https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8e883ccc484da3ec0faac17afcacc4f.pdf 789ec1d88fb348faca0b060cb39b2c0d PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 30, 1995 ,__Making it big---: Land deed signature is.likely forged ASK ANNE • NAN signature· very well while other realty·stretcb. It's made of 100 perpresidential secretaries, such as cent cotton. These socks come in President Tyler' s, didn' t even both- black and white and cost $4.50 per erto imitate his signature. pair. To order, call 1-800·222If you want to get in touch with 0020. •Lingenfelter directly, write to blm FEEDBACK: CLOUDY a t P.O. Box 299, Lahaska, PA RESIDUE IN ADECANTER-J. 18931. Wilson of Port Austin, Mich., DEAR ANNE AND NAN: wrote about this for B. Brown of Would you provide me with the Algonquin, Ill., who was trying to name. address and phone number remove a cloudy residue from a By ANNE B. ADAMS and . of the company that sells men's decanter. She sayS:, "Often i t is not NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS socks lhat do not have elastic in the residue but the etching of the glass DEAR ANNE AND NAN: 1 tops? You published this informa· from age and liquid that bas been just found in my late husband's . lion a year or two ago, but I have in the container over the years. By · papers two old land deeds dated lost it. - VIRGIN.I<A GRADY, . using more chemicals it just makes May 1. 1860, and signed by Presi· Arlington Heights, Ill. it worse. I had this problem, and an dent James Buchanan. If collectors DEAR VIRGINIA: Here are a antique dealer said to put a few were intereSted bow would I deter- couple of sources f~ socks w1thout drops of mineral oiJ ·in tbe <!ecanter mine the value? -E. LEGATE. elastic: and roll it around till the inside is Rolla, Mo. ~ Dr. Leonard's Healthcare coated. If there is any excess make DEAR E.: We spoke with Tom catalog features non-binding cotton sure it is poured out" Lingenfelter of the Heritage Col- socks, two pairs for $6.99 . The STIJMPED: FUZZY SOAPlectors Society of Lahaska. Pa. He item number v;uies according to Barbara Pellonpaa of Ishpeming, said that odds were very poor that· · the color of the socks; black, Mich., writes: "When I was a little your deeds were actually signed by brown, charcoal gray or white are girl, about8 oc 10, "in tbe late '60s, President Buchanan. He explained available. For the catalog, write to t· fondly remember having a that President Andrew Jackson Dr. Leonard's Healtbcare Products, 'fuzzy'-growing teddy bear $08p, signed land grants during his first 74-20th St., Brooklyn, NY 11232; about 3 inches tall. I don't recall term, then he authorized his secre- telephone: (718) 768-0010. .exactly how you got the 'fuzzy' tary to sign them. - The Chock catalog has an started, but you set lhe soap 115i~ With this preccden~ virtually no elastic-free sock that is described for a few days aild then- 'fuzzy.' presidents signed land grants after as an "oversize sock for extra com· ''Once· ypu used the soap and Jackson's first term. President fon and extra ease of foot care." It got it wet, the fuzzy would not Buchanan's secretary imitated his looks like a regular sock, but it can return. But it was great fun anx- iously waiting and watching for the fuzzy little spurts of growth that covered the entire soap bar! I believe tbe soaps came in various colon - pink. yellow and blue. "I've asked about this magical fuzzy.growing Sllap at many shops and stores but no one bas ever seen or beard of it I bave two children of my own and would love to share such a neat childhood memory with them." Readers, ~an you help? Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest y;ill . appear in the cPIU!11n. Due to the . volume .of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nash-Cummings are co-authors of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whet· stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two E'rlze Problem-Solvers Sb!lre Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order, calll-800-888-1220. Copyrightl995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist aDd others, con. tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) the most important component of the typical sitcom. Maybe the sitcom laugh ·track you hear on your TV contains the recorded sounds of a studio audi • ence that are rendered sufficiently giddy to laugh at almost anything. Or maybe a laugh track consists of canned audience responses dubbed in after filming is complete. The laugh track is the Wonder· bra pf mirth. It transforms comedy that would play as thin as Kate Moss into something that purports to be volupruously funny. • ,, AL;lHEIMER'S SPEAK· ER - Lenora Leltbelt, coordinator of a support group for Alzheimer's and related dlsor· ders, was the guest speaker at Monday night's Rotary meet· lng. Leitbelt works with tbe Meigs County Council ·on Aging. and how to cope with the stress assPciated with caring for people with the disease, she said. PePple with Alzheimer's lose thei~ short-term meR!ory so maintainmg a routine is very important she explained. At present there i~ no cure for the disease and it is progress!Ye or gets worse as tirn"e progresses. -~--Poet's ''Middleport Too" . "Please, I'd rather not discuss your bathing rituals." The laugh track · (HAHAHAHAHAHAHA) acts as yo"" proxy. Where does _that leave you when the TV 1s SWitched of~? As the Bard wrote, all the worlds a·stage. As you go about your ,bu~iness away from the rube, you re JUSt as much an actor as Je~ Van Dyke or. th?,se w~men on The Mo.mm1es. In thiS comedy you call hfe, you deserve a little backup, too. . If ins~t, pus~·button, ne~er· mmd-there s-nothmg-funny-gmng- Chester --&Juncil D of A to attend · state session Support available for Alzhei·mer's careg1vers Alzheimer's disease and q:lated. disorders were discusse.d at Monday night's meeting of tbe Middlepan-Pomeroy Rotary·Club·. , .Lenora Leifheit, a suppon group 1' cpordiriator, provided some facts about the disease. • Alzheimer's in on the increase in the United States, she said. Pee-. · pie are living longer with. the chance of getting Alzheimer's increasing with age. · There is not a good test available yet to determine if a person bas Alzheimer's, she said. Many other disorders similar to the dis- . case have to be ruled out frrst, she added. Leifheit says 90 percent of the .c aregivers for people with Alzheimer's disease are in the home. Caring for a person with Alzheimer's is very demanding and trying for the caregiver, she commented. The caregivers get together to discuss care of patients, nutrition Remember, the laugh track is not there to make you laugh, or !flake y~u think what it'~ applied to 1s genumely funny. It s tber~ to mark each place where the wnters meant fo~ laughs to be. . Here':' a bona fide example of Sltco'!' !pve-and-take. ~he. laugh trru;~ md1cates ~~ r,mcbhne. . M1ss m~J. As much as I miSs m¥ acne . • HAH~AHAHA. . Yqu re out m the kitchen lookm~ for a snack. Not tow~ if you m1ss an exchl!Dge like. I,h.and!~ small. fragtle antiQUities; I was born in Kenlucky and weaned ncar Army boots, But at one time in my childhood I was raised in Middleport too. · Yes, I call .to mind the school there where my hair was sbon with curl. At the lower part of town, from there, across the street of Pearl. .So after writings of the upper river v1Uage fmm the blue, Like help I gave when called That I left Put other times I lived upon, . and played in Middlcpon too. Showed all my friends I care, Attending juniPr high school But when they really needed :there and church of mother's me, ·choice, I never made it there. I always bad a good excuse, I thanked the Lord for bcari~g To be some other place. prayer fwm a young and tender Til' i~ like all the others, voice. So as I went on forward to my .Showed on that mirror face. future without clue, So every time I take a look All the time.\ good came in my · mind, of that life in Middleport too. That face I plainly see. I recall the days Pf summers in Telling me in silent thought, the park and at the pool, The way I ought to be. . ' It was there that I resorted for That in the future, like the pas~ Sllme fun while staying cool. Friends may come and go. · Yes, the grace pf God was witb But like the mirror !CUing me, me, while as yeti never knew, How many willllrnow ? Of his mercy that bad kept me as I lived in Middlepon too. How many can I count on That do the same as I? So my mind was looking back· Pretend they really mean to do, 1 ward and my thoughts were there so true, . And then don't even try .• And my bean was in division Sp after looking once again, I know wbat 1 will see. and it nearly split in two. , Both placeS I grew up in; thank Whatever face, that mirror shows, · , ,, , God be bmught me through, ' And it's a fact be takes me back· Is reflection back from me. ·to thoughts of Middlepon too. · Love ( By Teresa Hill MUier I · Ronald Coats · Pomeroy Love is being bap~y for the other person .I when they are happy being sad SUCCFSSFUL RACINE WOMAN - A former Racine woman bas been promoted to general manager of the Sun City/Palm Springs Community Association In CaBfornla. Sue Curtis-Sweeney will oversee golf course operations, facility maintenance, Illness center and financial aspects of the resort. She is the dllughter ·o f R'a cine's Sam and Mary Curtis. Recently, she performed as a back-up singer with Barry Manllow at the McCullum Performing Arts Theatre In Palm Springs. Sweeney is a member of the Indio Chamber of Conunen:e and the Palm Desert Master Chorale. Sbe and her husband, Tom, live In West Indio, Calif. Tom is a corporate pilot for Santa Margarita Co. In Orange County, Calif. ~ on-here laughter is good enough for the likes of "Full House" and "Muscle," why shouldn't it be available to you? So get yourself a Laugb-Pak and you'll have audience responses at your command. The Laugh·Pak: It's the all-purpose. portable, personallaugb track. You're trying to impress a date with your cleverness and your joke falls flat. You press a buuon on the Laugh-Pak. Instantly, her ears are ringing from · the laughter of amused multitudes. .I Or maybe you hurl a zinger at -:: your husband something about not • only does h~ have a spare tire around his waist but it needs a ..:, retread. Never mind that your wise- , . crack doesn't make any sense. Just ~• push the "Gotcha" button on our: , Laugh-Pak, ·and out comls a resounding "Woooooooooo!" • You've scored a bull's-eye. ~ You say something tender and loving to your child. Of course " · he's not listening. With the press a button, the Laugh-Pak emits an appreciative "AWWWWWYI_YI_'!!W·~ I ot If You Have A Clean Car, Truck Or Van, We'll Give You Top Dollar Trade-in! llrllag, powa1 ••1. • • - lrtllllowe, Pow• t1111 · locke, 1111, alaclllc •••••••· cr.._, CPH.all, aiwmlna• wlliMII, layal leal 'JIIa, 10 I, lalaaca If lpr 1e lpr War••l'f. 17 888 8 'J:,;oo . '93 CAVALIER IS. t • Buckeye 5: latl llladal, c:ta. ......_; ...... 1/C, .................. 1........... 1.. 10,988 8 '1:,;00 I - - · ntr Ill. IMiary 1/C, .ed wl I a.dla, llalay Wlpin, 1 - 8 800 8 was'IIOO '=::; w••••~ .\ D/FII Ce• 'IIIII, I qiiOC Ill ~ 7,aa8 ...... ~4,888 Buick Pontiac SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; OH ...., I ~ '' I 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. N-apaper .By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The House bas approved the first phase of a welfare reform plan that Republicans said was needed to break generations pf dependency. Democrats said i.t was mean-spirited. . RepresentatiVes on Thursday approved 56-39 and sent to the Senate a biU to end the General Assistance program this summer. Gov. George Voinovicb .wants to use about $200 million in savings from the program's demise IP finance welfare reforms in separate legisla· lion that bas yet to pass. Sponsoring Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena. said the biU was the firSt s~p in a plan io encourage personal responsibility. ··' "For too long we've sought to treat the symptoms rather than the dis. ease," Lawrence said. "ADd tbe results. of this mentality have served to trap multiple generations of Ohioans in the really terrible web of poveny, at great social :ind F~rked financial cost to all of us and, I would contend, to the recipients," she said. . • The vote in the Republican-controlled House broke along party lines with minority Democrats in opposition. Democrats portr.lyed the cut as an attack on the poorest of the poor, an average 61,000 able-bodied adults a month who receive $100 payments for six months out of a year. Rep. David H81'\ley, D-Springfleld, recalled his eltJ)erience as a volunteer at a church-sponsored shelter: "I would hope that at least the members of the Finance Committee·· .. might spend two or three days or nights, all night, in a homeless she.lter, get to know the homeless people, get to know Slll.lle poor people," Hanleysaid. . "They aren't bad people like we like to think of them. I truly believe that Ibis is a mean-spirited piece of legislation," be said. · Rep. Mary Abel, D·Athens, acknowledged the need .to reform a wei- Run gears for '95 season· Employees add new features to state facility product The GOP maasuRis all the goods and services produced by workers and capital located In the united States, regardlessolownershlp. fare syslem sbe described as fraught with problems. "B.ut in many .aspects it is difficult tP suppon a bill or a program that does little or nothmg to break the cycle ofpoveny," Abel said. Republicans insisted tb,e debate was not over compassion but abotlt the best way to help the poor achieve independence from well'are. Rep. Michael Wise, R-Broadview Heights, said a government safety net remained in place. A majority of the ObiP Department of Human Services' $9.1 billion annual budget is used for fmancial and medical assistance, and food stamps to low-income people. "W-e are not being mean-spirited," Wise said. Lawrence said the current system bas not worked, and public money ins)ead should help provide training and jobs. "4t ~e stress that persons formerly eligible for GA remain eligible for $115 m food stamps, fQr employment and training services fpr empiPymenl subsidies, for lin)ited medical coverage and emergency MSiS· tancc," Lawrence said. · Democratic se·nators attempting to rescue imperiled pr.o grams By ALAN FRAM · Associated Press Writer W~HIN~TON- Senate Dem()!:rats "say $1.3 .billion in education and children s _programs should be shielded from a Republican budget.slashmg campa1gn that has berome a tangled political battleground. · Minority Leader Tom Dascble, 0-S .D., planned a low.oods attempt to n:s~re .the money today as the Senate continued on a bill trimming $15 b1U1on m already approved funds from dozens of social programs. · Dascble said that if his amendment was defeated, Democrats would make other efforts to p.reserve .social pro8fll'!'s. jeopardizing GOP hopei of sendmg a comprormse versiPn of the Ieg1slation to President Clinton ' after next week. : "We are not as concerned about when the bill flnisb·es as we are i() making sure we restore the invesunents this country owes to its kids '' Dascble said Thursday. ' A day after the Clinton administration pmnounced the bill unacceptable because of its _cuts in education, job training and other social initiatives, the Democratic tactics were angering Republicans. The White J-!ouse al!'eadY bas threatened to veto _the S17 billion HouSe-passed verSion, wh1ch makes even deeper cuts m housing, home-bcatins aid and Pther pmgrams. . Senate Republicans see the measure as a frrst whack at their pledge to balance the budget by the year Many of them believe they would be political winners even if Clinton vetoes the measure. Such a veto would not comooeasy for the presiden~ since it contains billions in aid for earth· quake-rattled CalifPmia, a key state for his 1996 re-election bid. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., s;l)d that if Senate MajPrity Leader Bob Dole doesn't "see llQme daylight on when this bill can be finished Dole wiU pull it We lose all the cuts. but the president doesn't get his ... 'disas· tcr aid.'' · Complicating matters further was an amendment by Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., tbat would all but scuttle Clinton's $20 billion bailout of the ailing Mexican ~nomy. D' Amato's measure, opposed bitterly by Democrats and the admm1strauon but likely to prevail if brought to a vote slowed lhe Senate to a crawlfor mPst of Thursday. · ' Democrats threatened to delay the spending-cuts measure unless . J?' Amato wi~drew his amendmenl The New Yorker's provision would s1nk the Mex1can economy. and rattle world financial markets and the U.S . ~nPmy. they srud. But D Amato said the bailPut was a waste pf taxpayers Jnoney. Still another impediment was separate legislation providing the Pen· tagon w1th money 11 needs to finance its recent operations in Haiti Somalia and elsewhere. ' zooz. BREC merhber's concern over petition le9ality prompts action By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County member· of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative who fears a member move to oust BREC' s board of trustees could fail if taken to court·has set out 10 ensure that members' goals are met successful· ly. Virginia Carpenter of PatriQt said petitions circulated by BREC Members for Change calling for a special board election won't with· stand a legal challenge. Her opinion is based on an anal· ·ysis of the petitions offered by Columbus attorney Louis Cen· namo, who bas also offered to represent the interests of Mrs. Carpen- concerns. ¥rs. Carpenter, a 34·year BREC Members ror Change is BREC member, hosted a meeting chaired by Charlie Freeman of Tbu_rsday .at the Galli a County Scottown, which in addition to the Semor CitiZens Center to answer petitipn drive called for the dis- questions and seek support. She missal of Geperal Manager Walter revealed to the nearly 40 people V. Truitt Jr. and an investigation of present that she bad met with the BREC's managerial and account- board at its meeting earlier this ing procedures. week and requested information. .- . !Truitt bas since been terminated Sbe asked for access to informa- · frqm his position and separate · lion already submitted to Freeman aUllits of BREC's books by private and stressed that she and others and1 federal agencies are underway. were not affiliated with Freeman's 'Everyone's been coming to me gmup. ' • ana tellin~ me that he (Freeman) is She has since received a reply nbt speaking for us, that all of the from the board's attPrney, Dean counties haven't been heard from," Evans of Gallipolis, informing her Mrs. Carpenter explained. (Continued on Page 3) "tr you want this board ou~ you have to do it legally. Otherwise, it's O.J:p;;;~~cutor questiOnSDNA ·;;ierl\-~~;·~;d;~; lhllr 71,- •ll•,lliii,I/C, ....., ............. , ............... a $ cloudy. Highs In SO.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 31, 1995 WASHINGTON (AP) - The attributed largely to increased sales economy grew at a bouming annual of aircraft and jleavy-duty trucks rate or 5.1 percent In the fourth and higber net exports. The expon quarter last year. a pace that private figure was adjusted because .economists estimate has slowed imports were revised downward by dramatically in the first three $2.4 billion, the Commerce Depanmonths of 1995. men! said. The Com"'erce Department The revisions caught analysts by reponed today that the surprisingly surprise. Most bad predicted that strong fourth quarter increase in the rate of growth would be gross domestic product- the best unchanged from the earlier estithree-month showing since the end mate. of 1993 - belped push the econ<>;Economists say a series of seven my to its best year in a decade. increases in interest rates engiThe pace of growth was even neered by the Feder:il Reserve over mpre rapid than the government the last 14 months is having a pro•reponed amonth ago when it esti- nounced impact that will slow mated that GOP. which measores expansion to about half the pace or the output of all goods and services the last quarter of 1994. produced in the United States, GDP increased 4.1 percent for surged 4.6 percent in the last ihree all of last year . The last time months of 1994. growth was more rapid was in 1984 an• ............ __ .......,, 1.1 Liter,., .. lagiDe, 'l'llt, CruiM, Rr. u.Jog, 14K, Power Door Loclcl, LDck lrabe. lpr to lpr W..rut,. Ptdaell Low lolllpl In lhelO., pori· ly cloudy . Saturday, portly 2-14-15-20-32 Economy's 5.1 °/o growth in late '94 surprises some Always Here By Teresa HIU MUler I am always here to understand you. I am always here to laugh with you. I am always here to cry with you. \ I am always here to talk with )\OU. 1 I am always here IP think with ·ypu. \ I am always here to plan with y~u . . .1 Even though we might not always be together. Please know that I am always "I to love you. I 1·2·2·5 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Area residents should dump their cabin fever and explore anew Forked Run State Park, said Park Manager Randy Wachter. The 917-acre state park remains one of Ohio's best-kept secrets because of its seclusion, activities and lack of crowds, said Wachter, who bas managed the park for 11 years. Although not obvious IP passersby, park employees have worked all:>winter (or the rus!).of .spring campers, outdootsmen and pleasure seekers, Wachter said. BEHIND THE SCENES- Forked Run St:ate Park is finishing the final projects before spring Many county residents activities begin, Park Ranger Randy Wachter said. Much or the work completed during the win· already know about the fishing.. · ter has not been obvious - such u overhauling the park truh .truck, Wachter said. Ahove, and camping opponunities that employees BID Chevalier !lad Garllelcl Pauley Jr. change the truck's oil. (Sentinel photo) exist at the park, but new. features have been added, Wachter ·best to speed up transactions recycling center at the park to The park offers two hiking with. customers, by adding an trails, Ohio River boating said. clean up the area and save on "We're trying to entice them electrical cash register and fax access, fishing, 198 non-electric trnsb collection costs. be added. machine, be said. in with a few more activities," Other inconspicuous signs of . camping sites and 2,601 acres in · Volunteers are stiU needed to Wachter said. the 10 employees' work include the nearby Shade River State plant trees, paint signs and preThis year, the park has added cleaning and painting old bathForest serve the park, Wachter added. a youth soccer field near the room stalls, mending old trails Some of the upcoming park . The park employees pride entrance with the help of the dates and events include; · and repairing equipment. themselves on answering quescounty parks and recreation • April 1, the tackle shop will Park usage has steadily tions and helping pleasure-seekdepartment. The park also open for the season; increased during the last 10 ers, Wachter said. This year, the boasts a new horseshoe pit, volyears, Wachter said. Ulst year's • April 12, trout will be state recPgnized tbe park for its leyball and tetherball courts, and Memorial Day was the busiest stocked; 100 new campfue rings. level of public service based on weekend during that time span, • mid-Apri.l. one shower Other updates include adding travelers comments. but he added that much of the bouse wiU be open for campers "The people wbP come into picnic tables, rebuilding traffic depends on the weather. to use; restrooms and planting new the r,ark are the most imporBeyond the new activities, ,• April 24, turkey season Wachter said. "I think we tant,' trees. the park's location bas kept the begins. do a good job and people come This year, the Meigs County long lines and waiting 1Q a miniAlso the camp is doing its back." Litter Control office will open a mum, be added. New ·Buicks -& Pontiacs · · , In Stock!! . Being together in goPd times and bein¥ together in bad tim1;5. Love IS the Sllun:e of strength, ' Love is being honest with yourself at aU times. Being honest with the other person at all times. Telling, listening, respecting the truth, and never pretending. LPve i~ the Sllun:e of reality. Love is an understanding so complete That you feel as if you are a part of the other person, . Accepting the ,Pther persPn just · . the way they are, Not trying to change them to be something else. , Love is the source of unity. Love is the freedom to pursue your own desires While sharing your experiences with the other person, The growth of one individual along side of and together witb the growth of another individual. Love is the Sllurce of success. " , Pick 4: House votes to end general assistance lOr the person when lhey are sad. ~ 3.·6·8 Vol. 45, NO. 235 Copyright 1995 corner---- Looking Back at Me By Olen D. Harrlslon As stand before my mirror, M y face, I know I'll see. But [wonder, if to Plbers, That face is really me? Is all my tboughts and feelings, Coming from that piece of .glass? Is just a look upon a face. Like time, will soon be past ? Pick 3: • CHECJ( THIS OUT!! State se~on to be held Aug. 13 through 16 at Dayton was noted when Chester Council 323, Daugh· ters of Am_~:rica. met recently at the ball. It was noted that District 13 of which Chester is a part will be presenting the memorial and installation services." · Erma Oeland reponed on rallles held recently 81 Dayton and Bethel. Members were reminded to take gifts tP the district rally to be held April 8 at Meigs High School. It was reponed that Betty Denny is home from the hospital. The death of Betty Young's motber-inlaw was also noted. Ethel Orr presided at the meet· ing which opened in ritualistic form wit!l patriotic songs and scriplure from John 29. After meeting a potluck was held with quarterly binbday being observed. Included in the group of honorees were Mary Jp Barringer. Pauline Ridenour, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller and Joann Baum. Optimism rises in end to strike Sports, Page 4 Thanks to sitcom laugh tracks, you'll never laugh by yourself By FRAZIER MOOIU; AP Television Wrlter NEW YORK (AP) - Big sit· com night tonight, with laughs aplenty. Maybe even yours. · The folks who create sitcoms like "Seinfeld" and "Mad Awu1 You" (not to mention duds like "Martin" and "Living Single") aren't taking any chances. Why not? Consider the two laws of sit· coms; - Laughler is contagious. -Lack of it is deadly. Enter the laugh track, which is Ohio Lottery By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES -Proving that the battle over DNA evidence in the OJ. SimpSiln trial wPn't be for the faint or heart; a prosecutor suggested a defense sctentist ought to go to a drug detox center before testifying. Deputy District Attorney Rockne·Harmon delivered his acid· tongued co·mment about Nobel Prize-winning scientist - .and admitted LSD user - Kary Mullis out of the jury's presence Thursday. Just moments e·aruer, Harmen I was accused of harassing and intimidating scientifi~ witnesses who didn't agree with bim. "This is the sort of thing we mean," said defense attorney Peter Neureld, springing from bis chair and pointing at Harmon. Judge Lance Ito warned, ''Mr. Harmon, I don't need to bear these things.' • Mullis wasn't in coun and mes- ,. sages left on his borne answering · machine were not returned late Jbursday. . The sparring was part of a bear· ing in which Simpson's attorneys argued they bad the right to resur- rect a challenge of critical DNA evidence. They alSil asked Ito to stop prosecutors from waging personal attacks on witnesses like Mullis. Ito said be would rule Monday. The bearing set the stage for the next phase of the trial, which could begin as early as. today with testi· many from police technicians who collected blood and other evidence from SimpSiln's bouse and Bronco and the crime scene. Simpson. 47, is charged with slashing to death bis ex-wife Nicole Brown ~Impson and her friend Ronald Goldman outside Ms. SiiJIPSOD's cond inium. ' and zip it up," Clark said at a side· Prosecutors said I ey plan to bar conf~ncc Wednesday. · haul an airpon trnsh into coon, "The t.raslj-can is coming, too," · along with a new wi ess to sug- she added. · gest Simpson dispos d of someThe witness's name was not thing before leaving to the night released and Clark did nPt elaboof the murders, accordi g 11> a coun rate. Prosecutors also didn't say transcript released Tb y. when they mtght produce the witDeputy District Mieia Clark ness or the can. said a witness had c e forward who saw SimpsPn st 1 nding by a Defense expert William Tbomp· trash can at Los Ang~les lnterna- son lambasted Harmon foc trying to tional Airpon before tj :s late-night terrorize scientists who disagree with prosecution theories on DNA flight to Chicago on J ne 12. "This witness will state that be analysis and asked the judge to saw Mr. Sjmpson reach down, then · limit questions that prosecutors reach hack up and go into ~is bag would be allowed to ask. 1 SP-ring Daylight~ time begins; remember to set your clock ., .flliWard oae hour Sllllday mommg. • l �• Friday, March 31, 1995 Commentar The Daily Sentinel • Page--2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Area Deaths Saturday, April 1 Friday, March 31, 1995 Aceu-Wealher" forecast for Leroy J. Kennedy and blgb Leroy John Kennedy, 66, Long Bottom, died Thursday. March 30. 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements wiU be announced Jau:r by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Cohen sees toug.h choices ahead 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo WASHINGTON Sen. William Coben, R-Maine, is a calm and cerebral politician who subscribes 10 the out-<lf-fashion nodon that ·'anger blows out !be lamp of the mind. •• By Jack Anderson and · Michael Sinstein Not much light was left lliciering afler ,Collen was confronted by a group of Maine's senior citizen leaders livid over his refusal 10 "exempt" Social Security from the CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW proposed balanced budget amendGeneral Manager . ment. During a GOP leadership Controller meeting, Cohen urged colleagues to undertake entitlement reform lEITERS OF OPINION ~ wek:cme. They sbould be leu than 300 and deficit reduction in the coming word& long. All !ellen In> subject to editing and muat be signed with name. months, mindful of the political address and telepbone number. No unsig~ !etten will be published. Letten realities. abould be in good taste, adc!Jeuing iuuea, not personalities. '!Just be prepared for it folks because it's not going to be easy out there," Cohen related. "When you're rushing to pass the 'Contract With America il' s not going ,to be accepted as you might thiolc. · By WALTER R. MEARS You •re pounding the table here for AP Special Correspondent the balanced budget but there are . WASHINGTON- After a while, the dire projections blur - but others who see this as robbing vet"nobody forgets the survey that showed twice as many young Americans erans programs or robbing seniors believe in UFOs as think they will get fuU Social Security benefits when programs to achieve that goal." tf;ley retire. Cohen voted for the balanced Advocales of change in the syslem cile it as evidence of 'a generation . gap that could tum ugly. Meaningless, snapped a lobbyist for senior budget amendment but against a Americans, the retinid and the people nearing 65, who said be was tired of heanng about it. . · . Even in the sanctuary of the think t.anlcs, the looming fmancial crundl in Social Security and Medicare afler 2000 stirs scholarly lempers as they argue what ought to be done to fix it. ' ' Talk of-a drasl.ic overhaul is safe in those settings, among analysts, lobbyists and retired politicians whO won't be deciding what happens -lll!d won't be facing the consequences at the polls. Few people in power, Republicans or Democrats, want to touch it The cli~he is that Social Security is the third rail of American politics: Touch it and you die. At a conference sponsored by the libertarian CATO Instii~le the other day, the issue was likened to a political atomic bomb. That's why Republican congressional leaders and the White House treat it as untouchable, at least in the near term. II is off the table in the effort to cut deficits, they say. The trouble. is that the problem can't stay there. It is going to have to be on the table, some say the operating table, within the decade, when the Jlilyroll tax surpluses collecled as Social Security uust funds are projecled t.o begin running short . · ~ -. By the government's projections, the Social Security trust fund runs out in the year 2029 unless something is done fm~ and the Medicare fund bits shortages in 2001. The something is the bard part. Peler Ferrara of the National Center for Policy .Analysis said at the CATO seminar that in order lo pay benefits at current tales, the payroll tax would have to be doubled. to 27 percent, after 2030. That's about as likely as the atTival of an unidentified flying object with a solution to all this. The Republican pressure is for reductions, not increases. Richard Thau of Third Millennium, the Generation X organization that coounissi9ned the UFO believability poU, said the overwhelming majority · of younger worlcers want the freedom to invest pan of their Social SecuriLy taxes in retirement funds of their own. · "Our elders will finally have to bend," be said. Thau said there is no plan 10 meet the retirement needs of his generation, and that will lead to political conflict between age groups. · 'The poll, conducted in 1994, showed that just over one-quaru:r of people aged 18 to 34 believe they'll gel Social Security benefits at retireiJlent age, which for them will be 67, while nearly half think unidentified llying objects are for real. . · : Ferrara also points out a problem closing in sooner: The federal deficit h'!5 been covered in part by borrowing from the Social SC~:urity trust. funds, and when those retirement and medical programs need th~~omoney, The Republican Party is having p(obably by 1999, it will have 1o be repaid. He says that would add $2.5 the daylights kicked out of it by the billion to the deficit at the start, escalating to $72.6 billion by 2010, and to Democrats and the liberal media, S15S.9 billion in 2015. . and it' s high time it realized this : "It's going to explode at around !he tum of the century," said Ferrara, and started doing something about who advocales a system in which wmkers would be able to shift van of il ~ir S<X;jal Security taxes out of the government syslem and into privale ·Irs all very well for the GOP to retirement plans. · point with pride to the progress that · Max Richtman, lobbyist for the National Committee to Preserve Social bas already been made under its Security and Medicare, said that would begin 10 undermine the whole sys'"Contract Wilb America," and lelfl. Richunan said he's not opposed lo making changes. perhaps to that it's undeniably true that buildincrease the retirement age to 70 or beyond. It already is due to rise graduing a reputation as "the PartY that ally, from 65 to 67. keeps its promises" will be money : But he said the seniors be represents won't stand for options such as a in the bank in years 10 come. But freeze on cost-of-living increases, or a syslem in wbicb benefits would be the battle for current public opinion reduced for higher income retirees. bas been. to date, an unmitigated That's called means lesting. and he said it would be the frrst step in disaster for the Republicans, and destroying Social Security. · they must shoulder a large part of But lo those younger workers, lhe numbers point that way anyhow. the blame themselves. They are paying taxes for a benefit they don't believe wiU be there when It's true, of course, that it's the they retire, and they are rebelling. ''I have no doubt as I travel the country Democrats and their waterboys in that we arc coming to a point of generational warfare," said Paul the media who have been doing the Tsongas, the former senator and Democratic presidential conlender. now lying about the consequences of campaigning for budget and deficit discipline as a leader of the Concord · various measures proposed in !be · Coalition. · CQiltract. But the Republicans knew "We know what to do about il," he said. "The issue is whether the - .or at least ought to have known will is there in the country and in the Congress." · · - that this son of thing was comIt isn't. With few exceptions, the mood is lo wait rather than rile the ing, and planned their defense (or. active, organized senior voters who can retaliate at the polls. There'll better yet, their counterattack). come a time when that political balance lips. lnslead, they have let the "The politics is going to be workers against retirees," Tsongas said. Democrats have weeks of free " ... The politics of this thing are going to be€ome very nasty." media time to ·pound them mercilessly aboul "starving America's EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and ~olum­ nlst for The Associated Press, bas reported ori Wasblngton ·and national politics for more than 30 years. · ROBERJ' L. WINGE'IT Publisher Political untouchables Although Social Security was a red-herring in the ba1aoced budget debate, Cohen pleaded with leaders from seniors organizations, including the American Association of Retired Persons, to dwell on the demograp,bics and tough choices ahead. "It was not accepted by that group, and if it was not accepted by the advocau:s it won't be accepted by the general constituency," Cohen says. "I think unless we deal with entitlements we have DO hope of balancing the budget ever:•· · pel the impression they were mounting a sneak-attack on America's nest egg. But there was never much surprise that Democrats would seize.this weapon .. One Republi~ senator recalls spirited suategy debate in which proposed law that would have some senators warned of the need exempted Social Security from the to " neutralize" Social Security consequences of the amendment. betore it sunk the bilanced budget Cohen and others who opposed the amendment. One option under conultimately defeated law were sideration by Republicans was to charged with colluding 10 use hunaccept some amendment giving lipdreds of billions of dollars of service to Social Security "exempSocial Security payroll taxes 10 baltion," which would be watered ance the budget. down later in a House-Senate conIt's a myth that the $70 billion ference coouninee. surplus that will be collected this . "V(e gave the (Democrats) peryear by the Social Security Admin- fect cover," recalls one Republican istration sits in some safety-deposit senator, who pointed to polls showbox, waiting for the baby boomers ing support for the balanced budget to retire. Should the money be amendment evaporatin·g once invested in U.S. Treasury bonds or Social Security was interjected. "It in Mexican pesos? This is the ques- was like watching a train wreck.•• tion Cohen put 10 skeptical voters. The fmancial train wreck won't Social Security doesn't operate like an ironclad trust fund, and hasn't occur until around 2013, when the black ink turns iniO red ink for the for a long time. Social Security trust fund. More The balanced budget amend- people will be retiring than are ment was shot down largely working, and the system will go because Republicans failed to dis- bankrupt unless there are reforms. We do, however, have .information suggesting the famed criminal attorney launched his career by looking for what JI~ight be called the smokin·g glove. More than 20 years ago, Les Wbitlen - a longtime associate of Ibis column penned a biography of Bailey that offers an intriguing bookend to the lawyer's career. •• . As a Marine fighter ·pilot in 1955, Bailey doubled as a legal officer legal officer, and his most celebrated case involved a glove. In a moonshine case, Bailey s.uccessfully defended a man who was caught by federal agents dipping into a still. Bailey claimed the man · was merely trying to ftsb his ~s glove out of the still. · Though nobody believed Bailey's explanation, it was so amusing that the defendant wasn't prosecuted. The jury is still out on whether OJ. Simpson's jury can be similarIy beguiled. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. It's time the GOP got its . guard up • keep on putting the truth before the can officials like Gingrich, who American people, and let that speak were spared "wasting their time" on such defensive tactics, are cadgfor them. Superficially, that sounded like ing whatever television time they · a . wise, even statesmanlike, can ge~ to tell viewers that poor I began 10 think that per- and middle-class children wiU actuWilliam A. Rusher response. haps they were righ~ ana that [ had ally see more money spent on their lunches than is spent at present. Louis got through with him. been mistaken. But wby couldn't that powerful · In a .column written just three Tben carne the proposal to close weeks afler last November's elec- down the federal school-lunch pro- and perfectly true point have been lions, I noted the up[oar among gram and turn the money over to made, in a press conference, by a Democrats and in the media over toe states to administer. As I ranking spokesman of the congresNewt Gingrich's unfortunate remarked in a column earlier this sional leadership or the Republican choice of the word "orphanages" month, the Democratic reaction Party, on the. day the Democrats to describe his proposed destination plumbed depths I hadn't previously fmt launched their charge - and for the children of urunarried and .suspected even American politics been repeated thereafter, day by unqualified teen-age mothers. of being capable of. President Clio- day. every time the lie was recyThere were good answers to the· ton himself accused the Republi- cled? The Lord helps those who help uproar. but they wouldn't avail cans of targeting children to pay for themselves. It's time the Republiunless somebody whom the media tax cuts for the rich. WO\)ld be forced to quote came forThe barrage on this subject has cans learned to get tbeir guard up ward with them. gone on for several weeks now, and keep it up. William Rusher Is • DistinAccordingly, I proposed "a per- and shows no sign of abating. Why manent, full-time Truth Squad," · should it, when the Democrats are guished Fellow of the Claremont designated by the Republican Pariy reaping such rich rewards from it? . Institute for the Study of Statesto answer Democratic and media"" Public opinipn polls suggest that manship and Political Philosocharges fast, accurately and offl- ""many voters are beginning to fear phy. (For Information on how to cially. [ that the GOP is going 100 far and communicate electronically with Subsequently, I was told by cutting 100 much. 1 Ibis columnist and others, conRepublican officials that they Slowly and bel41edly, Republi: ~ct America Online by caiUng tdido' t want to waste time on can leaders are beginning to crank 800-827-6364, ert. 8317.) defense, answering Democratic and up a response to the Democratic liberal attacks. They wanted to onslaught. High-ranking Republichildfen 10 P.rovide furiber tax cuts for .the rich ' and similar bushwah. As a result, they are beginning to look like Max Sdlmeling· after Joe Dre_s s-down code hits the churches ·' What's the etiquette for IOday's young woman who wears a baseball cap to church? Does she take it off inside the church1 · It couldn't happen? It did happen recently in a fashionable suburban church in Florida. This lady left her cap on. ("Women don't take off their hats in church.'') We are dressing casual these · days from the cradle 10 the grave. Literally. Undertakers say' many families are having their departed loved ones laid out in street attire - that is, ·slacks and open-at-theneck sports shirts. '"The way ·they see it," one funeral director is quoted as saying, "if they never wore a tie in this life, wby should they wear one when they leave this life." But what bothers some ministers these days more than bow the dead are decked out is how the Jive ones come into church. · When a Roman Catholic priest announced in his parish that he would not give communion 10 any-. one wearing shorts (Including . men), baiters or miniskirts to church, most of us bad forgotten I there once was such a thing as "Sunday best." That old-time expression referred to the days when people saved their best George R. Plagenz clothes to wear on Sunday. But other clergy find nothing wrong with dress-down Sundays. Today the trend in cliurch aUire has almost rea~bed the come-as-youare s~&ge, Some clergymen actually encourage informality. They leU their parishioners in the summ~. ~·If you and your children are going on a picnic, come to church in your picnic clothes. We don't have any dress code here." Other pastors are not quite 'so understanding. When a Presbyterian cleric walked out of his study in the church into the sanctuary to officiate at a baptism, be couldn't believe.his eyes. "The baptismal party was dressed as if the church was the ftrst bole on the golf course,'' be said disapprovingly. . 9ther clergy have relaxed the rules bu~ 'draw a line. A Lutheran .... pastor said he bad DO objections to men and boys wearing sports shirts to church without ties and jackets. But there aie, he said, rules of pro~riety to be observed . One is, 'Don't wear clothing !hat distracts others from worshiping.'' It was on these grounds that !be Catholic priest ruled out shorts, halters and miniskirts in church. · The fact that "dress-down days"' in church were the forerun•ner of dress-down days at the offiCe raises the awful thought that it was the churches that .started the country on its roller-coasler ride 10 sloppiness, the subject of a recent Newsweek magazine rover s10ry. Ai offices across the· country, employees show up for •work in jeans and slle3kers - even jogging suits - a day a .week. We now. look as bad at work as we do in church! · But according 10 Newsweek, the trend didn't start in church but in school, It began' when students ' were permitted to wear jeans to class. The magazine quotes a fasbioo editot as saying that the experience of seeing other students in ' PA. W.VA . tight Levi's "permanently tuml!d the student population ffom baggy suits and dresses." The next thing we knew, we were seeing jeans in church. Comfort-is said to be at the bottom of the dress-down movement in our society. It has given rise to the attitude, "I don't care what anybody thinks. I'm going to be comfonable" - whereas bow we dress oughtiO be at least partially a matter of trying to look nice for other people. . Of course if everyone around you bas the grunge look, you can .be excused for thinking you are looking your best when you are dressed in your Chicago Bulls baskethall jacket ~ Reeboks. Or wearing your baseball cap to church. George Plagenz Is • ayndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Auoc:latlon. (For Information on bow to communicate elec:tronlcally with Ibis columnist and .otben, contact America Online by ealqng J· 800-817-6364, ert. 8317.) It's no joke: chance of snow possible for Saturday night By The Associated Press There will be a chance of snow in Ohio on Saturday night. and that's no April Fool's Day joke, forecasters said. Snow is possible across the state as temperatures dip into the 20s, the National Weather Service said. Daytime conditions on Saturday will be similar to the past few days · with partly cloudy skies and highs near 50. .. Precipitation again is in the forecast for Sunday, and it could be in the form of snow for pans of northern Ohio. The record-high lemperature for Ibis dale at the Columbus weather station was 82 degrees in 1986 while !he record low was 9 in 1923. Fred A. Palmer ATHENS (AP) - Fred A. Palmer, who was one of the nation's broadcast pioneers, died Thursday at age 90. . The chairman of WATH and WXTQ radio Stations, Palmer died at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital after a weekloug illness. • . Palmer got his start in radio in 1929 at WAIU in Columbus as ."Neighbor Palmer," the farm reporu:r. .. He became general manager of the station and then helped establish radio stations WBNS and WRFD in Columbus. Palmer, a native of Van Wert. also served as vice president and general manager at WCKY in Cincinnati and KOY in Phoenix. In 1943, be founded the Fred A. Palmer Company, providing sales and marketing consultant services to stations nationwide. He bought WATil in 1973 and wro1e and voiced nearly 6,000 radio commentaries. The Palmer family continues to own and operate the station. Palmer was a member of the National Associatiolll!Of Broadcasters' Radio Hall of Fame and recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Ohio Association of Sroadcaslers, an organization be founded. Survivors include his wife, Miriam, and two children, Dave and Carol. both of Athens. · · Funeral arrangements were incomplete. RUSH TO JUDGMENT Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey recently thought we were on the · verge of cracking the O.J. Simpson case. One of Bailey's law partners in Boston called on Bailey's behalf to check out a tip from a supposed Justice Department attorney who claimed we had ''records showing that {Los Angeles detective) Mark Fubnnan contributed money to the KKK." The tantalizing tale is cvmpletely false. The Dally Sentinel-Page 3' will Sunset tonight be at 6:54 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:16 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy . A chance of snow showers northeast early. Lows middle 20s to around 30. · Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs from the middle 40s north to around 50 far south. Saturday nigbt...A chance of snow. Lows in the 20s. Extended forecast: Sunday ... A chance of rain or snow. Highs in the 40s. Monday... A chance of rain late. Lows in the 30s. Highs from the middle 50s 10 lower 60s. Tuesday ... A chan~e of rain . Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 50s. ·Rising temperatures spawn rise in home repair scams ·. Local News in Brief: Highway workers reach accord Meigs County Engineer Roben Eason and AFSCME Ohio Council 8 Local l 080 have reached a two-year agreemen~ replacing an old contract expiring IOday. The new contract covers 27 members of the bargaining unit and was signed Wednesday. . · . Tbe package includes a 4 percent raise for each of the two years, unprov~ents m uruform B;~lowance and longevity pay, understandmg on s1ck ·leave for overume work and minor changes in contract language. . · Tbe chief spokesman for the engineer was David Spencer, "office manager, _and. for ·l\FSCME Ohio Council 8 was Barry Bolin, general representaUve. · Water district flushes lines Tbe Tuppers Plains-Cllester Water District willllush lines next Monday and Tuesday in the Guysville, Stewart. New England and BroadweU-Kilver areas: The water may be discolored for several miles around the each area, said Donald Poole, district water manager. If water is discolored for longer than a few hours, residents should contacl the office. Meigs announcements Pl<:RI group to meet The PERI group will meet Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with a lunch and speakers at noon . All members urged to attend. Bedford fin meeting . · The Bedford . Volunteer Ftre Department Comlttee Will !"eel at 7 p.m, Tuesday at the Darwm town hall. . Rising tem~ratures. oflen bring Souls by offered the 'following With them an ma:ease m the num- suggestions: ber of borne reparr scams, accord• Be skeptical of anything that ing to Meigs County Sheriff James offers easy money; . M. Soulsby. • Remember that you do not get OAPSE 11448 meeting "Remember the old sayi~g: If it something for nothing; Ohio Association of Public sounds too good to be true, tl prob- . • Never give your credit card School Employees M448 will meet ably is," said Soulsby. number 10 anyone who calls you by Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High Swin.dlers cheated consumers phone; . School. • Never buy a' property site out of about $40 miUion last year, Time to remove nowers said Soulsby. And people do not unseen; " have to be naive or stupid to fall!f'br • Check up on "promising" nevr Anyone wishing to remove a con, be addtd. . . companies you are thinking of flowers and other hems from "Often it's just being all too investing in; Chester Township cemeteries anxious for a quick fix, 100 willing • Bargain repairs usually are not should do so by April 9. to believe a solicitor, or too cheap real batgalns; . · to pass up a great deal," be said. , Do not' give money 10 a charity "Taking a little extra time to ask or solicitor you are not sure of; questions and check up on some• Do not irust your health to a thing is enough to keep you from salesman. Units of the Meigs County falling victim to a con job." . Emergency Medical Service Jogged seven calls for assistance Thursday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: (Continued from Page I) • RACINE that she would have access to all witb her concerns, but was wei10:08 a.m., Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, Elizabeth McKnown, Pleasrecords and meeting minute's that ' come to continue her quest. . could be made available at this "As we understand it. we have ant Valley Hospital; 9:28 p.m., Willow Lane, Sam time . Information involving the been told it's a legal document," be confidentiality of BREC activities said. "It's not going to deter us. Wiltiams. treared at tbe scene. RUTLAND · now being audited would not be We're making progress, we've got 1:37 a.m., Stancart Road, Grant shared with her until the audits are federal people involved and we comple1e. · · have some congressmen keeping a Johnson, O'Bieness Memorial HosMark Cardosi, an attorney with close watch on all of this." pital; ' . · 10:06 p.m., Malloons Road, Southeastern Ohio Legal Services' Samantha Whitlow , Veterans Ponsmouth office, was asked by Memorial Hospital. t · some in the audience if he agreed with Cennarno's opinion on the HONEST... Am Ele Power ....................... .31 112 petitions' legality. ,Akzo ............................... .........54 5/8 Claaoifiedo "It's possible for two lawyers to Ashland 011 ......................... .. .35 t/8 Work! AT&T ..................................... 513/8 come to two separate opinions on Bank One ..................................... .l8 one thing," be said . "There is a POSsibility for disagreement. It's. · Bob E•ons ...................,.......... .lO 718 GENESIS Champion Ind ............ .. ................20 . ·somerimes risky, but you have to Charming Sbop ........................S 3/8 BIBLE STUDY CLASS ' go_ for it with the best possible City Holdlng ................................ .l9 opm1on .you can get" Federal Mogul ........................18 1/4 Every Sunday Morning F~man maintains the petitions, Goodyear T&R ..................... .36 3/8 exammed by Ironton auorney K-mart ..... ...............................tJ 1/8 10am • 11 am Lands End ..... ......................... 17 SIB Frank McCowan, are legal. He Llmlled Inc.............................ll 114 added that he doesn't know where Ash Street Mulllmcdla Inc..................... .37 112 . Mrs. Carpenter "is coming from" People's .....................,............ll112 kfreewill One Valley ............................. .28 3/4 Rockwell ............................... .38 718 Bapftst£hurch The Daily Sen_tinel Robbins & Myero .......... ........ :n 1/4 Royal Dutcb ................... ...... :.. t9 718 (USPS liJ-9601 Middleport, Ohio Sboney'olnc .................... ....... 10 518 Pubti~bed e"\IJY afternoon , Mondi.Y through Star Bank ........ ........ ,............ ..41 718 G.R.Q.C. Accredited . . Spring carnl•al planned Eastern High School will have a ~!Jriug carnival Saturday from 5 to Jl p.m. There will be games and door prizes. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight. The event is sponsored by the Junior Class. Softbl!U In Athens Anyone interested in playing · women's softball in Athens may contact 992-6890 or 742-2808. LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR -Jim Gilmore, rlgllt, was honored as Legionnaire of the Year by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Its annual birthday party. He Is presented a trophy by Richard RusseU, last year's award recipient. (Sentinel pholn by Charlene Hoeftich) Drew Webster Post hails top Legionnaire / Recognition of James Gilmore annual event. The dinner was as Legionnaire of the Y.ear for out- . served by Paul Casci, George Harstanding service to Drew Webster ris, George Horak, Bob Vaugbad, Post 39, American Legion, was a Elza Gilmore and Lenny Jewell , highlight of the recent annual assisled by several members of the · Legion birthday party at the Senior Ladies Auxiliary. Post Commander Charles· Citizens Cenler. Gilmore, a World Wllf II U.S. Kitchen gave the welcome ani! Navy veteran who served in both ·Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsthe Atlantic and Pacific campaign by Jed in the singing of the Nation-· areas, was recognized for his long- al Anthem to open the program.: time service to the pos~ bis church Auxiliary members were intradu.ced by Gladys Cumings, who. and the community. · He was commended for his also introduced Nancy Brown.: dependability in obtajning buglers Eighth District Auxiliary, and for Legion services, and for his role Charlotte Hawk, bolh of Athens. as chaplain of the post. Gilmore Post 21. Brown spoke brieny on served aboard a ship that saw the imponance of auxiliary mem: extended action during D-Day bersbip. landings in France on June 6, 1944. . Guests introduced includei:l A plaque was given to him by . Commissioners Fred Hoffman, !loli Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Russell , Hartenbacb and Janet Howard Tackett, Soulsby , Fred Crow, last year's award recipient. · A national 50-year membership Crockett Roush, Boys Stale repre-' certificate was presented by Post sentative; Elmer Pickens, Racine· Adjutant Joe Struble to Bob Post 602; and Fran Frye, New · Vaughan. Others honored for mem- .Haven Auxiliary 140. Frank Vaughan commented on: bership were Vic Hannahs, Harry Osborne, Dr. Ray Reuter, Charles the role of the Legion in the comR. Crow and George Hicks. munity, and Cumings on behalf of Special recognition was given 10 the auxiliary presented a gift tO: Gamer Griffin, Post 39's last sur- Kitchen for the post. · viving World War I velcran, afler Eighth District finance officer Mickey Williams commenled on a communication recently received VETERANS MEMORIAL . from Griffm. Thursday admissions - none.. · His association with the AmeriThursday discharges - none. _ can Legion goes back 70 years and MEDICAL CENTER HOLZER he was recognized with a certifiDischarges Marcb 30 .;. cale for his-longtime membership. Robert Hill. Christina Oblinger, He will observe his 99th birthday Silva, Mrs. Charles Bowen Gina this month . . and son, Gloria Easler, Bernard About 125 legionnaires, their Ross, Chelsey Eads. wives and guests· attended the (Published with perml.ulon) Hospital news :::::::=:::=::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r.~~:~~:~ ****' Family Will Squads respond to 7 calls BREC member's concern Stocks Friday. J I I Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the O~i o Valley Publi ~hi ng Company/Multimcdin Inc .. Pom~r(ly, Ohio 4.5769 , Ph . ~Q2-2 1 56. Second clnss postogc p.1id 11! Pomeroy, Ohio. 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BOYSON THE -SIDE--:- liM UNKf:UD'AII l 1: AIWF.NI UMI:.\ MATIR~K& THANK YOU FROM MEIGS J, HIGH BOOSTERS SUBSCR1Pf10N R•TES One 10:30 quotes proYided by Advesl o ="===' · TUPPERS PLAINS 8:13 p.m., Scout Camp Road, . LeroyKennedy, VMH. .....'-""'TALL . '' ' �Sports The D~y S~~~~~· ' . Pa . In order to end baseball strike, ·Injunction by Sotomayor needed By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball strike could end- if U.S. District Judge Sonia Sotomayor issues an injunction against owners. · Just two days before the scheduled season opener and the start of replacement basehall, Sotomayor was scheduled to conduct a hearing today on the National Labor Relations Board's request for a preliminary injunction that would restore salary arbitration and free-agent bidding. There was no indication if she would rule ·today. Players already have voted to e nd the 232-day strike if the inj unciion is issued. Owners could lock them out, but it, appeared that wouldn't happen. "If the injun~tion stays and the players to do ·again state their willingness 10 go back 10 worlt, then I hope they won't be locked out," President Clinton said. Players, in a bid for a settlement. moved closer 10 the owners' posi tion with a new proposal Thursday. But it was still uncertain whether the season would start this weekend with replacement players - orif at all. "We believe, perhaps at long last, we are moving forward," union head Donald Fehr said after presenting a new offer to acting commissioner Bud Selig. "Issues are coming to closure. We are isolating areas of difference, or should be,'' NOTICE On Saturday, April 1, 1995, from 6:00 a.m. until 12:00 Eastern tops Alexander 3-2 · Karr and Radford bad the lone The Eastern softball team bas started the season with a 2-0 mark EHS hits. . after beating Alexander 3-2 Merckle fanned 12 and walked Wednesday night. 1 in suffering the loss, while Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the Evans picked up the win with one fmt when Jessica Radford singled strikeout, nve walks and three scatto lead off the game. Jessica Karr tered hits. Alexander's hitters were Merckreached on an error to advance Radford, Patsy Aeiker wallced 10 le, Wolfe and Dixon. , load the bases with one out, then Innirig totals Rebecca Evans walked to force Alexander: 002-000-0 = 2-3-5 home the game's fm;t run. Eastern: 100-020-x = 3-2-5 . · Mter Stepb Merckle's pitching arm warmed up and fanned five batters in the · next three innings, Alexander took the lead in the third. o NOW OPEN ' . TRYING TO END IT - Major League Baseball Players union head Donald Febr (left) walks with the Pittsburgh Pirates' Jay BeD for the continuation of strike talks Thursday In New York. Negotla· tors returned to the bargaining table to get tbe players•· respimse to management's new offer on tbe eve of a federal bearing that COUJd .end the 7 1/2-montb-old strike. (AP) . ' SPRING SEASON Wilson walked, Merckle singled, Morgan walked as a passed ball allowed Wilson to come home. and Dixon singled home the second run, Alexander leading 2-1. , Eastern had base runners in each of the last three innings, but did not score. In the ftfth, after a strikeout, Tracy White wallced, Amy Redoout & seven walks) suffered the vian wallced and Minday Sampson loss in his first varsity stan, while walked to load the bases. White Eddie Friend (6 Ks, 2 walks) came came home on a passed ball and on in relief. Tony Richardson Radford slammed an RBI single · picked up the win with a great that proved to he the game-winning effort. fanning 18 Eastern batters hit. It was Radford's third time on and walldng six. base, as she was 1-2 with two (See EAGLES on Page 5) walks. aelpre beat Eastern 21-6 .• In a baseball boys game suspended (com Monday night, the Belpre Golden Eagles defeated Eastel'!l 216 Thursday night. : The game had been suspended · J'l'londay for darkness with Belpre leading 15-4. : Freshman Steve Durst (I strike• •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli•Cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants . KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Earlier in the day, owners formally approved using replacement players in a 26-2 vote, with only Baltimore and Toronto opposed. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner voted against replacements in an initial roll call, then . changed to vote for them at the end of the conference call. (See STRIKE on Page 5) ' Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3'!. miles past Southern High School, St. fit. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 noon, Leading Creek Conservancy District will be connecting a replacement line (across SOCCo's longwall miner panel) into the existing line on Red hill Road. To complete tliis installation, the District's treatment plant pumps. and the 250,000 gallon tank on Red ~ill Road w~ll be out of service. Customers on the followmg roads will have little or no water pressure during this time: SR 124 (between Mine #1 and Painter Ridge), Red Hill, Briar. Ridge (Danville side), Painter Ridge, Price Strong, Fauplay, Molchan, CR 1, CR 1A, Point Rock, North Run, Laurel, and Sisson Roads. . All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county & towns~ip roads adja<;ent to these s~ate roads will be supplied by the District's 20,000 gallon tank on Horner Hill. This tank will provide only a limited volume of water, therefore · the District urges all customers to prepare for this outage on Friday evening and · to conserve water on Saturday. Mter service is restored, the District's employees will be repressurizi~g and flushing all lines, so customers can expect some discoloration for the next few days. After service is restored, all customers should boil all ;water used for human consumption for 3 minutes until further notice. .Those customers at lower elevations may not experience any significant changes iq their water pressure during this time, however please be considerate of those on the higher elevations and use water only when absolutely necessary. Leading Creek Conservancy District Friday, March 31, 1995 But with the court bearing and more bargaining ahead, teams weren't sure if replacement ball would start as scheduled. "Right now, it's 50-50," Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said. Asked how long the uncertainty could go on, Harrington replied: "How 'bout 8:03 p .m. (Sunday). First pitch. " · Selig did not appear quite as optimistic as Febr and immediately reiUI11ed home to Milwaukee. Selig said be will call Fehr today. ''These things are not answered easily," Selig said. While the negotiators were meeting , Selig faxed Fehr an pnusualletter. Selig said the teams :"accept the union's unconditional uffer to return to work," but then 6aid the clubs didn't intend to •., PIRE·FUR p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE A.dulk ot.Wc. ~o ............. ~ I~ ~ Gil .652 6.5 .394 24..5 1-~~ York......... ..4S 24 Miama .................... 21 43 BoltOII. ...................27 43 .386 2S 44 Alilodelpblo ........... !9 lO Wuhinaton ........... ll St .380 .271 .261 25.S 32.S !lew Ieney ............v . C*Dirll DITW011 1-IDdilllll ............... 4.5 25 .643 x-Cb.arlotte .............42 21 .600 CLEVELAND.......li 31 .ll! Olic:qo ......., ......... 31 · 33 .lll AU....................... 3S 3S .lOO MHwautee ............ :27 43 .3815 Detroit ................... 2.5 4S .357 v.6, automatic, air. cruise, tilt.. .......... .. $9,995 NO Don Goheen and Durst were the only Eastern hitters. Coaches Dan Thomas and Billy Jones credited Eastern for never quilting and noted that all players saw playing time. Thomas said, "We bad six players strikeout. but reach first after running out a call third s!rike. That's something unheard of. but is an example of Philadelphia It Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at HOUlton, 8:30p.m. Utah n L .A. Clippen 11 Anaheim, Calif., 10:30 p.m. . Minnesota at Golden Slll:e,IO:JO p.m. 6.S 7.S · !0 18 20 S111. Jose at St uiula, 8:30p.m CaJaary It Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Allahetm a1 Vancouvet, I0:30 p.m. Satul-day's ga~es EASTERN CONFERENCE · l'.ca Atl.nlk Dl..,len .!! L I IlL lif liA 33 II 96 92 7l 30 112 29 8S 90 87 31 107 3< 96 Newlmey ....... l413 6 WuhiDgfDD ...... 13 ll 7 Flqrida .............. 13 16 4 N.Y. Rqen .... 13 16 3 26 i1 90 24 10 104 Tunpa Boy ....... 12 17 l N.Y. blaoden ... 10 1B 4 N~MMI WuhingtoD II Detroit, I :30 p.m. New Yorlt 'a1 New Jeney,l:30p.m. Phoc.ail at SaD All.10.aio. I : J0 p.m. PortLand at IOOlan•. 3 p.m. Dallu at Bottoo,.4 p.m Alla.nta at Seattle, 4 p.m. Cb•lotte at Milllll,6 p.m. Detlvct 11 CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. first when Michael Smith walked team." and stole both second and third, Belpre bitters were Richardson then came home when Chris Bailey with a home run .and two singles, fanned, but hl!stled out the play to Wise a triple and single, Mayne a he safe at fust. Durst, Bowen and double and single, Bowersock a Goheen then walked to force home home run and single, Lyons a triple the second run . and singles each by Sharp, Wesson, Belpre put the game away early McDonald and Madison. · with 12 in the n.rst, when Wesson, Eastern took a 2-0 lead in the NHL standings Philldclphia ...... 17 12 4 SundAy's ;ames 3 Hockey our kids' hustle. We have a young Ol'l'lllon Queb« .............. l3 7 Pil,.bur&h ......... 22 9 BOitoa .............. l712 Buffolo .............. 14 12 lllrt!ord ............ 1314 MoDUea! ........... IIIS Ottawa .............. 4 23 3 2 2 S S S 4 49 134 81 ~ 133 107 36 9S n l3 Bl 14 3I IS 90 27 79 lOl t2 65 112 Buffalo at N.Y. liii.Dden,l p.m. N. ~. RaDaenat~ottoo, L:JOp.m. Philadelphia .. PituburiJI, 1:30 p.m. Detroit at DallM, 2 p.m. Montreal at New Jmey, 7:30p.m. VaDCOuver at Edmootoa, 10:30 p.m. WiGDipeJit Lo1 AqdCI, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games Ottawa at Quebec,l:30 p.m. Florida at Tan.,a Bay, 3p.m. . N.Y. Rangon II l'liiladelpllla, 3 p.m. Boston at WuhJqton. 3 p.m. St. Louilll Ddroft, 3 p.m. Dallu atOUcaao. 3 p.m. Slll'llo.e •f Anaheim, 6 p.m. Transactions Carmelo Martinez, outfielder, to lhe ratter . Releued Jim 'Chri1man 1M Denni• Wileman, pitcherl. Nllfned Dan Wlll !art11 aulltant bullpen coach. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Acquired Edpr Diaz, JhortJtop, from the Cleveland · lndi111a for future c:anJideni.io[ll. N..lonll Leque CHICAOO CUBS: Releucd Zait Krit· lock, Edwia Monlet, Randy O'Neal, Tad Powers , 1nd Pre~lon W•ltoD , pitc:hen, from their mlnor·leacue wrp. NEW YORK MEl'S : Rclcaled Stanley le!fenon, outfielder, and Wa Pieronzlo, pilcbw. ST. LOUIS CARDINAUI: : Releued Troy Koncmann, Dave Latter and Jamie Surrllt, pitcher&; Steve Grandizlo, Keith Jonca and Chria Vlu l1, outOeldeu ; and Joe Wallace, (;alther • BasketbaU National Bulr.elhall Auodatlon MIAMI HEAT: Placed Bimbo Co le~ , auard, oo U~e injured list. Orlanda It LA. Laicrs, 9:30 p.nt WESTERN CONFERENCE .!! L &l. x-San Aalooio ....... so 18 x·Utah.... ........ ........ Sl 19 .73' .732 Housto.a ................. 42 De.aver ................... 33 Da!IM ..................... n Mi11Dcaata .............. 19 .600 .478 28 J6 37 51 Gil NCAA men's Final Four .s 9.S 11 .m 19.s .271 32.5 Ium Saturday's seniiDnals North Carolina (2!1 -S) Yl. Arkansu 20 20 26 l:l J6 .71,. .710 ..623 .!36 .4815 Gold~b Swe ... :......22 48 LA. Cllppen .... .... .l4 58 . X·clinched playoffbertb .114 .194 faate, orreatl"e llaemu. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : Wohod Marl J.cbon, wide recdver. KANSAS CITY CIDEPS: Slpod ~ldl quarterb..:k. to I two-y.r COD• . ...,., OaiUIOD, NEW YORK GIANI'S: SlaDtd Mliul Croel, linebaeter, to • o•yew colllnd. PIIILADELPHIA EAOLES: AD • aoUoced the raipation or ~Wry Gamble, pretideot. to become coordiD8or ol Coot· ball opctatiou and club rctaUo• for lhe NFL RAMS : Slaaed Ca rlo• Jntl11, Hocbacier, to 1 multiyear contract, aod Sieve BrookS tlJ.ht end SAN FRANCISCO 4~ERS : (31·6), 30 minute~ anc:t finl game .S 6.S !2.S Monday's ftoal Semifinal winnm, 1:40 p.m. 115 28 Yl NCAA women's · Final Fou·r Thursday's scores 46 119 40 St LoW. ........... li 10 2 31 Toronto ............. IS 12 6 J6 Dallu. .......... ..... IllS S V Wtnllipea .......... 9 18 5 23 Ill co otract. SEAlJ'LE.SEAI!AWKS : Sllaod Ty· rone Stowe, middle Jinchck«, to a twoyur cootract. TAMPA BAY BUCCANE!lltS: Promoted l•J Lett, medii rellliou IMliCIDI, to tictet: reprcacnlJlive a.nd Ndloa Luil, Public relllions Intern. Ia public rei.UODI wiatlllt. 110 Sll 93 PoellkDimloa Colpry ............. l51l S 3! Loo AD1el• ...... 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Labn............~3 Por11aod .................31 sac:ramento ............ 34 Mite., ru.nnlna b..:k. aad Dlvid Dtu·Ia- WllSTERN CONFERENCE Mldwnt Dlritrlon Ialll McDonald, BQwersock and Wise had RBI singles around seven East. ern walks. Lyons bad a three-ruq triple for the inning's biggest bit. Inning totals Eastern: 220-020-0 = 6-2-6 Belpre: (12)33-300-x = 21-15-1 WP- Richardson LP- i:>.urst $269 95 TABLE & 4 (HAIRS 59 95 93 Dodge Shadow tonvertible ..................................'12,999 92 Buick LeSabre VB, air, cassene,limiled....... : . "" ....... '12,995 91 Camaro Convertible Hot and hard to .'15,995 . 1 Starting At !'thortlou• s 4 door, V· 6. low m1les I (Continued from Page 4) ,;;;ag.es ose••• ----=----------------------11:: ' Saturday's games Sox and Texas not to travel to Baltimore next week for their scheduled games at Camden Yards and Owners ha vc agreed to keep · basically unchanged the c:urrent system of free agency and salary arbitration from the expired coUective bargaining agreement Tbe sides remain apart on the teams' demand for a luxury tall that would slow salary growth. . Almond • Whlto In Stock 88 Plymouth Reliant auto, 4 dr.,air............. :...... ..........'2995 87 Ford Ranger S.C. 4 cyl., 5 speed, XLT .. .. :............... '3995 88 Chevy Cavalier 2 door. 5 speed ................... ...........'3995 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, 5 spd., air, s.ooo mi ....... '3995 · 89 Nissan Stanza 4 door, extra clean .... ........................14495 89 FORD TAURUS GL . field replacements, the American League directed the Chicago White told the replacement umpires the regulars are locked out - not to shOw up. AL president Gene Budig said be will hold a news conference Sunday to announce bis decision on the fate of the team and of Cal Ripken' s consecutive games streak. Gas or Electric Ranges ROCKER . RECLINERS $29995 ' slandings. With the Orioles still refusing to ORE . . '119" Skylark 33 ..5 Miani. at 8011on, 7:30 p.nl. DaUu at New Yor~ 7:30p.m. Starting At Starting AI have raised $33 million in taxes last year, the union' s would have raised $4.7 million. · Own ers, wbo would commit about $22 million in bonuses 10 the replacements if the season starts Sunday, said Thursday all games with replacements will count in the Deuver at Indi.na, 7:30p.m. Orlando If. Ut.b, 1 p:m. Milwaukee at San Aatonlo,l:30 p.m Miflllesot. 11 PhoeDi1, 9 p.m. Sacmnento at Seattle, 10 p.m. Atlanta at L.A. ~ · 10:30 p.m. NBAstandings . RECLINERS 92 Buick restore free-agent bidding or salary arbitration. The urtion' s new proposal called for a 25-percent luxury tax on the portions or payrolls above $50 million, 123 percent of the 1994 average, down from $54 million and 133 percent in their previous plan onMarcb4. Management is asking for a 50percent luxury tax on the portions or payrolls above $44 million , which was 108 percent of the average last year. The owners' plan would have caused 11 teams 10 pay last year, with Detroit the most at $6.4 million. The union's plan would have caused six to pay in 1994 - up from one in tbe March 4· plan. Detroit would have paid $1.7 million .. While the owners' plan would PortiiRd" l'lilladelpllla,1:30 p.m WalhiDJtOD at CLEVELAND, 7:30 Basketball Portland 106, New Jmcy 103 Dallu 12S, Olarlottc 107 Atlanta 108 , Golcko State 80 O.icago 100, Bostoo 12 Houston 108, LA. Olppen 96 Pboenil:: 111 3, Saaa.mento 96 FROM DON WOOD: The Dally Sentlnei-P~ga S Strike.•.(Continued from Page 4) • We're Proud To Offer You Used Cars with No Worry! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday & Saturday: 9 am ·10 pm Sunday: Noon • 8 pm · ' • I I �The Dally Sentinei-Page--7 . Friday, March 31, 1995 ' Pomeroy-Uiddleport, Ohio Page 6 The Daily.Sentinel . ' Pa_, Rov. William D. Hinde . Sundlly School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 6 p.m. · Church of Chnst • - . , ClolrdllfCirill 212 w. Main St. Plator: Andrew Miles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecmelday s.moes - 7 p.m. Apostolic Congregational 123 Years 114 Years Sugar Run Mills Downing Childs Ins.· . Phone 992-2115 Established 1865 Bank One Gloeckner's Restaurant Phone 992-3381 Established 1868 Phone 992-2133 Established 1872 Phone 992-5853 Established 1881 Pa-=Nei!TCIUWII Serviaoa· 10:00 LDL Sunday ad!ool - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Farmers Bank Phone 992-2136 Established 1904 Tri.:county Ford Home National Bank Crow & Crow, Attys. At Law · • Phone 949-221 o Established 1910 Phone 992-6059 Established 1907 Phone 992-2196 Established 1916 .. 54 Years 60 ·Years 63 Years 73 Years ' ' Ewing Funeral Home Parts Plus Ridenour Supply Ridenour TV & Appliance Phone 992-2121 Established 1922 Phone 992-2139 Established 1932 Phone 985-3308 .Established 1935 Phone 985-3307 Established 1941 . Holiness Du>I.. H-C~urcla s-- 3iOS7 325, l.ana•vllc Putor. Rev. Riclt Maloyed _ Sunday tchool· 9:30·Lm. Sunday wonhip - 10:35 Lm. & 7 p.m. cltun:h - 10:35 a.m. Yooth 6 p.ni. Wednaday prayer 10rviee - 7 p.m. Child='• Bearnllow Rlflle Cllurdlfll Cllrlal ' Putor. Jack Coleanwe Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<et - 6:30p.m. Rutland F1rst Bapllst Churdl Sunday School - 9:30 un. Wonhip : 10:45 a.m. - . . . , Flnl Bapllll . Puur. Paul Sliruon BaSI Main SL Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. . . Flnt Soulhera Bapllal 41172 Pmneroy Pike PallOr. B. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wc.Wp - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7;00 p.m. Firat Bapllll Cllur<h 6lh and PalrnU St .• Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wcnhip ' IO:IS un., 7:00p.m. . A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lcnl's Supper ht S111day of eve I)' DKirllh. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. . Calvary Pllarhn Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Sdlool9:30 1.m. • Wonhip - II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday Service - 7:30p.m. Zl.. Cllurdo f1l Clrill POI!I<IO)I, Harriaon.,;no Rd. (RLI43) Pamr: Roser w...... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioet • 7 p.m. ' R'* o( Sharon Hollntil Church Leadina c..dt Rd., Rulland Putor. Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday 1c:hool- 9:30a.m. Somday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday pnyot meetina- 7 p.m, Tuppen Plaia Chun:lt lfCIIrhll Puler. SWIIey Mincb s...day School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:4S a.m. Wednesday • 7 pm. Jltne Grove Bible Holiness Church lfl milo olf RL 325 Pa110r. Rev . O'Dell Manley Sunjlay School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednclday Service · 7:30p.m. or Bradbury Cburch Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 Lm. Yooth Moerin&- 5:30p.m. Bw:nina Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible SIUdy - 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 l'oad St., Middlepori. Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Service - 7:30p.m. Rullaoad Cllun:h f1l Chrlsl Puler: Eugmo E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . 4·7 Years 49Years 50 Years 50 Years O'Brien and O'Brien Rutland Furniture & Bottle Gas Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Quality.Print Shop Phone 992-2381 Established 1945 Phone 742·2211 Established 1945 Phone 992-2955 Established 1946 Phone 992-3345 Established 1948 47Years 45 Ye·ars 42Years Jeffers Coal & Excavating Co The Daily Sentinel BaLim Lumber Adolph's Dairy Valley Phone 992·7089 Established 1948 Phone 992·2155 Established 1948 Phone 985·3301 Established 1950 Phone 992-2556 Established 1953 42 Years 40Years Ken's Appliance Service Hawk 76 & Farm Supply Phone 992-5335 Established 1953 Phone 667·3182 Established 1.955 SUver Run Bapllal Putcr: Bill Lillie S~~tday School - IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Inc•. Phone 992-5432 · Established 1957 Phone 992·2635 Established 1957 36 Years 35 Years K&C Jewelers The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Flower Shop Chester Quik Stop Phone 992-3785 Established 1959 Phone 992-2284 Established 1959 Phone 992-6454 Established 1959 Phone 985-3350 Established 1960 34 Years 32 Years Bahr Clothiers . ·29Years Wonhip·11L~. ,6p;m. Wednesday Semces -1 p.m. VIctory Bapllst lndependanl 525 N..2nd St. Middlepon Paltor: J1111cs E. Keesee · Wonhip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednctday Service•. 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railioad St., Muon Sundar s<hool· 10 a.m. Wo.Wp · II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 P.m· Forest Run Bapllll Pastor : Ariu• Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. MLMoriUBapdal Fowth & Main St., Middlq>ort Putor. Rev. Gilben Cni&, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 i.m. Wonhip - I0:45 Lm, •. ' 26 Years • 26 Years ' .' Family Homes/ · Pullins Excavating Cleland Realty Phone 992·2259 Established 1969 \ ' The Shoe Place/Locker 219 Brogan-Warner Insurance Phone 992~5627 Established 1971 Phone 992-6687 Established 1973 Phone 992-2478 ·Established 1969 18 Years Chateau Beauty & Tanning Salon Vaughan's Cardinal Phone 992~3471 Established 1977 ·' Me~gs Carpet & Decorating . Pt'!one 992·6173 Established 1979 Phone 992·7606 Established 1977 ' Syracuse 15 Years Meigs Industries Phone 992-6681 Established 1980 .. 12 Years Fr~th Pharmacy Phone 992~91 Established 1983 7 Years 11Years· . . CHURCH • BIBLEB Middleport Trophies & Tees. Millie's Restaurant & Produc~ , Q\\;f( S,rul (BOO,;J ... Ohio 4117110 Phone 992-6128 Established 1984 -. ' \ .\ Phone 992-7713' Established 1988 "' 93 Mil StrMI .· •' '· Other Churches ......., Fahh Full Go.ptl Church Longllouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 am. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar - 7 p.m. Friday - followlhip aervice 1 p.m. R_S,...np PaSiof:KeUh Roder Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. . Tloe Beli.ven' Fellowsblp MlniJtry Now Lime Rd., Rulland P11tor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinton . Serviceo: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Swlday, 2:30p.m. Won~-IOa.m. · Youlh Follow•hip. Sunday - 6 p.m. RulladPaiiOr: Arthur Cnblrce Sun\I&Y School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servic<s - 7 p.m . . sor.... Cmter Puoor: Ron Fkroo Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Won!tip -10:15 Lm. Snowville Putor: Floftltce Smith Sunday School - ,10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. lldltanJ Putor. Kemetb Baker Sunday School- 10 a.in. Wo.Wp · 9 a.m. Wednaclay Service1 - 10 o.m. Canael Puur. Konnelh Baker Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonbip.- 10:45 Lm. (2nd & 4th Sun) Montl"' Sllr · Putor: K.ameah Baker Sunday.School-9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. · Thunday Service•-7:30 p.m. Su- Putcr: Kemelh Balter · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4h.m. (hi & 3nl Sun) • EndiiMe Howe ol Prayer (II Burlingham dlureh oil Roole 33) Pastor. Robert Vance Sund.ly wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesdoy ocrvic:O - 6:30p.m. Putor. Rev. Emmett Raw1on Sunday School " I0:00 o.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m . Pastor: ~ln. Clark BM.er SyracuaeMI1411 Bridgomlll St., Syracu.1• Putor. Roy (Milco) Thcmpoon · Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Bvel\inl - 6 p.m. Wednclday Service - 7 p.m. Presbyteri an Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 am. Wonhip- 10 am. Wedneaday s4:Mc:es - 10 a.m. Sunday ad!ool - I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednotday Servior: - 7 p.m. I Allred Putor: Sharm Hausman SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch...,. . Pastor. Sharm Hauam.n . Wonhip · 9 a.m. School · 10 a.m. New Life Church ol God · S.R 248 '& Riebel Road, Cbo110r· HoddftiPOrl Cllurch. GrandSttM Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II o.m. Wemelday Scrvic:eJ- 8 p.m. ToroltChurch Co.Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main S1reat 992-3785 Pomeroy Thinl Avo. Sunday SChool - I0 a.m. Bvenin& - 6 p.m. Wcdnada So . 7:00 I I RAWLINGS -COATS Syraa. Flnt Unllod .....,.711r1M Puwr: Rev. Kri1111a Robin..., Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Harr...,.vlllo Ptelbyllrl• Cllurdt · Worship · 9 Lm. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Haul Com•unllJ Churcll OffRL 124 Pu10r: &bel Hill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mlddltporll'telbJIIrlan · Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 am. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist StY0111h•Da7 AdvOilllal Mulberry Hll. Rd., Pomoltl)' Pa110r: Roy Lawinalty Satwday Services: Sabboth School • 2 p.m. 'Ni>nhip • 3 p.m. Untied Brethren M-Chape1Cbl8'ds ML H....,. U.llod-.., . lo Cbrlal Cb•rdl r .... Community ""<ll 12 Pulor.R<llrortSandon Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10,30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30pm. Follh Gooptl Church Lona bot""" Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Edoo u................. Cllrlll 2 •n miloa nOIIh or Reec~t.;u. oo Stale R<Uo 124 Puoor: Rev. Roba'l Markley Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wednesday S'orvice1 · 7:30p.m. ML Olive CommunllJ Churdll . Pa•tor: l.aWtmc:c Bush Sunday School - 9:30 il.m. Bvrnina • 7 p.m. · Wcdnoday Service - 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 Middleport 9~~~.£e!!let12£~ · ' 1000 caner Ao8CI. Shloe, OH 435778 8uPift1 PtiOMI 614·69fi- 16QO Mobile: 614·541-o296, FA)(: 614-6(1&.1400 W. Tad Cuckler, Prukient 992-2975 , ' ' ' Featuring Kentucky Friee Chicken" 228. W. Main St, Pomeroy IT'S RAINING BARGAINS ... .i n -lhc CLASSIFI EDS 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE · Veterans Memorial Hospital • 214 E. Main 1'15 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2104 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT EWING FUNERAL HOME "Digniry aruJ SeTVice AlwayJ" ·Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main · ·992·231 B Pomeroy • Crow'a Family Aelltat~rarnt INSURANCE SERVICES 204 Condor St. . Pomero~( OH .. ts Brogan-Warner GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES P•locollal-bl7 St. RL 124, Rocino Puoor: William Hollack. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Ev..un, - 7p.m. Wednesday Servieo~ · ~ p.m. Middleport ............ Larry Paw, Suporinu:ndau Melp Cooper•tlwe P.rlsh Northull Clulter Pentecostal Faith Tabernacle Churdl . Dalley Run Road llolhol Church ML OIIYe United Metltodlal orr 124 boltind Wilkorvill• Putcr: Rev. Ralplt Spi.n:1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Servi<et - 7 p.m. Rejokln& Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlopon Putor. Lawrmcc Foranan . Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wednelday Service• -7 p.m. Church of J..., Christ, Apollolk Faith lf4 mile put Fon Mei&• on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Melet Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednolday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Mlddtoport Communll7 ChurCh 575 Poarl St., Middlepon Pa1tor: Sam Andenon Sunday School tO a.m. Evenina · 7:30p.m. Wednesd1y Service · 7:30p.m. Chrtallu Followllllp Center Salem St., Rolland> Pallor. Robert E. Mut~er SWlday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 Lm ., 7 p.m. Wodnaclay Servioo - 7 p.m. SWlday SchooJ - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne1day Services · 7 p.m. Cal¥ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. CIIIIM Tabernacle C..rdt Oifron, W.Va. SWlday School - I 0 o.rn. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thunday Servic:o -'7 p.m. no Salvation Al11ly liS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m . . Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. CoolvUie Uollod Methodist Parllll Pa1oor: Helm Kline C..,..,llo Cllurdl Main "' FUth St. Sunday School- 10 am. Wonhir- 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMCOJ - 7 p.m. bciM Fairview Bible Church Lolllt, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip . 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Faith Ftllowmfp Crurrade for Chrlal Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Sdvorsvllle Word oiFallb Pa1tor. DiYid o.iley Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. Harrlaonvllle Community Church Putor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m . .,d 7 p.m. Wcdne•day • 7 p.m. . Dyenllle CommunltJ Church 264 South 2nd / ' New Hann Churdl oltht Nazarene Pu!Or. Glendoo Str<iud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. WDdncaday Services -7 p.m. MlnenviUe Putor. Dm>n.Nowman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Putcr: Ken Molter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. "'d 7 p.m. VIANTADS • Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. · Graham Unllod Mothodlal Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. (I II' & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wedncaday Service· 7:30p.m. ·I I Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemapye Sullinn S111day Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. ML Morlab Churdlof God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfteld Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneiday Service~ · 1.p.m. 992 3978 Phone 992-3279 Established 1979 Portland Fl1'11 (:burch f1l the Nua....,e ....., John w. Douglat Sunday School -10:00 a.m. 1' Worship - 6:30p.m. Wednesd•y Servic:es - 7 p.m. ' ·Mtll Work C•hrnel Mak t n~ .A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunday Services - 6:30 p.m. 'lii:'w.e.-.b~ o~n'lrll W"'I"I'WII .n 111~'111'11 Llo..,.tc:t ... 16 Years 16 Years Fon:otRun Putor: Dm>n Newman United Methodist ~God White'• Chapei .WaleJ•n Coolville Road Paiur. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Putor. Smnucl Basye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wormip -10:30 a.m. , 6:30pm. Wodnaday Service• - 7 p.m. Church of God Old Dater Bible Chrlsllan Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Momina Wonhij>: II a.m. Evenin1 Worship: 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service - 7 p.m. Wedne1day Servil% - 7 p.m. ;Rutland Church of the Naz~rene EutLellrl Putor: Ken Malter S111day School - 10 o.m, V{onhip - 9 a.m. woano.Jay - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gregory L. Sean RACINE PLANING MILL 18 Years flaPa-= Kcilb ltador Somday School- 1.0 a.m .. Wonbip - II a.m. Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday~&. 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rutland Chur(h Sacred Heart C.lhollc Cllardl 161 Mulbe,.,Y Aw., Pomeroy, lm-5898 Pu10r: Rev. Waller B. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; ~~- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.15 a.m., s.... Mus - 9:30 a.m. · OaiiOy Mus - 8:30 Lm. 22Years 24 Years . OUr S•vlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenswood, W.V•. Intrim p1.1ton: Gcorxe C. Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship -II a.m. FronlomGosptjMI.ro. Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Pattor. Rev. Roser Willford · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Ch- Cburcb f1l lhe Nauront PuiOr: Rev. Herbert GralO Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a..m. , 6 p.m. Wcdne.tdi.y Servtccl - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran ChiW<h Comer Sycamo~ A. Sctond St., Pomeroy Pa110r. Dawn Soaldin& . Sunday 'School - g:4S •.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Cburdl o1 God o1 Prophecy .. O.l. While Rd. o(f St. RL 160 PallOr: PJ. Oiapman Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m. Phone 992·7161 Established 1968 SL John Lutheran Church Pino Grvvo . Pa1tor. Dawn St>aldin& · Wonhip · 9:30•.m· Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Hobton Chrlstlati Union Catholic Phone 992-5515 Established 1966 Lutheran Hll'llord Church f1l CbriJtln Chrllllan Union Hanfonl; W.Va. · Pa110r. Rev. David McMIIIIis S111day School - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm .• 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. . . . Syracua First Church of God Apple and Scoond Su. Pastor. Rev. lhvid Rw~ell Sunday School111d Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evmin& Servi<:el- 7:30p.m. Wodn<sday SerW:et - 7:30p.m. Phone 992-2815 Established 1963 Tho Church ot Jaua Christ f1l !.alter-Day Sai.U St. Rt. l60,446-6247or446-7486 Sunday Sdlool10:2ll-11 Lm. Relief Society/Prietlhond .II :OS-12:00 noon SIICtlllllml SCrvice 9-IO:IS o.m. Hcmemaltina ~. 111 11oun. - 7 p.m. Cllrisltan Union RuiiUd Free Wll Bapdal Salem St. Puur. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evmin1 - 7 p.m. . Wednesday scm.... 7 p.m. General Tire Sales Wednesday Servic:es - 7:30p.m. ReedJVIIIo Church ol ChriJt Pastor. Philip Stunn • Sunday School: 9:30 1.m. · Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. 27Years Western Auto W~ .: l()-.30a.m . H11111odt Grqn Cllurdl Pamr: Gene Zopp Sunday 1cbool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Anllquli7Ballllsl Sunday School - '1:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm. Thunday Servioe~- 7:30p.m. Chapman Shoes I· . Phone 992-2351 Established 196~ .· Hlllllde Bapdal Church SLRL 143jwtol!RL 7 Pastor: Rev. Jaines R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ·• J-• -.,Church otthe Nazarene Putor: Rev. Thomu Mc:C111111 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wedni:tday Servioot - 7 p.m; Enlerprlto Pamr: Kcilb R.ader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Pa110r: Robert B. RdJin11011 SIBlday Sc:hool- 9: lh.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy 'ruelday - I0 a.m. Reorwanlzed Church t# Christ o1 Latter Da7 Salnll . Portland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Lanpollle Cbrlallu Cbordl • Sunday School.. 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7:30 p.m. Wecktosday Servico 7:30p.m. Putor. Oeron Newman Laurel Clift Free M.-... C ... rdt Pulor. PelCr TIOIIlblay Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m.111d 7 p.m. Wednclday Service · 7:00p.m. Sooth lldbtl Now Toata111•t Silver Ridge Pa110r. 0\W\f: Sydmatrickc.r Sunday Sd!ool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wc:dnesdly Servic:a • 7 p.m. carleton Jnterdtnomlnatfonal Cllwct. Kingl bui) Road Pa110r. Jefr Smith Sunday School • 9:30 Lm, Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. . Wonhip Service-In and 3rd S~. 7 p.m. No Wednesday EvoninJ SeTVice p_, Rev. Rick SW'Iill Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednaday Services - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip .. II a.m. · Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Full Goapot Llahthoilat 33045 lliland Road, Pomeroy Pa1tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuelday & ·Thursday - 7:30p.m. Thunday tervi.cet -7:30 p.m. SyrKUte Churcb of the Nazarene ConlraiCiualor AlbUry (S7n<UJO) Rl. Rn. '"' Pu&or: Sr. Stmday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm .• 7 p.m. "Wednetday Service : 7 p.m. N•ue Setlltmonl Churdl Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; • Jt-aloF-Ip CllurdoollbeN...,._ Pamr: John W, JJoualu Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Weduoaday Service• - 7 p.m. Tuw-a Plaint Sl, Paul Pulor. Slwal Hauanan Sunday Sc:hool- 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Servicea - 7:30p.m. Purl Cllapol Puur. -Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Sa111ts O..ler Pu10r. Woody CaU Sunday Evmina- 6:30p.m. Thunday Semco - 6:30p.m. Old Bethel FiM Will Bapllal Cllordl 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. Thunday·Service• - 7:30 Mlddl ep Drt Cburdt ·of tbe Nazarene P1110r. a..a"'l' A. CUndiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WC>dneoday Serviea - 7 p.m. R..U.Uie PallOr. Rev. Cwles Mash Wonhip - 9:30a.m. S111day School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Swlday 6:30p.m . H,..U Run Holln. . Cburch Putor: Robed Mlllloy Sunday School- 9:30 un. Wonhip - 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Servioo -7:30p.m. Rullaond Commuoll1 Church PallOr. Rev, Roy M<Carry Sunday School • 9:30 Llll. Sunday EYenina - 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Servicet - 1 p.m. Llb<l17 Chrlallan Church · lldhlellem Bapllsl Racine,OH · Puoor 1 Rev. liad Shuler Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonbip - 9:30a.m. Thunday SCrvieo~- 7:00p.m. 37Years 36 Years Hlc:tory Hilla ChurdlfliCbrlal Paoor. JOIOPh B. Hookin• S~mday &:boot· 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wodnaclay Servic:es - 7 p.m. ML Union Bapllst Puior : Joe N. Sayn: S111day School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wedne1day Servioes - 6:30p.m. 38 Years 36 Years EvlllaoliiC Donl< SlUmp Youlh Mini110r. Michaol T...mlat • SIBlday School- 9:30am. Wonhip - 8:00a.m.,I0:30Lm., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Serviees · 7:00 p.m. . . 47 Years eom'!:~T:;:~~~~ ~~.= R~ Racine Flnol Bapllll Pa110r. Rev, Larry llaley Ycxnh Pa110r. Aara> Youn1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip·I0:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdnelday Service• - 7:00 p.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene · · Radlle F11'11 Clourdlfll t11e NIIIU'OIIe l'u10r: Scott Rose S.mday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Coffee hour (oUowlna llund 3nl Sunday Free WUI Bapdal Ash Suoet, MiMlqx>n Puur. Leo Hsyman Saounlay Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedncoday Service-7:30p.m. 79Years 85 Years 88 Years Rector. Rev. D. A. duPlanticr Holy Eudtarilt and Sunday Sd!ooll0'30 1.m. PaiiUif-Jeft'tey Wallaoo a.- 91 Years Episcopal Grace Ep~~topal Churth 3261!. Main SL, Pomeroy ICOIIo Chord! f1l Corlal Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc:bool - I 0:30 LID. Putcr. Rev. Joppo PaiiUif: Bob Rondolph Pa•oor: Rev. O.arlos Mash Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 am, Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. w- Mlcldloporl Cb- f1l Cbrlal Slb .and Main PuiOr:AIIIartlcn Youth Minister: BiD Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WonhiP' 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi001 - 7 p.m. Ubelty ~ly fliGod . P.O. Box 467, !).Winl Lane . Muon,W.VL Thunday Saviees - p.m. Loai-- O.rdo orCiorlal 33226 Childlon't Homo Rd. Somdaf School - II a.m. Wonhip - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Servioet • 7 p.m. - . . .7 127 Years - _hurch Directory THE DAILY SENTINEL'S DONOR ROLL OF BUSINESSES 130 Years ' REALTY EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO !192-2259 Established !'9 13 • 992·2121 : Mulberry Ave. PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SA!,.ES & SERVICE 992-7075 S~eond Ave. Middlepon. Oh 172 .Nollh ! Pomeroy / �• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Get Your ·Message Across With I Dally S.•tl•el · BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays ' 1800 column inch Sunday · CALL OUR OFFICE II 992·2155 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Fund Ceoh Bolonce, Decetnber 31, 1994............. ........................... 25,5011.21 OPERATING RECEIPTS lntere•t .•.•.•••••••••••.•. 304.17 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... .. ................................ 304.17 Suppll.,. ond loloterlolo~ ...... .......................... 500. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS.. ................................ 500.00 BirthRite. Childbirth Education · Classes will begin Tuesday, April11 , 6:30p .m. at PVH. For more information or to register 304·675·4340 ext. 230 Handmade Holiday Treasures SPRING CRAFT SHOW April 1, 1995, 10 am·6 pm ·National Guard Armory Rt. 62 North , Pt. Pleasant, WV THE SOUTHFORK INN •.SHOWBAR GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS OPEN AT 6 P.M. 1-304-675·5955 ' Sing .KARAOKE with Us. COURT STREET GRILL Saturday, April 1 9-? Now Playing At THE WATERING HOME SYMMES CREEK c;rw and Old Time Rock and Roll Friday & Saturday 9:30 til 1:30 WAYNE'S PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·. PRESENTS . Total Rece ipts Over/(Undor) Olsb ............... .............................. (195.931 Other Sourcei/Rocelpto .. ......................................... 0 WTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) ............ O Dlsb & Other Uaeo .......... .. ........... ...............:: •• ~195. 83) Fund Ceoh Balonce, January 1, 1994................... ............................. 3,752.80 Fund C·osh Balance , December 31, 1994 ......... :... ............................. 3,556.97 TOTALS I FUND BALANCE Taxeo ................. 61,223.16 Llcenoes and Fno ........... ............................. 1,050.00 lntergovarnmentol Receipts .............. 97,440.06 lntereot ................ t ,310.91 All Other Revenue ............ ............................. 9,408.82 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... .. ......................... 170,432.95 General Government. ...... . .......... :................ 45,242.23 Public Sofety..........200.00 Public Worki ... 110,928.94 Haalth ................16,209.59 CapHal Outlay ...14,551.75 Supplies and Materials .... ...................... ......... 500.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ......................... 187,632.51 Tot a I Race I pIa Over/(Undor) Dlab............. .. ......... :...............(17,199.56) Other Sourcei/Recelpto .. ................................ 150.00 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) ... 150.00 Dlab & Other Uoes .......... .. .........................(17,049.56) Fund Cash Balance, January 1, 1994... 46,115.74 Fund Cash . Balance, December 31, 1994 ........... .. ........................... 29,066.18 Fund Cash Balance .......... ....................:...... 29,066.18 Depository Balance......... . ........................... 26,066.18 lnvaatmonta ........ 3,000.00 Totol)'reasury Balance.... ........................... 29,066.18 TOTAL BALANCE ............... ........................... 29,066.18 Summary of Indebtedness Outstanding Jan. 1, Ul94 ........................... 25,640.00 Retlred ................. 6,410.00 Outotandlng, Dec. 31 , 1994 ........................... 19,230.00 I cortlly the following report to be correct and true to the beat of my knowledge: · Clerk, Karen R. Smith 3-3().95 P.O. Box 46 Cheater, Ohio 45720 (3) 31 lTC Public Notice ----------Thomoa E. Forguoon . Fri., Mar. 31 & Sat., April 1 Audhor of Sllto 9:30 p.m. till 2:30 a;m. Flnonclol Roporl Of Townohlpo $2.00 Cover - · For Flocol Yoor Ending Decombor 31, 1114 . Roclno Vlllogo, County of Molgo "Thloloon uneudttod Public Notice Flnonclol Report" SUMMARY OF CASH ........................... 45,242.23 THOMAS E. FERGUSON BAI.ANCES, RECEIPTS Public Saloty..........2DO.DO Auditor of State AND EXPENDITURES Public Workr ... 110,928.94 FINANCIAL REPORT OF Govornmontol Fund Health ................ 16,209.59 TOWNSHIPS Typoo, Rovanua Rocolpll Caphal Outlay ... 14,551.75 RECEIPTS: For Fiscal Year Ending TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS.. December 31, 1994 Loco! Toxoo ...,.... 20,865.54 ......................... 187,132.51 Chester Township lntorgl ovornmonta1 _ Total Receipts Roco pto................. _c:"'l''ty ot Melgo 83•3-·54 Over/( Under) Dlab ............. .. unaudited Chorgoa for oorv~;~i"iz' ......................... (17,003.73) I ............................ ' · Other Sources/Recelpto .. Flnoo, Uconooo I ~~·00 ................................ 150.00 .................,............ • · TOTAL OTHER FINANCING Mlocollonooua ... at,937.70 (USES) ... 150.00 Toto! Rocalpto .. 144,415.10 I Other Uses ........... . DISBURSEMENTS ......................... (16,853.73) . · Licenses and Fees .......... . Security ot Poroon I Fund Cash Balance, . . ............................. 1,050.00 Proporty ................. 46,645.10 January t, 1994.................. . Intergovernmental Public Hoelth Sorvlcoo ..... llocolpts .............. 97,440.06 """""""""""""""2,950.00 ·-· lnterest ................ 1,006.74 T1 moActlvl1-..... Loloure · All Other Revenue ........... . ................................. 368.17 Commun Ity Env Ironmont. ............................. 9,408.82 · TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ . .......................... ·.... 2;500.00 > .......................... 170,128.78 Boolc utility Sorvlclil ....... General Government... ..... .............................. 3,434.58 "BLITZKRIEG" 6 Years Rlverside.Motors Phone 992-3490 Established 1989 PubliC NotiCe . Tro,.p a 111Uon... 14,013.11 Genorll Government........ •........................... 34,241.117 Poroonel Sorilcoo ........... o TrOYel Tronopollltlon ..... o Controctual Sorvlceo ...... O Suppllu ond lolotorlalo ... O Copltol O..U.y.... 15,310.35 Debt Sorvtco ...... 21,340.51 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT11 ..........................140,1128.11 Total Rocelpla ovor/undor Dloburoomonto........3.415.2t Tronoforo-ln ........11,270.2t Tronof.....Out .................. 0 Debt Sorvleo.... (10,S70.2tl) Othor Uooo/Nonop. Expondllureo..................... (O) Totol Other Fin. Sourceo/(U-) ........4,085.21 . .Excooo Rocolpto ond Other Flnonclng Sourcoo Ovor/(Undor) Expond. Dlob. 1 Other Uuo/Ntt .... 4,085.2t Fund Cooh Bolonco Jonuory, I, 1114 .. 134,883.21 Fund Cooh Bolonco, D...mber31, 1114............... .......................... 138,n6.45 Proprlotory Fundo, Oporotlng Rovonuoo: RECEIPTS: LocoiToxoo ......................O lntorgovommontol Roc ..plo ............... ,...............o Chorgoo for oorvlcoo........ ...:........................62,438.01 Flneo, Ucon- I Pormlto... ..........................................0 Mlocolllnoouo ..... 2,714.90 ·Total Rocolpto ....65,152.15 DISBURSEMENT11 Security of Poroon I Proporty .................. :............ O Public Hoolth Sorvlcoo..... Public Friday, March Notlctl Dobl S.rvlce-.(1DMo.2t) Other Uuo/Nonop. Exp.ndltu--.........(212.00) Toto I Othor Fin . Sourcoo/(U-)...... 22,-.a Excou Rocolpto ond Other Flnonclng Sourcoo Ov~r/(Undlr) Expend. Dlob. I Othlr U...nltt .. 22.-.zt Fund Cooh Bolonco Jonuory, 1,1114 .. 212,2114.11 Fund Cooh Bolonco, December31 , 1114 ............... .......................... 235,201.D8 Troooury Bolonco .,............ .......................... 230,111.15 wldonlrig· and povlng of en 1995 .......................... 33,800 aru 6 fool by opproxlmltlly OUTSTANDING Dec. 31 , ·so feet at tho oxlotlng 1114 ...........:......... 38,663.88 approoch ramp. A copy ol Fund Caoh Bolance .......... preliminary plono 11 ........................... 16,736.26 avolloble ol requeot at .t~ Dopooltory Bolonce .......... vllloge Hall. ........................... 42,040.25 Tho total coot of tho proloct Totol Trouury Bolenoo .... and lmprovomonto lo not to ........................... 42,040.25 nn S143,800...,. oxceod Looo Outotondlng Chocko The Vlllogo of M\ddleport ........................... 25,303.99 will not dlocrlmlnat~ agolnot TOTAL BALANCE ............... any applicant bec~~,uoo of ........................... 16,736.26 ~ace, color, age, re(lsllon, Com Boq...............3629.52 sex, national orlgl~ or ........................... 20,365.76 handicap and the po~n or I cortlly the following report firm oelected comply to be correcland true to the .with all Equal aholl Employment ball ol my knowledge: Clork, Joyce White, 3115195 Opportunltleo as required by the State"' Ohio and the 23238 Hill Road, (614)247- Vllloge of Mlddlaport. 3125, Racine, Ohio 45771 . The VIllage raoervea the (3)31 lTC . right to reject any or all proposal• and to waive any Public Notice lnformolhleo In bidding. _ __:_:.:::.;.:.:__;.=:..:..--1 Dewey M. Horton, Mayor VIllage of Middleport - THOMAS E. FERGUSON •(3)24, 31 (4) 6 3TC lnvutmonto .......:.I,IDO.DO Totollroooury Bolonco ..... .. ........................ 231,MI.I5 Outotondlng ...... (1,717.87) · Total Bolonco ... 235,201.01 S u mm o r y of lndobtodnou . Oulotondlng Jon.1, 1114 Rovonuo Antlclpollon Notoo ......................31,033.17 Totol ....................311,033.17 RoUred Aud~oroiStoto Rovonuo Anticipation FINANCIAL REPORT OF Notoo ........................8,1D0.15 TOWNSHIPS .. Totoi ......................8,1D0.15 For Flooal Yur Ending Outotondlng Dec. 31,1114 Oocembor3t,1994 · Rovonuo Anticipation Oliva Townohlp Notoo ..................:... 27,1133.02 County ot Malgo Totol.. .................. 27 ,1133.02 "Thlo Ia an unaudited Aooooood Voluotlon .......... Financial Report" ....................... 4,020,018.00 SUMMARY OF CASH lnolclo 10 MIII ............... 2.DO BALANCES, RECEIPTS Ouloldo10 MHI.............. 7.1 AND EXPENDITURES Eotlmotod Populollon. 715 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS F o d or ol ·C• n I u o Texee ••.•••.•...•..•.•• 35963.03 Populotion ....................... 728 lntergovornmentol I certify tho following Recelpto ............... 88392.01 report to bo correct ond Interest ..................:897.46 truo, to tho boot of my All Other Revenue ........... . .......................................... 0 k~owledg• : ............................ 10662.59 Lolouro Tlmo Acllvltloo..... Koren S. Lyono, TOTAL RECEIPTS............. .......................................... 0 Clorkll'rooouror .......................... 135915.09 Community Environment. .Moln Stroot General Government........ .......................................... 0 Roclne, Ohio 45nt ............................ 37~.57 Bulc Utility Sorvlcoo ..... 0 ..::..:3:..:1:.;t;.:T,:c_-:--.--P.ubllc Safoly........9089.86 Tronoportotlon ................. O 1I" · Public Worko ..... 66824.71 Gonorol Govommont ...... 0 Pub IIC Notice Heallh ................... 6784.93 Poroonol Sorvlcn............. 1--.:...:...:..._.:...:.____ Cap~al Outlay .... t5219.39 ............................ 14,331.08 PROBATE COURT OF . TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Trovoi·Tronoportollon ....... MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .......................... 135405.46 .............................. 5,150.60 In Tho Matter of Kayle Total Recalpto Controctuol S.rvlcoo ........ Nicole Kloao Over/(Under) Dlsb ....509.63 Caoe No. 28868 ......:..................... 39,547.20 Fund Caoh Balance, Supplloo ond Motortolo ..... NOTICE January 1, 1994....32096.45 .............................. 5,400.36 Revised Code, · F4nd Cash 'Balance, Copltol Out loy ...... 1,Oil. 71 Sac. 2717,0I(A) Debt s.rv~ce .................... o Notice Is hereby given 1hat December31, 1994 ............. ............................ 32611.47 TOTAL DISBURSEMEN~ Kanda Kloeo, Cesa 28868 of Reserve for ............................65,447.i5 33250 Hayman Rd. Long Encumbrance•. Dec 31, Tolll Rocelpto over/under Botlom, OH 45743, has Dloburoemonta ...... tii,705.DO applied to the Common 1994 ........................ 3156.70 SUMMARY OF Tronofore..ln ..................... O Pleas Court, Probate , INDEBTEDNESS Tronoftro-Out....... (IOO.DO) Division of Meigs County, OUTSTANDING Jan. 1, Debt Sorvlco .................. (O) Ohio, lor an order to chango 1994 .....................:12822,65 Other Uuo/Nonop. Kayto'o name to Kayle NE)IV ISSUES ...........:....... .. Exponc1Huroo ............(262.DO) Nicole Lawrence. · ...:..................... 135,405.46 · Total Other .. Fin. Said application will be RETIRED ......... 127,152.47 . Sourcei/(Uooo) ...... t8,623.DO heard In oald Court, at 1:30 OUTSTANDING Dec. 31, Excen Rocelpto and p.m., on the tat day ol May, 1994 ........................ 8252.jl9 Other Flnenclng Sourcoo 1995, at Meigs Co. Court Depoahory Balance.......... Over/(Undor) Expend. Dlob. House ............................ 40864.4jj I Other UUo/Not .. 18,623.DO The State ·ot Ohio, Molgo Totol Treasury Balance .... Fund Ceoh Betence ............................ 40864.46 Jonuory, I, 1114 .... 18,720.37 Lou Outotondlng Choclca . Fund Cooh Belenco, .............................,8252.99 Decombor31, 1114 ............... Public Notice TOTAL BALANCE ............... ............................ 88,043.37 ............................ 32611 .47 Totol Fund Bolonco THOMAS E. FERGUSON I certlly the following report RECEIPTS: Auditor of Stole to be correct and truo to the Locol Toxoo ........ 20,865.54 FIN ...NCIAL REPORT OF best ol my knowledge: . lntorgovommontol . TOWNSHIPS Clerk, Martha Durot, 3127195 Recolpto ................. 63,31t.54 · For Fiscal Year Ending 41645 Coolville Road, 614Chargoo for oorvlcoo ........ December 31, 1994 667-3291, Reedovllle, Ohio .......................... 105,751.37 Letart Township 45772 . Flnoo, Uconue I Po""'lto... county of Meigs (3) 31 lTC ·.............................. 8,8111.00 "This Ia an unaudited Mlacellonoouo ... 32,652.60 Financial Report" Totol Rocolpto .. 22tl,5118.05 SUMMARY OF CASH Public Notice DISBURSEMENTS BALANCES, RECEIPTS Security of Poroon I AND EXPENDITURES PUBLIC NOTICE Property ................. 4S,S45.10 GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS The VIllage of Middleport Public Hoelth Sorvlceo..... Taxea ............... l79,916.40 will accept propoulo for .............................. 2,950.00 Llcenoee, Permits and engineering oervlcea at Middleport VIllage Hall, 237 Lolouro 11ma Actlvltloo..... Fees ........................ 7191.33 Race Street, Middleport, ................................. 389.17 lntergovernmenlll · Community Environment. Receipts .............. 24,572.95 Ohio 45760 until Monday, 2 oo · Interest ................. i441.89 April 24, 1995 at 3:30 p.m. .............................. , -. lor the lollowlng project. · · Boolc UUIIty Sorvlcoe ....... All Other Revenue .......... .. All engineering oervlces, 3 434 51 .............:... :............ 7284.66 T;e;;ep~~~~j~~:::'i 4 : 013 : 1 e TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ . obtaining ·of neceaaary permits, and all necessary Gonerel Govornmonl........ .. ....................... 220,407.23 demolition and construction ............................ 34,248 .87 General Government .. :.... ; Poroonol Sorvlcoo............. .. ......................... 43,216.66 supervision, lor the ............................ 14,331.01 Public Safety.....34,163.20 Middleport ODNR Division Troval Trenoportotlon....... Public Works .... 99,296.44 of Waterways Project to be .. :........................... 5,150.60 Health ................ 35,125.55 · undertaken altha corner of c ontroctua1... ~- rv1coo........ Capital Outlay ... 10,704 .44 Walnut and Front Streets ............................ 31,547.20 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS and on tho Ohio River. The Supplloo end Mllorlelo..... . ......................... 222,506.29 prolect will conolat of; (1) .............................. 5,400.38 Total Recel pta tho purchaoe ol olx loll and Capitol Outloy.... 11,378.01 Over/(Under) Dlsb.............. . the removal of oil atructures n-bt ~-rvlco ...... 21,340·-K. on the sites ; (2) the ~ ... ............................ (2099•06) TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Fund Cash Balance, preparation and paving ot ...........................- _, 3n,,a December 31 ' 1994 ............ . tho site for boater parking; Totol Rocolpta ovor/undor ........................... 16,736.26 (3) the purchase and Dloburoomonto ...... 23 ' 110·suMMARY OF Installation of a~3o loot ~lrlnoforo-ln ........ 11 ,270.21 INDEBTEDNESS · tloatlng courteay dock ori ~ronoforo Out 1800. •DOl OUTSTANDI"G Jan 1 the Ohio River; (4) the " ........ ---------1 K- ., . .. PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice 31, !hit dolo. · ; . Inc- of your lllllure to 'o nawor or othorwl .. reopond 11 roqulrod by tho Ohio Rul.. of Civil Procedure, Judgomont by dofoult will bo rondorod ~~:~~ tho lor tho relief complolnl E. sponcor Cleric of Courta Melgo eou..ou Common .... In Memory In Memory Of BELINDA HICKS ,Aprll1, 1969 November 17, 1991 · Nothing could be more beautiful Than the memories I have of you, To me yo1,1 were so special God must have thought so, too. A million times I've thought of you A million times I've cried, It's been so lonely without you Since the day you died. We love you, Doreen and Family " Fisher Funeral Home . Phone 992-3922 Established 1989 Phone 992-5141 Established 1989 Becky's Classic Cuts .. • 3 Years 4. Years Jody G's Bar On Whe~ls Birchfield Funeral Home Office Service & Supply Countryside ·Ceramics Phone 992-2067 Established 1991 Phone 742-2333 Established 1991 Phone 992·6376 Estab.llshed 1991 Phone 992-2289 Established 1992 1 2 /2 Years 2Years Chapman's Feed Store Acquisitions Je~elry Phone ~42-2275 Established 1992 Phone 992-6250 Established 1993 . . SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES·· .' • / . j CHESTER 110\\ \IW E\~: \\ \'1'1\c; COUNTRY SKP Brtn• ,..,_ Golf Lesson~ ·~'1.:= Swllclt , .....__ Bulltlozinjj, Backhoe, CLUB LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. hfton,WV Dine· in or Carry·out MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING CGIIIplltll6/t Slm & l'rlm NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882·2996 ........ • T-w,......... ._.,. .- -· ~ .... lllf :n ttw .... i!. M :311. llllon R6-Camr· Contof. clot'-. !own 11aotnt - · 701 ltoudolooor 11- ~'::'.:" ~--:::..:It~ · ~·~• t-, toto of" mile, EvorytNna muo1 go. I · M1201'~D... . Potlo ..... Sot April 1. 111 Pt-nt lt. Qlrto ........ - twololhMI-,o-bom-up, Oehkoeh, aome IOfl, WOMen'• clothee, .-eN. lirH. Services. Home Sites, Lath) 2205 Nonh lloln II. 1111 :11-llot Apr 1. Elllf)'llllljg ciloop. F~ Pomeroy, - . Middleport & Before 6 p.m .·Leave · Message; Afte r 6 p.m. JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Convertible Tops •Carpel & Seat Coverlj ·Headliners •AnUque Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. . 992-7587 April t·3, :14471 Flat- 1141., PUiiM:OJI. ~~one~~~,, APril 3, !Jilm, next Jo -orEio-rySCIIool. ·_ Mondoy, Aorll ~ Juno Stroot, a,....... --!>h-. Ruolla Hlflo, plloncM, dropu, - Ap..... old ...~~, Ea· · booko. cloiMo, v-;~ cotlocllbloa, JIMI!lh ...... ·""· Clearing, Septic Syolemo by appointment & club repair as well . · Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio Yard Solo. 'Take the pain out of painting • Let us do it for you" .Interior & Exterior Free estimates & Driveways. Trucking- · . MORRIS Limestone, Top So1J, Fill Dirt RUTLAND - EQUIPM~NT " 742·2455 ,__ _ _ _....,....,..._._., GRAY'S 311111 mo. Community Cab Co. Inc. 'RACINE .GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Owners: Ro.bert Barton ·• Harry Clark 992·9949. 992·6471 Sunday 1:00 p .m . 12 Gauge Only Lfmited : 740 Backborc, 680 Front 2128!95 Hrs, of Operation: Mon.·Frl. 8:00A.M. 1116:00 P.M. Saturday a.m. till5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. . Serving Pomeroy, Ml~dleport and surrounding ~ area. Call for rate schedule. · Min. $2.00 :J.Qtf85 a:oo . Mowlnaa-age Mle, ratn w lhlno,Rutlond, trouoo on loll, Rd., lolor. lt, Aftr, \I I 4.hm tpm. llog or cicrUIIna, Morch t~•~ . .. April til, Molga --~~. ~ ll111lly 1•z.:l, on VIIIIQir · · Royol Ook. t-, d. -·,llohlnd .dryor, woilghta & 1 lot Ono F~. ....,.. I . Mobile Welding Diesel Injector svc Injector Pu1111p SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 ThrW lomlly-610 . 8 . A-, llocaild llldd'-1, ...,.,., :n• • Fr!o{IJ lkt-y. Allfll . =-,. ,., · -....:OGpm. " Two '""''" • .._ ~.. roln,or ohlno. olcNinn ona lmlh, fomrorly Jo'• Gil . ,_, "• ..._y 1-..-----.la.!=::.ll t•. Fill ootrlftll, tJr.- .,.._. w~. nloe dean clolhlng,~ Announcements 8 Pu~llc Sale &AuctiOn Rick Poo_,- Compony, IIUaUon full limo 'MMca. -·· _ Llo& , _7.J -,Ohio I Weot Vlrglnlo, TI'W1I8. . . 9 . Wanted to Buy :- to ". 44 Ctoon Lito Cora Or Trilcka, 1117 Modolo Or ea•- - - . old cloc furniture. Rlvwlno J I O'o Aula- ond - I - buying -ksJunk truckli. Aloo, poilo for - 30" whfte bolhh>Oin vonlty and - · 114-1'12-2113. I !roo pu- to 1 114-Jit2-2Sil7. good homo, · ~IUAm~ • Buy: Nl.. Lhtlo 01rto 1 Clood CondMion, 1.14-24U817. Top PrieM Pold: All Otd U.S. Colno, Gold Rln~ s11- 4;olrio, Clold Colno. M.U . Coin Shop; m - . . , Avonuo, Oolllpatlo. · Stonclng nmbol Colli o....... too, 1144.,...2711. · n Wo•od: Or Porcomogo WHh A Employment Serv;ce s F"""": an v.- - . - Doe, ' - 11 Help Wanted v.y Friendly, 114 441 0111. AVON I AI Alooo I 11r1o1or Sla Uing Blonde Holr Spooro, :J04.815-M21. • AVON to lluJ or oell, llorliYn. "" =:'..m:- .... ~ In Memory knew. eNna. h.lmttw-e toolli or a a = . . Wo•od To . Happy Birthday to our mother. Loved and miSled by: Children, Grandchildren & Great·Grandchlldron tui"N, liar war., ,...._ Clo4r- Size 8X To Equal Housing Opportunity toi'II,,LordJ Chllrlotte's 40! ....,. . ' Gru""'· ,, old oklllolo. !IIi' Otd 11ghtn --......... 1..1n>n With Or WlthoUI Motoro: Col Lllry U...,., IM 311 9'G I . SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614-992·6419 TDD 1-80D- In memory of NEVA M. GRIMM'S 80th birthday on Aprtl1sl. What Ia a home without a mother · All 9'lnga this world may oend But when we loet our darling mother We loot our doareot and beotlrlend. She had a omlla, a ploaoantway A lieiplng hend to all oho 7T.H343or~ 11141. Block Lob, malo, 1111' old. - . 111-, Oi\.y lllllln, I 1185-3211. · Wo,.od To Buy: Junk Autoo Now avallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, D!sabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJt: on -site laundry, Community Roo"'!, _Management, Maintenanc.r provided 2 onllquo lq-. 2521. w. buy . .--· -. · R--., ··Syracuse, Ohio Happy Ads . Dooantod •oilawora. -· ,.... ~. old lompo~old - . WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 1i:r _. "':::1 -h a-., ""':'IJ":'il.. Clol Bill Slack ''2·22f9 Apartment for Rent . ., • mo. 742-3149 or 992-~~!5 1'1'0-1-WIY ' .... 4 Years BARR'S Nursery •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES ' • REMODELING • SIDING ·ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992· 2753 "''~ CALL NOW!!! Phone 992·3667 Established 1990 31/2 Years FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 StleHOfl Gallia·Mcigs Community Ac'tion Agency has available a limited amount of dislocated worker 'r~tl'lrining · funds . These funds can be used to pay the -. cost of retraining (tuition, fees, textbooks) at area £;AS1f schools such as The University' of Rio Grande, 'R0;1t;ANe-Z Buckeye Hills Career Cenler, Hocking College, TriCounly JVS, and Ohio ,University: - · To qualify for these funds, ind.ividuals must usually 1-900-562-7000 have become .unemployed due' a 'business closing or Extension 7101 reduction in force type layoff. Income is not usually a factor. Certain additional restrictions and requirements $2.99 per min. do apply. Priority consideralion will be .given lo Must be 18 yrs. . applicants already enrolled in training. Procall Co. If you believe you may qualify, please call 614·3677342 or 614·992 ·6629 10 have a pre-application (602) 954-7420 mailed lo you. Pre·applications are also available lo the JTPA offices at 859 Third Ave .., Gallipolis and 33105 Highland Rd ., Pomeroy, and the Job Service ·' offjce al 45 Olive. Stree.t , Gallipolis. ··TREE TRIMING Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency AND QMOVAL · JTPA Programs Light Hauling, 8010 North State Route 7 • POBox 272 Shrubs Shaped Cheshire, OH 45620·0272 614·367·7342 614·992-6629 and Removed Equal Opportunity Employer · Mille. Jobs. 5 ' Landscape .Stock White Pine & Norway Sprue' Ma'a~es Crockpot . Sincerely, Mark Haley. Jr. Dave's.Small Engine Repair 311411 mo. Cualom Building & R - n g 614-985-4180 . ' 3 Announcemants lt. 5 Years :1111N 304-882-3336 . -- 773-5612 BrinH in ad for 1 % off. 33151 Happy Hollow Road · Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding I · •Rooting •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Bams Free E•tlm•te• 614-742·3090 304-n:J-9545 With every new alarm installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. Additions, Concrete, etc. · P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 . (614) 388-9865 ' raised to do the ' things I have done and my children are not being raised that way. No one can be held accountable for the things others do. No ·matter how you are raised you do what you think you can get by with and you don't realize how wrong it is until you get caught up in 6Years KINGS' Home Improvements .. . 992-4119 AI Tremm, Owner 1·800·291·5600 Special Th~ Month ' POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable tollels·renled. Dally, weekly 6 monthly nlnlsll'llleo. Job IIIII' Camp Sltea • Fam!ly llullons & Plllles NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR S ALE ' " MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT . Roofing, Siding, Room MODERN • SANrrATION "Look tof111e Red and White Awning" JAMES ALARM SERVICE NEW&USED Household· Collectible . 9-5 T-8un. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N . 992·7502 or 992·~~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION oCc. , , .WHirYIIUCALLII . SHOP ·' •too "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . "no Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 1-6 MR. RIGGS Kenny's Auto Center 1·800·486·1591) 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9S71 Galli olis, OH. 45631 · ,...... At ln•t•ll•d • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns LOIIds of Misc. Buy· Sell-Tn11de 992·2060 Buy • Sell • lr•d• Announcements (Alii really want to say is, don't hold my family responsible.) ·" Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Hare Cars and Vans! •St~rting One mile out . ' 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. - Fri. • Sat. . 3/IMin -------3 would like to apologize to . my mother and the community for the thil1gs that I ·have done. I know I should ~ punished. I just want people to know· I was not Chris Scher!el DAVE'S SWAP SHOP •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 99a-s3sa ., window• •Free E1tim1t11 614-992-4238 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE ' • . ' ~ Kenny's Auto Rental •Cullom M1cle •Sollcl vinyl re~luement REFINISHING . ·--·- r------, •. ' OtiALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS BATHTUB 71311111 TFN I . -" ~:11- .".r.,tt TOLL FREE 1·8()().848.0070 DARWIN, OHIO c - .WWoT IIU liiW · 992-70130R 992-5553 OR Uolgo County Courlhouoo Pomeroy, Ohio ~7W (2) 24; . (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; eTC .PubliC Notice ,lllltl PI ,_nl, "" -1CJ4.4?1.4001. . ,._3 ·~· . ~~MimSI .. PARTS Specializing In Clialom -Frame Repair NEW & USEO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS • NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT The VIllage of Middleport, .Ohio tntonda to undertake an ODNR Dlvlolan of Waterwlyo Cooperative Public Boater Rocreat1on11 Opportunities In the Vllloge Public Notice by the development of a, boater parking taclllty, the IN THE COMMON PLEAS Installation of a floating COURT OF MEIGS courtesy dock, and the COUNTY, OHIO widening ot the exlath(g KothiMn M. Grlgoby, launch ramp. The location Plllntlff of the project If the corner vo, of Walnut and Front Strnlo Gordon Grlgoby, Dofondont and tho exlotlng boating Cno Number: 1111-DII.018 launch ramp on the Ohio .NOTI(:E BY PUBUCATlON River. The proJect olte Ia To Gordon locoted In the 100 ynr flood whooe loot known plain. The propooed woo Morlon, Mlchlgon; you pro·ject .cannot be ·. ero horob\' notified thot you undertaken In any other hovo boon nomod dofondont location as there Ia no In • loge!' octlon oritltlod practical alternative for tho . Kolhloon M. Grlgoby vo. location of the prolact. The Gordon Grlgoby. This action lncreaoed acceu to heo baon ooslgnod Cooo Improved outdoor boating Number 85-DR·011 end · lo recreational acllvHias In the pending In lho Court ol . · VIllage ol Middleport, can Common Plooo, MeiDl only take place In areaath-t Caunty, Ohio 4570. • are eaolly accesolble to tho Tho object of tho Ohio River. Therefore, It is complolnt Ia 1 divorce ond the judgment of the Vllloge tho pr•yor lo thot plolnllff bo that the benefits to the grentad e dlvorcotrom tho public outweighs defendant ond · for on consideration of Executive oqulloblo dlotrlbutlon of Ordoral1988 and 11990. A more *'tailed doocrlptlon portlll' proporty. You oro roqulrod to ol the proloct and the FLA anowor tho complolnt within Flood Mapa are available tor ·28 doyo after the loot citizen review at the VIllage ·publlcotlon ol thlo notlco Hall, 237 Race Street, which will bo publlohod Middleport, Ohio. • on co a woek for olx Dewey M. Horton, Mayor ·ouccaaolvo -ko. Tho loot • VIllage Hall, Mlddlaport, publlcotlon will bo mado on Ohio 45760 :i-31·15 end the 28 dayo for (3) 311 TC 2 ... .. WHALEY'S AUTO Plea Court &Years . ntty _w..._ ll:l, . . onowor wm ootnmonco art - ... -' ' "; YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing ' • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrele Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . . 992;6215 1 ........ ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTEIUCTION I •New Homes Burial, Final Expenses, Loans, Business, Family security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirement, Eslates, Ute Insurance to fit your needs. ROCKY R. HUPP • Garages • Complete Remodeling American General Life & Accident Ins. Co . P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Stop & .COmpare FREE ESTIMATES '985-4473 Pomeroy, Ohlo ~>Mn . . . · 614-843-5264 Ute • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage 7J �Page-1~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 31, 1995 The Daily Qhlo ACROSS 1 HIIUI with ellorl" 4 ...... . lheotrlcolly • 9 Mtodow 12. Clltmlcol tutll1 13 Prohibit 14 Dutch commune 15 Wllrl"V OWly 7 Uncle (Sp.) 8 Setllnnly 9 Wrhtr Htnrlk PHILLIP ALDER 11 COOKWARE W~nted: Eaporloo- CCooc>lol.,_,.,., ~ - SalOl People -....ion. lluot Ach'encement Honell, -~~~- P-ble, 8111. . 54 MI.:.I!Meous Apllrtmlnt fOr Rent Help Wanted - ·1 1111 Clww 4 1 4 - ....... IIIII -ll'lly dol>ooll NqUINd, no Up Trucll, l60 - · Wllh T..,. por; 2 Ten Fn>nt - - 1ftclor n,.. Hundred I Slaleln, Tra.-leolon l ~ Cuo For -.uo. ICoo •. 1 F..,. DriVe Shall For Chivy, ...... li4-IIIH21L ~ 73 MarcJiandlu 1 Md_ 2 ' Coom ~ lumlohod .. To KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt vans • 4 wo•s 1 . ... 1114 ~'l.OIO 4 WD Aller 4 P.M. · 111 ... 17. ~ 2~ Cooler -or;. 1109 5 4 •A Q J 4 2S Unit of light 2111 Algorlon •K2 28 I 7 6 2 NN,IM-3IJ.ml. olo53 •K 6 3 oA 6 5 3 lA 10 4 . """o!Ohlo'o.,_=Rolllloro. -.rt: ~ - \ I 18 Wanted to. Do 1---------- 814 315 4367. Etololo- opjiOriUni!Z-. - ..··-- m.am Local llodlcll Supply IIIII,_ Por- To'llaloo/lolarl<lllng -otlono To Phyoclano And Hoollh Caro Focllltlooo. M..t How Good · Communlcotlon Sldllo, Ill~ Motlvoted, And Plouont p.,. oonoiKy. Arrt llodicot Ell· porte nee Would II ·" Pluo. klloal Potltlon For AN, LPN, RT,·OT, Or PT Looldng For " Chango. EOE, "'' ~pu.. Conlldonlloil, Bind 3t Homes for Salt .. 'W ...... 8 ;1111111, TWo Cor o.._, Control Air, Fenced lflckyard, City Scha:ra, 114 441 2101. raor, .., --~~­ -· lmum 1!4-441-3e5'1. Wo Dllor 24 Or Shoot Torm Con For Tho tldorty In Our w. OUr In 'Tho Pra c111 01 lef!lg aa.te LJcen. ood 11r Tlto tllote 01 Ohio. Prlvolo, 1111114>- ...._ Eli- Hour.._ Ohio, lioklng:elono "" owning oohlft. . "' · ~NophOnocotll Noodl Ladill To Sol Avon, 114- YMN 01 Ex· ,..,._11,._·-· 3 Ball cote~ .8 ~ •· fl. Win blbyoll 1n "" . . _ ony 141, I II._ rom Golllpollo, 114ago. ~ oru. -451 .:zG!Io oJ. tor 3:30pm. Will Do EJ:pll"'rud, ,._,_,.. DEUVERY l SETUP. :104-781- - . FOr frM Eall...-, Coli wt. ·~· Appl)' In Poonon. _ ' 21 S300 ilcn 11n1r.,.. - BusineSs tho"oi!Wilng. Anpon• To: Truc:k. Driver Tl,· Box :134, Golllpolll, 011 •!5631. WANTED 10 Pooplo To L.ooo Wolaht, Mako Money. For lmormotion, Cl111.f00.260.707t. WANTED: COMMUNITY SER· VICE WORKER Pool1ion AvoU. obiO At " Communhy Group Homo For P - With MRIDD In BidWelL Houn: 21 Hro !Wk: 2 .a P.M., Wedi2 -11 P.ll., Fri; 10 A.II. ·1 P.ll., N'.i. 2 -Hour Woollly Stoft llllll'!(l; ur M Otltorwlu · SchedUled. Hlflh- DlarH, Valid Drtver'• UCfi,.., 'nlrM Ylln LJcoonood Driving . fl. oertonco And Good Driving llocorcl A-ired. Solory: ti.OO 304-1581-4217 All real estate advertising In ! this newspaper Is subject to · tt")e Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illegal to ad~;enise ·any preference, limitation or discrlmlna1lon based on race. colo~. religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to ma~e any such preference, llrhltatlon or discrimination.· , --.1 11 y CDiold bl ,.... ~ .., ....lplo tor -,.ldance. 2br 1111 Md 2 homo ~~~- -lng. Sttoco ,.moll'3 fiDr oddhlonil -lng. ·141.100 Mfl. 304-lll'l1277 (Uiclor Prlllon). 4 Acroo Cornor 0 1 - TIUI a llazar Rood, Add- Townohlp, tM,OOO, 11~311'1111. 1 . - on Boll Ad toll Sonclll.!!!, ~· floolc. ~~ H4.f7Mtt4 or ··~ - M Ad 'Wmlle o11onJ:,Yo ,..:"..,.: - on - lint IIIII Ior' - Hllmotoo. 114-441·11111 or 1 - In Slock $1.00 Yd a Op 60 Pon.mo 01 Klchon Clrpot In Stock. over 35 Pit· 1 - Vlnvt ~ ltock. llolohon Carpllto, 114-441-"11144. · · Country Fwnlllft.f'umluro lor Evory "-n. tml.~~J Nol1h, Pt. PIIMonl. :IOU 0. OODD "USED APPUioNCE8 Wo~ rwlrlgorotono ra-. Appllo11CR 'iii vtiili=6i oM e-.7iilt, 1· . l I onupll of ::n cru1e0, liM, Pass . ,.. ' . , -··~' I . 'I "' I BORN LOSER I~W£ ,.. ,.' '- ~~~. Ml~, ()t-.1 11{£. WNJ,..I.lflll uooo. r14-14• -··now Pass Pass Pass :w Some alba 22-1 people 23 Jargon 24 Toka out a policy lor . 25 lloltr Slllnkl · 26 CoiHIIol boor · 27 Mid. eld 39 Lot looM 45 Color..SO portl 46 Eot "Scolt 46 Soutl>- ~7 -tern Indiana 49 Liquefy 51 UnuiU81 52 - Mountllno of Euralla · 53 Slllk 58 Soul (Fr.) 57 Outlh 58 Portolan :<t (){,WQL. ... IHJII!l ~Tfl A :'li{OT fN~"[ ()./£. 79 campers& Motor Homes llcanu. S.nta'a rONe1, 30t . . . 3001 or 304.f75-4131. . e . JET AEA"TION IIOTDR8 t- Ropoked, a AobuUI In Stock. Coli Ron Evono. 113l'oQ28. • . . , ~- 15 p lll•rlria, Uri PTO, f3,160; •1 Ford IJvo .PTO t3,110; Loto llodol 37 H - p_., Int.,.,. tlonol Turf Tlroo, $1,380; 11421M822. 111tt Ford~. y .. - alno, - . tiOOO, 114-1182- m. 1882 Clwnler lth. Av-. Elleel tent Candltlon, Ukl PMw, 72,-114-44M714 ~. .. 4 P.ll. 1111:1· - . , lonlra E, AIC, .- -tlon. -· - BuiLDERS 1.fOO.:J82.1041. Qu Furnace Hall Pumpo, Vory Au..,.bl~ Priced, cM IJood 21KW Ellclrlc Fu,_, 63 441.f301. IWith y..,Chlldron, Old Control Air CondM= ,,.. &; tlmatoo, 1.-.:117 Or 114- m=· -tlon..-. Each tett111r 10. the ~ophe• s !<m ds lor a llO tht~~ TCKUr., ., c:II.Jfl H ·v L 'M Z F. . 1 lllclroom l :Z 11 - 3t Homes for Salt 11-Andllml-3 Bod,_., 1 112 lotho, LR. 1o Pllvwd on....,. 114 ue oe:a&. 1111 14x70 Comrnoclor. ·Mike Uo "n Ollor. 30U714341. bllkllo Hoven Suponnarkot, -..., ttoor oomplltelr ren ad1l1d. ·2 ~yo: (lronl bciy 40'121", - · ~y 100'&40' 1110, 121,000. 304 • 2713. 2-otory aorogo, WID •teo• *w•w. lath -..p ~ Clly, 114- 1ny 1moun1 3111' · a~..nn~oo.-0oa0111 • :IOU,_.. r•• ,... . oil-·-·-u OReorr_ang• I•Hers of the ' four ~erombled word• below to form four words. •.. -,... . . Rl ' -·r,A_S'r.'"V -rl""'"'TT_,1 · 3 ~ ffl. .1 "' · I .., ~7;-'·r,_-r,-;,9;:-,,~9-,r--ll G) Com~ let~- r~e 1 1..-J...-.1..-..L.-..J.-..J..._... ' 11'1-7182. . Sl- ~. 446-4414. I~ ALWAYS FILLED WITH T>IR.EATS . SCRAM-LETS A~SWERS Unlike • Obese- Niece- Orient· CLOSET · Our son was home during a break in his college classes .. "I learned a good lesson this last semester. When I run out of doorknobs, I can actually use the Yory Nlco, 1100, 114- , CLOSET!." MARCH31 • 3 Bedroom Soctlonol . . _... 1 Y- Old, APP<OI. 4 111111 011 M On BulaYitte Pllw, 114 ttl llo!M!oll· 114-446-7111 , wv, aou ~-. 111 111 ..... mlltga. 101w He. ,... on.......... . . ·' ' Home Improvements told fur.. IWAIN AIJCTlON l RIRNITUAE. 82 OliVe ••• _,..... - . ~ -y VrRA FURNITURE now, Rainbow · - · Ukl 11410. ~75-20114 oft• 7pm: Rolrlgamor-,_, gO. grill, knlck~nocko, lown lumlf..., Dianlc 101>10, rnon mloc., 114- ~ HeM I hold Fumlturw AndA. . .ncn Grw.t o.a..on COoh And Conyt RENT.Z.owN And ~ -,.loo "VIIIoblo. FrM Dollvwy-28 M1i1L R-' ASTRO-GRAPH Aolrfgonotoro, tllcwao, - · And llryofa, All $100 And Up, And DoU,.nt_ Will Dollver. - . - t . BERNICE BEDEOSOL 53 ~.os7. tl4,ooo. -.e1a.rm 1 -...g. 112 mi........Ito Ad. Pl. 1182-1. fu.m!1t!ro. WOllam a Worl boDt& 111 · t•I'IH. '*· 3 .... _ . 2 lottw; Pump, Qu Furrwce, 1 Aare, Bobyomlng In my homo, l!llorl Garage, Addleon A,.., 112,000, and noJHinoklna enwll'onuM, 114--7211. lntoreitod coli 114-882-5283 •~ tartpm. 3 room houM, full tiUihiWII, 101110 ~•• Comdoon ,.... Ns ua"tJJICI No fp'l.. 141110 2 ..... 1 - h of Euroko, at. IIU: No ...... Service s 108 Lo&t'k llonkly oall• • I =:::-=-:o-=c-=--,--c-~ ' 43 Farm• for Rent -:'li -.: C';a':*' ®~ :s· for Rent SaiUrda~ , llbdnlt. op41., IC!Iol - · .,... lwi...... April 1, 1995 You might do more recreational traveli~g in the year ahead than you have done for quite awhile. Although your trips may not be of long duration ; they will include many pleasant adventures. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) A well·inten· ~oned friend r:night offer you some bad 'business advise today. Take what he/she Tran sporl at1on pNM Ill ,Aslro·Graph Matchmaker inslanlly LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you slay reveals which signs are romantically per- within the realm ol familiarity today, the feel lor you . Ma11 $2.50 to Matchmaker, results will 'be gratifying. Experimenting c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New on new turt, however, could be a different York . NY 10163. story. TAURUS !April 20.Moy 20) Timing will SCORPIO (Oct. 24.· Nov. 22) This isn't a be extremely lmpor1ant for something you hope lo accomplish today. II you jump in a prematurely. it could set you back few ~ SQ!J&res instead of moving you ahead. GEMINI (May 21-June 20, Your hunches pertaining IO· caree;r maners is apt to be on target today . However, your insights in IUJ or .... Rt..1no Antlq1124 E. llo1n • - . on Ill. 124 II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to' *I t:OO tD 1:00 p.lll, I :11. 1-11/L Cnlp Loncl For- •Wintodll Glllb, l'umlll!re, Elo. Cloy Townohlp 821 Pw ,.,.,., """"' Or ~· ........ r 'r ... T81 ..... Conduo. . 10 v... llcpo-. 114- ' 44 Apartment a IUI(E..,.J ~-- ......., """" ..... : - to oOhoril 11: Int-. --ano 1A• -, .., coii114411N7!1.·iCJH. other areas could be .Way· off, so be care- ful. CANCER (Juno 2t·July 22) Bu~iness and pleasure might not blend construcliv~ly today, so think twice before involv- ing friends you know soctelly in your commercial affairs. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons you , helped in the past will help you loday, but if you seek assistanee trom people you 've rejected , they 're apt to turn you down . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22, Try to treat everyone you encounter with considers· Ction today. AI all costs. avoid behaving says with a grain of salt. ·K now where to : arroganlly to anyone in a subservient look lor romance 'and you'll lind il. The. ·positiOn. good day to make snap deci sions on impoAant family maners. Take your ttme weighing all your allernahves belora ren · dering judgment . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2t) Unless you have something nice to say about others loday . il would be besl to say nothing . Acidic comments wil l not be re'adily forgiven or forgotten. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. If you aren't extremely careful with your money today . you mighl spend funds on foolish things you could easily do without. •AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb . 19, Your mate's way of handling a critical matter might be more effective than yours today. ·If your spouse offers suggestions, at the -very least. listen to him/her. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mtrch 20) Slick to pro· cedures that you know from experience . · produce desirable resu~s . This will not be . a gOOd day to experiment with untested methods. It, , ,, '' / .! .Chuckle quoted by fdlmg in rhe mrs5.1ng "'words ' you dewelop from step , . 3 be;low . .. 0 u~--· J ,. T>IE DAY BEFORE APRIL f<XlL "S C.O.Y Jomboroo 241 • . . _ ti,OOOml, vwy ~-· 3114.....,..,. 11118 Colomon Pep-Up Compar, · Chivy 1884 •• - h imaro, l a rldlna ..... horN. -· AodlwhNI "Ill ... 1 Good 4-M Plgo For Bill, 1-JL7031. .. WOlD IAMI PICKEHI RIANITURE 3111, 21, '"· .... Lot, Mlmulel lo lhc'fl .... IGhool, 32'1231 llrgelamall. Blcond 81., ~. wv. Ow-· Rocky--......713-IM1. ' P -B D. E L U V homo, ':i,!f ll3ml, · 72 Trucks for Sale eon. All eNid ooldlng - ' bridle. -· ·· 114-446-1171 .. ..w a 2100 BTU'o 41" 114-2~. 8wl1 4~~~dan Qlldor, Oollllori Bot, :1224. Rll Furnfturw. Wo buy, oo11 ond lrodo -houooholdonlt.,o, lurilllltlngo. Will buy TWB u ·ozFJP ·e V FE . ' V D ' L .H JMZFJP . · PREVIOUS SOt:UTION:, "You know. I never did find out what ragtime was."_(COR\poser of Alexander's Ragtime Band) lrving·Berlin. Dok Hutc!!,_Couch, Air 41 Houses for Rent BVMKVP 0 dftlono,. Real Estate C '"0 L T T G .C D J B W H L B F 0 G · ·E G · """'•:0"'...l14-446o , equa /1 N 1114 Allorogo -or Chov 454 motor, I7QI, It1011, Plllnl1'-r Pluolbulbi lulll a · onion lloddlng planio. 304-tl'tl-4014. . 1171 Chivy Plak.Up ...omotlc, 310Eno}"!L With Clmpar Top, Itt ~ID Livestock . • l , ~145. Llka ~ 8ola, Dlnotto 271 DUal A - , Good Condi- 14t.at3 ofiOr lpm. Hollando HortBet, End tablee,l14 1tl ft24. . tion, 1114 lunblnl LE, Blpd, Hoylloller 11447W430. adr, ope. 1fllflrn .....ae, •o, Match"'o ·~ And Choir, IUILDINO IPECIAL Good CGndHion, tfll, Konmono POLl. Window AC, 10,000 8TU 8210, :111'141"11'. Pointed 81011 lldoo, by Luis Campos Cel&bnly C1p11er cryplogram& are created hom QuotatiOI'I& Dy famous people , pa11ano prnent We don't to have gum in house: We discoveredovertheyearsthatbubble ....__.....,-::'_.._.L_·_· ~__.. ~ gum is something ypur kids want r - . :-A·~c=--=T~H~·~Hc-T:----,and yourturniture· gets • . • •• " 111111 Apecho Pop liP = : o r , Stoopo 811, •14- , Olll/lm raclo · · · 1111-lc t••nlealun, MGellent condi~~~- F'!'ll..., Troctor Dillol tion, mlll9 11,000, eau 114- CELEBRITY CIPHER . ': 'K U S H y "' 1':"-,1· ~ 5 -r,--.~r.:--'TI-12, . IO,-IIIIIo$ii0ii 114-446-14U. Hom lock t'•T . kif Iondo copl.!'lf1 CGmpocl, nMIIJ oholrod. Boll~ Ft. Neck Collio a burtoppod. fl-glol- nur· Trdlr. tt.HI. I'M 311 ...... . a.y lond-Ding -raotoro .-- card ~ rcading - - fllll'awor Good Conrltion IM-44H211. Rental s t . -nn nn 31 Nevar(.,.....) ·• 32 Rllotlve of bingo · · 37 lnvftollan lnlll." 1110 LaHr, 1-owftlr, 11,oooun1. Galftlurne ..... Root, 11'ar 81011 llkllor 3' Man o-. New 100,000 STU HI Elllcloncy 111444. EAEC'TED. IRON HOIISI -30M7MII7. - - · "1,000 ltmt. opportunity basis. Oont-. Com,..• Clrpot l VInyl \ II 118 Ford TIUI'M, niW hood end - · high rood mlloogo, PS, outo, Ill, cruloo, om-lm . _ lnkol l tlr-. 11600. 1T.._o BlltOr l F- 3114.alloZII8IIo••I:3Gplll. ,.,.., 114 ttl ttl4. ; 111tt Ch....., Loblrvn Coow. v.. OUoon Anno Olylo Ando-=o, pu;~ .,...., Crook.. ~- ~ 3 Bedroom HOlM In Country Ace TrM Service. lrM c..re, 20yr8. eap. & lnM:Nd, frM 1811. r~~~~~~S2~1~1,.;::·~-= •, ~ : camping Equipment 61 Fann Equlplllent -nl. nt:'i aiJ 1 ' =1::11111, ga.fVHMI. .. . .flllllto_....__ : Farm Supplies & Livestock This newfpaper wiN no\ knowtlngly accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby lnrormed that all dwelllflgs advertised In this newspAper are available on an equal For Solo By OWowr, Sonlng On t 18 Wanted to Do ,.._, Aurol Wotor, Locoted Pllrlol a Northup 24 Hour C.ro For Eldorly Or Primo Huntl"tl, Priced To Ioiii Hondlcopped 114- 114-:Jl9.2240. 441-. ··- ,... ., Into'* u.t. 01 11g Canto 4 1111oo From Hoepllll, 11Wti 1111. 1 1131c • -1 H-d, CDL A• AMERIC"N N"TIONAL lfl. SI:IRAijC£ VICKIE CASl'O, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AIJTO DIS. COUNTS UFE lHEALTM .. =: Merchandise on Rt2, PI Addn to walk wllh. Need 110m1t aulstanee. 304-67&-3138. . qul..-d. Full·llme, Local Dl1vlng And Soma BanttiiL 8enc1 - ln doubiewlde -Call · -R.llu,doc:k, Vondlng: Won~ Gol lllch Quick. WIH Gol A Stoody Cah 1 - . Priced to Soli. t-II:!Nla. Ploooo A'""' Monday Thru Friday, 8 ,..11: -4:lO.P.II. Ill: 311 Buckridgo Rood, lldwoll, OH,EOE. . Som.ona In MNdowbro:ok 13 .,49~-·~fo~r~L~Iil~se~-::-~ == ::::::7.:·-:=·-:-:==-;-:;:-:-.,- Eldort~. Insurance t211 par · • MldnlgF\1 sr;111 And Pa11-Tlmo All Shlfla. H You AN lnterweted In Pro'lkllng_Quality Clre To The Norih Dbl. be needed. II West has three two spades lei\, Soulh just.exil< 'vilh his .last·dub. West may take his tricks. but then must lead away the spade king, gi>:)ng South two I nnetcs in ijce SUit and nine in all. · .. ' We~t might be able to come spade kiqg (though . with lhis·cayc1Ul1 . Then South will to cash his spade ace to drop the . Not easy, but at least South has a !chance' to make the ·contract.It is better a hopeless finesse. · Hughr,s' comm-ent was made abolil lnltNrnents' . NEW RIEPOS, ONLY 4 : . : : ~ ~ N~fc~ LEFT. -.781-?m. - l v o Ploluro For 10 To 10 t.ul'llng Aaal.ttnt For FUU·TIIM Work 11 homo, lnlormolion, eall 24 hra., t-81~-2001 or wrHe Boa 333, c.ntwtlne, MI. 48011. MOE. 3114-i7B.etl2 ng Ai>' lte T..ted Dlodllno For Appllconlll: 411/H. Equol Opportunity Employer. IF. NO ANIIWEA LEAVE liES- Aluminum ooncrwlo . - , ovei'Ythlng to ...rl .....,.... Sconlc HUll ~W:~ eom.r, II FRANK& ERNEST . ·Porto,I14-37Whl. Musical · . . NOT to oooitcf"'-'"'-h tho -11 untN Y"" hlml ln-lgoled PTIFT pocple neodod to proporo Iobeii 11 homo. Call now 1.-. 4ll~857 LD toll. Jock-, onc1 --,__ , _ with .o4oofo you k - and 1 · C.Cata. :104-77WISI, ..... wv. 11N 14110 3 lor, I belli, "" and I - FREE"Ial IWIL ·epponunlty NOTE800K PAPER .. Throo Joe~ A lor ..... eaMooCJt, -li!L?!WI. WAHTED: STUD IIIIVICI 1'011 IIAIR1T HOUND, 1 - - . , ...,.. CIN ollor ·2:00 p.m., - - -...........I.Mnce, -..1 t·:OHIO=~:~';J;'I Rnume . To: CIA Box 347, eio 45140j "TTN: aoaldng,, ,_,,.,_.....,.onllvor . .O ........ - RebUII AIITVDel, 'CDI ... bll To J OV. iO,ooo Trant~: I 1h n. Aleo, - Golllpollo Dolly Trtbuno, 112.1 Thlni Avonw, Golllpolll, DH Mr, To Stllrt. s.nct Aaeume To: P.O. lox 104 DH 1- IU tWISIG · rwr horuca •• Ov-ook D~vor of time t& Easf West 2 o1o five cards. Now.some - Financial 14n.EOE Cant•, 333 Pogo Slroot, lllcld- II O!f1otlnt 011 ii---·-Oimorlh. llortlngoi-.Odlo-. .. ry. Call ~- .... ""lllko. REQVESi PERMISSION TO BORROW SOME Rooms 41. Space tor Rent Will maw, wMCIUt .yanl mcl Ov-ook Cantor hit lull II""' poaltlorw kif 1 3-11 RN. Any lntorMied - · olta!*l 'contact Jan • Shelll, IM-fll2.. Truck UMITED OFFER NlW ·14li"IO DOWN, "-0., FREE HaUao Trollor And ..... tiN Palmi~, Now flccolltlng Appllc:otlono -'1 !)omlnoo"o Pliu In .Gollpollo, 441-7303E...... REQVE5f PERM15510N TO BORROW A PENCIL .. Fumlshed 45 .Rt*. . ,._ltle -- 448 3358 VES, MAAM ..REQUEST PERMISSION TO USE PENCIL SJ.IARPENEg, .... Tolin ANwo T~ , _ - Ina 101" tbr. HUD oulloiollzod o~~t. kif . - and handI I' p 1!1. EOH *-t$ 2-K, y- lc- Aao Duilng SUmmer. f Doya par Wook Ill"' Lorobl'l Plzzll, 241 2nd Awnue CuJTontly l)llctllont From .,.doma 11 Vut period \\ \ Howard Hughes, the American busil.ne,ssrnan and film producer, said"ol an '" his ears made him look like I:~~~c!; willi both d()()rs open." About h was he speaking? . At the bridge table, it pays to keep ears as open as the Shuttle bay dUting a satellite launch. uv<ouoe was negative, not for IP"'nalty. It showed enough points lor a suggested length in the majors. Against three no·trump. West led the king. South ducked the first trick, the club·jack continuation. played a to dummy·~ jack and took a spade lflr>es,s e. However. West won with th'e and cashed three club tricks to ~e· · . the contract · .• ' South shook his head and muttered about his fine.Ses always l9sing.·But was it such a SUillrise that West had the spade king• Alter all , he had made a vulnerable two·level overcall ' . After winning the second trick. South should have cashed his heart and diamond winners, bringing everyone down lli.OOIII, OM lteth, Sun Volley _ Nu"!'Y _ 8chaaL Chlldconll.f' km-1:30pr!'Aa. a Sliver lrldae Plozo, Golllpollo, /Full . Tlmo Pol G100__1 /Gooom Aullllnt. · _,. DOWN lg'IIOUnd e wrong By Phillip Alder a..~w, ,AVIIIUII1 GIIIIJpoiJa. UP'I 45131. port =-.!t., He was deaf to the world II ~..otiol Anum. To: CLA 348, cJo Ga... llpolla Dolly Tribu"!t.821 Third EO£ 63 Mtdltorroneon tree 84 ·Opening lead: • K _,no • N- 45631. South I o 3,NT VARMINT BLOWED OUT TH' LANTERN, &RABBED TH' POT AN' LEPT OUT TH' WINbER Hood - · Ta Toko Con 01 Pooplo. N you'n Joolo!ng fw 1 mor• Chorlotto 62 "UII· time 30 Damon• ground 11aor Your.._,,~--· Y"" ean bl crOIIMI apply l:,.:::-:.-:.---~:­ 1,-.--1110 11-,-oc-no,-,•=-a:your oldllo \n tho WVIIlH • thon W. need to tok Call 114- nncool ~~- l odukl, M.f' w. ,_ tranopoo_tng, " nowtr hired CNA'o 1 60 Throws oil 11 AW.S r BARNEY t==========-r----------1 ot - ·Ohio 37121In~lll¥ordole Drt11o, Logon 42111, on bOnU.. We off• complltH.In oolary and -fKa. P I - otop In or eall Jon EJioo, ,.DON. 1141192-1412 for Information. 59 ~ Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South n, lil- Ul ..lurn111. 111111 be honl ~ ond earo • - t h o - - · Ellpo- with - - . h - profaned. COL ilq.wlll bl .-.-.y fiDr *Wing. ~ nwumo"' opplyln- lJeonMd WV RMI ~ Sout-t wind 54 Mtp obbr. 55 Dlomontle (2 wdo.) 1 Jump . 2 Preposition ns 3 Acquires 35 P toll duck 4 Newspopor 36 G vat rtdgoa looue 38 Su len , 5 Ran Into , 40 Writing tool 6 Kimono ulh 1 Nogotlvo VOIOI '7 Chlneoe Country of SOIJTH lA Q J JOIN A -NQ TEAIIII tm..-.o _..no 1w o DriVW'41eutiDI Tect.nlclln will 44110111 47 Tr11h pllft 34 ecan1 or EAST 18 3 2 QJ98 --toPrw¥1-Pualo (abbr.) \-port 33 •1095 -. oJtOB74 pluo profit ollo!lno, ..,.nce, 401K anll Europe 43 T1leeter olgn I I .' ~ .. �... .. Friday, March 31, 1985 : . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The Dally Sentinel • • Living will Medical Directive ensures rea(Jer of dignity in death : :~ s Ann Landers s6 r• . Dear Ann Landers: I am 86 years old. A few years ago, I developed breast cancer, but thank God, I survived it. As I think about my care, I have decided if I should become gravely ill, ldo not want doctors 10 do anything except let me die. in l)eaCe. '( ' •I ' You once wrote about getting a · living will to make sure doctors won't do anything extraordinary to prolong life. Can you tell me what the best · · · · ·· hvmg will tS and how I can get one? --GERTRUDE IN CHICAGO DEAR GEIURUDE: The column you read was prompted by a letter from Pastor Roger Ose in Minneapolis .. He had attended the fu~eral o~ a fnend who had been kept altveon li~e suppo~~ ev.en though all the attendmg phystctans agreed that he ~d n~ chance of reco~ery. The ~spttal bills•, Pastor OSC'satd, ran as htgh as $60,000 a month. He asked • metorepeataletterthathadappeared. in my column in 1971. It was from a woman who ~ad left instructions for her children tf she should become incurably ill. He~'s ~er letter: ."Dear Sons: ThtS 1~ not a ~ue.st. ltts an order. I have tned to hve wtth · · di th h I' H h , d digruty, and I want~ e e. same c ?O s . e~ 1t Le.tter. Its the ooor. . .. way. Should I become old and ill and Medical DtrecUve and ts sure to cover Whell you and two w1~ St&!' unable to make a tational decision, most of the questions you may have and date the Medical Dtrecuv~. tt • you are instructed to give the about living wills. provides legal support. for ~our physician orders not to attempt to The Medical Directive lists 12 doctors 10 carry out your mtenuons. prolong my life by using extra- standard medical. procedures ~r Check with rour altof!lCY g~~·s ordinary measures. I want 00 s~ery. treat.me~ts, rangm~ from pam ~ffice ~see if the Mcdtcal DU'CCtJ~e no cobalt, no blood transfusions and medtc~uon to cardtopul.mo~ary ts constdered a legal .document m no intravenous feedings. Please see resusc;uauon. For each st~ua~IOn, your state. . . thiu I get plenty of medication and there tS a place for you 10 tnd~te Because thts form~~ .new, .Yo~r sedatives. This letter will relieve you ~hether .you wou~d want medtcal ~tor .may not be famtliar. wtth tt. of the burden of making the decision l~tervenuon that mtght prolong your Bnng_ It to next aJ!POI~tment, because I have made it. My thanks hfe. . anddtscuss tLAfterthe~treetJvehas and my love Mother." Thts Medical Directive includes a . been completed and stgned. your I reprinted that letter in 1991 and proxy form so you can designate doctor s~uld have a copy. You also added the following: someone you trust to make these should gtve a copy to the person to Dear Readers: And now, for those difficult decisions w~ you can no whom you expect lObe closest shoUld interested, a new type of living will long~ do so. It also mcludes a form you become ill. . . is available from Harvard Medical enabhng you to become an OIJan If you want coptes of thts form, rour LONG BOTTOM - Weekend services, Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Saturday 7 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. worship service, evening service, 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, w. va., speaker. Public invited. . !' MO~DAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in tbe band room. Sll(includespostageandhandlirlg). ~ This could be the most imponant .. investrilent you will ever make. . Gem of the Day: Never engage~ .. a battle of wits with a ~rson who ~ . unarmed. .,..._ "ACo/lectionofMyFavoriteGe-of the Day" is the perfect little gl/fZ for that special someone who i,C impossible to buy for. Send a self~ •' addressed long business-sir/~ envelope~a. che~kormoneyo~ for $5 25 (tiUs includes postage and• handltng) to: Collection, c/o AM ~ LAnders, P.O. Bo~ 11562, Chicag•, : Ill. 6061J..()562 (in Canada, $6.2SJ,.... ....----- Ea~tern pro.dl)ction. Community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spec:lal 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:lftc number or days. send a check or money order to~ ~ Medical Directive, P.O. Box 6100, ; Holl'ston Mass 0!746-6100. Tho cost ~s t~ for or five copies · ·· em Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. Visit by the deputy . Refreshments. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees ·meeting Monday, 6 p.m. in tbe office building. TUESDAY RACINE - Organizational meeting for reunion of Class of FRIDAY 1970, Southern Hiah School, at SYRACUSE - Sutton Town- · Kountry Kitchen, Racine, ThursLETART' FALLS- Leuirt- . day, ship Trustees, -1.;30 Friday at the 6:30p.m. Syracuse Municip3l'1Juflding. . Portland PTO, Monday, at 7 p.m. at tbe Letart Grade School. Plans will REEDSVll..LE- ~0 h i o SATURDAY be made for a spring carnival. Association of Pu ic chool HARRISONVILLE - Hary, rison ville Lodge 411, stated mwtMIDDLEPORT- The Middle- Employees #448 meetin 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. ing, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Masonic pQrt Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Temple. Refreshments. p.m. Monday night at the home of WEDNESDAY Mrs. ~illiam Morris. · PAGEVILLEScipio TownRUTLAND - Rutland EMS, ' ship Trustees will meet 6:30 p.m. craft show and bizarre, 9 a.m.-5 MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE, Wednesday at the Pageville Town.p.m . Saturday at Rutland. Civic Local 17, 6:30 p.m., conttact ratifi- ship building. · Center. Bean dinner. Proceeds to cation meeting, Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. · . local EMS. ' · POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at tbe Meigs t-1IDDLEPORT - Free cbilRACINE - Racine Village County Senior Citizens Center - dren' s 'fmgerprinting at tbe Middle- Council, regular session, 7 p.m. Wednesday from 1 to 6 p.m. There j;ori Masonic Lodge, 9-1 p.m. con- · Monday, Star Mill Park. • is a ·~hortage . of blood. said Gladys dueled by the Meigs County ProseCUDUngs, COIDity chairman, in urg. cuting Attorney's Office. RACINE -· Regular meeting ing residenf:S to donate. . Racine Chapter Order of tbe &ast- PRACI'ICE MAKES PERFECf- Eastern High School students have begun practlc:lng their Unes for tbll year'• dinner theater, director Suzie Fnnc:ls said, Studentl wiD perform ''Help! I'm In a School!" News Hotline begins at 6:30 p.m. AprU U at the ~Jab 1c:bool, :with perfOI"IQIIDc:e following at about 8 p.m. Tbe dinner theater wiQ raise money for the ~ntl' senior trips. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) "Say Love With Flowers From!" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &. SERVICE . . . ·: · ·· 446-2342 . 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS • Editors••••Ext. 18 or 23 News••.•• -Ext. 19 or 21 Society••.•~•••••.•••Ext. 20 .Sports...•.... ~..•.•. Ext. 22 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00.7:00 Saturday 9:1)0-3:00 ftiE Q1l .GRAVELY · SYSftll 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454 • (800) 433-6203 DON TATE MOTORS, ·Inc. Gea (!)" •·. ·• , I eantn ~ae, rtn OUR.LOT IS FULL AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM! · 1995 1995 ' OLDS CIERA PRESENT WORKSHOP - Vicki Northup and Patty Clrc:le were presenters at the Marc:h 21 Megaskllls workshop at Southern High School. Here, Northup presents the program. LESABRE WAS$24,447 ' ·Megaskill workshop gives parents advice on childrearing · The fourth Megaslcills workshop was held March 21 at Southern . High School. The workshops focus · on confidence-building, motiva: tion, effort, responsibility, initill: tive, perseverance, caring, team. wOflc and problem·-solving and are · a collaborative effort between , Chapter I and lbe Venture Capital 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN COME IN RIGHT NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A NEW GM CAR OR TRUCK~ ' · WE ARE OVER STOCKED! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY . IMMEDIATELY! '/ LEGAL NOTICE SEALED BIDS FOR MOWING THE GREENWOOD CEMETERY WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 4:00 o'clock PM, Monday, April 10, 1995, by RACINE VILLAGE CLERK· TREASURER , KAREN LYONS, MAIN STREET, P.O. BOX 375, RACINE, OHIO. BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 7:00 o'clock p.m., Monday, April 10, 1995. Price should be submitted for just mov.Qng and a priCe shoulcl al10 · be submitted for mowing and trimming. The mowing and/o r trimming will be at the direction of tne Trustees of GREENWOOD CEMETERY. THE GREENWOOD ·1 CEMETERY TRUSTEES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. . Bidder must furnish own ln1urance or sign ,waiver. · Karen Lyons Clerk/Treasuref VIllage of Racine (3) 31, (4) 7 2TC Public Notice THOMAS E. FERGUSON Auditor of Stela FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fl1cal Year Ending December 31, 1994 Or!lnile Township County of Meigs "Thla Is an unaudited Financial Report" SUMMARY OF CASH $17,89913135 Public Notice BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Taxea .................. 30648.88 Licenses, Permit• and Fees .......................... 255.88 Intergovernmental Recelpte ............... 72586.85 interest ................... 833.30 All Other Revenue ..........,. .............................. 4942.49 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ . .......................... 109267.40 General Government........ ............................ 18415.70 Public Safety...... 12969.38 Public Workl ..... 61319.13 Health ................... 4128.39 Note Principal Payment... ........................... 16,295.83 Interest . and Fl1cal Charges .................... 818.52 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ......................... 113,946.95 .Fund Cash Balance, January 1, 1994.,.. 29246.90 f Fund Cash Balance, DecemtJer 31, 1994 ............. ............................ 24567.35 Fund Cash Balance .... :..... . ........................... 24,567.35 Depository Balance......... . {, ........................... 35,640.45 . ' ·Leis Oulltendlng Checks " .. ........................... 11,073.10 TOTAL BALANCE ............... ............................ 24567.35 I certify the following report to ba correct and true to the best of my knowledge: e1erk, Patricia Calaway, 3/24195 46686 Guthrie Road 992-5005, Coolville, Ohio 45723 · (3) 31 1TC $21.,432 SAVE*3015 #3104 WAS $18,884 Public Notice NOW $15,99.5 School Reform Initiative:. The program is designed to support parents in a variety of child development activities to help make learning fun. The Ve~!ur.e C!ipltal School Reform Imuauve 1~ ~ five~year~ $25,000 grant. Addtttonal work_shops will be offered. 1995 CHEVY CAMARO 228 Loaded! .s.20,995 NO JOKING- OUR 10'1 1$ 50 ft1LL · WI CAN'T JVGGLI ANOTBIR CAR! }wt In Tune For Summer ~....;:;;.~,;;,...:,i~=:::i.l~-- 1995 1994 CHEVY CAVALIERS GEO . METRO $9,699 Low miles. Must see! Extra clean. Try Thu Ga1 Sipper On For Sise! $9,499 13180 All Used Cars & Trucks Must ' .• ...:::&lUI Taxes and title fee·not included. All payments subject to credit approval· DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ·IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ *All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes&te.not included. 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 31, 1995 kennedy palmer