dl!liWf t\MIITIDW Kii~ trottst: '""' nJOAY . l:00,9:00 SAT . 1 : 00 , 1:00,9:00 SUM . l : 00,1 : 00 , 9 : 00 MDI / THUI . 1: 00 , 9:00 ' Billy~huli!'lx 1 lPG · 1 ] ) IP.C - lll 7:10, 9:00 EMS urges fire precaution T-oo many scientists ' The exchanges between Bailey planted a glove. It didn ' t show bim to be a mastermind of a conspirn· PAl~! MATlMEES &AT I RUN 1 : 10 1:00 1:20 , 9 120 OAILY MAT1M!&S SAT I SUM 1:20 , ]:20 HIAUYWEIGHTS 1: 20 lliU.l.Y ~ MT/II.JII . 1120,J:10 IK>I HIOUWIY 9 : l1J PM bULY. IC llllTtM!r:S . t•l "You And Your Family Will Love This Movie!" y,_,. . ·Pal Co!lbw. wwat.TV TALL TALE Doris Wood UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES OF PECQS BILL THE FROM DON WOOD: Come Down To Don Wood And ' ' Save. Travel And Save COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURS. · JIM CAR REV, JEFF DANIELS IN 4 door, aula., air, clean ............ .. DUMB AND DUMBER Tbe following actions to end marriage were filed recently in !be office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Divorce filed - Toyia 'Lynn Johnson, Pomeroy, from Michael Leroy Johnson, Columbus, MBTCb 14. Dissolution granted - Margaret Ann Cox, Cheshire, and James Clarence Cox, Rolland, March 13. amended. The State ,of Ohio will accept on objection to Ita approval of the release of !undo and acceptance of the certification only II It Ia on one of the two following bolla: e) the cei'llllcetlon waa not, In taCt, executed by the Village of Pomeroy's chief executive officer ar other olllce of the village approved by the Stele of Ohio; or b) that the vlllege'a . ,,.' Why the clergy needs office hours Berry's ·World .· HE\.1..0! l.'M ::ft'i!v'tt-lG 'fa ~EACH A~ .ApPROVAL KAn "-\<:>S e:xf'e..R:f .. . You'VE:. 6oT HIN\ I. / • 'f • .. ' environmental review lor ~~ the project Indicates omlnlon of a required declalona findings or atop applicable to the project In . the envlronnlantal review proce11 • Wrlllan objections muet be prepared end oubmltted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and · must be addrasoed to the State of Ohio; Environmental OHicer, Community Development Dlvlolon; PO Box 1001, Columbua, Ohio 4526&()1 01, Objection• to the Releaoe of Fundi on baoeo other than thoH atated above will not be conaldered by the State of Ohio No objections received after April 24, 1995 (which lo 15 dayo after It Ia anticipated that the State will receive a request for releaae of funds) will be conoldered by the State of Ohio. The addreso of the chief ,.'' ,. . ·" cilurcb secretary or "set up an I bad received some modemtely work might want to stop in). Would many people availlbem- , : I am not !alking about ministers appoinbllent" Churches that insist selves of Ibis opportunity to talk · • troubling news one recent afternoon and felt !be ~ ID talk to a being available in emergencies. on callers going' through such for- • wilb the minister? Probably not but · clergyman. There are four churches Clergymen can usually be located malities lose many an opportunity it is always nice ID know somebody , to be of help. in the neighborhood where I live, is there for you if the occasion ., ' Silent Unity, an interdenominabut the door to the cburcb office George_R. Plagenz tional prayer ministry, is the. only should arise. We may even gel in '.j was !~ked at each place, It was !be habit of dropping in on !be min- , , just before 5 p.m. in !bose situations. And I know !bat 24-bour, non-recorded prayer and · ister when we have DQlbing partie- ;,• At this point I was ready to sciif you leave a message at the cqunseling service (1-816-246- ular on our minds. · •'' tie for going into a church sanclll· cburcb, most ministers wiD call you · 5400) I know of. (There is an 800 Wasn't it !be writer Harry Gold-.· .: ary where I could sit alone and back. And I know you can make an number for those wbo cannot en wbo used lo enjoy stopping off · pray. But the doors to the four appoinbllent with a minister if you afford !be cost of a long-distance · at !be temp'e office where be and cburcbes were locked as tightly as want a conference. phone-call.) . lbe'mbbi would light up a cigar and .. : the dOOrs to !be parish houses. What I am talking about is clerMost ministers don't like !be while away a balf hour? . It made me wonder wbetber . gy being available for people wbo idea of fixed hours for themselves. · I know a minister in Bostcin wbo ministers should not bave office feel the urge lo talk ID somebody They don't want to be pinned made a deal wilb his congregation. ·,l hours like everybody else- a cer- now or to cry on somebody' s down. Their,reasons usually are not He would be iQ his office, available. tain time each day when anyone shoulder 110w. They might not call very convincing. The' most-often- to all, fr~m . 9 ID 12 every morning. , J could be certain of catching the to make an appointment because beard excuse is, what if an emer- ·For thm part, tbe people would : : clergyman at bis office- when the problem doesn't seem big or gency should come up during promise not to call him at his home people could walk in off tbe street important enough. , scheduled office hours? Emergeo- in !be evening except for emergen- .~ and know they would fmd a minisIt lnay even be gone IDmorrow, 'ies don't come up !bat often. cies. , . ·i ter rn talk to. but right now it is causing pain or Many churches put the words · It made everybody happy. • I have seen signs at gas stations heartache. There are many peopl~ ALL WELCOME in capi!al le~ George Plagenz Is a syndicatwbicb say. "Mechanic ori duty." who burt "in liUle ways" and wbo on lbeir outdoor bulletin bo~ds ed writer for Newspaper Enter· ·• But I have never seen a church feel desperately in rieed of a listen· and feel.this dccs !be job of telling prise Association.· · · wilb a sign out front that says, ing ear, a word of counsel or all who pass by that the church is (For Information on bow to "Minister available daily except · encouragement or a prayer togeth- interesled in them. communicate electronically with : ~ Sunday from 9 to 10 and from 5 ID er. Actually, these words have 1hls columnist and others,' con- • 6" (wbicb would be when men and But. for various reasons they about as much heart as TH\{EE tact America Online by calling 1· women on their w_ay home from don't want to give~ name IDa BARBERS- NOWAJTJNG. II!HI·Bl7·6364, exL 8317.) ·· 4 ' t executive officer Ia; John Blaettnar, M•yor . Village of Pom.,oy, 320 E Main StrHf, Pomeroy, Ohio I 45769 (3) 17; 1 TC PG·f3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church · Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. 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S%.20 ., "' $7495 10am- 11 am ~. •• • 92 Ford TempoGL ·DON WOOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State Street Athens, Ohio 593·6641 ' '· �The Daily S.~!l!-~~~ Sports In the NIT, Pa e--4 . OU-men down GW to earn rematch with Iowa next week. to make it64-60. By The Ao.1odated Press But consecutive baskets by For the second lime this season, Ohio University bas banded Trent, Ford, Ed Seors and Curtis Simmons gave the Bobcats a 72·60 George Wasbiogtoo an NIT defeaL Tbe Bobcats (24-9) beat GW advantage with 4:49 left. George 83-71 Thursday night in the ftrs't Washington got no closer. "Our gnats did a good job out round of the NIT. Obio defeoted the Colonials {18-14) 82-76 in lhe here tonight," Hunter said. "We -preseason NIT semifinals, then give up a lot in .height and weight beat New Mexico State for the to 1bem but we still outrpbounded them (45-38), and I thought that championship. ' Tbe Bobcats are trying to was a big key." The Colonials defeated several become the first team to win both NCAA tournament enuants during the preseoson and postseason NIT an up-and-down season, including championships in the same season. Massachusetts twice, Syracuse and Gary Trent bad 25 points and 13 Memphis. rebounds, and Geno Ford added 23 Providence 7l points to lead Obio. Ford scored 18 CoUege of Charleston 67 in tbe first balf, including 10 At Providence, R.I., Austin straight, capped by a four-poi nt ., play with 3:191eft to give the Bob- Croshere tied a career-high with 28 points as Providence beat the Col· cats a 34-26 lead. Obio coach Larry ijunter . lege of Charleston, snapping tbc praised the performance of Ford, nation's longest winning .streak at • who bit all four of bis team's three- 16 games. pointers. · Providence ( 17 -12) built a 13''He. bad a terrific game and did point second-balf lead, !ben bad to . a good job of getting involved in withstand a furious comeback dur· our offense, especially In the fust ing which the Cougars (23-6) got to half," Hunter said. "We even ran 70-67 with 13 seconds lefl plays to get him open, wbicb we Marion Busby led Chl!fleston with 28 points. usu\llly do not do.'' The Bobcats will face Iowa in a Croshere, averaging 9.3 points second-round game on Monday or in an inconsistent season, has been :fuesday at a site to be announced. e~tremely productive in recent The Hawkeyes beat DePaul 96-87 games. He scored 28 points against on Wednesday in another first· Syracuse, then 21 against Villanoround contest. Obio lost at Iowa va. 91-75 on Dec. 3. St. Bonaventure 75 : Ohio led 41 -35 at halftime. The Southern Miss. 70 visiting Colonials (18-14) got withAt Olean, N.Y., Nii Nelson· in four points twice in the second Richards scored 16 of his 24 points half, the last time on Billy Cal- in the first half, leading St. loway's layup with 8:04 remaining Bonaventure to its fust posiseason •washington beats OU 73-56 in NCAA women's cagefest SEATiLE {AP) - · If rebounds those led to good faSt-break oppor· are the fuel that fires a fast-break tunities," Foucade said. "We're a offen~e. then Melissa Wuschnig team that really likes to run.'' created a hackdraft for No. 14 Ohio closed to within ten points of the Huskies twice in middle of Washington on Thursday night. Wuschnig. scored 17 points and the second half, but the Bobcats ' grabbed a career-high 15 reltounds could get no closer. •"The big lead that we jumped for the Huskies (24-8) in a 73-56 win over Ohio University (23·7) in out to can be deceptive,' : Washing· the fust round of the NCAA Tour- ton coach Cbris Gobrecht said. nament. "When you jump out to a big lead Ex.tra minutes. were given to it send everybody's expectations :. . , Wuscboig becausecof .a -&p<aiued . .'.through the roof,'.'._, ___ ----~........ · right knee suffered in the fust h31f Washington immediately by starting forward Laura Gon- responded to Ohio's challenge with salves. a 7·2 run that included four points "Mctissa really saved our butts from Smith, and the Huskies COljSttonight," said Washington point ed !he rest of the way. guard Katia Foucade, wbo scored Molly Sito scored 16 points for 12 points. "Sbc got some of those .Obio, with Natalie Britt adding 10 rebounds out of nowhere." points and Holly Skeen grabbing · "Melissa knew she had to make 10 rebounds. . up for the loss of Laura," said Washington won .going away Rhonda Smitb. who scored 19 despite shooting a frigid 42 percent points for the Huskies. "Melissa (I I -of-26) froo\ the free throw tine. gave us a much-needed presence "Free-throw shooting wasn't on the boards tonight and we're their forte tonight, but they had lots probably going to need that Satur- of others," Obio coacb Marsha day, too." Reali said. Gonsalves did not return after the injury, and her knee will be examined by doctors today to dclennine if she can play in Washington's second-round tournament. game against Arkansas on Saturday. Smith and Cynthia Lewis each scored 4 points during an 18-4 Washington run that put the Huskies ahead 30-12 with four . 11\inutes to go in the fust half. "We forced a lot of turnovers and got a lot of boards, and both of victory in 18 yean. The Bonnies (18-12) had not won in the postseason since taking> the NIT Iitle in 1977. They were (). 3 thereafter, and bad not appeared in either the NIT or NCAA since 1983. They play Marquette on Mon· day at a site to be determined. The Rutland y outb League will continue sign-up sessions today from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday, March 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department station. At the conclusion of Sunday's sign-up sessi on, there will be a meeting to discuss a new conces· sion building. . All coaches and· parents interest· ed in working with the RYL are enouraged to attend. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~/Taction ... _<_~_.u_·._ued_f_ro_m_Pa~~-4~)------------------------~------------------------------~----~------------­ soutli Florida 74 St.-Jobn's67 At Tampa, Fla., Brian Lamb scored 11 of his career-high 14 points in the fust .balf and played well defensively for South Florida. Lam~. who averaged just 1.7 pomts IbiS season, bit a lhree-P.Oint· er with 2:24 left to give South Florida (17-11) a 66-59 lead. With SL John's ilhead 25-23 in the frrst ·half, Lamb scored the next t 1 ,points for s ·o uth Florida as the At Lincoln, Neb., Elick StrickBulls took the lead for good. Heralded freshman Felipe· land bad 21 points and I 0 rebounds _Lopez, guarded much of the time for Nebraska. by Lamb. only got off seven shots . The Cornhuskers (18·13) limit· the who.le game and fmished with • ed the Bulldogs to one point over 11 points for St. John's (14-14) . the final 5:10 and to 20 percent James Scott paced St. John's with shooting in the second half. 22 points. Shandon Anderson led the BullChueky Aikins and Jesse Salters dogs (18·10) with 22 points, while led the Bulls with 19 points apiece, Ty Wilson added 16. and Donze! Rush grabbed 15 Nebraska trailed until Mikki re boulllls. · Moore's dunk put the Huskers rUbraska 6!1, Georgia 61 ahead 62-60 with 1:59 remaining . NBA.standings L lsi. 16 New York.. ............-40 21 New Jeney ............26 31 !ill .656 AU 6.5 2l.S 8DSIOD ... .................24 39 .381 2l5 Miami .................. :.23 40 Wu.hingtoo .......... .. l7 45 Phlladclphia ........... 17 46 .365 .274 .270 24.5 30 .750 -"·...-Central DI"YIIIIon • lndlana ............ .-...... 38 24 30.S ~ ~ .613 ClEVELAND ....... 36 26 •.SII Chicqo .................. 33 31 .Sl6 AUaota ................... 31 32 .492 40 40 - 2 6.5 1.5 .375 IS .36S 15.5 47 z.- .1! L lsi. Utah .......................41 San Antonio ........... 43 17 18 .734 .705 Houston ...............,.39 24 .619 Denvu ..:.:.......... .... 30 33· .476 Dallu ..................... 24 36 Minoesota ............ .. t7 · 47 .400 .266 li.tl 2.5 7.S l6 .S 21 . 30 Ol't'islon Pboenll .................. 48 16 .750 SeatUe ................... .4] 19 .694 L.A. Laters ........... 38 2" .613 4 9 · PonlancL ..... ......... 3l 27 .S6l t2 Saaamrnto ...... ...... 30 '95 Ford F-150 XLT 4X2 Add it up! ' a.EVEI.AND 93. Utah BS Phoeoixl08, O!arlot1e 105 Houston I04, Minnesota 91 San Antocio 112, Phil!Kielphia 86 IleDYer 123, Sacra.mento 101 Portland 113, Baston 98 SeatUc IOJ. Miami 78 . Utah at New Ieney, 7:30p.m. New Yort at Wuhin'gton~ 7:30p.m. Ori8IIdo ttl!ldiana, 7:30 p.m. CLEVELAND al MinDCSotl, 8 p.m. Mtlwautce at Chieago, 8:30p.m. Philadelphia at Dallu. 8:JO p.m. Miami at LA. Clippm, 10:30 p.m. per month, mly 24 months* . - '" ··---___, . . Boston at L.A. Laker!, 10:30 p.m. . Nothing equals ~e values .,.~ a:rnonwooa . Golden State at Sacramento, 10':'30 p.m. AutoiffOuve··campiex:-· · ..... At Baltimore Arena Alabama . (23-9) vs . Oklahoma State sa.!VdaJ'• ~eeond-round ac:don (24-9). 12 ,10 p.m. Wake Forest (25·S) Yl. Saint Louis (23·7), 30 miDutes aftrr previoUJ game AI Uni•eraUy ~ oa,.ton Arena D.yton, Ohio MIAMI , OHIO (23-6) VI. Vlr(linla (23-8), 4:50p.m. KaDsu (24-~ ) ·n. Western Kentucky Sund.ar, Marrh 19 At Knh:kerboc:lter Ann•, Albanr. N.\'. North Carolina Cbarlotte-Stanford winner vs. Muuchuaetli -St. Pdcr's win· l'lt'r, 12:25 p.m Tulu.-1Hinoi1 winnrr VI . Villanova- P,Tarnkl, Mrmphil, Te.,.. Manhatlan 11, Oklahoma 67 Aiizona State 11, Ball Slate 66 Kentucky Ill, Mount St. Mary',, Md. ThuriiCb.y'a aroru Ccnnecticul 100, Tenncuce -Chat · tanoop71 Cin.cinnati 77, Temple 71 1\da.De 76, Bri(lham Youne 70 Today'IIMnH At Tallah••e-L!on County Chic Center, TaJiahllllft, tlL Iowa State (22· 10) "'· Florida {17· 12), ll:JS p.m. North Carolina (24-S) VI . Mwny Stae Tew 90, On:aca 13 Maryland J7, GoDUI&a 63 Sanlo5e ........ 9 12 2 7 IS 2 28 T1 4 24 5 2l 4 -10 63 9S 74 . 58 59 S5 68 74 63 83 51 79 Ium .1! L I & iif liA Detroit ............ OliC8K,O ............ St. touis ........... Toronto ............. 17 6 2 J5 9 2 36 97 32 99 56 64 l4 8 2 30 89 28 73 24 83 22 72. 67 75 74 88 Pacific: Di"t'IRon Calgary ............ II 10 S 27 go Vancouver ........ 8 9 8 24 81 10 EASTERN CONFERENCE 89 Anaheim . .W L I & Philadelphia ...... 14 9 3 31 iif liA 83 N.Y. Ranam .... 13 11 3 29 17 Florida ..... II 13 3 2S 66 73 70 72 NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola •Broc_ coli •Cabbage •Cauliflower Cola Weather Plants -- j~ l~COMPUX 593-6641 I ' ·-¢>-' ~~ GBTOYOTA Athens ~ • DONWOOD AUT'OMOTIVE COMPLlX I N!lpi&fJI 20 Sl 16 S6 72 88 Thursday's scores ·BQ!IIIOD 6, Montreal 0 BuCCalo 6. N.Y. Islanden 3 Ptuladrlphial, Ottawa I Quebec 3, Pituburah 2 HartCur~ 2. New Jeney 2 Clfe) Aonda S, Wuhin gloa I Detro~~ 5, Dallas 4 ChicaK,o 9, Vancouver l SL L.oois 2, Los Angeles 2 (lie) Tonight's games VancouVtt at Detroit.7:30 p.m. Winn ipea at Cataary, 9:!0 p.m San Jose 111 Edmonton, 9.30 p.m. Tommo at Anaheim, 10· 30 p.m. Saturday's games N.Y. Islander• at Boston l p.m Tampa Bay at NeW Jeney, 1 p.m Buffalo at Ottawa, I:JO p.m. ' Outbec at Montreal. 7:30p.m. NY . Ranaer1 at Wuhmalon , 7 :30 p.m. Phi ladelphi11111 A'K!da, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY'S DRAS71C SALE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3\', miles past Southern High School, St. At. 124, Racine, Ohio 614·949-2682 • l~se end $13,160.32. · I BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EX1EHDED BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP CO-ON VAN per I110I1Ih, only 24n101llhs· ·Extended Chass1s • Dover S1de Atr Baq • Anti· lock Brakes • Atr Condttlon • Au10ma11c OveiC:Irlve • Vtsla Bay W1ndows • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes ·Tilt Sleermg • Crutse • AMJFM Cassette • Power Wmdow s • SolaJBed ·Power locks ·Loaded 1 • Onver S1de A1rbag • Rear .Anti·Lock Bralles • Power Steenng • Power Brakes •lndtrect lighting • Prem.1 um Wood Pkg. • Full Corwers1on BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 • 4~4 ·AutomatiC • Driver Side Atrbag ·Anti· lock Brakes • Power Steer1ng • Custom Clolh lnte110r · • Steel Belted T~res • Alumtnum _Runntng Boards ·Power Brakes • Power Do01 Locks ·Power Wtndows • AMIFM Casselle • Ttn Steenhg • Cru1se Control • Eleclromc Shltt Transler Case • P 23-5n5R 15· Tires ·loaded' ""Sile Pnce lncludt6 GMAC F111t T•ml! &~er lrQII'Iwt! • 4 Captatn Cha1rs 95 Toyota Corolla 1 trO;ilofoed. $11 ,488** $13,888** No (0: Fill.!. Dulti'!JaJ" "Sale Proee \JNI'tll.k\ITY . ~ ;)1-.p rr~,!' • · [)1\'ef~ ,l,·rtxlg &~~ l!?P!!Il~ @. 106 Buucmut Ave. Pomeroy. OH BUICK' • $1.000 dov.:n. plus taJIC and lrtle, first payment a~ security deposh Clue lllll~ase II"IC8p~t0n. 24 month closed-end lease. Mileage based on 12,000 miles per year. Subjec!"lo prior said. Toyota 4x4 pickup, based on MSRP $16,2 12, ophon to purchase at tease ertd S 1 0.7~ 1.87 . Toyota Corolla , based on MS8P of $,4,389, option to purchase a llease end $8,873.40. 'I • I I' ,- I 1 .. • T•n Steenng · Power Steen'9 • SpeCoiAero G10und EftB<tS • Cril.se Conuol ·Rear QerOIIJel • Custom Ciom Bene~ Seats _. At.l'ft.l Cassette • Tin Steenng • Cl!lise Cootr~ lrii::IW!$ F•rst T11r1e Bu~ e~ • Cus1001 Cloth ln161"10r ~lr.otJII •COnsoo • Custom Sport Buckel Seals <>-oloo . ~6,988 aoo W~l Fores • Sjlort Suspension · spit Dual Exhaust • 16" Cast Alum1num Wheels ·loaded! ·l.oOOed• ·Wei E!Ji!Wld! • East State Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6•641 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK CEifTUIIY SEDAN • till Contiiii(Vl • Aulomal( · ~Wheel An:~Lcct @TOYOTA • Pass-Kty II The~ Detenent • Rear 0ec1t lKl Sjlooo1 • Power Door lodes • Powe1 W•OOW. owe · PIS. PIB • S1ee1Belted T1res • A11 Condthon • Aulomahc • V-6 Power • Duai.\Jibags • Power Brakes Automatic transmission • Air conditioning . AMIFM Stereo • Dual air bags Find a molliltain of savings at Don Wood Automotive Complex. ~ 0 96 ' $1 .000 down, plus.tax and title, first payment and secunty deposit due at lease incep1ion . 24 month closed-end tease. Mileage 95 Toyota 4x4 - j 11 7!'1 based on 12,000 miles per year. Subject to prior sale . Ford F-150 XLT 4x2 , based on MSRP $18,963,00, ophon to purchase al Chrome appearance tackage • A~IFM Stereo Tmteo glass • S1dtng1ear wmdow . 21 TO PREPARE FOR KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Special Aero lhund Elfecls 1 ~ E PIRE FU 17DRE CLOSED SA7URDAY ·AIIandt Dtrlllon Ium West Regtonal·llrst round 67 812 NUL standings Spedlll Eunb Cenlu ' Memphii-Louiavillc wiancr VI. Pur-• due-WlscoDiin.Oreen Bay winner, 2:30 p.m.· .· . Syracuae-Southeta tlllnol• winner VI. ArtanJ•Tuu Southern winner. 30 minute~ aftrr preYioWIJarrie Th11rlday'• KORI Th~ 5 12 11 4 Dallu ................ 10 13 4 Winnipeg .......... 9 12 4 Hockey Sunday, M•.:lr. I' Southeast Reglonai·Drst round 81 78 L.o'Angele£ .... Centr•l 01-ritiOil AI BSU Pullloa At The Frank Erwin · previous game 1 Edmonton ....... 10 1J 2 22 70 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Miui11ippi State-Santa Clan winner VI . UUlh-Lona Beach State winner, 2:40 p.m. UCLA-Florida lnternatiollll win.ner vs. Miuouri-lndiiDI WiDDer, lO miouta after previous game. (27-3). 30· minutea aftrr prev\owgame Old Dominion witmer. 30 miDute~ after Al Midwest Roglonal·!lrst round Buflolo.... .......... II I Hartford ............ IOIJ Mol'llJul ........ .. . 9 12 Ottawa ...... ........ 3 17 ~ Sunda)', M•Ch 19 ToU:J'IIMnH AI 1lte Funk Ei-wht. Spec:lal E'ft-nh Center, Autdn, Teas Syracuse (1~-9) VI . Southern llliuoit (23--8),12:25 p.m. ' Arlt:lnsu (27-6) vs. Tnu· Southern (22-6 ), )() tniautea afler previooa aamr MeJrllhil (22-9) VI. Louisville (19· i l), 8p.m. Pur.due (24·6) VI. Wiscontl n·Gree n Bay (22-7), 30 minutel after previou1 Salurdll}' '• lt"(ond-round Quob.., .............. 18 5 l Pittlbur&h ......... 18 8 2 BOlton .... .......... 13 10 2 SeliLeluCIIJ - 65 65 70 66 East State Street, Athens, Ohio . } o DON WOOD . .219 17 27 34 - ·· - ThW"Jib.J'I ICDrft MIAMI, OfUO 71, Arir.ona62 VirJinia 96, Nicholl• St•e 72 IW.u 82, Colpte 61 WwerD Kentucky 82, Micbiaan 76 (011 Tod.a1'• pmu At Knkbrbocker Aren•, Albany, N.Y. North CaroliDI-Charlotte (19-i ) n Stanford (19-8), 12;30 p.m. Mauacbusetts (26-4) vt . St. Peter'• (19-1~). 30 minutes after preYious game · Vtllanova {2S-7) Yl. Old Dominion (20-1 1), 7:40p.m. Tulsa (22-7 ) va. lllinoit (19·11 ). 30 Tonight's games ·· . Athens .4!1 4 .323 ThursdaY's Scores $ • Automatic transmission • Cruise control • Tilt wheel • Air conditim1ing . • AM/FM/Cassette • Power windows and doors • Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear .step bumper 32 GeldeD Statt.. ........ 20 42 L.A. Clippcrs ......... l4 .SO :t<linched playoff berth ClNCINNATI (ll-11) vs. CoiUlecticut (26-4). 4:30p.m. . . Tm1 (23·6) " · Maryl ..d (2!·7), 30 minl.llet at\et prev\OUJ aame 71 62 Northnll Oi'f'lsion 39 98 38 ll S (1~11), SaAU,'•r;:.n .. Thur1day'• ~eort-• Vl. la:dlap. VI. F1orida lntcrlllllional ( 11-11), 30 minutes aflcr previous pme Iowa State--Florida wiDner n . North rninutu after previout alllne P~tm.: aame Mi11ovri (19·1) S81•d.ar'•JKOnd-round •tkla Al'lbe J• M. Uunt~ma,n Ce nter C.-olioa-Mum.y State winDer, 30 mJnutel after preYious pme • Mldwe.l Dl•bion · Mininippl St1te (20-7) n . Santa (21~). 30 minute~ after previou1 GIWII PRIX SE COUPE "Say Love With (614) :1~2-6454. (800) 4j3-6203 At Logan, Utah, Maurice Troucr scored 29 points and Brian Kern added I6 to lead Illinois State to victory . Trotter bit his fourth threepointer with 3:38 left in overtime to put ISU on top 83-82, then added four free throws to belj> the Redbirds (20·12) defeat USU and move into the second round against Washington State next week. . Utah State (21-8) was led by Corwin Woodard with 28 points. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC ~ GRAVELY SYSTEM - the double-overtime victory. Eastern Michigan's 5-foot -8 freshman guard Earl Boykins bustled down the coun and launched a jumper that bounced off the rim at the buzzer. Deon Jackson led Bradley (209) with 27 points . Brian Tolbert bad 23 points and Theron Wilson 20 points and· l6 rebounds for the Eagles (20-10). DUnois St. !13 Utah St. 87 (OT) New Jtr$ey ....... 10 l l S 2' Washington ...... 9 II 6 24 N.Y. Islanden ... 9 14 3 21 TampaBay .... ... 915 2 20 Clan Kentucky (26-4) vt. Tulane (2~9), 30 mill.utr.a after previOWI&ame -u :u p:m-:- Saint Louia 64, Minne.sott 61 (OT) Alabama 91. Pel'll'llylvania 85 (OT) Oldahom1 State 73, DrClel 49 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Manhattan a .. Wake Foreat 19, Nonh Carolina A&:T Lona Bead! State {20· 7:SOp.m. UCLA (25-2) AI T..llll..... Coan'1 tc Ccaler Georaetowa-XAVJER. OJUO wh•net Yl . Micbiaan State.Weber State wlonet, East Reglonal-nrst round .., VI . Utah (21· 5) V&. 9),2:JS p.m. No Doc f ~ Oeio-.&"l!d" THE PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP. Less than 25 seconds later, Jaron Boone drove the baseline and fed Moo~e for another dunk. Moore was' fouled and be sank his free throw to give. Nebraska a 65·60 lead. He blocked a shot with I 5 seconds left and drew a charge to seal !be victory. Bradley 86 Eastern Mlcblpn 8S (2 OT) At Peoria, Ill ., Deon Jackson sank "two free throws with seven seconds remaining to give,Bradley $11,8Q8 CLOSED MONDAY TUE .·FAi. 9:00·5:00; SAT. 9:00·12 :00 • AI 11M Arizotla State (23·8) (26-4). 2:20p.m. tournament action FALL & WINTER HOURS • ,.,..old Salur..,.'aiiKilltd-I'OU.ftd . U . NCAA mel\'s Pomeroy, OH. Aowers From!" (23-4), J0 mlnWO all<l tn,;ow pl!le Utah 11 Olltlon:e, noon Olicago atlodiea, DOOll CLEVELAND at Wubiqtoa. 1 p. rn. Bolloc ll.MIIwatlee, 2:30p.m L.A. Clipp<n .. Mi ........ 3:30p.m. Philadelphla at Houston, 3:30 p.m. Phoenilll Mi.uni,6 p.m. DetroU .t Golden State, 8 p.m. Sacmnento 11 L.A. Laten, 9:30p.m. CluvtoUe ................ 39 25 .609 MHwaube ..... t ....... 24 Detroit. ................... 23 (2G-I), HO p.ll> • Georaetown (19·9) va. Xtvier. Ohio Sunday'& games Allaltdc Dtrillon an.. pre>! ow pme Michipn State (2l·S) Yl. Wcba- State Ptl11111d 11 Denver, 9p.m EASTERN CONFERENCE z..1! x.Qrlando .............. .-"8 (21·1), JO mlnwo Detroit at Seattle, J:30 p.m. New Jersey 11 New Yort, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta, 7:10p.m. DaHas at San Alltooio, 1:30 p.m Basketball GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Scoreboard n on Toyota. Sign-up sessions set for today and Sunday Southern Miss (17-13) got 20 points from pamien Smith. (See NIT on Page 5) Friday, March 17, 1995 • TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 Monday • Satufday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm. • �Friday, March 17, 1995 Frirlav Ma rch 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh io Get Your Messat• Across With l Dally Sonth1ol BULLETIN BOARD 16" column Inch weekdays , 18" column inch Sunday p.m. Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Church of Chnst Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 6 p.m. Apostolic Nazarene hdae Flnt Clturdl olllot N--..e Pastor. ~X. ' Swtday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • I 0:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wamaday Scma:a - 7 p.m. Mldd~Ciowdl ol 1he Nuaret10 1 PUtor: O.eaary IL Cuadilf SUnday Scbool ·• 9;30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodaooday Seryioea - 7 p.m. Clwrdl ollht N Neue S.Ulemenl Clturdt Sunday Wonhip - 2:30 p.m.; - Thunday ICIVic:ea • 1:30 p.& SUnday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10 :4~ a.m.. 1 p.m. Wcxlnelclay SeMoel • 7 p.m. SJracuaeCburdtorlhe Nuarene Pastor. Rev. Ri<k Soqil1 SUnday School -9:30 a.m. . Wonbip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMoel.- 7 p.m. Pu tor: Rev. _ O.vid Bryan Sunday sdmol • 9:45 a.m. Worship · I I a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. '• .-. ., . ' Rutland First Baptist Churdl Sundly School · 9:30 a.n\, Wonhip - 10:45 a.m . PomeroJ Flnt Boptlst Putor. Paul SlinJon · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. W..meoday Semee -7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. w edneoday Semc:e - 1 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Portland F1nt Clturdlfll tile Nazarene First Southern JloP.tlst 41872Paneroy Pike Pastor: E. lamarO'Bryant Sunday School-10;00 a.m.· Wonhip- 6;30 'p.m. Putor: Joltn w. Douala• Wcdneaday Services· 7 p.m. New Haven Churdt oflhe Nazarene Putor. Gleodoo SIJ'OU<l SUnday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. First Baptist Church 6th and Palmer St ., Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m.,7:00 p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Pcmeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paltor: Steve Reed Putor. Rev. Bladl:wood S.onday School • 9:30 Lm. Won hip I 0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. WedneadayServic:e - 7:30p.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. su..rntlle WGI'd ot Faith SUnday School- 9:30 a.m. Wedoeaday - 7 p.m. Friday - feUow1hip oerviee 1 p.m. Tile Belloven• FeHowaltlp Mlnlolry · New Un)e Rd., Rllllpld PallOr. Rev. Marpnst J. Robinam Servicel! Wedneoday,7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Putor: Theron Durbam sUnday - 9:30 a:m. and 1 p.m. Wedoeoday·-7 p.m. · Putor. Roo Fion:e Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - IOH Lm. Sun!Z wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedn y aerviee - 6:30p.m. Snowt'llle Pastor: Florllloe Smith The Solvation Arm1 . SUilday Scltl><>l - 10 a.m. Wonhlp . 9 a.m. ~1 " " Hlllslde Boptlst Chordl SL RL 143 just off RL 1 Lutheran Panor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll ~m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Bapllsllndependanl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: Jamt s E. Keesee Wonhip · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Hobson Christian Union Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wedne1day, 7:30p.m. Forest Run Baplltt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. . l , Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m, Evening - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Scrviocs · 1 p.m. Rlldne " Putor. Ken Meller School - 10 a.m. ~unday WednesdaY Service · 7:30p.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Old Dexler Bible Chrlsdan Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Coolville United Melh'odltt Porlllt Pastor: Helen Kline Morning Wontu_p: 11 a.m. Evming Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service .·7 p.m. Pas:1or: Greg ory L Sean Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·· 7 p.m. . Coolrillo Church Main & Fifib St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9a.m. MI. Olive Unlted'Methodlsl Off 124 l>ehiod Wilkeoville Putor: Rev. RIIJit Sp~• Syucuse First Church of God · Apple and Second SIS. Pastor. Rev. David RusseU Tuesday Semus • 1 p.m. llothd Chureb :rown•hip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip -IOa.m. Wodneoday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm., 7p.m. Sunday Sehoul and Wonhip· 10 a:m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Evc:nin& Services~ 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Scrviw -7:30p.m. Mt:lgs CooperaUve Parish Nor&hust Cluster Churdt of God of Prophecy Catholic ·Sacred Heart CalhoUc Church · 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 9'12-5898 · PulOr: Rev. Wlltcr E. Heiru, Sat.?'"- 4:45-5;ll p.m.; Mau - BQ p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9.15 a.m., "'::"£ - Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (ht &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4\h Sun) · School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Jlulland Church or God Putor: Ken Moher SUilday School - 10 Lm. 9 a.m. W Wodn y -7pm. United Methodist S~mday Anllquhy Bapllsl RuUand Free Will BapUst - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Racine Pastor. Rev. lames Sllte:rfield Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. ~unday School Church of God ML Moriah Churdl fllGod Worship · 10:45-a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip - 10:45 a.m. St..Paul Lulheran Church Comer Sycamon: &. Second SL, Pmncroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding · MiddlepOII, Ohio Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ML M..-lah Baptist Main St. , Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m . Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. Sundar Sdtool· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Founh & Our Snlour Lulheru Churc;:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Raven1wood·, W.Va. lmrim palton! George C. Weindt Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Railroad St , ~ason Pastor. Kemerh Balter Sunday School' · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. (2nd 44th S101) Moml.. Siar Pulor. Kcnnerh Bater Sunday School - 9:45 a..m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thurlday Semee1 - 7:30p.m. SuPutor: Kemed! Bater Sunday.Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (ht4 3nl Sun) Eul Lolllrt Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pas10r: Rev. David McManis SLm.day School - 11 a.m. Fallh Hap~ Ch.ur<h Canaet Sl. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spaldins Wonhip - 9 :30a.m. . Chnstian Union Hartford Churdt ofChrltt In C-rbdan Union Hanford, W.Va. , O.l. White Rd. off Sl. RL 160 Pastor: PJ. Olapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. ' Worship - 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. HodtlliiJ>IIrl Cll.-dl GrandS.- Alfred . Sunday Sehoul • I0 a_.m. Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Servi.acs • 8 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship , II a.m., 6:30p.m. Tordt Cllure~ Chester Co.JW. 6l Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Sun. Man - 9:30 a,m . Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m.· ' Sunday School - 10 ~.m. New Life Church or God 248 & Riehel Rood, Che1tcr Dailey Mu 1 · 8:30 a. m. . Putor. Kenneth Bater Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wodneaday Service~ - 10 am. P01ior. David Dailey Sunday Sdtool9:30 a.m. · Evening • 1 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedne1day Servi~ - 7 p.m. Chureh or Jeaus Christ, Aposlolk Fallb 1/4 mile pan FonMeip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier liS Buuem~t Ave.. Pomeroy. SUilday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp - IO:~a.m. ,7:30p.m. Middleport CommunliJ Cllurdt Prnl....tal-biJ 51S Pad St., Middlepon SL RL 124, Racine Paotor: William Hobaclt Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Pa110r. Sam Andenon s...day School I 0 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wednelday Service- 7:30p.m. Wedaaday Servicea - 1 pm. Faith Tabernacle Church Putor: Rev. Emmetl Rilw1oo Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evcnin& 7 p.m. Thunday Service_- 1 p.m. Sync:uaeMllllon 1411 Bridgeman St. , Syractue Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompoon SUnday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. We<fneoday Servic:e · 7 p.m. s,....... Rev. ~=;=r.~iii K . PuiOI: Sunday School- a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Ha.n-vlllt Prabyl<ltla Chlll'dl Wonhip · 9 Lm. Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Huel. Colnmunlly Church OffRL 124 Putor: Edsel Han SUnday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Mlddlepolt PrabJI<riM Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m . DyavUJe Community Church Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. · Chrllllan Followahlp Cenler Salerrj St., Rudaod PallOr: Robert E. Muuer Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlli-Da1 Adv..tllt Muibeny 1111. JW., Pbmeroy Puror: Roy Lawinlky Salwday Services: Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 Lm.,7 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7 p.m. Sabbath School - 2 p,m, Wonhip- 3 p.m. M,.... Chapel Cb.-dl United Brethren ML Henn.. Uolled ..._... Ia Citrllt C~urdl Larry Faw, Superinl<ndalt Sunday 1dtool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 P,m. Texao Community off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Wednesday Sc:rvic:e -7 pm. SUnday School -9:30am. Wonhip·- I0:30Lm.,7:30p.m. Wedoeaday Setvia:a -7:30p.m. Follll G_.t Cllwdl Lonallatom . Sunday School -9:30 Lm. Wqnhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednOiday 7:30p.m. Mt. OUve CommunllJ C~urth Pastor: Lawrence Buah · - 9:30Lm; Sunday, March 19 at 2 :30 p.m . in the French. 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. . Topic: Conva Te ch Upd a te Speaker: _.Chris Chiadvvidl,...c.- _,_ ~;.,,;;,-,,.;\'Z I:I'!•¢\~'-'4 EMPIRE FU ITURE CLOSED SATURDAY FOR SUNDAY'S SALE . · Edeo Uolled llrdlt-1• ~ 2 Ill mileo llOIIh Ill RcedoviJle 011 Stale Rowe 124 Rev. ROOen Maotley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonltip - 7:30p.m. Wedneaday S'erviceo • 1:30 p.m. •Solid 11lnyl replacement . windows •Free Ettlmatet •Starting At Moll Wo1 k .· C• non et M• k:llr K&C JEWELERS 6 Syracus.e 992 3918 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy 992-5141 264 South 2nd You Don 't-Have To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. Middleport Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring K1Jf!tucky Fried Chicken • . 228 W. Main St. , Pomeroy COURT STREET GRILL • Gutter Cleaning by appointment & Painting FREE ESTIMATES club repair as well Call John Teaford at 949-2168 Chester, Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ; : .. ' 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 .. PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions ' 992-2955 Pomeroy ~--:=- CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES 0\\;f/ Strut Q3••r.s 93 Mill Street Middleport Ohio 46760 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus. Oh. 804W. Main 992-231 8 Pomeroy 992·2975 • .. - • -~- -· ''·-- .......! ,. EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Es1ablished 19!3, · EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave• Pqmeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North ·second Ave. Middleport, Oh ' ' BARR'S Nursery 742-3149 or 992-7285 Announcements Emcrqcncy PhonC' '1H'i-3·11fl • • • • • SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. _Wed. --Fri. _ Sat. 1-6 Craftsman Tools • Toya '' • Guns Loads of Misc. Burial, Final Expenses. Loans, Busines s. Family Security, College Fuhds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Estates, Ufe Insurance to fit your needs . -· Alllloluntl FaN 680 F ront • --~. -Ellmlnola Fll From Wolghl, - .,.._ _.;.._ _._ _""'' KINGS' WHALEY'S AUTO Home Improvements . 33151 Happy HollOw Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 · •New Homes •Additions oSldlng •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Bams PARTS Specializing In Custom · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTs FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FR EE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO · 713 119 1 TFN • P.O . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Hav Ollyt Your 01~ lo -king Ia ho• hm ,.. Z4 614-843-5264 -C:O. OOHM·'IQII. . UVE OIRUI, CALL NOW, 1 - howa oday. 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Darwin, Ohio 101211141tfn • C k t M aggJeS roc po Ciiflon, WV Din e-in or C arry-out 773-561 2 · •.. : p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Bring· in ad for 10% off. Giveaway 1 natunl pa tiDor turn.ce. Call boloro 2pm 304-17H314, 2mlxodpu-lwtraold t Booglo 3 ...;.: Old, 114-l'IZ-iiik. .r.::m old . malo w!WhHe - . lolaclt Pill Rllrlo- A pori blaek Lob. Call anytl-304-m.IN4. . Free EstimateS -·'IIPPLIINCI IEBVICI - •FacloryAulhorizedParlll 'Servlee •All Makoo ol2 Years -Foot Rallsblo Servleo •Weahero • Dryero - Rangoa •Aetrlgoratora•Froezera •Diohwaohora •H.W. Hooters -Mlcrovio1llla •DlaP.,aalo •Thonko Molgo • Surrounding Aroaa (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 tvrwn Public Notice . oqultoble dlalrlbutlon of parties' proporty. You ere required to onowortho complelnt within 28 days attar the last .publication or thla notice which will be publlahed once a week for ahc IUCceaalve Wllkl. Tht loll pu&llcollon wlll be medo .on 3-31-85 and tho 28 doya lor anawtr will commence on th~t data. In Clll of VOU1 failure to anewer or otherwl•• rtapond •• roqulrod by the Ohio Rulta ot Civil Procedure, fudg•ment bV doloult w111 bt rendered agalnat you t,o r tho reuor demanded In the complelnt. Lorry E. Spencer Clork of Courts Molgo Counly Common ,Pleas Court Molgo County Courthouse Pomo;oy, Ohio 45788 (2) 24; (3) 3, 10,17, 24, 31; 6TC a~ook , . _ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • Pupploo. Pon Ooldon Rllrwlvlir • pottblaclt Lob. 304-e?l-:m&. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ES'fiM~TES To A C:O.Onlry Homo: Malo Tor· rlor, Appr.... 2 Yolro Old, 114441111311 Aft• 2 P.ll. · To good homo I wit old - 6'14-992-7643 "'~'" Kenny's-Auto Rental "Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior 37632 Weal Shade Road Kenny's is ·the place to come when you need a car rental. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free estimates Before 6 p .m.-Leave Message: After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 W:\NTEU Sl'IIH11 ( . 111 /l'll" .IL'V (,.;; ,\ nld,·r \,\ lr rt >\ .r111 ,rnd lh ·,· ,l t i lJ.t ! tl\ 1\l'd]ll\ JlhlJI,III(t' :tl ..tl"tt i.lhk- r.rl c". I t,tn 1.1~1' \11111 ,qtpllt:illtLif•, Jll ttll lit 1rtttt h .;;l h httllll l,tl I Il L H11 ... ]1 lilt•alil'> :r ~'l' lll :1 11 , \111 •' Ill ·;r :1 ( II' lh'l,rl (• 1-.J-.V, 7-7 J56 WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparohle Slm & Prices NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 :111411 mo. SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL .614·992-6419 TDD 1·80D-75D-075n . Equal Housing Opportunity Cti. 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE ROBERT BISSELL 1111l!n •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars ·Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-1587 ~ : 31· -· Hair Rod Tobbr Col Lang on Bulllrillo PIM, AI IMo' T.... r Port Family Vwry ltd, 1 - . 3154. ~: wlrM Alrloon Grey Congo. 8r•r 1111. ......,. to .._.,. "Poulfno" Lilla~ W!clnuy bohlnd Lllfrl'o tocker. 304 Ill 3140. llldWoll, 114-381-101. 7 Remodeling Stop & Crmpare ' FREE -ESTIMATES . ~85·4473 992-5388 Lost& Found ~: Inllolo Dati, Arot 01111. Olivo Roarl, • Garages • Complete Yard S8Ie Gatllpoll• & VICinity AUYtnl--11-ln Allhw.m. DlfDIJIC: 1:00 p.M. lho dty llo- lito Ill IIIIo ""'· !1115/lln -~~.~ p.lll ,, STO-A·WIY JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY 6 •-me. R-- CONSTRUCTION •New Homes Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri.-7:00 A.M.1111 6 :00P.M. Uoort RotrlgoniO<, 5304-. 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 •Lots of Fun and !lloo; pllll llue - - 11011 Oonnan Shophonl, S14-l'12-2112. ~ ........... 111115 "-Mold 10 dllt bflla, 11111 M 5 art .,.., ctlll 114 4'1 3011 ,. 114-112• We Hare Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center Oood dorCollo,IM-SN--. ora, • whllll ltlllon 10 ...,.. homo only. JOt-e.,._, Room Additions • Roofing (No Sunday Calls) c-. "!o -Fomolo·IIH41 tOllS. Pu-. 314 Hoolor lor· New Homes e VInyl Siding _New Garages • Replacement Windows . Linda's Painting & Co. Apanment for Rent Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays e)ectrlc only Rang~. Refrigerator, AJC on -site laundry, _Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided . • ANIIIIII, ond Injector Pump SVC Tune-up1., ·• ~ Wlh Have &.gy 114 ~ - "========= =::::::::::::=. ~===== !::=========~- 992-2156 675-1333 Dill AIHiolunl-ProciUci. IAM Mobile' Welding Diesel Injector svc ............................ 27,532.44 614·742-3090 Public Notice Public sorely ..... 17,181.68 304· n3·9545 Public Worka ..... 58,041.62 3111!1 mo. PUeLIC NOTICE HooHh ................... 1,311 .29 Mlacellanooua ... 22,DOO.OO Tho Tuppers Plalns.Chealer . r--~=~:'!":'!'::""~.., MANLEY'S Ctopllal Out loy ...... 7,405.73 Water District public waler HOME IMPROVEM ENT Total Dlabureementa....... .. supply has completed lhe .......................... 133,522.76 monitoring cycle lor volallle , Roofing, Siding, Room Total Aocolpta organic ·chemicals (VOCi ) Addilions. Concrcle, elc. Ovor/(Undor) Dlab ............... .. as required by chapter 3745-81 ol the Ohio P.O. Box 220 .......................... (14,674.36) Bidwell, OH 45614 Other Sourcea/R.Celpta ... Admlnlstrsllve Code (OAC). (614) 388-9865 · ......................................8. 41 Upon completion ol each Total Other Flnonclng VOC monitoring cycle, 1tale Sourcta (Uaea) ...............8.41 regulations also require the PubliC Notice Fund Cuh Balance, owner or operator ol a January 1, ............. 57,192.17 public water supply to Fund Cuh Bolance, nolily lis consumers ol lhe IN THE COMMON PLEAS Dacember 31, ........ 43,316.22 availability of the VOC COURT OF MEIGS Aoaorva for analyllcal results lor lho COUNTY, OHIO Persons Encu'mbrencea, Dec:. 31 ....... period tested. Kalhloon M. Grlgoby, ............................ 43,318.22 wanli ng to review the VDC Plolnllll Summary of results should contact: VI. Robert A. Harris, Chlel Gordon G~gaby, Delondont lndtbtodnoaa T U P P E R S Coso Number: 85-DR.010 Out8tendlng, Jan. 1, 1114. Operator, .. ...........,............. .. .. . 4 ,640.88 PLAINS-CHESTER WATER NOTICE BY PUBUCATION Outolandlng, Doc. 31, DISTRICT, 39561 Bar JO To Gordon Grigsby, 1984 .......................... 2,8(8.79 Road • Reodavlllo, Ohio whoao la.t known addrell Fund Caoh Balance.: ........, 45772, 1-614-985-3315 waa Marlon, Michigan; you ............................ 43,318.22 (3) 17; 1TC ere hereby nollfttd tho! you Total Treooury Bal.ance ..... have betln nomad dalondont .. ..........................43,318.22 3 Announcements In • logo! ocllon ontllled · Total Batonco..... 43',31&.22 Kathleen M. Grlgoby vo. I certify lhe lollowlng Gordon Grigsby. Thll action SHOOTING MATCH haa bten ·report to be correct and aaolgned Cuo Middlc porl Ainerican truo, to tho beat of my Number 85-DR·018 ·ond Ia knowltdgo: · legion Farm pending In tho Court of Connlo Kay Chapman Bailey Run Rd. common Ploaa , Molga . 31385 SR 143, Counly, Ohio 457&8. . March 19th starts Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 The ob(ocl of tho 1 p.m .- 12 gauge (3) 17; lTC complaint Ia a divorce and tho proyor 111 that.plolntlll bo granted o ·dtvorco lrom tho defendant end . for an 446~2342 ProciUcl- Holpo You !AM Wolg!ll And ROCKY R. HUPP . I' - - A Y t n l l t l o ....... For Rent, IH 1. . . .J. _.,. __ _,., ....... ......... IH~ ..... ...... I SI<MI_., 1loyo - · I -4'11 Glrlo IIIIo 4 ... -.1041 - To AIIIIo 7 ... All · Clolhoo t1. Ill• rlty 11 A.ll. 4111 ot IIIII a.iall c - 11o1111o an Cora IIIU Rood. Th'"• Ftl Al)d Bal, SIS-a F""" o:ODTII 7 8 Duel Wheel Pu ll .MORRIS EQUIPMENT · 742·2455 311111 3114/1 mo. • ' . ' Landscape Stock . White Pine & · Norway Spruce • · American General life & Accident Ins. Co. '2128195 -·-....985·3879--requlr~1t:h:~ "[·-t::~~~!~;tt~-------~~ in the & LOHSE Bac kbore, CLUB DAVE'S CLASSIFI EDS SWISHER Brogan-Warner SHOOTS Limited: 740 Golf Lessons IT'S RAINING BARGAINS ... 992-5432 111111 ... 0 GUN COUNTRY Downspouts Frfl!l Estimates 614-742·2193 . . 992 3954 Sunda y 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Onl y Gutters also public water to notify Its consumers the availability of the VOC analytical rosuiiO. for the period tested. Peroona w'ntlng to revlaw the VOC resulto. should contact: RACINE . VILL-AGE WATER SUPERINTENDENT, GLEN RIZER, THIRD AND VINE ST., RACINE, OHIO 949"II Other Revenue ............. 2920 between lho hours of ............................ 1~.356 . 68 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Total Recelpla .. 118,148.40 Monday- Friday. DISBURSEMENTS (3) 17; 1TC .. WE HAVE A-1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE REFINISHING SYSTEMS CHESTER With Us. Flnanclol Report" SUMMARY OF CASH .BALANCES, RECEIPTS . AND EXPENDITURES Sourc• D••crlptlon, Totala & Fund Balance RECEIPTS: Tlxeo .................. 22,244.48 lntaroovernmenlal Recolpta.................81 ,108.48 lntareat................. 1,338.7& 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Brl.cklea · NOW OFFERING GENER AL HAULING Umestone, Sand, G111vel and Coal RACINE GUN CLUB NEW-REPAIR Auditor of Stale FlnMclol Report Of Townahlpa For Fliieel Yoor Ending December 31, 1984 Scipio Townohlp, Port1blt Ba1dsawlllll 3 Announc:ement• ROOFING 44 RAWLINGS -COATS 1 CUllom !I<Jildlng & Aemodollng POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable tollete rented. Dally, -kly & monthly rentaln~tes. Joti lltea • camp SHn' Family Reunions & Pa111es BATHTUB .REFINISHING - Chris 614-992-4236 H&H SAWMILL MODERN ' SANI7AftDN llapolr it Tlbs or Sinh, Resurtace Old Ctramir. Tile, nl ~ iiiiOWOI C..clcr; or :lags. • Howard L. Writesel The Racine Village Public water supply has completed the monitoring cycle lor volatile organic chemicals (VOCa) as required by chapter 3745-81 of the Ohio AdministratiVe Code (OAC). upon completion of each voc monitoring cycle, alate Bill Slack m•ns1 \¥ARIWiol UIE liiW 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291-5600 Public Notice Misc. Jobs • . 9«#2·2269 . 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" Saturday, March 18 . 9-? and Removed Cifl SMITH' S CONSTRUCTION •NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (6 14) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~... Ill... KARAOKE Thomaa E. Fergu•on Shrubs Shaped 614-992·3470 •Cuatem M..e Church announcements RACIN E PLANING MILL Fill Dirt " VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" Sing . Public Notice Home Sileo, Lutd TruckingLimestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt *200 lnlttlltd . General Government ...... .. . Bailey Run Road . Light Ha-uling, QUALLJY WINDOW SYSTEMS Association will meet Rejoldna Ulo Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreri\an HarrPvlllo Communlly Churdt Won hip • l 1 a.m. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. CalvarJIIIIole Chureh Other Churches Faith Full Gospel Chure~ ' LonkBouan Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. • Fairview Bible Church l.elarl, W.Va. RL I Pa1tor. Rankin R01eh Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wc:dnelday Service - 7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship Cruoode for Chrltl Paotor. Rev. Franklin Diclten1 Wedncaday Services · 7 p.m. lord's Supper lst Sunday of every moolh. Putor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. ville Road . Phillip Ridmcar Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wedncsd1y Servica - 7:00p.m. ' WhSiChapol Wesle7u Putor: Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m.,7;00 p.m. ....~,.. ' Top Soil, ·TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Senicea. Cleoring, Seplic Syolem• & Driveways. Gravel, Sand, 311411 mo. Bald Kaob, 011 Co. Rd. 31 Paotor: Rev. Roaer Willford Putor. Samuel Buye SUnday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. _ Freedom Gospel Ml- RuU.nd Church or the Nazarene East Maill St ,. · Wednaday SeMczs - 7 p.m. Cburdt of tile N.......,. Puror. Rev. llerben Gra~e Suoday School · 9:30 a..m. Wonhip • 11 LDL, 6 p.m. Wednel<fay ServiCCI - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. ' ' WonhipSemteJ0:30a.m. Wonhip Service-lot and 3nl S',!nday, 1 p.m. No Wodneoday Evenings..,.. , ~ WedneJClay Service-7:30 p.m. . Pomeroy Cburdt olthe N......,e Pastor. Rev. Thomu McClwtl • SUnday School · 9:30a.m. 304-882-3336 ,1 ~r-------------------~ The Oh io Valley Ostomy Kin Road ru:, JdfSmitb Sunda' School • 9:30 Lm. 1 Saturday Service -7:30p.m. .,_ bury W~ - 10:30Lm. and6p.mm~ . _ Free Will J!_al!!!_sl Churdt A1h Stn:e~ MiddlepOrt Putor: Us Hayman South Belhet New Teollnaat Silver Ridge PallOr: Duane Sydenllricter Sunday Scltool • 9 Ltn. Wonbip - ID a.m., 1 p.m. w..me.day Servi... - 7 p.m. Carleton latordenomlnllll'"'al Cllwdl · F R EEZER BEEF Fed a ll natural feed . $1 .65 lb. cut , wrapped and fr oze n. - 304 -882-2886 Blllldollns, Baekhoe, (Sp.clallze ln · drlv-ay apn~adlng) Limestone, With every new alarm lnsl!llled receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. F OR SALE • Full~ Lichl- nven~n 1 7:30 P-'!'· Panor: John w. 1»'&111 Jloptltt Churdo (SouiMn) 570 Ormt SL, Middlepon M on l h 33045 Hiland RDad. Pomeroy Putor. Roy llwttcr Sunday.School - 10 a..m. IICI\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI'f; WICKS HAULING Special Tltis Tueoday 4 Thunday -7:30 p.m. K-Uio FollOWIIIlp (lilest• low Rates)• JAMES AlARM SERV.ICE CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 I f ' . mo. Public Sale & Auction �Friday, March 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Friday, March 17, 1995 The Dally Sentinel-Page 8 Ohio :ALLEYOOP' ACROSS BRIDGE ~ntlquea 53 Mobile Homel "for Flent PHILLIP ALDER . KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl ..., .. ......... Anllquoe, 1124 E. lloln . . - . . . AI. 124 -OV· - II.T.W. 10:Gif p.111., lundoy I :00 toi;OO,.... I _ _ 1.111. tO 1:00 W~'/ C'l"f'J A"~ Go~ A~.oo "'61 ' -- FuilM11"Vft.E" t>oN' T ev-. a - eMil. s-10 4. M:, Good Condition, 107,000 - . . 12,200, 114-m- lllo!!IJ · bua - 1>A K Q 7 •A Q J 6 v... 1112 Cho- 11-10, U =.=::r..:.·~~ oulo, bod - r---Niiii'i'iir-1:7;:;.;-i .... · 1111 Nt_,.,. , Spoed, llllvr llul. bnll•nt CondtlkM, Pvlf.. Oul ....... Under _ ,, :1'1;000 llllol, 114-24Hil'l. l · IHS t76 "K Q 5 - .EAST 5r K82 t A· 1,0 8 7 6 4 2 •JI04 3 • ··· tQJI 09852 .. A J SOUTH "8 6 " 1097543 • K 4 3 41 Slender finial 42 Foe Anawet to PNYIOUI PUZZle ~laplndle 46 lnd..,n nurae 41 Turn the page 1 - Sumoe 4 Twirl · 8 Flnopi1C41 part 12 R01nan 3 13 It's off to (obbr.) 49 Actor Brynnor 51 Baaeballer Hodges 53 Played anow 57 Cui out 60 How do - do1 61 Moon goddeu 62 P.oiflon of medicine 63 Jack - Jill 64 Messenger 65 Employs 66 Born work- - 14 Director Jaequeo15 Writing tool 18 Sharpoolghled 18 Go In 20 Sweet potato 21 Spring month 22 Roman 56 24 East Indian palm 26 What landlubbers lack (2 wds.l 30 Remains al • DOWN •••• 1 Cry of pain 2 Appearont41 3 Slangy 33 Ovor there 34Ego Ryan 8 Soult - Mario 9 Salary-check dlapenaer 10 Willow contraction 36 Portico 37 Zola heroine 39 Weslern marsh pionI 5 Edlbleaoed 6 -Pop Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Ease West North East Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 3• Pass 4.• Pass commander 19 Cloth measure 23 By lhe limo - to Phoenix 25 Footllko part . 26 Auld Long .-'l!l"""''ll'll"''!n., 27 01 tho down • 28 Hardonlng ir.r+-j- +-i 29 Poor arM . 31 Orlnk hea•lly . 32 - boat 35 Coal lapel 38 A Carter 40 Matncou,..o 43 TV antenn• , - 4 Voero •J 9 South 11 Neat ' 17 Arabian 1 Boseballer - :r:.::••• Opening lead: • A Wo ..., Junk eo.., 114-381o 1012, 114 148 MRT. By Phillip Alder Employment Services Probably, like most players, yuu love to bid . But if you aren't going to buy the contract, it will allen be better to pass. Unless you can point partner to· ward the killin g lead, yo~r bid will JUs\ help declarer place the cards . In today's deal, East couldn't .r esisl gelling into the act. However , just lor once, it's possible his action didn't al· l er the course of events. Also, East · W es t finished with a plu s score which usually res ults in all sins being forgiven. We st l ed the di amond ace. under whi ch East sig naled with t he two Reading this as a suil·prelerencc sig· nal. West swilched to a club. East won dummy 's kin g with the ace and re · turned th e diamond. queen. West un · sporlingly rulfing away South's kin g The declarer won Wes t 's club ex it with his jack and led .a trump. Wh en W es t played the eight, South, knowing a 2· 1 brea k i s more likely th an 3·0. called lor dummy's ace: one doWn. Was South unlucky, or did he miss a Help Wanted 11 AVON I AM A-• I Shi~OJ S,.Oni, :IOW7&-M:III. or-. PEANUTS AVON to 11uJ ll~zt'i 1oto d : iclet.t np. 304-882· or 1100112.Q58. T~IS CONCLUDES M'< li!EPORT ON TI-lE SUN .. Ac-MI. lmmodloto Fufl. Pooltlon For llotr..tod, n.. Solf.S.. rter. A c - Po l.odgo<l THIS . ISM'( For Genorll l Flnanclol - l n g Dog- Aooponojblo i;l"""· R - ' ng. . Or 1-3 Vra. Rolllod Work Ex· porte.- Should lnchJdo C..... putortud Accounllng p,_. du.... - . To; CUi 3!2, o/o aom- · Dolly T~buna, &25 · Third Avenue, Gllllpolle, OH 41131. REPORT ON TI-lE WIND.. . APPLICA110NS Will Bo Accoptod UniA Tllurodoy, April I, 1191, For Tho Pool lllnoger Pooltlon At Landon Pool For Tho 191111 9wlmmJnt 8el80n. R•umu, Including Exporlenco, T10lnlng And R-mondotlono Ara To a. Molted Or lklbmltlod To Jonlco Lonon, Ctork ·T-IUIW, Vllllll!l 01 SytK..I, FRANK & ERNEST ~Yef AN~ t41S Munlclpll ltd;., Syracuoo. Ohio UTili. NOSt. AI'IP FAT~~~·s critical clue'' Pt,SONAL A - SPRING SALES Avwogo .. -$15 /Hr. At Work South never asked himself why East hadn't opened three diamonds. As he had a reasonable seven•card suit. the logical explanation was that h e al so had a lour·card major. II this was the tMBITS. DliCOunlal .tloor,lndop. Compoeolonolo . ~enn oar~~ Homlacll 4'·T tor llnclocoplng compoct, nallly ohoorad. Bll~ llogiolorad & nurelng • • • tantio lor port~lmo rototlng ohlfto 11 our ...bod oldllod ,..,.. 45 1!111 fllclllly. Jilt Boongordnor, AN, DOn, Pe1n1 P-nl Nunlnil l _.,.llllllon Conlor1• .!'! 1 Boo 11211.--..·-· 304.e7NOGII: ~oclllty) EOE. 714-:zat-3311111111101. COOKWARE Wontod; Exporlo.-d Cookiooro Soloo Poopto In Homo Doouonotrotlon. 111101 Bo HoneM, . Advancement To lllnoaomont -lble, 30W7&- atllt. opoly In poroon. Soulhlortllnn 9'-.l:l Rt. 2 N., Pt Ploo"!'!'J nlghitr, 304.. wv. Dollvory drtvor noodod COL 1 muet:, nMd to haVII .ame manaotf' aldllt, Clll 800-804 1005 ror lntorvlow. Elm up to 1110110 wookly otuntng onYOI- II homo. Stall ,_, No 01porlonco. F,.. oupplloo. F- lnlormotlon. No Obllglllon. Sond S.A.S.E lo Slorllng, llot>l. K, P.O. Box 148117, Orlondo, FL 3:1814. -ta EIOJ Work! Excellonl Poyl Aooomblo At Homo. Coli Toll F-, 1-800-417-6NI, Ell . :ns. Ropolrod, Now l Robull In StociL call Ron E....., 1 . 531'111121. 46 Space for Rent Wont to mow ...,...., lolo ot 35 Loti & AcrHge Union l Hutlmon •-•""· 10 ocroo on llo-MI llkltjo. oountry. llobllo - gorlloao, In 304..112·2548. - lor - ond IIIIIRioo on ..._er. WIU 1011 d .... rnc~ Clble ......... or poll. $2;100 por ocra. :J04. . . - , , lwt 10 mlnutoo 11om Financial Doncoro- 711-a-. JET wtth ~cooking. Aloo trOllor - ·p.m., All hoolt"'PI. Co~ ohoron2:00 304-7'7Ntel,llloon WV. . 87W401. . Business .Opportunity 4 Acr• Comer Of PUXGIII Tral: l Bllzor Rood, Addloon OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. Towlllhlp, IM,OOO,IIWP-7181. roeommondo thot you do buolnaoo with _,.eo you k,_ ond 5.32- m • - r!<lto top NOT to aond monay through tho building IIIIo, tl1,1110. Ro)buril moH until you hovo ln .... tgllod Rd, rauonablo - - · No ~~~- lnQulroo, ploooo. fn. tho offorln8. hlnillllon moiled on .....-. 114-24M311. . 51 1117 Cllowy - . Aulomotlc, 127,000 MillO, 111,725, Con . . Doutz Troclor P,!llllil· 11F At Tho Oolllpollo DollY IIOIIow-Hoaa- -Tllbuno._~~.!'!!."!}YIIMII, Gof' ~IIIII; Ford Jubllll! $2,111; 1111 llpollo,o.........,..... ..- Dlnel$1,410,114 211 I'D POLE IUILIIING BPECIAL 1H7 Horlron · 111,000, 114-R30'x41'xl'. Polntod IIIII Slcloo. 112,000 -- Roof, 11'11' 1187 1roc z~• lltool ~~- I' lion Door. IIH10, ~ Shlpol ~~~· ERECrED.IAON HORSE U,IOO, fM-44t..7MO. · luolDER8 1..CIO 311:1 - . 1117 Dido .. Aovllo -.ghom, loodod, 3.1o1 Yf, uc. Oond., 63 Livestock froulwMII teooo 080. 304- -. eomoro, *• ro- lpotlo, "" 411131. . IAgol Socrolory, lomlllor with WOrd Pert.ct, good communlca.tlon oldllo, typing -::,1~ roqulrod. raoumo lo Box 11-14 c/o Point P I - A1111lllor, :ZOO . lllln Stroll, Polnl Plolllnt WV This newspaper will not knowlingty accept 2115110. . Hood I Lldloo To Soli A..,, 114- advertisements for real estate 4413111. which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thet an dwellings advenised in ttlls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ; A u-tn Homo Cora Qlvw For TT Y- Old Womon1 Llltlna Room • Boon~ PrOYidod Wllh Sota.y, 114-3177121 I No A,_. Loovo - .. No Exporlouco -ooOryl $1100 Wooldy IPotonllol Pr : Ill 'ftg Mortgaoe AI fundi. 0wr1 Houra. eon 110f1.71$-2300 ExL 13111. C24 Houro). Real Estate Household GoodI comp111oty ramodolod, 2 - 111'"11"· Shown by lppolnlonly ~7U401 . I - roofn. & Nth, ..., ..... ..~5-UIIO oftor lpnl. I ''t &011'10 m CK.AY, CON:.H ... ~ VJIW~KI~ NUr.\&.1<: 7 Tf\I:J Yo.R 1 [ WN<I\'10010 ,-- PRN.TIC.E .....- -plot· _. f'W:L~ f.&..f\tool Tran.alnlona. Ueed, ~llti all ""-'od, , ...... ood. 41SO.Abloto _ _ _,.. N.i.Rl~T? " That was the curious incident," re· marked Sherlock Holmes. &211. Plck.IJp TOfllllr ~· Sooto 2 1187 P - ltapl Zll Fl. Fifth Whool, Awnlll(l, Roof, Air, 114- STRI<f A8LOW IN TI-E WV! ON HGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CI.ASSFIEO$. FRIDAY ROBOTMAN ~{)?NO . 1'~ . ---·ao. .lUS\I<.IC\1 ~OU RI:P~r.,1tDLX 11-\ "S~NSITW~ ~GION Of ~OOR 1>-\ll\10"'-'f V\lnL 'j\)\J'tl RVt ~E ~'{ '10\1 'NtR'C ~-Good Coudllloo• $121, Soringo, f14.441.1tl2. lloglo Choi Ro~or l 1T Cu. Ft. Eloclrlc &IOYO Excft~· Co'dlpol ~ $200 " · O.E. -hor I Dry.- $71 . Ouooor 21" 41 Houses for Rent . ~T.V. l!!ll..O.k Cotloo I 2Br • 2103 u - Avo. 2 End To- """' ._n23 304~110 • 304-t7fl.3402. Allor I P.M. 3 Or 4 Bod.-, c-.try 911PICKENI FURNrrUR8 . OORN I'Mlt.. '"-il -- ·~···~~· AldiCDIIUd, frio tppll , tfo:l g tfhiJW fur. I For lnlormlllon. nlolllng. 1<2 mi. olonlolo> All. Pl. wv, ... 304-87J.1410, 4 l o d - 1 112 ......... -e::b! ~ ~·~' !:'~·~··~~·~··~·=-:::----r-- DIPoelt. 1n . lt2Mio. IIIMZZ~ZM. . SWAIN tar 1W11 In Pl. Plo-111, AUcTioN I FURNITURE. 112 a . -. " Olivo 81., Oolllpotlo. l Uood c::-.r. tumhurw, ......., Wellem a Nloo 3 bod- homo, Work_._ 1 - 1 1. llr, 2 - gorogo, $3110 R*llhly VI'RA FURNITURE -2400 oftor -"'t ilopoolt, IM-JU. IIM-44W118 I pm. Home · lmproveme.nts lhp, Irani Uno MW $4111, 2 Yfll old, w1111ake •2110, MD ,..., 1-1-11111 onwtlmo oftor lpm. !lop! CU. Wllmborohlp. _ , , Ohio. Soli or troda fat ..,.hlng of _ , - . c. ...... 30444~. BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Uncondhlonll llf•llmo guoron••· Loo.l ...,.,.ne.. fumlahecf. Col 1.-...m-GI'II Or 114-231' =~W--Hng. &.. 1175. . . fect tor you . Mall $2.50 to Matchmaker. 12 :IIUIZI. . BERNICE. BEDE OSOL ,_.,Meal. . ----11-_, - 2 IDJ oom 1'fllllt No ,._ $211/llo 8200 ~ ......... Pika, TI'Mh Paid, .14·!il IOOD finn, ....m.aoa. 'Birthday ol milled hoy, ~-· ohor7pm. •=· for Flent mally do by rote'. Oaydream•ng w•ll defi nitely cause your work to suffer. GEMINI (May 21·Ju~e 20) Stay as far away as po ss 1ble from the ·c ompleK . 'Your · .._.In 9 1n an associate whose judgment you ques!IOned recently . There ments today. even to the one& you nor- Whllo Reel•, fuN hllmlut, I300J w. ....~a Orj"w, . . .Sloclulblo 114-381- ,....... too much stock TAURUS (April 2Cl-May 20) Devote com plete attention to your tasks and assign- • • oom, CIA 1 2 - Thrw t.daUCIIIIft ct.. 52 Sporting Goods requlrwtl camtor. Mony Houolna uu·,.. MoPtwrwon • pound Wlolablll..r ...,,. or114 ttllliAiaftlrlpm. poop IIIIo ond - r button. Brand now I double X 42 Mobile Homes 71 Exllon onawo wlqulvw, $125 c/o th•s newspaper, P.O .' Box 4465, N ew Yo rk. NY 10163. ARIES (March 21·April19) Avoid pulling is a good chance he/she hasn 't gotten anY smarter lately. Ollilllly .... FIIIIIMin And AtiPII- Orall Doolo On - · In oountry, lllll'mcdh Cull And Corry! RENT-a-owN plue • ...,rlty dotioolt. 114-1112- And L.nowOJ Atoo Anloblo. 2400 F,.. Dotlvo'Y- ZIMIIII. - il. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker !n'stantly reveals which s•gns are romanl•~atly per- ASTRO-GRAPH nueka tor Sale 1m Ford Dul!tP Ttuc\T!J;""to, ,. 1'1. ....... 114- Som .,,.., •lllo'o AIJr!Jiurpluo, by Sondrvllo Poll .,..., Frt.aun. Hoovy wlnlor clothing. (-IHlo choeko). 304:n:J.IIII. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Go11on Uptlghl, R.on Evono t.....,..._, ......... Ohio, Saturday , March 18. 1995 Transport ation 55 -\ Building Suppllel Block, brick, IIIPH. Wfn. · Hntlll, OIC. CloUdO two, Rio Oro-, ON Coli -114- . f1nancia l problems of a fnend today Do not let your pal draw you mto h1s/ her never-never la nd. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make com: tive i~ choosing his/her .frien ds . You w1ll mitments very selectively today . Although you may not take them seriously . those be glad you were p1CkE!d 10 be one. . you make promises to w1ll hold you to , PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 II •s pass• · them . ble lhal you might nol credit lhe proper LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Use your com · person lor helping you today . fh1s could · mon sense today in hea lth matters . lf create hard feeling wilh th e ollended there are loads and beverages you party if It isn·t rectified quickly . ~now shouldn't eat or ctrink, avoid them . · where to look lor romance, and ·you II fmd In 'the year ah ead. you might mee t a unique individual who is extremely sele~­ 71 Auto• for Sale •• Chny Conllor. Concfl. tlon l210G .,, 311 ,,. ww ... ...., Aaor. P.III.M~. ., and.....,. WKX VGDX W K X KGITLGDCP HXUITLTWGD ·o . JTHX G p WKTW YDL ·· A .R VDLWK JTO IGNGOS . ' D'UTPXR . P X T 0 PREVIOU S SOLUTION : "The superior man understands what is rig ht; the inferior man understands what will sell.~- Confucius. •••• IAMI THAT DliLT PUZILII O fou Reorrange letters of the r Krombled word•· be· low.~ to fo rm fou," words I·1 ENUHAM I I 1I I 2 I I! 0 1- L L p 0 L EE I I. 1 I 4 f r Ourso~wastryingtomakea 1-f , . .. IG 10 I 1..,.....,.J.-.J.l-..J. .1.-J. .5 · ' good impression on the other kids. "Son,', his dad told him, "You can get into hot water by trying to make a big---- • ·." Complele the chuckle quoted by f.lltng in the m1ssing word1 yo u develop hom step No. 3 below. P~INT NUMBE~ED lEITE~S THESE SQUA~ES · IN UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE tET1ER S 10 GET ANSWER Servtces Rentals PDC, I : •. IL_J.. 245..3111, 114-245-11021. And ra. All Rn anctdOI_, And Gourantoodl tHIO And Up, Will Doll.... IlM-II-. ' Rototlllor, a..ra C..ftiiMft, GP ' IT~SKWXL ~ ,..~--------. aooa . by Luis Campos e: Ono 41"- wranehMW, Rlakl llrond, ootid IINI, w... Celebnty CtpO&r CfVPtoglam& are creulttd horn quollhons by hm101.1s people, past Each letter in !he c1pher stands. fO! anolher TodtJy's c~: II llqtalt: W .:11. 1114 23' FI'DIIc By Coochmon u~oo~ Lltlto, Condition, P,IIOO, 114-318-1522. 56 Unclothed 58 Aclrooo 59 Mao-tung · CELEBRITY CIPHER I -75: . . . .301. · ,...+-1f--i UN5 CE5 l long. food lloh 52 Country ol Aola . 54 ActO< O ' Neal 55 Flrotofato C2 Wdl.) . Ttuck - · Chov., Ford, Dodao, ond 8·10, - -+-+-1 time." . Ft.~YIWo 1-\IH\ front au t p nalon, MG• .304-471--2112. .... . QW.I<£ TK"-T Po~o from 111711 Ford dump IIUOII, 330 onglno, tronom-. 1m 21ft Yr.rnn1hg• llllllorhomo, oloopoll, gonarotor • root olr. locllod In quill CllllpgiOIIndo on Ohio Rlvw. I will poy 112 of ·roto. Aloo ............. Onllblo. $1,!100 080. 304·773-11021. on Roclmoud Rldgo, lmlrl Mt.allt - , • .,...... Ullltllo, 001 114- 1101. 11om lown, 311c lone!, born l .ellr Wt. T" I\T YOIJ'R£ 100 ltNT"TIIiE:: lr-.1 'ffi( FIELD . Now 1CIO,OOO BTU HI Eftlcloncy Ooo Fumoco Ho11 Pumpo, Vory Roooonably Prlcod, Ono Uood 25KW Elodrlc Fumoco, Control Air CondJ!.!~!".~ F,.. Eoo tlnwt•, 1..aoo4D-AUII Or ..... W. Nloo 1om On 71.11 Acnoo, 3 lllloo 01 Crown Clly, $20,000, IIM-44fi.TI:III. 31 Homes for Sale 2... ory aoraao. boolclo 11ow Ho.., Supormorllll, bottom otxlriao Rd., POIIII!OY. Clo• boyo; (front bOJ 40'1121', roor olu -,, MmHod. TIM'• (31 boY 32'1123'), 100'•4G' ·tot, ,...,_ poporo .... roqutNd 121,000. ~112-27U f'llOili.IA. f1K> N..WI\Y5 e££1'\ ~ campers& • Motor Homes 441-4131. of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preterence, Hroitatlon or discrimination based on race, color, reUQion, sex lamUial status or national origin, or any' Intention to make any such preferenCe , limitation or discrimination.• '(()$. ~~a.toaor7pm. Aduno Or 4 Children, Fiio Full Slzo Plck.Up After 3 P.ll. 114- the Federal Fair Housing Act r ... Tronchor -loW 14U. boy; 1175 dumptiUCII, Font, ..... Mu• · COIIIIM.fta-37113. All real estate advertising In th is newsppper Is subject to · BORN LOSER 111111 Cootolw- 11 Ft. Sol~ Conlolnod. A.... Roll-Out Awning, v~ ~:;;.' CondHion, $2,0110, 114. Vending; Won, Clll Rich Quk:IL 304..n..213. Will Clll A St..W ~Income. Prlcod to SoH. 1~712. Poymont Colloctlon. 51101111 Or· gonlullonot Sklllo With Allonflon To Dlllll. Mll,.o, llot!Yolod, Wllh Good Ccmmunlc8tton Skllla. Reply To: CLA :1531... c/o GoiHpotlo Dolly Trlbuno.L!~;.S Third Avonuo, Gol· with oppllcotlon. Apply In par· _, bllw- 10o.m. l 3p.m. IIF. I t - o tt.t oucco•l\llly OCAIJCIM;Ie lhe TCE claM Mil be ellgibM tor emptoyment. .\b. ...rutolr no phone callo. EOE. Lown Chill Riding - r With Blldo 11110; liTO Rltlna $300; 4 IU) LillO WRh Bor 11171, 1111-llc. •• ·to-12410, ilnd iuno aoad. ,..lewd l14oo mends, two clubs no hearts. II makes one think of that piece from Conan Doyle. · " Is there any other point to which you would wish to draw my attention?" " To the curious incident of the dog in the nighttime." "The dog did nothing in the night· and, v... Merchandise INOTlCEI Fufl.nmo Erporloncod ·R tlonlll. Mu"~Una Phone, Appt. Schodutlna, O.or ·Tho -Countor Nu- Alclo Training PhlgromP-oy Nunlng • Roho!MIIt.. lion Coni« will IIi olloring ,,..... lng "' tho month of ap.tl. Appllcotlono Ira , _ bolng occopeod 11 3671111 Rock· -r Slo-. 114-446-TI:III. Cougor, 175-2211. Expo- Farm Hond, :J04. - IXC.. Ienl condition, HOG, 114-1'12·2614. ~,argo Dook. Hoywonl w.urtokl Dlnllto 911, VIII Mix, ex....,.. dl'lwerl1 lllorcolly 114141711 - CoYOitor · -. 2.0, 4 1IIT ChoYy ~. Now Point, GOod Con!!~ D o v t . - !1_'!.\.1_~ p.,. liOn "' • Oul, ....- •. 114-3M- wnh wotl· • 17a-11'13. To KlmboA olfloo dook 3'11' wfchalr, llllng d,.... plua I 11181 61 Farm Equipment · STD-A·WAY onlnl 11!"1(11. Sx10, ~"lilA. clciH to , ..,.., 111.., 10.10, 101111,111l120. -ranting· COUnty 1o1,.- ..... 304- In Now Hovon. 304...2-211111. .2 bulldl!lll - 21 Athono,li4-lll2-211l Farm Supplies & Livestock Santa•a For.... AERATION IIOTORS ltn~h'll ~ Computor uooro naodod. Work own hourw. $20-IIOklyr, 241n. ~PI*L 304.et5-300t or ~711-4131. Fumlshed Rooms Olonmortc (A .,...+--+-+--t n-+-11--i Why did he pas~? 45 doar : 47 Native of India 49 Bark 50 Hawaiian '. ~ l 1 I I VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) II you waste your resources today. you may later WISh that you had exerc1sed greater sell -con· trol You may realize ~hat you can't buy something you need . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) D•sappoint · men! 1s hkely today if yqu expect persons who rove · you to drop whatever they are doing to cater to your momentary wh1ms. Try to be more cons•derate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your lnends w11t see through any Insincerity today, so don't attempt to use flatlery as a devise to man1pulare otherS. It won·t ·work and it could even backfire. ' SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) There ·is a good cha nce you might gel sluck with the tab today if you pal around w1th a friend who never seems to have cash • when the bill is presented. · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 19) Your effi cacy could suffer today if you fail to clearly define your objectives. Unless you have specific targets, keep yoUr arrows in the quiver. ' AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Things mighl nol go as smoothly as you'd envi· sioned toda~< so don't lake important situations for granted . Anticipate various areas where problems fmay occur. • • .. .. '· SCRAM-lttS ANSWERS Nestle , Pixie - Since · Weasel • EXPENSES Going over my monthly bills was always a hassle. I think my income is only something that falls short of what I need to cover my EXPENSES. �• Pa9e-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 17, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Superior ratings abound at Meigs Junior High Science Eighteen of the more than 160 science projects displayed received superior ratings from judges at Tuesday's Meigs Junior High Sci· ence Day. Rusty Bookman is chairman of the annual event which features area professionals judj!ing the exhibits with participauon from businesses and organizations wbo · provide awards. · The students were recognized and presented plaques during an awards program Tuesday night at the school. They will compete in the district contest to be held ·at Ohio University on April 8. In tbe group are Lacy Banks, Jeni Howerton, Ben Crane, Kristina Kennedy, Ben Fowler, Missy Dar· neil, Becky Johnson, Matt Justice, T.J. King,'Melissa Hollnafl, Franco Rumuno, B.J. Smith, Bridget . Vaughan, Deeley Smith, Megan Drummer, Meredith Felts, Sara A Williams and Tricia Davis. Kennedy, Lacy Banks, Sara Williams, Becky RECEIVE SUPERIOR AWARDS - These The most outstanding project Johnson, and Melissa Holman; and back row, students who received superior ratings on their award went to Becky Smith, whose T.J, King, Meredith Felts, Tricia Davis, and Science Day projects will now compete In the project was titled "Can Polluted Matt Justice, and top, Franco Romuno. Also Water pe Purified." She was I!~Tec;,·~­ district contest to be held at Ohio University receiving superior' ralliigs but not pictured were A:prU 8. They are left to right, front, Jennl Howsen ted the John Mora Memorial Megan Drummer and Melissa Darnell. erton, Ben Crane, Bridget Vaughan, B11nne J • Award. Smith, and Ben Fowler; second row, Kristina In addition governor awards were presented in seven areas. They were energy research by T. J. OAPSE, Veterans Memorial Hos- Jerod Gilmore, Amy Johnson, Ste- Hays, Tara Blount, Sarah Larkins, Sing, water resources by Lacy pital, Southern_Ohio Coal Compa- fani Pickens, Dustin Miller, Chan· Melissa Swisher, Joshua Lynch, Banks, agriculture and food tech· ny, Vaughan's. Cardinal ~ark:.et, dra Moon, J. T. Humphreys, C. J. Marc Jones, Randy Haning, Kasey nology by Meredith Felts, enVtTOn· King Servistar Hardwar.e, Me~J!S Scarberry, Ryan Ramsburg, Anny Williams, Kelli Lightfoot, Beth mental sciences by Megan-Drum· Junior Science Oubs, Metgs Jumor Honker, Stciphan Thornton, Jason Reynolds, Jessica Evans, Jennifer mer, biotechnology by Melissa High Teachers, AEP Sporn Plant, Harris, Ryan Dill, Tanya Dill, Lambert, Becky Collins, Clark VanMatre, Cinda Bratton, Jennifer Holm'an, materials science by Bookman and Associates Insurance Austin Carr, Tamra O'Dell. Patrick Martin, Amy Sayre, Heck. Kristina Kennedy, and manufaclllf· Agency . . . . Those receiving ratings of good ing science by Melissa Darnell. Students recetvmg· supenor Melissa Werry, Joshua Price; Justin Jeffers, Josiah Rawson, Jason were Matt Pavich, Brandi Snider, The special plaques going to the awards were Joe Weaver, Brandy students with superior projects Stan ley, Kelly Gilkey, Jason Young, Jeremy Rowe, Beth Call, Clayton Tromm, Macie Pierce, were provided by Meigs Local Preast, Kim Wells, Kimberly Rtl· Stoney Day, Stephanie Jones, Jessi- Shelly Pavich, Misty Ebersbacb, Teachers Association, Columbus terbeck, Kristin Brown, Thomas ca Johnson, Sarah Dean, John Melissa Priddy, Clayton Oblinger, Southern/Ohio Power, Meigs Litter Kopczinsky, Clinton Hendricks, Davidson, Tim McClure, Amanda Misty Hart, Jenny Manltin, J. R. Control, Meigs Junior High Aca- Jeremiah Bentley, Jason Carman, Mei Local Gee skills for survival · on A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper _Read~ng, MOST OUTSTANDING PROJECT - Becky Smith was awarded the John Mora Awant for most outstanding project in · the Science Fair. Here she-Jspresented a piRque by David-Gaul, Meigs Junior High School principaL Her project title was "Can Polluted Water be Purffied.'' · -Community calendarFRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Junior High School athletic bafiquet, 6:30 p.m. Friday, followed by Athletic Boosters meeting with officers to be elected. Eastern High School atbietic banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Church of the Nazarene, _Sunday. Debra, bronze medalist of lbe 1976 Montreal Olympic games, will share her testimony at 9:30 a.m. followed by James, singer-song· writer, performing a blend of contemporary, country and gospel songs at10:30 a.m. Public invite. V6, auto., air cond., cassette, power windows and locks, cruise, till. $13,995 HARRISONVILLE - Special POMEROY - Meigs County meeting of Harrisonville Lodge Chamber of Commerce, open 41 I, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Annual house 1-6 p.in. Friday, at former to take place. 6:30 p.m. inspection GTEoflice. dinner followed· by 7:30p.m. meet· RACINE - Weekend revival 7 ing. Degree work. p.m. each evening, Pentecostal POMEROY - Naomi Baptist Assembly, State Route 124, Racine. Rev. James GtUette, evan- Church hosts Rev. Roben Jackson gelise. Bill Hoback, pastor invites of Ashland, Ky., at II a.m. Sunday atlbe church. Public invited. public. LONG BOTTOM- Evangelist Dave Carpenter to speak at Faith' Full Gospel Church, F:rjday, 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Recd,invitcs public. " · SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grauge 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck and fun night, Saturday, 6:30 at Grange hail, Country Road I north of Salem Center. Anyone interested welcome to auend. POMEROY - Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, charter day · luncheon, noon Saturday at Episcopal Parish J:!ouse. SUNDAY RACINE - James and Debra Davis, in concert the Racine LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, at6 p.m. Man. day at township office. TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council #323 Daughters of America, 7 p.m. Tuesdayr Quarterly birthdays observed. 1 POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 meeting followed by 8 p.m. talk by Mony Wood, DARE director for Meigs County. Presentation open to pub· lie. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire · Department Ladies Auxiliary. 6 p.m Tuesday at fire station. Ali members urged to attend. · 8ttk recoverv Veterans services employees appeal salary reversals . By .. 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S ' 1994 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 Door, auto., air, stereo, bu<;j<et seats, cruise, tilt. VB, auto., air, air bag, power windows & locks, stereo, OR .::n ,Loaded, V-B. ·leather. $184 PER MO. in g. It was noted that the program was written by women of tbe National Committee for the World Day of Prayer in Ghana. Taking part were Pauline Horton, Lula Hampton, Martba Lu Beegle, Ada Titus, Racbael Downie and Margaret Bowles. Patty Craig bad the meditation, and several songs were presented wilb Kelly Roush accompanylnJ! on tbe piano. Approximately 40 women artended. · Tlmea..Sentlnei Staff GALLIPOLIS - A county officer and his secretary have hired an attorney in an attempt to recover more lhan$12,000in pay increases . - - - - - . , tl!at they feel the Galiia County Board of Commissioners unjustly took away from them. Veterans Service Office Direc· tor Steve Swords and ......;.." R!Jonda 1.-ee. lta"e,appe~ied.to. State Personnel Board of Review in Columbus. '""' , L---t,~;i. "It wasn't a money thing," ·swords said. "Our commission J!ave us a psy raise and the county .commission denie<) us the raise." In January, the Veterans Service Commission prepared a 1995 budget of $206,800, which included a $6,600 raise for Swords and $5,700 for Lee. The county commission approved amuch smaller estimated budJ!et of $117,600 and refused to put in additional funds for the pay raises, saying they would give an across-the-board increase to ail coUiity employees once the final budget was in. · County commission President Harold Montgom· ery declined to comment on the appeal, saying the issue does not involve th"lcounty'commission. "This is berween (the VSC) and their personnel," he said. "They're the ones who appropriated the raise and they would Ill' the ones who made the decision to withdraw the pay increases." VSC President Dan Runyon·said the issue has been turned over to Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders. He said he is unsure who will be held responsible if the personnel board sides with Swords and Lee. "That's for the courts to decide," he said. Saunders could not be reached for comment Friday afternoon . Swords· said the county commission reversed the VSC's decision. "I'm queslioni~g whether they have the authority noltocomplywhen the Jaw says it's up to the veterans comm1ssion," he said. The two commissions have Continued on PI!J& A2 scfi~;l99s Don't Count on lour Leaf Clo11ers or four la11orite Rabllil's loot, But Come In and See lite Mid Oltio Valley's Low Price l.e•der••• DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 1992 CHEVY BERETIA ...................:.................... $7995 • V6, auto., air, stereo, 2 Dr. · 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ..................................$3995 Auto., air, stereo. 1991 BUICK PARKAVENUE .............................. $10,995 V6, auto., air, leather, more. 1990 CHEVROLET G20 CONVERSION VAN .... $12,495 Full size, raised roof, loaded. 1991 JEEP WRANGLER .................................... $10,995 5 speed, custom palnt,4X4. 1990 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT PICKUP ............... $9995 4X4, VB, air, power winddws. 1990 GMC C1500 PICKUP .................................... $9995 VB, auto.,.air, tilt, cruise, topper, clean. 1994 CHEVY FULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP VB, auto., stereo. Stock #P171. Al.l.NEW!! voters in a precinct. $9,999 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DO·N TATE MOTORS, Inc. YOUR DRIVE! Firat lady Hillary Rod ham Clinton eats stales a ulo · with flrat1Jradera and criticizes pro- malic-dlly ." Hecitedac· posed school lunch changes. tion on the school lunch program as an example of the de-evolution of Continued on page A2 S.R. 7, U.S. 35 interchange for confiscated guns By KEVIN KELLY By JIM FREEMAN Tlmt•S.ntinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Drivers using upper State Route 7 in Gallipolis on a daily basis can expect their trip to become more hectic starling next month. A widening of the road to add a through lane from the U.S. 35 interchange past the · Plaza will be the significant portion of an Ohio Department of Transportation upgrade set lo start April 10, said District 10 spokesperso~ Nancy Yoachain. :· , (. The through lane will allow drivers in the southbound lane to enter the Silver Bridge Plaza or drive past, she explained. The lane will extend 200 to 300 feet from the present three lanes and then taper off to create a smoother traffic flow through UPGRADE SLATED-The portion ofState Route 7 near the Silver Bridge Plaza will be upgraded the primarily commercial sec· as part of a nearly $800,000 resurfacing project in and around Gallipolis. The job calls for a new tion of the city. .through lane from the U.S. 35 interchange past the plaza. Yoacham said the present • traffic signal at the plaza will be upgraded and the magnetic loops additional of rwo more businesses on Upper River Road -the Ald1 that trigger the signal will be replaced. A signal is also expected to bulk grocery store and the adjoining Auto Zone. be placed on 7 at the end of the ODOT has been keeping the city 35 exit ramp, she said. liTh h · · h I Ill II dI I h administration updated on progress "Thestatehadbeeniookingat e I rou!l aneW a OW r vers n t e andCityManagerMatthcwCopplcr this for some time, which is why southbound lane to enter the Sliver Bridge noted that concerns had been aired the traffic pattern forexiting from Plaza or drive past. The lane will extend 200to over the cond11ion uf 1 around the 35 was changed last year," 300feetfromtheptesentthree lanes and then plaza. Yoacham noteJ. t part of it IS the fact that aper off to creaI e a smooth er t rafll. c fl ow roa"Idthink . ge tt.mg .m bad shape, .. he A Contract for lh ~• 1.0 b was 1s awarded to the Shelly co., through the primarily commercial section of said. Thornville, for$792,452.41. The the city. Shelly's projected completion project includes resurfacing of _...;.._.;;..._ . - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - daie on the upgrade is Aug. 31, 4-1/2 miles of 7 in and out of Gallipolis, starting from State Route Yoacham said. Maintaining traffic flow will be up to the contractor, 218 to the city's south end, from State to Pine streets.and from she added. - Norris-North up Dodge to Southeastern Equipment Co. "in other words, they 'II be flexible about keeping traffic on the go The project comes when !raffic is expected to increase with the and make compensation as they go along," Yoacham said. Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- A request to restore the Reedsville voting precinct in Olive .Township has been denied by the Meigs County Board of Elections. A letter to Dale Smith, spokesman for the Committee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct, signed by Rita D. Smith, director, said that the "Board of Elections unanimous! voted to stand by their original decision o( February 1989." . · . That decision closed the Reedsville precinct and established North Olive an\! South Olive precincts, with .voting at Tuppers Plains and Long Bottom. The leiter of explanation to Dale Smith reads, in part: "The Board of Elections must main tam a non -partisan office and all decisions must be even· handed. We cannot establish voting precincts in every community or neighbor· hood that would like one, especially since our budget requests are lowered every year in order to balance the county budget." 11 was noted in the leiter that there are II precincts in Meigs County with a greater number of registered voters than in North and South Olive, and seven townships that have only one voting precinct. It was also pointed out that since the original decision of the board to close the Reedsville precinct, House Bi II 143 has bt:en passed which allows up to 800 , auto .. a1r, cassette, air bag , power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes. HOT- HOT- HOT uNo longer will states have to jump through hoopsunhl fed· era! bureau'· crats have had thCif fill . .. . Those checks will now be •-.:nt to the ·Firearms ODOT plans through lane at -for sale: Couhty opens bids BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1994 CHEVY CORSICA COMPLETELY RESTYLED!! • Vol. 30, No . 6 ' Board denies voting News capsules precinct for Reedsville IRS fraud crackdown slows tax refund rate $16,995 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER IN STOCK AND READY lOR DELIVERY ~~..JJ World.Day of Prayer held "~e Eartb is a House for all Peop e" was the theme of the Wor Day of Prayer service held recenUy atlbe Mount Moriah Bap· tist Church in Middleport. Tbc Church Women United of Meigs County sponsored the observance. . Edith Sisson, president, wei· · corned tbose attend!ng and intra· duced Florence Richards, key woman of the bost church. Greeters were Anna Lee Harris and Lina Dixon, who alsO accepted tbe offer- 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD L.....!!::l2...!:!!!J!;!!;...J Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. March t9. 1995 GALUPOUS -It's been a steady diet of the four Rs- their fight over federal spending cuts and attempts to hypocrite. . this spring at schools inside and around the Washington balance the budget. And it didn 't end there . Last week, President Clinton Take March 1: Beltway-reading, 'riling, 'rilhmeticandrhetoric. Politi· . chomped on tacos at an elementary school in a. Virginia cal rhetoric, that is. • First lady Hillary ·Rodbam Clinton ate with first· suburb of Washington and later told reporters that educaOn Friday, Sixth District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R· graders in Arlington, Va., and criticized proposed school tion cuts were destructive. Gallipolis, publicly stepped ipto the debate by iabelinJ! lunch changes. Cremeans said he was "appalled" at such "flat-out • House Speaker Jl(ewt distortions" in a statement released Friday. allegatioris of cuts in the federal - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - • school lunch program as "lies," "It seems that in Washington the facts are often second"Not one single dollar now St'f'nt Gingrich handed out donated and pointed to House Republi· books at Moten Elementary in ary to the spin," the freshman House Republican said. can action on the issue as exem- on providing lunches to school chi/· Washington and touted the role Cremeans said the proposed change in funding for plifying " ... what the new Con· dren will be cut ... In fact, the total of charities. school lunches representee! a "change in the way the grcss is trying to do with hun- amount spent on lunches will In· .• A bevy of Gingrich's Demo· federal government transfers money." cratic congressional foes had ' "Not one single dollar now spent on providing lunches dreds (qf programs) just like it." ' Democrats and Republicans ·crease. • only recently left the same to school children will be cut," he argued. "In fact, the total alike are usinJ! school cafeterias Rep. Frank Cremea'ns school, after eating lunch with amount spent on lunches will increase. and kids as a battleground in kids and calling the speaker a "Who pays for the lunches of our school children is the Kinnison, Chad Shuler, Heather Tonya Miller, Rhonda Campbell, Wise, Brandon Larkins, David Stacy Williamson, Wylon McKin· Hop.kins, Tara Hawley, Robert ney, Rainy Walker, Amanda Ralpb, Klein, Adam Williams, Candy Bar· Bobby Rupe, Eric Richmond, Shari nett, Chuck Eggers, Alexandria Wright, Ryan Rickard, Melinda Moore. Michael Bing, Jonatban Clark, Bobby Hart, David Staats. Daniel Hannan, Daniel Whit· Wyatt, David Bottomley, Rachel tekind,. Jeremy Thomson, Melinda F{J(beS, Tracy Coffey. Lambert, Bobbi Stewart, Jamie J. R. Rife, Rusty Stewan. Carrie Jason Sears, Marlene . Barrell, Lambert; Adam Moodispaugh, Moodispaugh, Darlene Moodis· Jared Woods, Bob Carter, Robeft paugh, lcssi Priddy; Crystal Rose, Diddle, Rachel Reeves, Crystal Allison Streetman, Jonathan Tipple, Aiyson Patterson, Robby Smith, Edson Hart, Ben Molden, Roberts and Hope Neace. DOWN 1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME -Pagess Details on PageA2 •riting, •rithmetic a.nd (political) rhetoric KEVIN PINSON GOVERNOR AWARD - Recognized for their expertise in specific sdentiC'tc areas with governor awards-were left to right, front, T. J, King, energy research; Melissa Holman, biotechnology; Lacy Banks, water resources; and back, Kristina · KeMedy, materials science, and Meredith Felts, agriculture and rood technology. Megari Drummer, not pictured, won the award for environmental sciences. •Guess Who• tp perform HI: 60s Low: 30s School lunches & the four Rs: ' 4 Door, auto., stereo, air, power steering, bucket seats .. B·1 tournament action .P$ge c1 ( • nnts - tJ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD NCAA *All pnces lntlude rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. .., ·- · North and South Olive precincts have a total of I 048 registered,voters. Reedsville was one of several small precincts dissolved and/or combined with others in 1989. The reasons included cost savings, accessibility and safety, and convenience of the voting_public. . . . The O:>mmiltee to Restore spokesman, along w1th Ohve Townshtp trustees, Bill Osborne, Randy Boston, and Ernest Barringer and Clerk Martha Durst, met with the Board of Elections last week to renew their earlier requests for return of the Reedsville precinct. They detailed for the.board improvements to the fire station, voting place for many years, along with the concern of )lOme citizens who are now required to travel several additional miles to vote. Twice before the matter was reconsidered after petitions opposing the action were filed by tlie. Commiltee to Restore the Reedsville Voting Precinct. Both times the vote was two in favor and two against restoring the precinct. As provided by state law because of the tie vote the matter went to the office of th~retary of state. Both times the secretary, first Democrat Sherr~ Brown and then Republican Bob Taft, voted agamsl overturnmg the bo~rd s original decision. The latest ruling was made on Dec. 27, 1991. I' ., WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has issued taxpayers to get refund·anticipation loans. Electronic 17 percent fewer. tax refun.ds than it had by this time last returns through March 10 totaled 8.8 million, down 21 year as a result of an anti-fraud crackdown, the Internal percent from the same period a year ago. Revenue Service said Friday. · The IRS is counting on growth in electronic filing to In a report on this year's filing season through last week, speed the transformation of its antiquated, paper-based the IRS said it had received 46.5 million returns, down I returns processing sysleiiJ: · Filings so far this year bear out pred1chuns from tax· - percent from"41'milliorrlast year. The numberofreturns processed, 36.4 million, is down preparers that electronic filing would fall off after the 11 percent from last year and the number of refundS . IRS made it riskier fqr banks and finance compamcs to certified, 22.4 million, is down 17 percent. make refund-anticipation loans. Also, the IRS' e!Cctronic-return program has been hard· Lenders have cut back on loans and raised their fees h:t by rule changes that ~ake it much more difficult for because the IRS stopped issuing speedy notices that a .--=---...:..---'--~--------------, refund is coming soon. Who g~pta aul:lltttd? ' . . 'The government has cited the Ion n it HiatoricaJIY, people 'Aith hlghef Incomes face a higher chance of an IRS audit. as an mducement for fraud , parhcu· S% perp!ll~ auditfd (ff/931 li!rly under the earned income tax credit program for low·mrome work4 ers. 3 The IRS also has delayed about 4 2 million refunds because Social Se· curity numbers for taxpayers and their 1 dependents are missmg or don't 0 match government records and be· $100,000 rota/ ..... ' cause of· more thorough anti·fraud $25,000 ~~~~~checks by.computer. Tlmea-Sentlnei Staff POMBROY - The Meigs County Board of Commiss1oners Friday opened bids on the sale of 1,416 firearms forfeited to the county in 1993. The board is seeking to sell guns sei2ed from Robert - D. Fife; Middleport, who pleaded guilty to a charge of recc)vmg stolen property . in retorn for the plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit the gu~s to the county with the county and himself splitting proceeds from the sale. Commissioners rece1ved 18 bid" . ranging from $90,000 to $2,000 with the highest bid coming from Stevens Wholesale of Ashland, Ky. Most of the bid• hovered around the $20,000$30,000 range. The board tabled accepting any of the bid' peodmg a rcv1ew from the county prosecutor. . Commissioners said they were d1s· appointed with the b1d1 . "We were hoping to get more mo'ncy ," said com· mission V1ce·preS1dentlanet Howard Tackett. Tackett said the board retains the option of rejecting all the bids and selling the guns individually. Tourism discussion continues The board then continued its ongomg disc.ussion on tourism with mem- ' bcrs of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce tourism committee . The chamber is scekmg assistance · from the board in funding the tourism office including the hiring of a pari· time tourism director. Commission· ers earlier handed tourism responsibilities over from the park district to the chamber. Commissioners want the chamber Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel t8 Sections -144 'Pages Business Calendars CiassiOeds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Columns Dl 83&4 DJ-S Insert A4 A3 AS Ci -6 Ill A2 · Fn:d Crow Jjm Freemari Bob HoeOich .Jim Sapds 1:':'--: Appalachian Regional Commission targeted f.>r scrap heap in cutting plan I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission was targeted for elimination in a new plan by U.S. House Republicans to cut $1'00 billion from the federal budget over five years. The cutbacks suggested Thursday by House Budget Committee,Chairman John Kasich ofOhio as a way to help pay for $190billion in GOP-proposed tax cuts also include reduced fundinJ! for two coal-related programs. Kasich proposed a 66 percent reduction in funds for strip-mine regulation· by the U.S. Office of Surface Mining and a 75 percent cut in fossil -fuel . energy research by the Department of Energy. · ·, I Kasich's comminee approved legislation to force t~c overallS 100 billion reduction. . The Appropriations Committee w1ii make spcc1fic cuts. Besides having Democratic support, the ARC has Republican fnends in key places, including Rep. Hardld "Hal " Rogers of Kentucky, a senio~ member of the Appropriations Committee. A Rogers spokesman said the eastern Kentucky lawmaker will oppose Kasich's recommendation. Kasic~ predicted that if the Appropriations O:>mmittcc doesn 't el!minate ARC funding, there will be an effort to do it on the House floor . .. -- I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 1995 edminston roush swann wood