https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d943df656935cf49216505739f304cb.pdf d1257534f5a17f1e79c712bacba39429 PDF Text Text Monday, Aprll10, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~;;;;;;;;;;~~===--u_s_e_e~a.;;.;.;.;.~,;,.;,.;.:n,:-in_g_;_s....;.re_p_o_rt-:. ~-o~a-v-o-:-id~ov_e_r_p__;ay~ -. m....;.;....;.en-:t~s-.~ . By ED PE'lERSON . annual limits. Tbe anNB•IIimlts for . Social Security Muqer, Atlle111 1995 are $8,160 for persona under Social Security beneficlarle• age 65, and $11,280 for persons wbo submit tbelr earnings reports belween age 6569. People wbo are by lhe April 17 due date sbould overpaid by Social S~:curlty are remember lbat lhe reports can be required 10 return tbe mooey, eitber changed at any lime if lheir esti- by direct refuodl or by l!aving tbeir quite of future earnings prove too benefits reduced to cover tbe overlow or too bigh, Social Security payment. · officials reminded. Tbe best way to There is a substantial penalty for avoid overpayments- benefits to not filing an annual report of earnwhich you are not entitled-Is to ings oo or before lhe due datePREVENTION - Wltll a minion statement of ''providing for report any cbange in .your estimat' April171his year because tbe IJSual the safety and secarlty of chUdren's spirit, soul and body," tbe ed earnings as soon as it occurs. due date, Apri115, falls on a Satur· . Rejoicing Life Church and Christian School have a protection Beneficiaries wbo work and day, · · . committee. Here revlewtna the rules,are church workers, left to earn over lbe exempt amount are Because it is difficull'to esti· , right, VIcki Lona, Norma Torres, Katby Rice, Maggie Biggs and requited 10 submit earnings reports mate exact earninas for lhe year, it · Brenda Barnhart. · · on how mucb .they made tbe prCYl·. _~IIC~U111Jles beneficWies wbo work . ' ous year and bow much tbey expect to call to adjust tbeir estimated to make during lhe current year. earnings if lhey get a raise, work 1'be annual limit In 1994 was overtime. or otherwise increase . $8,040 for persons under age 65, their IDCome. and $11,160 for persons between It's easy to report excess earnage 65 and 69. Benefits are reduced ings and olher events lhat would $1 for every $2 in excess eamings · cause you to be overpaid. If you . 11\.pril is Child Abuse Prevention imd otber personnel in· an effon to for peopie under 65, and $1 for live in Athens or Me1gs Counties Monlh and numerous organizallons protect children. They bave eslab- every $3 in excess earnings for you sbould visit lhe Alhens Social lisbed a training !program wbi.cb people 65-69. If you are still wort-· Security office or calllhe .toll-free . ·are giving priaity to ch~d safety. Among tbe groups mvolved is belps teacbcrs and otbers to ·recog- · ing at age 70,1he earnings limits do onmber, 1-800-772-1213, business lhe Rejoicing Life Cburcb and nize symptoms of neglect and child not apply so you no longer bave to . days between 7 A.M. and 7 P.~. abuse, to protect children in class- report your earnings to Social · .Christian Scbool in Middleport. Did You Know? Security. Last fall the cburcb set up a rooms and at dle church. -Social Security earnings lim· Every year about a million peo· Another phase of lhe committee child safety committee composed its not apply to people 70 and ple · r eceive more money from of Pe1e Barnhart. Brenda Barnbart, bas been to set guidelines to screen · Social Security than tbey were enti- overdoduring lhe .entire year. People Norma Torres, Paul Rice, Teresa volunteers and paid staff before tled to receive as a result of unanunder 70 must report lheir excess Carr, Pastor Lawrence Foreman, children are entrusted to ' them. ticipated earnings. Most of tbese earnings to Social Security by and BUI Asbeck. . · Rules also provide for monitors, · overpayments occurred because Aprill7. That coriunittee bas established and open classroom doors unless beneficiaries who work wbile -Social Security benefits stop policies to be carried out by adult · two adults are present. . drawing benefits earned more than when a beneficiary is convicted of they bad estimated and their a criminal offense. The ban· also i~me exceeded Social Security's applies to .persons institutionalized_ for crlmiual offenses wbo were found guilty but insane, not guilty by reason of ~saity, or inc:ompeteot to stand trial. . -& of Jaouary 1 1995, Social Set:Uritj will not ~ly tbe 3610 48 montbs limits on ume permitted for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recijlieotS to complete a Plan to Acbieve Self Support (PASS). The amount of lime permiued will be decided on a case-by-case basis. A PASS permits SSI recipients to set aside income and resources for a goal lbat will help tbem gain greater financial i!ldepeodence, such as getting a degree or starting · .April desig.n~ted _. ·:Child Safety M·on.th . . Mk:bae1 E. Pblliips Navy Seaman Recruit Mlcbael E: PbUlips, son of Ronald and Carole Phillips of Langsville, recently participated in a joint military exercise near Guam aboa(d tbe amphibious command ship U.S.S. Brandon Clark Bachner, son of Steven and Tamara Bachner of Middleport, observed his second · birthday' recently ~ith a party at. ~·· ""'·, home. , A Lion King U1eme was carried out and his cake featured the L1on King face. . . Attending were his parents, maternal grandparents, Bob and Jonetta Davis, maternal_ greatgrandmplhers, Pauline Cunningbam and Virgi ni a Davis, paternal grandparents, Jack and Carolyn BRANDON BACHNER Bachner, aunts and uncle, Don and Carol Diddle and Lorna Johnson. cousins Al)n and Ryan Van Matre, and Mrs. Larry Kemiedy, Denver, .and Lo~ery and Druno Casci, and Nora and .Bill Rice, Mary K. Diclc, Becca And Michael Owen. Roush. Helen and Clyde Belcher Sending cards and gifts were Dr. and Ilob and Joan Tewksbary. ~ $ ~ r..""a f l "l BULLETIN BOARD 6:30p.m. tiJMidnig/it j(oy5t£ OYIJ( .'1(.1:SO!l(r:{ 'Entertainment tRy: %.e Main T-vent · 'l(araokf, rron(glit Singfe $20.00 Coupfe $35JXJ 13.ry-.o.t:B.!Soft 'lJrink§ Jl.vaifa6fe 00 AT 992·2155 MONDAY, APRIL 10 Seniors 55 & Over FREE SPRING DANCE With George Hall at the . Hammond Organ MOt::JSE LODGE 6 til Pome!oy-~lddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Apri!__1_1,_'1995 . ___ . . I . . .. .. . ·.By GEORGE ABATE government bas taken away;-'' Sen11nel News Staff Gilmore said. · .: Middleport Village gave a 90: Previously, any rate Increases · day extension to Cable Vision to had to be approved by the village. consider tbe village's franchise at Now, tbe Federal Communications its regular meeting Monday nigbt. Confmission accepts the bikes . :rbe current 25-year franchise based on increasing operating would have ended April 27. Tb? expenses. , village will decide on a 15-year The 'village pusbed back acceptfranchise by July 31, said Bob ing the new franchise because it Gilmore; acting mayor. could not read tbe ordinance lhree ·"A lpt of tbe restrictions and times before the deadline. ·· contrQl-'we used to bave tbe federill , 1. · Under the · terms of the fran· . chise, the village customers currenUy pay a 3 percent franchise fee. The bigbest rate that coul!l be charged is 5 percent, said Lester Errett, CableVi'sion manager for lhis area CableVision is beadquartered in Poil!t Pleasant. W.Va. "As a businessman, I'd ralher not go to 5 percent to keep my bills lower," Errett said. Councilman Jim Clatwortby said be would like to negotiate a 25 percent discount for village resi- School project used by students for math skills · By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Tbe toothpicks began to weaken, bend and then the bridge fell down. ' The expressions o( joy, humor and sorrow spread over tbe · cheeks of these 30 youths. This bands-on project made the stu· dents cooperate. ·I Students at Meig$ Junior Higb built toothpick bridges in the school's math lab during the last two weeks, teacher Julie Ran· dolph said. · "We liked it ex¢ept the glue wouldn't dry," project director Sarah Dean said. "We made a · bunch of triangles. It. took 12 .· days. to milke it." Dean led Bricia Jensarobn· .Co., this group of students won lhe weight competition ~y holdBREAKING _Meigs Junior ffigb students yester, ing a simulated 3,380 pounds · day tested the toothpick bridges they designed and builL The stu· . dents spent two weeks developing the projects and bave learned · inside a bucket The group's team members . much about math, teacher Jutie Randolph said. The bridges were included architect Tricia Davis, judged 'o!J tlieir plans and strength. '1 would have nev~r expected accountant Bridget Vaughan, these weights. Some of .the kids ha~e said 1hey'll never. !Jiok at bridges tbe same again," Randolph said. (Sentinel photo by t':eorge transportation chief Jennifer Lambert and carpenter Jobn Abate) Davidson. Each team could spend up to · $1.5 million on supplies in Ibis material); and $40,000 for wax built there was no bridge." The math skills used included: staged project. The group spent paper. - estimating spatial configuall but $34,900 of this sum. The concrete skills used here The "Randolph warehouse" can be translated in otber areas • . rations; - estimating dollar. amounts supplies cost $500,000 for card- she added. "They don't even realize they in the thousands; board (land); $10,000 for toothpicks (lumber); $500 per cen: were using their math skills," - adding and subtracting timeter for string (cable); $850 · Randolph said: "If they ran out of seven-digit numbers; for day's supply of glue (welding money befvre the bridge was · Continued on page 3 $11,388** N:)'t)}c1~ May 1 is the last day for businesses to file 1995 personal property tax returns, Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker, Campbell announced. In February, the auditor's office mailed a tax retum to every business that filed in 1994. Campbell said tax returns are requited of all timgible personal property owned by businesses, individuals, partnerships, associations, imd corporations used. in business. For further information she may be 'contacted at 992-2698. Certified used car bu,eBS will bil on band to give highest trade-In value for rour autamoblle. Please bring rour title, registration card, and payment boolc Happlicable. . NO SAW PER,mm TO DEAIBIS. Th" clea'ance is for retail cui· tamers on~. Prices !IPJ!Iyto available units only. No lll'llllring Jill'· mitted at . prices. . · . ~.9!18. ' Academic excellence fete May 2 ""· The 'llth annual Meigs County Academic Excellence banquet will be held on Tuesday, May 2 at 7 p.m at Meigs High School cafeteria. . Sixty scholars from the fourth; sixth, eighth, lOth and 12th grades in Eastell) Local, Meigs Local, and Southern•Local will be honored. Tickets are being sold through April 18 at the individual schools. Sheriffissues warning $11,688 Oil!WQ:f ' l!itlcfFeE!. Oe!JYerOO" .__,_ S-sERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • E•l""dad Cab • Dnv"' Stde Atrbag • Rear AnteLod< Brakes · 16 Yatve Power • Dover SKie Mbag • 4 Wheel AnteLocl< Brakes • Power Sleenng ·'Power Brakes • Custom Cloth tntevor • P 205175R IS' Tires • Stee ~~led T11es , • Power Steer1ng ··~ Pnce Jndudes GMACF1rst Time • Power Brakes Buyer lr«niNe 11 Ouat1rt00 PARK AVEU IIIAIIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASI1IO EX1EIIIl C011VE11S111 VM '95CHEVY • Exlenqed Chassis • Driver Side Air Bag , Anti·Locl< Brakes • A1r Cood~ion • Automatic Overdnve • Power Door Locks • AWFM Stereo ·Styled Whee• • Ste~· BeHed Tires •Well Equii'lled! •VISta • PIS, P!B · • Solw1led •Power W~doWs ·Power Locl<s • Tt~. Crutse • AMJFM Cassone Cm.rs •Indirect Lighting · ·Premium Wood Plcg. • Full Conversion • Atum~um Running • Loaded! • Dual Air Comlor1emp ·Aluminum Wheeo Clima~ Coo\'01 •Keyless Re<oo1e • Anli-Lack Blakes 'f Power Anlenna Enlrj System • Automat~ • Power Dn'ler & ·• Loaded! • AA\IFM cassette Passenger Seal • Air Cornilion · DuaiAtrbag : Drivers must have insurance 10 opera~ a vehicle, Meigs County ·Sheriff James M. Soulslly said. . One shOuld show proof pf insurance: when an officer issues a· ticket; at vehicle iilspection stops; in traffic court appearances; after motor vehicle trashes; and during .random checks by the motor: vehicles bureau. . Proof can be sbown by having 1\11 insurance policy, an insurlll)ce identification card, a $30,009 surety bond or a motor-vehicle ceruficate of self-insurance. Penalties include: loss of license for 90 days; loss of license plates and vehicle regisuation; fees ranging from $75 to $500; and paying bigh hsk insuriUice for five years. District meeting reset April27 · • . TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·21144. 344·5947. 422·0756 .• Mondll!Y • Satur~: 9 am • 9 pm , Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ' I, l, ' . . . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinlf:)n Solid Waste management district will change its regularly Scheduled meeting from April 20 to April27. . . A buffet dinner Will be served at 5:30 p.m .. at lhe diStrict office in WellstOI• wilh a tour of the new landfill following. After the tour, the regular business meeting will be held at the district office's . ' board room. I •. - 2 Soctlona, 12 Pages 35 eenta Multimedia Inc. New•paper - A--- ---~ • . . dents over 65 years old. 1 A relationship between tbe fee and the discount does not exist, Errett added. Both would be nego- . tiated separately. "Somewhere we'd have to give and take for eacb side," Errett said. .. Tbe cable company haS chosen a tess expensive route to renew lhe franchise known as an informal process, Gilmore said. This process started 30 months ago. Tbe formal process would bave I greater costs .and would have involved a more complicated legal process. Currently, Cable Vision bas about900 customers in tbe village. The franchise is not ' exclusive, •meaning other cable companies could com;:>ete for customers. In Apnl, the cable company · increased its rates for the fust time in two years, Errett said. The basic rate increased 26 . cents to· $9.21 for the 12 channel service. The next tier of 17 cbannels had a $1.78 increase to'$12.22. · "We' re quite pleased to have an e.xcellent relation~hip with:Middleport and look forward to serving tbe ar~a for. years to come," Errett said. .. . . . CableVISIOn wtll negotiate w1th .Pomeroy and Syracuse villages within the next several weeks, Errett said. . . Rural mail carriers assist wildlife officials through spring, summer surveys Breaking bridges Pl!rsona.l-property taxes_ du~ OF OVER D B11A111 NEW CIIEVRIII.£T CONVEIISIOII VANS. Selection illcludes Al>bo All Wheel Drives and G-211's,·hollt avail· able witll ralsad roofs or low tops. Prices range flam $17,388 to L_ , TV firrri has extra 9(l days to ·consider franchise Tickets Available At Farmers Bank In Pomeroy Home National Bank In Racine, Bank One In Pomeroy, Meigs County Chamber Office, Or Any Board Member For More Information Call 992·5005 . WEST .VIIiGINIA'S 1M CONVERSION VAN DEAI.SI HAs AN IIIVENTORY • --~~~----~~~~~~~--~~~--------------------~------------------~-------- r----Local briefs---. Energy, TOM PEDEN HAS AN IIIV~NTORY OF OVER 800 BRANit NEW IHVIIIl£1S. llDSMOIII.ES, POifllACS, IIIDS, GBIS AND CUSI1IM . VAliS. All will be sold at substantial discounts! . Plus $500 to $2Im cash bacll or 6.9% .APR financing available ("P to 48 monthsl on selei:lri models on approved credit Tell!l$ avail· . able_~~pta 84 months! • I --· : Copyright~~ .,., ~riday, 5lprif21, 1995 CALL OUR '-• ' VOl. 45, NO. 242 "" Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel 6 column inch weekdays 1800 column ~nch Sunday 1 · LIM laalabt lD tho 50s, windy, raiD.Wednesday; breeZJ, wltb sbowo.._ Hlch ID mlcl 60L .3-5-22·25-31 .I' ' ~ ,.Buckeye 5: /i . Blue Ridge. · Ported in Yokosuka, Japan, . Phillips' service is abOard tbe forward deployed command ship. . ' He graduated from Meigs Hill! School in 1993 and joined die . Navy in February 1994. -~ ~.F 713 Pick 4:' 5169 . PageS :Meigs Countg Cliam6er of Commerce Si{tli Jlnnua{'])inner '])ance ') Pick 3:. splaries slashed a business. Ooly Earnings COUDI . Some p~~~ wonder If tbe . money tbey · e frotD a ()QIDpa· ny pension plan will affect tbe amou~t of lbeir Social Se~urily benef1t.· Well lbe answer u no. Only your covered eamiogs from working or self employ~ent are used to compute your Soaal Security benefit amount. Generally private pensions, savings, or inslll'IID_CC benefits do not .affect your Social Security. But please note ... your total income .can affect lhe amOUDI of taxes ... 1f any ... you pay on your Social Security retirement benefits·: · . In the. service-.-., _ - __ . Second birthday celebrated Baseball Ohio Lottery. > food costs decline WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale inflation turned in its best performance in five months as energy and ·food co.sts declined, helping to keep the overall price level from rising at all in'March. The ' La,or Department said today l\lat itS Producer Price Index,. which measures inflationary pressures before they get to tbe consumer, was unchanged last month after posting 0.3 percent increases in botll January and February. It was the best showing since wholesale prices actually fell by 0.4 percent in October. In advance of.today:s report, many economists bad been expecting a moderate rise or around 0.2 percent. Financial markets rallied on the good performance. Prices of longterm bonds, which respond quickly to wv hint of inflation, soared onthe benign wholesale price report with demand for the benchmark 30-year Treasury bond pushing its yield down to 7.36 percent, from 7.39 percent late Tuesday. · "These are Lerrific numbers; • said Eugene Sherman, economist at M.A. Scbaprio & Co. Inc. in New York. "From tbe point of view of conswners, .inflation is not a problem and it does not loom as a prob· Jcm." · Many economists arc predicting that widespread signs that economic growtb has slowed Ibis year pro- vide evidence tbat the Federal Reserve's string of seven interest rate increases are beginning to have their desired effect or slowing the economy and keeping inflation from getting out of control. ' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff In addition to delivering mail, rural letter carriers lhrougbout lhe siate perform another-job at cenain nmes of the year - keeping track of wildlife they encounter. I Rural carriers have assis ed the Ohio Division ·of Wildlife since · !959 by recording lhe numbers of rabbits, pheasants a.nd quail seen along their regular route in early April, according to Wayne D. Rogers, district. manager for tbe Columbus district of the United States .Postal Service. "Many of our post offices are in cities, .rownsbips and counties that have large wildlife populations," Rogers said. . .> , · Rural letter 't:arries have an excellent opportunity to observe wildlife, "(1bey) are out delivering mail six days ~r week in areas tbat are not heavily traveled," he explained. · At . certain times of the year, consists of voluntarily recorded ' they'll count certain animals for information ~llected over 12 conabou.t-a two week period, said Lljlla secutive working days, according Hudson, Racine postmaster. · to division spokeswoman Carol . "They have a card they mark on Wells. "· . . ·bow many they see that day," she The information gathered by the .· ·said. carriers is real useful, according to They don't nonnally see a lot of Dave Scott of the Olentangy 1 stuff, maybe a few rabbits, Hudson Wildlife Research Station in Asb· added. The cards are then sent back ley. to the division of wildlife. Scott said rural letter carrier surHudson said the tally is not time veys are done in otber midwestern consuming' for the rural carriers. states. . The data collected by rutal carri· Letter carriers are out there ers provides biologists witb an every day, they generally use the index to long tenn trends in popu- same routes, he said. The species lation and assists i'n planning surveyed are easily identified, not wildlife mimagement progrmns. - requiring th.e eye of a trained biolo. For e~ample, the low population gis~ he added. of '.Wail reported ·resulted in the The resulls of. the surveys are restnetion .of quail hunting ·for a used to figure out effects of winrer period of time, Rogers noted. weather .and land use ·changes, he This year' s survey runs until · said . April 15 with another survey held "Their information is good and in August. they s.,.m interested in doing it," The Rural Mail Carrier Survey he commented. . I Middleport~ Council to · buy lots for boat launch By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council agreed 10 buy six lots that will encompass the parking lot of the h · 1 new boat Iaunc prOJect at ast night's regular council meeting. Middleport grants coordinator Jean Trussell will negotiate a price wiUl one property owner who ~as asked for $15,000. This sum was . •2 •no rom• th•n the anpraised . evening. _ • . booster station before the May 5 In February, donors from across deatlline. · the area pledged 10 give money for In other business, council: the docks . Dut, only part of tbe ~approved a third and final $6,500 pledged has been given to . reading that will change the wning the village. from industrial til residential near · Councilman Nick Robinson said where the Nazarene Church will be he is concerned the pledges will not built on Gen. Hartinger Parkway. materialize . The village bad to The church - ncar Vaughan's co~ mit $21,000 as its match . Cardinal- is waiting on the g~wh1c·h has been reduced by the eery .store to move ahead w1th _oth_e_rpledges. . gr<J,und .breakmg, }\ev. Greg -Cun. · ~aJ·~';_ - ~· - ,. _ " ·. - · .-- . Donations can be .sent'to Mill::-·" ttlll'SU!il. ~ ·-: The project w'ul not be finisbl!d 'dleport Treasurer Tern Hockman. - . passed the second of three by the July deadline, but Ohio The ventme conststs of a 30-by- · readmgs to all~w a gas hne to be Department of Natural Resources 10-foot floaung dock. a w1der ramp la1d across M•ddiCI]Ort H.tll that officials have agreed to push .lhis' and a new boater pa:kmg lot, wtll .connect over !he bndge to date forward to Labor Day. Trus~ell said. lletwecn ctgbt w:'d 10 Mason, .W.Va. , - b1red Vernon LttUc to work 'Tiie state grant will pay up to parkmg spaces for boaters wdl ,be $94,900 of this.$142,800 project. added between WalnutandRuUand abou.t 35 hours a week for four Tbe remainder will be paid for by streets on Front Street. . months to mow lawns. funding from the Meigs County . In other, gmnt news, the vtlla¥e -. listed mayor's receipts at Commissioners and the village. w11l apply for about $10,000 m $2,264.75. The commissioners helped save state grants to rcpll!f the fire depart-is seeking at least $2,375 in the project by pledging anotber ment roof. Counc1l ~!so agreed ,to donations to cover ll1e $4,300 cost $1_0,000 on top of !be $26,800, sai!l seel: grants for pavmg of Soutb of Fourth of July ftreworks .. B'ob Gilmore, acting mayor for the Second Avenue and a new water . TOURISM COMMITTEE - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tourism Committee last week approved a list of goals and prlorllles focusing on the need for guest lodging and capitalizing on local outdoor altlvltles. Com'mlttee l'fielt\bers shown liere Include, clock-· · wise from front: Game Protector Keith Wood Patty Pickens, Tom I>ooley, Rev .. Dawn Spaid: log, Dorothy Sayre, Rev. Roland Wildman and Judy Williams. • . • ' • �' TueSday, Apr1,111, 1995 ,Commenta •• Debt~ceiling· hike ~ ~ay . b·o.ost The Daily Sentinel • 111 COart Street ~1101. Ohio ROBERT L WINGETr Publllller CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW -Coialroller GeneniManapr •' LETI1lRS 01' OPINION ue welcome. They lbould be leu IbiD 300 wordo lon&. All Jetton ... IRibjoct 1o edlllng llld 1111111 be oigned witli n l&ftelllld telepbooo numt.. No Wlli&oocl Jeum will be publilbecl. Leu... lbouJd be in Jood lllte,lddmliD& ~~~-. DOl pononalitloo. Vi.c tims' rights and free speech . .·.. • < . ..., Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 11, 1995 By JOHN MATUSZAK Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -·Victims' rights and free speech could clash as Jaw. .makers lry to expand Ohio's ''Son of Sam'' law to include the families of , · convicted criminals. The ·law, named after New Yoflc serial IeiDer David Berkowitz, prevent convicted criminals from profiting by seUing lhe stories of their crimes to publishers, film produc~ or olher media. . Last week, the state Senate passed a bill that extcl)ds that provisiOI) to include lhe families of criminals. Civil rights lawyers said the original Jaw and its extension violate First Amendment rights. "In order.to take away a person's ability to selllheir story, lhere bas to be a compelling reason," said BiU.Saks. a lawyer in the American Civil Libenies Union's Cleveland office. Reasons for cunailinjl sptecb include obscenity and inciting •lawless· ness, Saks said. But bemg the family member of a convicted criminal does not fit that definition, he said. The bill's supporters said it does not take aw.ay people's right to tell their stories, but only tbeir ability to profit from it. "We decided that if we must err, we should err on tbe side of taking care of tbe victims," Senate Minority Loader Roben Boggs, D·Rock Creek, said. "I expect it wiD be chaUenged.". · The(New York law was challenged in U.S. Supreme Court in a case involving Nicholas Piie~gi, aulhor of "Wise Guy," which was made into the movie "Goodfellas. ' The Supreme Coun ruled the was unconstitutional ·because it unfairly targeted free speech. "The ACLU believes that victims should be compensated," but the fairest way would be to seize all of a criminal's assets, not just those from the sale or a.story, said Art Eisenberg, an attorney with New York ACLU who worked on the Pileggi case. , Bob Denton, director of Victim's Assistance of Akron and a board member of ihe National Organization for Victim's Assistance, sees prob· lcms witll including family members of criminals under lhe law. "The criminal shouldo't get a penny," be .said. "BuJ how far do you extend it'!'' The proposed Ohio cxtensioo came about because of the emergence of serial klilers such as Thomas Lee Dillon, who killed five outdoorsmen, and Jeffrey Dahmer, whose first victim was an Akron-area resident. Dahmer's faU1er, Lionel, a Medina residen~ bas written a book about his experiences an!! his son's crimes. Dahmer has an unlisted phone number and could not be reached for comment. · · "They should pay for their crimes, not be paid for them," said Jean · Paxton, whose son was killed by Dillon. She testified before a Senate ~omm ittee last moHih. The public has the final say on what to buy, Saks said. "The ACLU would endorse the motto 'Don't Buy Books From Cr~s; " he said. "If people think it is immoral, they can abstain." Raising the debt ceillng t.bis summer or ran could be the occasion for an epic game of "chick· en" between congressional Republicans and the Clinton adminlstra· tion - and almost certainly will create an opportunity for Sen. Pbll Gramm, R-Texas, to play some heavy presidential politics. House Speaker 'Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., has threatened to allacb any legislation that President Clinton might veto to the "must pass" debt bill, thus forcing him to· swallow u11acceptable GOP initiatives or sbu(down tl!e entire federa!IQY· errunent. Clinton 'adminislralion officials fully' expect a "train wreck" wiib Congress sometime this year (ooe White House official said that "September will be the month from bell"), but they aren't sure it will come over the debt ceiling. Other possibilities are the budget reconciliation or appropriations , bills. · However, the debt ceiling is being viewed by Gramm as an opportunity to outshine his GOP presidential rival, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole (Kan). If Dole faUs to lind a 67th .,u1e to pass a balanced budset ameadment to the Constitution, Gramm· Morton Kondracke plans to attach machinery to the debt limit desi~ned to accomplish the amendment s purposes through legislative means. Gramm's mechanism is similar to the Gramm-Rudman law that rmt made him famous during the Reagan adminis\l'ation, and his new measJIIll ~umahly .w~ld bum!!' his image as the Repubhcan preaadenlial field's most effective spending-cutter. A group of conservative GOP senators, including Connie Mack (Fla.), Jon Kyl (Ariz.), S'pencer Abraham (Mich.), John McCain (Ariz.), and Trent LoU (Miss.), bas been meeting regularly to devise debt-ceiling strategy. Their plan would be put forw11rd as the enforcement mechanism even if Dole does succeed in finding the vote needed 10 pass tbe "DBA," as it's widely called. Gramm, Mack and LoU coB· flmled ~ir debt-aliling plans. Lou also ackno~ledged the stakes: "There's no question it will have presidential implications." ,. LegislaUon is required to raise the national debt limit and allow the government to continue borrowing money. The current limit or $4.9 trillion is expected to be breached early Ibis faD, necessilat· ing a vote sometime between July and.September. The debt ceiling is regarded as veto-proof "must pass" legislaUoo because jJ!e aovernment would iiaV.: to shut down 11 if lsn'f passed Md signed Into law. · Grantm •s plan is to attach a three-stage budget-balancing mecb· anism 10 the ceiling. Congress would be ,directed, in its normal budget reconciliation process. to follow a "glide path" to a bal· anced budj!el by 2002, culling at least $48 b1Ui011 per year below the previous year's actual spending to reach the'target If it failed to do so, responsibility would be lranSferred 10 a Spending Reduction Commission - Joseph Spear ·. ·letters to the editor Who is deserving? . as Tc;»day in history easy for the lawnialcers to adjourn early and go home and find booest work for half of. every year. We could then cut their pay and ax their pensions.· Finally, a suggestion of my own for ·Mr. Kemp: To protect tbe Oat· tax system forever from selfish and small-minded politicians, we should incorporate it into Th'e Constitution with an ameodment to tbe 16th Amendment. Sometbing like this would do: "Collection of income taxes shall be accomplished solely tbrough the application of a Oat-rate system." · , Picture Ibis: It is April 15, 2001, and you still haven't filed your taxes. You stop by Ilie post office at noon, pick up a postcard-sized form, fill it out while munching. your lunch in the park, then pop it · in the box on your way back to lhe office. · Talk about an idea whose time · has come. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact Am<! rica Online by calling 1800-8:17·6364, exl 8317.) Exorcize cyberspace demons now! Berry's World . ~ ~..,Pr!I£Atrc: "In the spring a young man 's"fancy lightly tutns to thoughts of - of - well, REAL big-league baseball.· Wechwscla,, Aprllll Accu-~1\x ..... MICH. ' By The Associated Prea Mack's Idea - which would pro; pose cuts much as the fedcr111 bueclosing commission does for military bases. The commisJ!on's recommendations would liave to be voted up or down by both cham· bers of Congress. If the commission recommenda· tioos weR voted down or if spend· lng somehow outstripped the targets, Gramm's "sequester" medl· anism would go into effecl, automatically imposing necessary spending cuts split!I!lniY betwl:en domestic and defense programs and across the board in all domestic accounts. • A new feature in Gramm's proposal is the ','look back sequestei," ' requiring a review of federal spending eacb•June I' to. impose cuts during the last ql,Uirter of e~~~;h fiSCal year as weD as in the next. Gramm's proposal also would re!aln the BBA's requirements diat any departure from tbe glide patb - in an emergency or recession, for instance - would have to be approved by three· fifths votes in both houses. . Far more. exciting (and danger· ous)' than GOP budget poll lies is the prospect of a massive crash this fall between Congress and Presi· dent Clinton. ' The White House doubts that Gingrich definitely plans to make tbe debt-ceiling vote his vehicle for a "train wreck," as be indicated recently on ABC News. Aides hope instead that veto confrontations will come over individual appropri· ations biDs. Gingrich bas served notice that be ~L10s to effect bis "revolutionary ' ·downsizing of the federal government pardy by simply refusing to pay for many pro.11rams in appropriations bills. Clinton almost certainly will feel compelled to veto some such bills to defend pro· grams he deems important. Lou also thinks that Clinton might want to avoid a battle .ovcr tbe deb[ ceiling as early as July, and might prefer confrontations oyer individual appropriations or (in the e vent ail appropriations are not acted upon) a continuing reso· lution to keep goverrunent agencies operating, ail of which would come in the fall. closer to 1996. (Morton Kondraclie is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Taxpayer heaven may be i,n the stars ' Somehow I missed the Oscars ceremony ("Darn! Last night?! missed it again?"), but I under· stand there have been complaints that it was duU . Every year I miss the Oscars, and every year lhe postOscars media are full of feature articles telling us how unexciting the prcsentat.i9n was. Surely there's a lesson here. Surely, we wiU even· tually learn that unless you're there and actually nominated, there is no cartllly rca:;on to. w.atcb the_Oscars. I would submit that tbe only thing as dull as an Oscars 'ceremony is the whining commentary afterwards. Well, Jet me take that back. Oscar rehashes may have some compelitioo. How about the media furor about television talk shows: "Ale they out of cootroiT' Maybe it's just me, but I don't care; Tele• vision talk shows could blow all four tires and explode in a baD of OamC' on a deserted counlry road and I'd just yawn . Do you bear? Yawn! While we're talking boring: What about the debate over who has less approval in the polls, Newt Gingrich or Bill Clinton? I say they're Tweedledum and Tweedledee. and I say who cates? . Or: Is America ready to play baseball agai.n? Is Pete Wilson a Another cold front moving into Ohio . • I am not a big believer in fate working tbe Senate side witb a pltin simply calculate the allowan~s for each adult and child in your family, and astral influences and other similar to Arrney' s. ' subtract that amount from your New Age mumbo jumbo, hu~ it Talk about star and planet align· ' total income and pay a Oat tax on must be more U1ali coincidence that '• tlle remainder. You could file on a some truly reformational ideas are forging their. way into the public I O·line fonn. Every person and every business cognizance just as we are entering lilent. And lhere's more: Senate in America would pay precisely the a new millennium. I mean, we are actuaUy conduct· Majority Leader Robert Dole, R· same rate, which means the system ing a national debate about bloated Kan., and House Speaker Newt would be completely fair at last. A ·. government and balanced budgets Gingrich, R-Ga., recently fmmed a person who makes I 0 Jimes the commission on economic growth income you do would pay 10 times and a fair tax system. · Roll that last one around on and tax reform and directed it to 'the tax you do. And, here's a real your tongue and savor it before you study the flat tax and bave recom· incentive: The 9,000-page federal Now we are talking about t8X code would be history and tbe swallow it. We are talking about a mendation~ ready by October. mor~ American citizens who have flat tax- a system of revenue colAnd more : Former GOP con· parasites known as tax 'accountants worked and paid ·weir dues. lecting so profoundly equitable and gressman Jack Kemp will bead the and tax lawyers could be displayed This is supposed to have some- efficient and simple lhat your aver· group. This is a man who is on in the Smithsonian as extinct Dear Editor, thing to do with balandng ·the fed- age politician, biased as they are record as saying the Armey plan species. . · Second, doing away with tax toward things that gum up tbe gov· "sets the agenda around which Oo Jan. 1, 1995, Social Security era! budget. Now maybe Ibis did breaks would mean that political Republicans should emmcntai process, can't compre· unify" and recipients and federal civilian and save a few million dollars on paper, . · would be ''the first step toward favors for fatcat friends could no military retirees received a 2.4 per· but here is the irony or it: in anoth- bend it. longer be buried in complex tax As someone who bas been agirestoring the American Dream." cent cost of living raise. er news item, our government wflS tating for a Oat·rate income tax sys· bills. We could focus completely Talk about cosmic collisions. Well, the federal retirees cost of !?,Ding to give a grant (a giveaway) , on Congress' spending habits. To • · llvin¥ raise was-delayed until Apil , to Rns~m ~o help butld new ho';'!eS· tern for .the better part ofa decade, . ·J have three., things for re§POJ!Sl· I am u'uly astounded that the i!Otlon • 'pay ·for their extravagances, the bic citizens 10 think about they 1 Nvw r contacted u.s . Senator fcrr1hetr army retlfees. : . •. .J~hn Glenn and was told that the . Now who do you th111k ts.more seems to be catching on. House com pose tlleir letters to tbe com· squandermaniacs would. have to raise the flat rate on our income. ' delay had originated in the U.S. deservmg. ~ell hang m there. . Majority Leader Dick Arrney, R· mission: , .First, with a Oat·tax system, tax· We could finally understand the House of Representatives, . Vugtl Walker Texas. has been touting a superbly Racme designed pian for about a year. payer hell would be instantaneous· process and pass judgment at tbe Minority Leader Dick Gephard~ D· iy transformed into taxpayer bcav· polls. . Because Congress spends most Mo., has proposed a flat-tax en (well, relatively speaking). scheme, albeit a flawed one. Sen. There would be no deductions, no of its time tinkering with tax laws, By The Associated Press · . Connie Mack, R-Fla., chai111lal\. or credits, no loopholes. You would their elimination would make it Today is Tuesday, April I I, the JOist day of 1995. There are 264 days the Joint Economic Committee, is left ill the year. TO(Iay's Highlight in History: Fitly years ago, oo April II, 1945, during World War ll, American sol· dien liberated the notorious Nazi concentration camp Buchenwald in Ger· mMY·r-------~------------------------~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Gramm now! Sure, experts are boring, but ·and Family ·arc -you've got \O tbey have many important things to believe me. We must exorcise the teach us!) that major corporations Father or Lies from our operating systems before it's too late. We will have to shift capital to retool tbeir security systems after this virnCCjl digital priests! Virtual garlicl tual onslaught. It could be tbe end Why didn't they call it ANGEL of the marketplace as we ,lrnow it. (Applicafion Now Gaining Entry In our obsessive concern with But that's not wbatl'm worried Levels) or KITTY CAT (Kinetic lrivia, I don't lhiak we're aware of about. I've seen enough John Cat- . lnierface To Touch Your Cyber· the seriousness of our situation penter movies to know lhat soooer Active Transmilisions)? They could here. SATAN bas ent11red the digi- or later disgusting tendrils will even have called it MICROSOFT tal domain. It was released as begin to ooze from those liUle tiny 2000 (Major Interface Created (fol shareware (cybertalk for "free holes in the headsets of our .teie· Reign Over Softwares Of Faulty stuff")' in the Internet at 7 a.m. phones. Distorted faces of psycbot· Technologies 2000). Why, ob why, April 5, 1995, a day that will live in ic ~erial killers will appear on our did they call this software infamy. · ' · monitors, laughing maniacally . "SATAN".? Didn't they know Stay awake now. I see your eyes Lizard-shaped zig zags of elecaici· what they're messing with? glazing over. You're starting to ty will leap from our modems. The Keep watching the skies! Kevin mumble, "Internet?... Informatlon faces of loved ones wiU melt, and Mitnick was just the beginning! . superhighway? .. . Again? ... No... they'll say things like, ''Join us, We're doomed! I'm hysterical! must shut down ... before it's too unbeliever, and find peace," to Will no one listen to me? I'm late ." Don't fall asleep! That's tbeir terrified innocent pre-teen off- shrieking here! Will no one give when tlle pods ~et ym1! · spring. me an Oscar! , . You think I m making Ibis up? I don't ·Care if you've never (To receive a complimentary .SATAN, aka "Security Adminis- touched a computer in your life Ian Shoale< newsletter, call 1trator. T.o~l for Analyzing Net- (though you have - every time S00-989-DUCK or write Duck's · wo~ks, ts a software program ._ you use an ATM. or Touch Tone a · Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada • destgned to find the weak secW1ty number to a Friend ~nd Yamny;-- 'City;CAlJS'159.J - - - Jan Sboales is a syndicated points of any computer system you're accessing a computer sys· linked to the Internet. One of its tern), I don't care if you burned writer for Newspaper Enterprise creators ("It's alive! It's alive!"), a your computer in a special cererno- Association·. Dan Farmer, lost his job as a result oy when ·M)'st crashed for the (For information on how to of his decision to release this. fourth time in one hour, I don't communicate electronically with unholy demon into the bowels of care if you're reading Ibis in this columnist and others, con, cyberspace. angu~ and frustration, not know· tact America OnUne by caiUng !Experts worry (Pay attention ing what Mys~ ATM. or Friends 800-8:Z7-6~exL8317,) . hypocrite? Arc movies getting dumber? For goodness sake, shut up. Give everybody an Oscar and just shut up . . W. VA. A cold front will briog stroaa winds of 30 mpb. gustiog up 10 ~ mph, and more tbunderllOIDia to Obio tonight Md Into Wednetday. Conditions will remaio on the warm side tonight, with lows in the 50s, the National w~ Service · said. Highs on Wednesday- will be mostly in the 60s. The showers are expecled to move out of tbe state from west to · east on Wednesday. But there will contioue to be a chance of rain on Thursday beftn conditions turn drier Friday and .Sablrday, forecasters said. The record-high ternpelaiure for This <rate ai tlie Collifuffiis weaDier station was 88 degrees 1in 1930 while the record low was 23 in 1882. Sunset tonight ,will be at 8:05 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday ac 6:59a.m. BLANKETS DONA,TED- Eleven blankets were donated by Kroger Employees Advi.lory , Conunlttee melnbers to the Meigs County Sberllf'a Departm<!nt Mo11day evening. The blankets will be used to cover accident ~lctims until emergency vehkies arrive, and to provide warmlh to those .being tmnsported, Deputy D,anny Leonard ' Vil.4•e.eefn'or1Pr.MG~ Sou tb •Centra I Oh .to Weather T · h omg !...Windy with occasion· al showers and th understorrns ... Some.storms possi, bly severe. Low in·the upper 50s. South winds 25 to. 35 mph and gusty. Gh · ance of ram near 100 per·· cent. ·· Wednesday ... Breezy witb show· ers and thunde.rstotms likely. High cent. Extended for.cast Thursda A chance of a shower. Lows 5 to 45. Highs in the 11 pper 40s to mid 50s. . Friday ... Dry, Lows in the 30s and highs in tbe upper 40s to upper 50s. Saturday... Dry. Lows in the 30s and highs in the middle 50s to mid- 1. . _65~to-7o_._c_h_a_n_ce_o_f_ra-in_7_o_pe_r·--d-ie_60....s._ _. A:cross the nation A band of snow, severe tbunderstorms and slrOng winds slretcbed across the central portion. of the country today. wbue both coasts were under clearing skies. · st.· Fog blanketed Cb1cago, Louis, Indianapolis and Cincinnati this· morning with temperatures hovering in tbe 40s. Rain showers stretched over Des Moii!Cs, Iowa, Omaha. .Neb., and ,u..em ph tS, ' Tenn., and were expe~ted across most of the central part of the nation throughout the day today. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jon Christensen, on tbe flfst day of C 04 the 1 th ongress, exhorted fei· low Republican freshmen to "remember that the American peopie sent us to do change." _ne_s_pi_te_s_o_m_e_s_e_tba_c_ks_an_d_d_i_vi· Orville Phillips GerlrUde Neece, 87. Middieport, died Monday, April 10, '1995, at her OrviUe Phillips, 77, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, April II. 1995. at his borne. · · '· home. · A homemaker, she was born June 22, 1907, in Dante, Va.. daughter of Born 'July 2, 1917, in Williamson, Ky., tbe son oflhe'late Thomas and the late Noah A. and Margaret E. Wbite Herndon. · Angie Burke Phillips, be was a retired coal miner. He was a member of She is survived by her husband, Charles Taylor Neece, to Whom she ..the Rutland Church of Christ and tbe United Mine Workers. was married on May 22, 1930, in Dante; .a son, Howard Douglas Neece of He is survived by his wife, Mildred Kapleina Phillips of Pomeroy; Middleport; four sons and daughters-in-law, Charles N. and Sylvia Neece daug)lter and son-in-law, June and Glen Mayes of Pomeroy; daughter, of Pomeroy, Norman and Pat Neece, Roger and Donna Neec.e and Edward · Aori:nce Couchic of Orange City, Fla.; sons and daughters-in-law, Orville and Rhonda Neece, all of Middleport; a daughter and son·m-iaw, Jan1ce and ·Patty PbiUips and Eugene and Nancy Phillips, aU of Pageville, Paul and Jack Haggy of Pomeroy; 16 grandcbildreo and 10 great-grandcbtl· an? Diana Phillips and Wetzel and Sandra Phillips, all of Snowville, and dren. . Virgil and Judy Phillips of LucasviUe; son, Earl Phillips of Pomeroy; sisShe was preceded in death by a son, Neuman Neece; three s1sters, ters and brotbers· in-law, Bonnie and Albert Hatfield of Ranson, Ky., Myrtle Edwards, Rutlt W~ite and Bitty Kate Herndon, and three broth~rs, Edith and Frank Evans of Switzer, W.Va., Ethel and Sid May of Hardy, Roy Shaler and Oakley Herndon. · Ky.; sister, Yula Ferguson of Fayette; brother and' sister-in-law, Denny S~rvices will be held Thursday, 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Mid· and Bonnie Phillips of Omar, W.Va.; brothers, Sherwood Phillips of dlepon with the Rev . .Andrew Parsons officiating. Burial will follow m . Fayette, and John Phi!Ups of Monaville, W.Va.; brolher~ in-iaw, Elmer Bradford Cemetery. · . Morris of Wilkinson, W.Va.; sister-in-Jaw, Sadie Carter of Cliicago, Ill.; Friends may call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. step-children, Marilyn and Roonie Wilt of Lancaster, and Shirley and Dan Stanley and Roger and Cbarldine Alkire, aU of Pomeroy; 14 grandchil· dren; eight step great-grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. . He was preceded in death by his wife, Lula Greenhill Phillips; four infant children; and bt:Others, Arnold and Thomas Phillips. Helen Ann Williams, 50, Middleport, formerly· of Youngstov.:~. died Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Church of Chris~ with Monday, ApriliO, 1995, at Arbors Rehabilitation Center in Marietta. lhe Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating . A homemaker, she was born Oct 15, 1944; in Youngstown, daughter Buriai will foDow in the Wells Cemetery. of the late James Bud and Kate Hicks Stubbs. Friends may call between 24 and 7 ·9 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing She atteoded tbe Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Funeral Home. She is survived by her husband; James Williams of Middleport.; a daughter, Lisa Williams of Baton Rouge, La.; four so~s, Albert M1ke Jackson I r. of San Diego, Calif.• Derrick Jackson of ~~~dlepprt, James Hospital news Williams Jr. of Middleport and Aaron and Amanda Wtlliams of Dallas, Contln!Hid from page 1 .Texas, and seven grandchildren. Holzer Medical Center - multiplying and dividing Also surviving is a brother, Henry Stubbs, and a sister, Mattie Jones, Apr.il 10 discharges: Mrs. numbers of at least two digits; . both of Youngstown, and several nieces and nephews. . · · Glendon Sharp and daughte.r, Tim· and . She was preceded in deatb by · two brothers, James Stubbs Jr. and othy Caudill, Herbert Htll and -measuring. Charles Stubbs. The students also learned Wanda Holle. Services will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy April 10 birth: Mr. and Mrs , more tangible lessons from· bal· with .the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Charles Exline, son, Wellston. · ancing accounts to maintaining a Memory Gardens. • (Published with permission) 1ask schedule and accomplishing Friends may call Friday, 4-9 p.m. at the funeral borne. a common goal, Randolph said. The physical laws taught include learning about' stress, the I law of gravity, fulcrums and tile Am Ete Power ·------·-....32 7/8 Bake sale to be held . 'will .be held Saturday at the Me1gs Akzo·--········ strength or geometric shapes. ..- -..--··· .......56 718 A bake sale wiD be held Friday, County Museum from 11. a.m. to I Ashland OU ---------.33 7/8 10 a.m. at Kroger in Pomeroy. The p.m. under spo~sor.sbtp of the . AT&T ·----..- - - - -...-.511/8 Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester .Meigs Coun~y Htstoncai Soctety. Bank One.--..- -..- ........-.30 718 Volunteer Fire Department are The brunch ts an· al!·you-~an-eacb · Bob Evans-----·------211/8 Cbampioo Iod·-------....:Zl1/4 sponsoriog the sale. event, $2.50 for chtldren ; $3 fo Charming Shop ______ ,_..,...5 3/8 tJ:Jose over 12 ,or adults. Reserva. .. City HoidiDg •"-··7 - ..............27 • tion s by ·Thursday, 992-38 ·. Federal Sorority reschecluies date Mogul._.,..______,l8 314 Crafts for the children, door prize The Preceptor Beta Beta chapter Goodyear T&R ..- ..........- ....38 3/8 will cancel this Thursday's meeting drawing, spec·ial readings. K·mart ..... ,....... - ....._ ............ 14 1/2 Lands End_ .. __ ,;___.., ... l7 3/8 and reschedule for 7:30 p.m: A~l . 20 at tbe Episcopal Church til Bub sale announced · Limited ln<.----------.:12 5/8 Pomeroy. · Easter bake sale will be held Multimedia Inc. ·--··-·--·.39 1/8 Saturday, 9 a.!Jl. to noon at St.' Paul Ohio People's ...-...-.. - -...... Our statrstrcs shOw thai mature dri· VaUey ,..--.. ______ •__ov.l-2 .__ ..1/2 44 United Methodist' Cburch, Tuppers Middleport TOPS to m<!el vers andhome owners have fewer and One Valley --------·--·.:18 3/4 The Middleport TOPS club will Plains. tess costly losses than other age RockweU ·--..- -..- -..- -.39 718 ' meel'at 6 p.m. Thursday at the groups. Sort's only fair to charge you Robblm & Myers..------.2llfl Middleport Church of· Christ. Bradbury science fair tohight Royal Dutcb-----------119 less tor yo ur insu1ance. Insure your The Bradbury Elementary Sixtb Weigh-in time begins at 5:15p.m. Shooe)"s Inc....- ..... - ..--.10 318 home and .cai wilh us and save even grade science fair and PTO meetStar Bank --~-- ..--..--.41 318 more with ou'r spec<al multi-policy ing wHI be held tonight at 6:30 Brunch with Easter Bunny Wendy lot'L ------~-.16 7/8 Worthington lnd; •• ..; ___ .,.,l9 7/8 p.m. at th~ school. dr. scounts. A brunch with the Easter bunny Helen Williams . , Breaking... Couples issued . marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recenUy in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: · . Terry Lee Bell, 30, and Rita Kay Rose; 21, both of Middlepoo; Scotl Brooks Anderson, 24, Pomeroy, and Elizabeth NeD Law· son, 21, Racine; · George Randall Bunce, 24, Mid· dleport, a.nd Lori Ellen Neal, 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Edmund William Gilliam Sr., 24. and Vicki Sue Conley, 25, both of Pomeroy; Emmanuel Cundiff, 20, and Angel Dawn Grimm, 19, both of Pomeroy . sions . within Ibis loosely knit :'Class of '94" of 73 first·term Republican members, Christensen's challenge was largely heeded by his colleagues. These Capitol Hili novices·, most of whom bad signed the GOP's defining "Contract With America" last fall, essentially lcept their pledge to help bring about fundamental change in the way Congress operates. I .c,l Meigs EMS logs 5 calls RlJll..AND 5:40 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Dwan.; L. Rees, l!MC. , - - - STUTS 'J'OMC*IK*I- P£Utl I The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J.%0) . PubliJhed every aftern oon. Monday through Friday, II J Cou.n St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the: Ohio Valley Publishing .Company/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2Jj6, Second cln.u pqstngc: pnld m Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prt:u, and the Ohio Newspaper A.uoeintion POSTMASTER: Send qddm! correc~ol'!-• to The Da ily Sentinel, I II Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio457t59. S~HSCRII'TION RATES Ry Carriu or Motor Rouer One Week .... ~ $1 .75 One Month .................. -............................ $7.60 M ......... . ... .............................. One Year ................................................ $9'1 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oni ly .................................................... 35 Cer:ns SubM:ri~rs not ite.'iiring to pay ahe cllfl'ier mny remit m advance diret l to The Onil)l Sentinel on a three, 5i• or 12 momh basis. Credit will be giv«t ~llllierench week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Irwkle Mclp Count}' 13Wtt"' ...............................................$'23.92 26 w.."' ................................................. $47.06 S2 Weeks .... :........................................... S92,l6 RI.IH Ouukle Melp Counly 13 Weeks ................................ ,........... $2S.61 26 Weekfl .......................................... ~ .....• $49.66 S2 Wcekt ................................................. $96.20 • Holy week services announced Holy Thursday will be observed at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. witb a service, Jesus Chose the Via Dolorosa. Eastet Sunday services will includ· ed sunrise worship at 6:30 a.m., breakfast to follow served by the men, an egg bunt for tbe children at 9:30 a.m. and a grand celebration of Easter service at 10:30 am. . . -- Seder dinner planned · Seder dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at St. paul Lutberan Church, Pomeroy, SPflllsi>red by Women of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches. Reservations, 992·2010. .!.,•., :OO,a: XI IJUl.T Mow Open For T,he Seuoil l ~ OO , 'll:OO Hubbard• .Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5776 Open Dally 9 em·S pm Sunday 12 noon-5 . . TOMMY ...... .........BOY ,.. ,_ '"""I I MAJOR ,... 1: 00,3: 00 PAYNE ,,... ,I I I O!,~!!l!IC....J~'··-P}U ~I 7:00,,:JO C...U.l l'la',Bitf/fUt I lB>. 1 :011, l : JO I1:MAN OF TH£ HOUlE .... ""' I 00 DA.O.Y * '·!W'{fbl I ~ . 1 : 00,):110 4CI ( ,~,~~~.:~~;) } THE ULTIMATE PROM SPECIAL · FROM TERS g, TUXEDOS AT THE FABRIC SHOP ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW·ONLY~ •• 95 $34 Includes Coat, Pants, :. Shirt, Tie , -· Cummerbund. . 6141992-4015 Judy Well, OWner Hours: 10:00 to 5 pm Dlll.tt.'r Gin CERTIFlCATES AVAULl.BLE! .317 N. Second Avenue Tueadey thru Saturdl!y Ctooed Sunday I Monday _,.,tiA'I'~ & ~ - I 446-0923 . Middleport, Oh. 45760 and so much morel l 1<1 t .,_I 10(), ):00 1:20, 9:20 ot.ILY ._,.,M'l'/!ll'l I Wll . l :10,1: 20 One Evening Show 7:30 SJLJ./E Potted Easter Flowera, in historic Middleport. Ohio. Panales, Hanging Baskets, · Shrubs & Trees. You'll find baskets, . -Also \lagelable Pl,nts: - 1---lf- i)ears,.dolls;.pcltte,ry,_J__I Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. wreaths, wood, florals $1/doz. $6.50/flat MIUI£ Mt~.flltr/- l:lO,'ll:lO IJUt.T Mt . SNr/~" IBJ:1 :20,l:20 Walt Disney Heavyweights •a . Country Na~arals Gifts & Accessories • '"""I ~·- r ., • .!!!t.. ,., r 7;1!.,9:1\ MJl.Y lta'.&V/- IIBJ , l : IS,l:IS I BYE BV[ . lOU[ . , ... , , STARTING FRIDAY st .91..nniversary VIsit 'COUNTRY ; NATURALS· Gllla11. & Acceesorlea" ~ ltOW IJiowlltG I ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30. Stoo:k reports ""' the I 0:30 Lm. quotes provided by 'Ad vest of GaWpolls. . . 1· 1:00,l:ob DUTY ., JURY ........ .... ...... r . R BIOFY The Brady Bunch Movie •a • -·-·- ~,,.,,~.-.., e 'r.:IO,'ll:IO DIULY J«<,IJI(t/Q I _ . 1;10,J;10 COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT _Owners ... Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. ~ AND TH£ PENGUIN <Ct 1:00,!: )11 DULl Ja'!'.&W/- I We Give Drivers, ·~ • Stacy, Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to five calls for assis· tance Monday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:16 a.m., Neece Road, Genrude Neece, dead upon arrival. RACINE 4:0( a.m., Yeliowbush Road, Edoa Neiglcr, Holzer Medical Cen· tcr 5:47 a.m .. New Ponland Road, Kathleen Ward, Jackson General Hospital; · 5:38 p.m., Elm Street, Robert Stocks Meigs announcements . said, In accepting the blankets from Thelma·Jef· fers, center, and Wilma Davidson, representing Kroger Employees. Containers to store the blankets In were donated by Pamlda . Buying the blankets is one of several projects being carried oul by the employees. Freshman play significant " role in moving GOP agenda A rea .Deaths-------· Gertrude Neece Jan Shoa/es • • • If lf'1 OGAN POMEROY 992-6687 , .Auifi-O.MI I /nnu:tutce L•te Home Ca• a~ ,,.. Hs~e It Mon.·Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 se~vice£ _ _2.14 EAS~AIN , -"'No 0 . . . - We Hours: C.£"· ~RNE}!~';?. nsuran.ce F~rmsl ·.THE·FABRIC-SHOP110 WEST MAIN .,~.._.... """""'""""' • • POMEROY 992·2284 ' �.. - ' • 1 ' " ·Sports • ~ sibility tbere are just seven games · " MINNEAPOLIS (~P)- One leftinbiscareerhere. · -moment Isaiah Rider talks as if be ''Basically the only thing we rruly believes the Minnesota Tini- can do as a team is write Ibis seaberwolves have a bright future. The son off," the Wolves' leading scornext moment he sounds like be er said. "We thought we'd bave a wants no pan in it. ' . much better It's very disap- , So it goes for Minnesota's mer- pointing . We re right there. We're curial shooting guard, wbo has ready to win". Next year will be been as unpredictable on the conn adolher year." ' · as off ~it during..hissecorul NBA DuLaftcr being fi!!el! nearly . season" · $100,000 by the team this season • Rider scored 27 points Monday for breaking various rules, threat.. night in th&-Wolves ' liA-107 loss -ening a b.eal JJ:Jlllrter and barely. to Denver, which moved tbe avoiding jail for a 1994 assault Nuggets a half-game ahead of 1 charge. Rider said an off-season Sacramento in the race for the final trade might be best for himself and •Western Conference playoff spot. the Wolves. . . · After tbt: game, Rider, who · "My agent let the Timber• didn't reach double figures iti bis wolves know that maybe we-should last three home games, talked about go our separate ways," said Rider, the frustrations of another dismal who has live ' years left on his $25.5 season with Minnesota and the JlOS· million contract • rear. While all the Wolves (20-SS) Denver's seventh straight over ·believed to be serious and be bave to shoot for in the final two Minnesota and its ninth in tbe last should be ready for Thursday's weeks is the second-best record in 10 meetings" · game at Los Angeles. franchise bistory - ·they need three "We've played teams th!~t we With Rider" and Gugliotta each wins for that- the Nuggets (36- should win against, and Ibis is one · scoring 15 points, Minnesota took a 39) are scrapping to return to the of them," said Dale Ellis, wbo 52-50 halftime lead. But Williams playoffs. scored 16 _points. "Now we go to bit t\YQ three-pointers early in the After winning four games to play the Clippers, and we should third quarter and added a threemove back into playoff contention, win tha~ too. point play in an 11-3 run tbat Denver last three straight at borne "Streaks are a matter of playing helped the Nuggets to an 83,75 beforetr.uoclingJnMinnesota.__ _ well, and wll!! YQ!!'~ playin~. It's lead beading inlo the fmal period. With Reggie WiUiams and Mah- , all timing. One thing is rertam, we · Denver 1ibOt 61% in the third moud Ahdui-Rliuf each scoring 20 bave to be more focused at home.:• and held the Wolves to 35% shootpoints and Dikemhe Mutomb<!_ Also Monday night, Dallas feli irig. · · · coming within one blocll of a 21/2 gamesbeh1nd-oenver tiy los..Warrlon 123, Move•ieks 112. triple-double, Denver won its t6tb ing at borne to Golden State 123At Dalla~, Latrell ~prewe_ll road game of the year 1o match Its 112, and Charlotte took Boston scored 30 pomts and Cbns Mullm best road re~ord in the past five f19·95. ' bad half ofbis 26 in the third quar; seasons. . . The Nuggets, tormented by ter. Clifford Rozier ..llad 20 points Denver has seven regular-season injuries alf season, got a scare an~,' 12 rebounds for f:be Wan:lors, . games remaining, four at McNi- when Abdui-Rauf went out with a one of lbe leagues brggest dtsapcbols Arena, while Sacramento has leg bruise with 5:31 left in the poinanents tills sea5Qn. eight. Monday night's victory was game. But the injury wasn't Jamal Mashburn scored 29 points and Popeye Jones 21 for the Maverlclcs, who )VOn eigbt of their · previous 11 and five of their last six at home to move into. playoff ,. contention. Dallas' Lorenzo Williams had 14 points and a career-high 19 rebotDids. Hornets 119, Celtlcs 95 At Charlotte, Alonzo Mourning scored 25 points and Hersey Hawldns 23 against Boston" , Tlte Hof!letS' shooting improved from 33.8% in a defeat by the PB!!ers 1o 60.8% on 48-for-79 shooting against tbe Celtics" Boston, fighting to bold onto the eighth and final playoff benb in the Eastern Conference, struggled offensively after 61% shooting in the first quarter. By game's end, Boston· bad shot 48.1% and saw its five-game winning streak snapped. . I. • • • _ Catcher Chris Hoiles re- San Francisco, Bob TewtsDury . signed with the Orioles for $17.25 dropped from $3.5 millioo 1o $1.5 million over five yeitrS. · million wbea ·be signed with Tcxaa, - Pilcher Pete Harnisch re- Orel Hersbiser dropped from ~3 signed with lb . e Mets for $9 million million tn $1.45 million when be over three years, and reliever Jobn signed with Cleveland" Franco signed for $5 million over On Monday, Teddy Higuera did two. · ·a deal with San Diego that would -Reliever John Burkett signed give him $275,000 if he makes the with the Marlins for $6.9 million team. He made $2.95 million last over two years. year. Danny Darwin signed with For every one of those deals, " Toronto f_o r $300,000, a drop of there have been three players wbo $2.1 mllhon. Paul Assenmacber took big shaves: Terry Mulholland signed with Cleveland for dropped from $3 .35 million to $700,000, a drop of $1.55 million. $1.25 million when be signed with d e.u;;lt 6" • Southern shakes .. . . _ _, . .. . _ ,_ to gets past ·B e' ' pre .,._5 . Jj I ' I ~• North boys split twinbill; North girls get two wins 20o/o off 20o/o off 2 Oo/.()Joff Ladies Mens Shirts. Boys and Girls Levi]eans Size 0-14 · Regular & Slim The Place For Work And Western 290 North Sec.ond Ave., Middleport 992-3684 Scoreboard Basketball New Jrniy at 01arlotte, '7 :)0 p.m. WadliDRIOI'I at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. · . NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium Allanlk DI•INon I ~ I. J!<L lil x-Orlando .............. 54 ' • x-New York........... 49 • Bo,ton ............. ,. .... 32 • • Miaml ........ ,.... :...... 29 21 25 44 46 · .720 .662 .421 .ll1 4J 22.5 25 : New Jersey .... ,. ...... 28 ' • Philadelphia ... ,. ...... 21 ' Washinglon ........... 18 47 54 S7 .173 .280 .240 26 33 36 x-l ntliana ............... 49 x-O.nrlotte ............. 46 x-Oicago ........... .fl'l l x-Or.veland ........... 40 Atl ama .: ................. :r7 MJIW11.Uiree ............. 30 ~(r(l it ...................27 27 29 34 JS 38 45 47 .645 .61 3 .$47 .$33 .493 .400 .365 Hockey 2.5 7.5 8.5 IU liU 21 . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIYialon ~ L I llL Phila tldphia ..... New JerKy ...... W a.~h ingtb D ..... N.Y. Rangm ... Rorida ............. Tampa Da"y ,. ..... N.Y. !slanders.. 20 "13 17 14 16 1) 15 19 1417 14 20 11 20 Nur thell.!ll wESTERN CONFERENCE Mklwnt Dl"•lon Iwo ~ o~-San . Alltnni o .......56 o~- Vtah ...... :., ...........53 .c·HouSton ............. 44 De nver ... ., .............. 36 Dullas..................... 3J Mfllllesota ......... 20 I. 1:<1. 18 n )I 39 · 41 55 .7H .1o1 ..581 .4110 .-446 .261 lill :u 11-:'S 20.5 4 7 7 3 5 3 5 44 41 39 33 33 31. 27 427 5 l6.S .S. 6.5 14 18 29 S 37.5 Mondar 's scoreS .~4 1_55 109 -'0' 145 122 41 ll O 119 38 100 89 '40%off Charlotte 119. BQ&loD 95 ~nvcr 114, Min~ot.JI 101 Ooldt:n State 123, Dallul l l Tonight's games Mmmi at New York. 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7;30 p.m. o~"elnnd at OriiUi do. 7. 3Q p.m. lndinna al Clucaso. 7 30 p.m. Detrcut at MJlw~ukce, 8;30 p.m. Da!lilli ~~ I fffilltco, 8:30p.m. Pottl&nd ~~San AJi toniu. 8:30 p.m. L. A Wen at Utlil, 9 p.m. ~ni.l at Seattle. 9 p.m. ' SacramtblO ~~ l..,A. Clippe.n, IO;J() Centn1 Oivbion Ium ~ L I fU. liE lib. ~t - Det ro1 t.. ......... 26 7 3 .SS 138- 81 43 35 33 30 AnBheim ........... 12 20 4 2& 13 1 113 124 ')A 94 129 x~linc h ed playoff berth Monday' s scores Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3 TOM PEDEI HAS AI IIVEITORY OF OVER BOO."BRAID lEW this month! 109 115 144 110•'" Edmonton ......... l122 · 3 17 99 I-40 Available At: I WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield , Ave., Parkersburg We have just revealed one of the best-kept of alLgovemment secrets. As far as we can tell, there are remarkably few people out there who realize that the U.S. Postal Service is totally self-supporting. All our income is . from the sale of stamps, none of it (zero, zilch, nada) from taxes. It's been that way since 1982. And it makes us an excepti~nal· government service. This is pretty remarkable when you consider that just about every day tht: Postal Service delivers to 125 niillion addresses from more than 40,000 post offices across the country, generating annual revenues of $54 billion. Or that we deal with 17.7 billion pieces of mail a year. Deliver 400/o of the world's mail. And that, thanks to automation and high-tech equipfl¥'nt, the USPS continues to offer the lowest-cost, · tmt.:claSs postage rates of UNITED STJJ.tES any industrialized nation. POSTJJ.L SERVICE,. Mon "-Fri. 9-8:30; Sat 9 -.5 :30 Mo ntreal 2, Ne w Jasey 1 428-1065 Calg:uy 8, ~an Jo.e 3 p.m. Lear wins match in all-star meet; Sheets pinned Ga lli a Academy senior Scou · Lear, competin g for the South team. won a 5-3 decision over Bel· pre's Shanno n Newbanks m the ,160- pound in las t Star Wrestl ing Match a t High SchOOL Lancaster's Rob Bruno pinned Meigs junior Adam Sheets, wbo was conipeting on the North team. 30 seconds into the 189. pound match. o The North team won eigbt·of 14 matches and won by a 30·20 tally Jn the ninth ann ual meet. - ~ from any book P.w:Jn., Olvlalon 5 9 7 2 .. , .. Patterns Selected St. Louis .. .,....... 21 II ~ 4.S 130 9S Clucaao ............ 19 14 3 41 126 91 Toronto ............. 16 1.5 7 . J9 107 l.l3 Dallas ................ 14 11 6 Jot 106 96 Winnipeg .......... II 19 6 28 113 136 19 14 13 14· J3 17 l42Q If it surprises you that the U.S. Postal Service is nof funded by tax .dollars, join the.crowd. , " · Wall PapeT " 35 100 J.07 35 97 120 13 79 132 WESTERN CONFERENCE Calgaty ............. V:xnc.ouver ........ [.llsAngdes .... Sa n J~ ............ .. IMPERIAL Dlt'i ~l u n . ..,_ Q_llc.l?$c .... ..:,~·.. ~·· 25 9 4 Pltu.bw ~h ......... 24-1-1 "'""-1' Bw; toll .............. 19 14 3 Dufralo .............. 16 14 6 llurtroilL... ,...... 15 11 . 5 Monlrt'al. .......... 1.5 17 5 Ottawa ............ liE lib. 121 I 06 106 96 95· 87 98 99 88 98 93 1m 9 1 1,19 23 P~Ktn c: Divl•lon o~ · Seattle ... ,............SJ 21 .1 16 o~ · Ph oc n lx .. ,.. ,....... .Sl 22 .107 I · L.A. Lal::cu ........ 41 28 .627 Puttland .... :............ l9 l5 ..521 Sacramento............JS )') .413 Oolden SU.te ..........24 Sl .320 L. A. Clippen .. ,...... i6 59 .213 x-dl nchcd playolf berth .. The Ohio Division elf Wildlife plans on stocking about 2,000 trout in Forked Run Lake Wednesday. Ac c ording to division · spokeswoman Carol Wells, the trout will be released around 1:30 p.m at the Curtis Hollow Road boat launch . NHL standings ltJom Ctnlnl Dh•l•lon Trout to be stocked ·wednesday Oicaao 111: Dctroit,7.:30 p.m. Golden State at MIMeaola, 8 p.m. San AnlonW, at Phoenix, 9 p.m. LA. Lak.m at Sacramento , IO:lO n.m. GENERAL TIRE SALES .. C0\11'1 TEH TIBE H \L \\(:J:\( ; 614-992-7161 BATTERIES STRUTS IHVIIIEIS, II.,..... FS, POIITIACS, BIDS, GEOS AMJ CUSTOM VMS. All will be sold atsubsl•rtial dllccudll Plus $51111a $21111 t:alb badt: or 6.!1% APR llnlllclng availallle lup to 4811l01tlliil 1111 sal Lllld models 111 appnMid Lllldlt. Tenns avall11111 • to 8411l0111bs! TIRES "6Re9ul1ires • • • lili • Certllled used car buyers wiD be 111 IBid to giw highest lnlde-in value far your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, ll!d payment bot* if applicable. Ill SALES PERMI1TEII TO IIEAlSIS. This cleaMN06 is far ratall custon.s tillY. Prices IIIPIJto availabte units ont,. lo orderill!i Jamlltllll at a- prices. . . "Dual All Co-ntortemp Gmlte ContrQ ·!'owe• .\olema • Power Onvel& Passenger Seat ··Alumi!IUm Wheels • Keyless Rerno1e Elll!y System • Looded' BRAIID NEW '95 POOIAC 6IWII AM ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY s.sE111ES EXm11E11 CAB PICKUP • Etlended Cab · Custom Cloth lnle<IOI · Ill...- s~ Airt>ag • Real Anb·Lode Blakes • P 205175A as· Ti•es · • POWOI Steemg • POWOI Blakes • 16 Valw Pqweo • DnVI!I Side ~rbllg • 4 \'lfleel.\n~Lod< Blakes • Ste~ Belted Tires "Sale Po1:olro:l""' GMAC F"' rme eo.,.r '"'- 11 OJairliod. • Power Doc! Lod<s . /JNF~ l~ler'!' ·$ljied """"" • Po~ Steenng " ·Steel Beltocmes • Power Blakes • WeiE!J!~ . . • Extend<d Cha.-s ·PIS, Pill • 0o1Ver Side ~" Bag • Powet Wtodows • Sofa/Bod •lndorecl loglobng • Prem•m Wood Pkg. • POWOI Lodes • Fun Con'IOISIOO • T~" Clu1se . • AutomatiC Overdrt~ • AM'FM Gas!ette • Alumllllll1l RunM') Bds ·VotaBayWu-.!ows • Caplan ChruiS · Loaded' • Ann-Lode tltaites • Ail Cordrtoon ' ' • • Au Cooit.Km • illriJ AAllaO • Mt!-lode Blakes • AutomatiC • AMIFM Gassetle -, TOU FREE 1·800-822.fJ4t1 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 We Deliver For You. 01995 USPS WEST VRliiiiA'S 1t1 C01MRS1011 VAl DEAlBI HAS AIIMIT1JRY OF OVBI3111 IRAIIIIIEW atEVRfi£T COIIVBISIOII VAIS. Selet:llttn ilcludes Astra AD Wheel Drives and &,20's, both avaDable witll t'llled roafs or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to $36,988. . . • -u SHOCKS I" L = FOUR BIG DAYS . " April 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th • Western • Casual • Denim . SOuthern basebal·l team .gets 4-3 win over. Bel pre 1?ti~t~'C;(/ti6;.~~~~iitl.tl Mason Bowling League results - Bellilld six flms rn t1le fifth , Alfllrea Muore, Jonna Manuel , inning, Southern's softball team . Brandy Roush and Jess Codner haid took tbe lead then bad to hold off a RBI singles. Another run came strong Belpre charge to clai,m a 7-5 home on Sammi Sisson's ground viclory Monday night in Tri-Valley ou~ while another came on J. CumConference play. · mins' fly ball. · Southern (4-:'1) scored.ftrst in tbe With Southern leading 7-2, BelSouthern's baseball team · held score 1-0. , In the sixth, Madison walked, they face. Tonight we concentrated second inning when Jennifer Cum- pre fought back. Crystal Goin off a late game rally to defeat visitSouthern scored again in tbe Wesson singled, followed by a on what we were doing and played mins walked, Tassi Cummins scored in the sixth after she singled ing Belpre Monday evening. third when Ryan Martin singled, passed ball and flyout that scored errorless balL This was a good win walked,~ a run scored on a hard- and rode home on a Watkins sinSenior hurler Eric Jones pitched advanced on a, passed ball, and Madison. Wesson then rode borne and our ftrsl home win of the year." bit ball by Renee Turley, that was gJe. Then in the seventh, Kim a great game, striking out two in scored on a Maynan) ground out on Reams' double to make the· Southern's hitters were Maynard misplayed for an error at second" Arnold singled and advanced 00 a each inning for a total 14 strikeouts and run down. a triple, and singles each by score 4-3 as Jones fanned Wise, the Ace· pitcher Nikki Arnold then (Jy-out;• wliile· Kath·y Coyner and six walks, while scauering just lead off hitter for the last out with Williams, Martin, Smith, Dailey setUed down to retire Soitthern in walked. One scored on 5-3 ground Belpre scored once il! the fifth five hits. Wesson suffered the loss 'when Reams bit a home run, one of two !9nners on. and Jeremy Hill. order for the next two innings, out and anolher on N. Arnold' s sinfor Belpre, giving up six Southern his three hits on the night to make Wesson and Reams accounted while Southern starter Jennifer gle. Lawrence then got Goin on a One Belpre runner ;walked in bits, striking out six and walking the score 2-1. Lawrence was doing a good job for 6-4 ground out to end the game the seventh, J>ut Southern held on for the five Belpre hits. two. Inning totals · Southern came back to mHke it for the win. her club . .Belpre (8 -2) took a 2-0 leaving th~ runner stranded at farst. ' Southern (4-4) scored farst in the 4-l ·on Ryan Williams' single, Mar- · Southern roach Mlck Winebren- Belpre: 000-012-0; 3-5·2 lead in the top of the fiflh inn1ng, Lawrence fanned five and second when Jesse· Maynard tin's sacrifice and Maynard's triple. ner said, "We've been taking too Southern: 011-020:x 4-6-0 when Julie Watkins walk~d, and walked four iq picking up the win, walked, advanced on a fielder's Maynard scored on a Jeremy Smith many teams for granted. When this WP-Jones · Angie Rouse reached on<fltl error in while Arnold ·suffered the loss witb choice. and scored on an error on single. LP-Wesson right field . Watkins scored on an five stri,ke outs and five walks. team stays focused and concenShawn Dailey's hit ball to make lhe error at second and Roitse scored lnnlng totals trates, they can play with any team on a 6, 3 gmund out for ·a 2-1 lie!- Belpre: 000-021-2; 5-6-4 pre lead. Southern: 010-()6(}.~; 7-4-1 Southern fought back wilh a big WP- Lawrence inning when Cummins reached on LP - Arnold Summer Erb had 17 points and was Kelle Saxen added 15 each. Chris- an error and Turley did the same. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) goal attempts. . sy Billiter of Elida had 14. Anthony Stacey of Grafton MidRyan Flet~hcr of Middletown one of live North players to score South was led by Mindy Fusetti Sports briefs-----view s~9red · 24 points and Twins- scored 16 points for. the South, in double ligures as North defeated of Teays Valley and Brookhaven's' burg Chamberlin's James Posey while Scott Marston of Cincinnati South 109-94 Sunday in the ,DiviJ~ckie Robinson won the Babe Ruth was sold to the Yan. Anitra Perry, with 16 points each. Natrona! League batting title in added 20 as the North overpowered Oak Hills added 15. Galllii Acade- sion J.IJ high school game for kees by the Red Sox in 1920 and Ohio's Ms. Basketball, Beth Osten- 1949, only his third season in the the South 115·69 ·Sunday in the my's Terry Qualls had six points . seniors. bit a record 54 borne runs in his In the Division III-IV game, on J.for-4 field· goal shooting. · 36th Division I-ll all-star game for · dorf of Pickeringlon, each added ts· ,btg leagues" ftrst season in New York" . high school seniors. . In the Division III-IV game, Kristina Bchnfctdl ofTinora scored points. North opened the Divisioq JUIn the Division III-IV game, the Cruse scored 1 I of his points in the 20 .points as North beat South 102Family Rail Fan Excursion - May 5, 1995 · South beat the North 101-92 fourth quarter to lead the South, 79 : The games were played at lY game wilh a 16-1 run and coastTo Clifton Forge, Vlrghila behind the 26 points of Chillicothe which went on an 18-0 run in the Otterbein College. ed to viclory, leading in the second 1 Erb and Behnfeldt were chosen half by as many as 30 points. Toni. Unioto's Jason Cruse. Southem~s fourlh quarter for the victory. Wide Range ofFamily Activities/Events Ryan Williams' 1-for-7 field-goal Brad Hosdasa of Utica added 14 as the games' most valuable play- Pappas of Wellsville paced North via The Mountain·State Mystery Train · shooting netted him three points points while Centerburg's Todd ers. with 11 points, seven steals and , Round liip Fare- EARLY BIRD SPECIAL In the Division 1·11 contest, four assists. Alisha Bable of · all on a three-pointer. · Sands, Ansonia's Jason HemThe North's margin of victory merich and Middletown Madison's · North .led 56-48 at halftime and Columbiana Crestview had 16 Board Htn. or Chas., WV Adult $99.00 Child $66.00 was up by a.i ·many as 20 points in points, while Jodi Dobran,sky of in Oivision I-ll was the biggest in Shay Richardson each bad 12. Early Bird Special Eapim 4/15195 the game's hi story. Adam Kuhlmann of Holgate led the second half. East Canton scored 15. For TICketing ConiiJcr Unig/obe Lyndon Travel- Hrgn. For North, Dana Sulenski of Neslmun Coleman qf Toledo St. the North witlt 20 points. Versailles' Jacki Raterman and 1-800-347-1231 M-F 8:30-4:30 Austintown Fitch scored 16 points Jennifer ·Hall of Felicity-Franklin North girls sweep twinblll John, who will attend Obio Stille S nsertd by A. Mountain State Murder Mysiery, Hlp.. WV l·J04.S2~U At Westerville, Lakewood's . and EasUakc North's Kate Mooney led South with 16 points each. , this fall, added 17 points for the and Toledo Central Catholic's Norah, all seven of his field- a three-goal spurt by Calgary late · in the second" . ... . The Daily Sentinel-Page · 5 be :Canadiens, Penguins and .Fiames win in light NHL action Nieuwendyk scored two goals in scored three goals as the Flames MONTREAL (AP)- Stephane "I don't know if it's that time in Pittsburgh won at Ottawa. the ftrSt period, then add another in Rieber, a fornwneammate, knows my career or what, but I've got no Goals by former Penguin Martin defeated San Jose. bow formidable Montreal Canadi- problem putting a goal like that Straka and defensemen Stan I ens goaltender Patrick Roy can be. behind me," Roy said. "In my Neckar and Kerry Huffman sent "You have to have a perfect mind, it was a 1-1 game, they the Senators into the third period , shot to beat the best goaltender 'in weren't going to beat me again and . leading 3-2, but Pittsburgh defensethe world," Richer, now a New wemightstillwin2-1." · man Ulf Samuelson tied the score Jersey Devils for--:ard, said MonThe winning goal came from an at 12:07 to set the stage for day night after Roy s 42-save effon unlikely source only 56 seconds Robitaille's goal. was instrUmental in Montreal's 2-1 into the third period. Kevin Stevens and Larry Murvictory. •'Patrick was the differTurner Stevenson, a founb-liner pby also scored for the Penguins. ence. He stole the show." who had ·played sporadically in 30 Flames 8, Sharks 3 With the victory, Ute Canadiens games this season, convened a pas.~ At Calgary, Joe Nieuwendyk . raised their point total to JS, same by Pierre Turgeon for his first as the Hartford Whalers. But the career goal in his 33rd NHL game. Whalers have lhe edge in the batUe Steven son was bumped up to for the eighth and fmal playoff spot the ftrstline to start lhe third period ,., ' in the Eastern Conference because because Montreal coach Jacques (Results as of April S) of bead-to-head meetings with the Demers wanted a physical presence League -Early Wednesday ......,. Mixed · . Canadiens. . . on his top line. · The Devils, second in the ·Turgeon, who has six points in . Team standings- Captain D's Atlantic Division and tied for four games since Montreal . (67-45), Meigs Golf Course (67·fourth overall in the conference obtained him last week from the 45), Court Street Grill (58-54), "I:ops, Shorts, Skirts, with Boston, were 6-0-1 in their New York Islanders, delivered the · Tony's Carryout (58-54), J&L "previous seven games" . pass from the comer, as Stevenson Insulation (52-60), Thunder Alley Sweaters, Dressy . The Detroit Red Wmgs became was rushing toward goaltender Cats (52-60), Chainsaws & Roses Coordinates and (46-66) and Banks Construction "the first team to clinch a playoff Richard ·Brodeur. : lierth with a 4:1 victory over The Canadiens went ahead 1-0 (42-';!0). City Shorts Team high series - Captain :chicago on"Sunday. at 1.3:06 of the first period, as Mark ; . The only shotlo beat Roy was a Recchi redirected ·a point shot by D's (2023) Team high game - Captain · blast from the point by Tommy Odelein past Brodeur, who entered : Albelin. which deflected off the the game with two straight D's (717) ·body of Montreal defenseman Lyle · shutouts. Men • In other ~ames Monday nigh~ it Individual high series - Larry Odele in. : The goal, with 2:48 left in the was Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3: and . Dugan (561) and Roger Carpenter ; second period, tied the score 1-_1. Calgary 8, San Jose 3. (546) · . But the Canadicns, outsbot 20·3 m Penguins 4, Senators 3 · Individual hlgb game tJre period, might have· had a far Luc Robitaille scored with 3:34 Dugan (205) and Carpenter and worse fate if not for Roy. ' re·maining in regulation time as Bub Stivers (tied at203) Women Individual high series Drema Ussery (583) and June MoY(ery (579) · Individual high game Ussery (236) and Mowery (233) \Vedne.!iday's g•mes Pometoy-Middlepor1, Ohio . · Br ,RONALD BLUM . ''It.' s ~~en _inctedibl_e, _iust Players .;md agents say the of loss of revenue are paying ecoNEW YORK (AP) -A lot of . mcredt~le, acttng coiDDUssmner moves of the past week sbow the ·Jilll!lically." . ~ase_ball players 8CCI!$tomed '?mil- Bud Selig said" ' current system ~?f fRe agen_cy I!Dd Even knowing television revhon'CioUat paychecks are falling to Dav_e Stewart d~~ppe~ from salary a~bltratJon can adJUSt to_ enue would be cut by more than 50 the;~ of the JIW!CIY.well to do. $_3.5 mill!on to $1 mtUaon \then be changes m revenue. Owners claim percent in 1994, the average still l~.s a cbangrng market out ~agn~d ~tth Oaklan~ on Saturday. • they lost $700 million In revenue Ina-eased 4.6 percent in 11)93 and there, Houston Astros _gener;~J He .~rdn t seelJIIo mmd, . . hee,~use ~f the strilce., . 8.6 percent in 1994, to about $1.17 man~~e~ Bob Watson ~d MonWhat the owners are dotng . The trony of th~ labor dispute mlllion. . as fo~lo'\'~· .agent Randy There were several bi)l free day .. lt. s been, refl~~ m _a lot of now probably s~ould baye been QIJlay the stgnmgs. It s an m<!~~uon that . d~me ye:l!s ago wttbou! ~gus_ to . Hendnck4 ~atd: The P':3yers say agent deals last fall (Gregg Jef- . !~x tb~tr ~roblem, be s.at~. all along, We want faar-mar~et feries to Pltiladelphia for $20 milthe market has _changed. What s gomg on n_gbt now asn t value _an~ clubs should exemsc; lioo over four years and Jay Bohner Pl,ayers . jttbout _super stats ~~en. I 8"llVVg .\he btg bucks .any 11,1~re than what tt should have restramt andJ>JlCf!lle on a, budget re-signed .with Seattle for $15.5 taking a shave In the parlance of been. .. . The owners say. w_e can t do ~at million over three years). But since In the deal most cnttctz~ by unless lhe p~yers gtve us artificial the end of the 232-day strilce, Ballisome agents and general managers. .T?m Brownmg went from $3.5 a~nts, catcbe~ Pat Borders stgned m'7!ta"tsms. . more, Colorado, Florida and the ~tilton I? $300,000 ~ben be wtth Kansas Ctty for, $3IO,OOO, ~e We have an etght·~onth labor New York Mets _all high rev~ SJgnj:d With K~nsas _~t~y. _B,ob made~gs mtlltOn last season Wltb war. And ~e end result IS we have enue clubs- have been tbe only Welch dropped from $2.9 uullton Toronto. . . ~ · ma~ket-dn_v~n salanes that ~re ·· teams -to commit to multimillion, to $22~.000 Wttb Oakl~n~. Bud . • '!,remember. making $5 an fallmg prectptlously, and the strike multiyear deals: _ J3lack, ~_h,o~ma,<J~ $_2.65 uullton !ast hour, . Bordet;~ satd. "Y~ have tn as of nece~slty forced owners to "- Outfielder Larry Walker . year, stgned wttti Clevellinil for - keep thmgs t.n perspecttve. '!'be adhere stuclly to budgets . _Thc, signed with the-Rockies for $22 $350,000. Mtke Devereaux salary I JUSt srgned for, you could owners when commttled enough million over four years and pitcher dropped. from $'2,575,000 to make $5 an hourior about 15 years can adhere to prudent business Bill Swift signed for $131 million and not make that kind of money." practices, but the players because over three. . · $800,000. Nuggets, _Warriors and Hornets capture NBA contests .By RON LESKO / 11(1~1/ion-do/lar paychecks headed for quicl( extinction 4 ~ I I lUelda~April11,1995 The Daily S~f!~~.cl . . Monday - Saturdar: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �J Sentinel 1995 11 1995 Ohio The • ~ ~- .HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1995 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT•.¥0U MAY WIN UP TO $15 .. AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER. ., . -C.ONTEST.RULES 'v FIRSt' PliZE••••••;•• s15.00 SECOND PRIZE ••••• s1 0.00 THIR·D PRIZE:••••••••• *5.00 t I I . 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 12 Noon, AprillS. . 2. Entries will be j~~ged in tw9 diffe~Dt categories: -ages 1 4-8and 9-U. · 3. Children may en'ter as many pictures as they like but . can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. ,, ~-- - --- - I I I I I 1. I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I. I I I I . .I I ANDERSON'S I POMEROY, OHIO : I I i I I RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTTLE GAS · Run.ANO, OHIO I , I I I I Address I I I I . I . I . I -' I I I I I I I I »o ~--. I I I I I I I •I .. ' I I I I. I I I I I I I I • I · : IQame·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___.Age_ _ _·--: IAddress·----'-----------' I Phone'---------~---'----'-- ' ' : : ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY : I I 1 1 • ' POMEROY,OHIO ,I I .I ,. - - - L - -.- - --------- . I I I I ~~~~~~~~~~~ I I , I • 1, I I I I I I I I I ~ . I I , I I I I I ' ""l__,____ I I I I I _ I I Name1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age·_,.....--: Address Phone McCLURES RESTURANT .: VALLEY~L\JMBER CO. GENERAL .HARTINGER BLO. I , MIDDLEPORT I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I 1· ' r--------------------~-- 1 I I I ~~~~~===;t . ' , --..------'-'--=----·AQe"~-1Name'-:-,:... I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 1P h o n e • - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - - - _ . . ; _ - 1 -----------------~-----· ' ' r-""" I I I : Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '-."""____Age.::.. · ____ I Address I 1 J 1 Phon~:------------------. 356 E. MAIN POMEROY . , ! I I 1 HOME NATIONAL BANK Address Phone I 1 ----------~----------~----· I . VAUGHANS CARDINAL I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I -----------------------~----------~-----------' ~-----------------------1 ' ' 1 I I I I I I I , I I I I•' I I I : ;;;;;; _ _ _ _ ~-1'_ _ \ _·Age _ _ _ , Name,...;·_ _ _ : _ - - S_!I!,A~U,!>E_: C!H~_M!m-~ ~D~ ~AEI~E.:. O_H~ _ ~ I ,1 I I I I I ' I I I I I I' .I :~ ~:::--.. ::;;~~ • I . I I ,I . ,. I .I . I ~ - ------------~---------- I I I I I 'I . I I , , I I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. 1 I I I · I I I . I I I THE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 '------~---------------~~ -----------------------~ I I , ·--------~----~-~-------· ~--------------------~-~~ 1-----------------------· r--..;----·- --- "':"---------- -•. ~----------------------I CHESTER, OHIO 1- I ' I - I I I .. I .I : I I I I I I ' I I 1 Address · 'POMEROY, OHIO . . I I I I . ~- -----------.--------'-- I I I I :Name,_ _-'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Age._ _ _ : K & c JEWELERs--.- I I , POMEROY, OHIO ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY • . "- - - - - - , - - - - - - A g e_ __ 1Name.._ 1Address . ' ---------~-----I Phone . I I I I I I • I I · I I I . I I I ·--·------~-------------· , I I I I I ----- · I Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Age.-'-._ _ , 1 Address. - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - I phone 1 ------------~~...,.I . I FAMILY HOMES/PULLINS EXCAVATING • I I , I Phone·- ,I I I I I I . Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Age_ _ _ 1 r----~---- I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ,Name'- - - - - - - - - - - - ' A g e-_ __ 1 Address 1 I Phone 1 ,I I • I I I ' I . 'I I I ~,_ _ _ _ __:__ _-'--~Age _ _ _ l - I . I I I I , -------, -------- ----- -- -, .. ---------------------- -. 1 jAS YOU UIEI I I I I I I I ·-------------- ~----- ---- '-------------------~---~ : I I 1Address 1Phone I 'Phone I I I . I I , I 'Name. I omN I I \ ENTER! TO I I ' CASH PRIZES! I .I ' EASY ---------- .. ---------~------1 . oI I WIN ENTER AS • I I I LQTS OF . FUN! .. ' I r. ' I I ,I I j I I ' I , ' I I . I I I I 'I I I -··· I I I 000 ' I l /! Name._ _ _ _..:.________---'Age,____ I 1 Address.·_ -------"7"-~--'--o-------- 1 Phone ~ 1I BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE: . POMEROY, OHIO . 1 -·----~----------~-----• " • • -- �Page ·. • • a The Dally Sentinel - TUelday, Aprll11, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · M!!J!, TO~~C}!';!!...trim_:.,~l p~u!!~..... Donna Vance was best loser and · Nancy Freeii!M, runner-up. at last week. s meeung of the Muldlepon TOPS Club. Tbe 29 members weighing in lost a total of 57 pounds, it was reponed. Missy Frazier announced a "Trailing Pounds Behind You" contest where a cash prize will be awarded at the end ol each month. Low-fat/calorie recipes were distributed, members were reminded to keep a food diary, and it was announced that a video on the food pyramid will be presented next · month. Dreama Pickens is ,lealler. ket. Kathy McDaniel, area TOPS captain, presented a pogram on ber personal weight loss success, of losing 100 pounds, gaining it back, then losing 92 pounds 10 reach her goal. . It was noted that Dreama Pickens, Sharon Stewart, Missy Frazier, and Peggy Hartman attended the regional TOPS officers meelina. held in Lancaster. Area Recognition Day was announced for ~prii 29 in Lancaster. Tbe club meeungs 31e beld on Thursdays, with weigbin from 5:15 10 6 p.m. followed by . the meeting. v. Norma Torres, R.N . talked ,ing, Mante Bius and Phyllls . about breast cancet ·and mammog· McMillan, runners-up; Lennie rapby, presemed a video and gave Alelblre and Be:nt!ce DUnt. KOPS out pamphlets at a recent meeting best losers. • of Pomeroy TOPS. Programs for the 11ast several Plans were made for a walking weeks have b_lcluded a motivational prog~am at Yetera.ns Memorial tape 011 wetght loss shown by Hosp•!al. The walks were scbed- Angela Sbalp, llfl!l an inspirational uled for Tuesdays after .the meet- talk on losing we1gbt by Ruth Ann ing, Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sun- DeLoog. days at4 p.m. . _Program covers at Area RecogStep~anic Snyder v.:as wei - ntuon Day jud&~ with Janet · corned mto membership . Best Thomas, Cbe.sbire, takmg secood. losers and runners-up in TOPS for Jean Tbomns was the Division 4, ~last three meetings were Norma .CJrst place winner witb 11 ,75 P•llow and Frances Haggy , best pounds losL Tueaday, April 11, 1995 • Buying ANew Or Used ·Car SHOULD BE FUN!! It Wil Be If You Shop wen: I IIIII' H... !•pron•eah •• • •• • FrNE.,_ ••• 114-742-30110 304-773-11545 '' ., I ' In the service ' Air Force Airman Nathan F. Baloy bas graduated from Air Force blslc trainiJII at Lackland Air Force Base iiPSan Antonio, Texas. ' , Baloy is tbe son of Stephen Baloy of Pomeroy and Rebecca Baloy of Lexington. He graduated in 1993 from Meigs High School. • , •AII-oUY_. The theme of Ibis year's World Heallh Month is "Immunize: Bilth · to Two, It's Up To,You" and the Meigs County Health Department is taking advantage of the observance to remind parents and guardians,IO make sQre the children in their care are immunized. At the·Health Department childhood vaccines are free to Meigs Countians. These vaccines. prevent nine infectious diseases (including " polio, measles, diphlheria, mumps, whooping cough, rubella, tetanus, hepatitis B and Hib). The national immunization level among young children js 67 percent, leaving hundreds of thou- because there are so many other sands of children not vaccinated clinics occurring at the Health and thereby unprotected here in Depilrtment. For those calling for appointM~igs County, according to Norma ments, Torres suggests tbat the Torres, R.N., director of nursing, child's shot record be in band so based on the Ohio Department of the public health nurses can advise Health's latest immunization the parent or guardian as to tbe report. 74 percent of children are · . immunized before me age of two. action to be laken. For those wbo not sure if their child is fully The goal, says Torres, is for 100 imm unized; it is suggesred that the percent. Immunizations are given on the child's "shot record," be 'in band . second and fourm Tuesdays of the when me caiJ is made. Based on the . month from 9 to 11 a.m. and I 10 3 child's age and which immuniza.- . p.m. Sriccial appoinlmen.S made be tions have already been given, the made by calling 992-6626. nurses can advise the parent or Appointments . arc necessary gUllfdian of action to be laken. .· ollllcrvwa- -Diopoool• I' ' are ' ~------~~-------- Beat of the Bend ... by Bob HoefHch 92 PONTIAC 31ue, automatic, air, T-Tops, ' stereo cassette, one owner. loaded' ,' In Memory In Loving Memory Of Margaret Ellen Nichols Who Departed This Life March 21, 1993 On . · What Would Have Been Her 80th Birthday On April 11 , 1995: You were the greatest friend Anyone could ever need You· were always there To comfort & do a daily deed Now you're up in Speaking of wedding anniversaries an opel). reception will be held this Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. at me Racine Baptist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor, formerly of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Taylor was active in mao.,agcmcnl at the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport for a number of years and Mrs. Taylor operated a Hallmark Store at the Gallipolis Plazu for a few years. . The reception is being given by their children who include April Hudson of Racine; David of Wisconsin, and Robert of Akron. ~-~ Peggy Kerns, fonnerly of Middleport, has run into some back luck, According 10 a note from her sister and brothcr-in·law, Marty and TiP Cunninghaq~ of Lima. Peggy had to undergo a, heart by· pass operation in Orlan~o. Aa, on April4. Peggy will receive your note or card at Florida Hospital South, Room 8201, 601 E. Rollins St.; · Orlando, Fla .. 32803 . Peggy and her husband have resided in l"lorida - ·· fortbepast-s&VG~ years. Frank 0' Brien, formerly of Meigs County and now of the Columbus area, is a blUijoist from way back and bas entertained extensively in the Columbus . area. He comes here every year to play at the Memorial Day services at the Burlingham Cemetery where his ances10rs are buried. Now' that was a nice surprise for Jeanette Thomas last Thursday evening.. .• ~ Her husband, Dan, staged a surprise birmday party in her honor al the fellowship room of _me Middleport Church .of Christ. ·You should bave seen the expression of Jeaneue' s face when lights we~e turned on m me room and there Sitting a numerous tables were many . . •, ' many fn ends to w•sh her many h~P!lY retums of me day. Dali, was g1ven a help•~& hand by members of the fam1Iy m servmg refreshments 10 the numerous guests. c;ertainly hope Sunday:s cold, windy weather was actually winter's last burrab? I, .for one, could bave lived wilh Ure departing gesture, couldn't you? Do. )<ecp smiling. CLUB Golf Lessons •. 93 HONDA a~tomatic, 89ACCORDLX Civic OX, 1 owner, 5 speed, air. stereo cassent. air, stereo Automatic, air; stereo cas· sene. power windows&. locks. cruise & till. .passette. 23.000 miles. $195.14 ~'::. Per Mo. ·.' Mo. •. ., ·. 90GMC Salari 7 passenger van , automatic. V6, air, power windows & locks. Per Mo. 84 Bli VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, red. 5speed, AMIFM, 'rearclean .. 57995 , HONDA Leslie Leigh Parker, 16, daughter of Lester and Pam Parker, is a I fi ar . ·M, Oh' Am . sta e m 1St m ISS 10 . en·can Teen Pageant to be held June 18 mrough 19 in Columbus. The · pageant is held for girls ages 16-19. Her ac'ti vities include 4-H, horseback riding swimming and volleyball. ' · News Hotline 992.;.2156 Near The Ohio River In Syracuse Ohio '• Now offering for Sale Custom Homes on Developed lots featuring the energy efficient Heat Pump 89HONOA CAX, automalic.:, stereo, nice car. . mileage. 1 ·. Pomeroy, Ohio until 10 a.m. on Aprll14, 1995. · Bldo will be opened at 1 (1) Mo. .. • The ' person who always agrees with you lies to others also. "' • 87FORD 92 FORD Corsica, gray. automatic. air, AM!FM. new car trade. Aerostar XLT, air, automatic, power wtndows 1'au,rus. air, autcmallc, AM/FM & locks. . Nothing Improves a TV program · as much as getting · the kids to bed. • • • Common sence is something you want the other person to show by accepting your ideas and conclusions. . ·~·- - .... ··- 91 DODGE - · o. TIIA/IE '" ·~ ·-LENDER 7 SHOWROOMS ' II WARIHOIJSIS 4,door, air, auto., 90 CHEVROLET COralca LT. white. power. windows and locks, cruise, one owner. 1111 S,lack 9.92•2269 949-2168 ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION New Homes Garages Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 742·22LI 511W4TFN JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY· •Convertible Tops Seat COV!!rS •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992·7587 '985-4473 -=======:::: LINSULAJION PubliC Notice 311411 me~ . and lnapactlon a almlla·r ' ,r unit aa bid. Tha Melga CountY 1 Office Houra: Mon •..frl. s·QO • 30. p.m.· • 1.mN: VInyl & Alum. Siding, :lny propoul.... 28: (4)4, 11: 3TC Public Notice !31 tho lull name or the party or partleo making !he propoul and muot bo accompanltd by an orlglnel bid bond or cortlfled chock modo out to Tho Molgt County Comml .. lonero In tho amount of Ton (tO) porcont (10%1 ol th• total bid. Blda ar•to bo pieced In 1 ooalod envelope marked "BID FOR PUBLIC NOTICE Th• r•gular quarterly m••llng of iho Board of Olr1ctor1 · or fh1 M•lga M•tropolllon Houolng Authority will ba h1ld on Wedneoday, Aplll 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. In tho Houolng Authority OHica at 39350 AMBULANCE". Union Avenue, SUite 9·1, Succn•lul bidder muot Pom1roy, 0 hI o. Roofing, Vinyl · Replacement, • Wlnilowa, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm Doors; Storm . · Windows, Garages. Free Eatlmotaa . ; : · 111 - ~-----.::!:::.1 .-------""""1 H~HSAWMILL All . ~ With A Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column Inch weekdays 18 00 column inch Sunday end havt lntereated pereona •r• Invited to ott•nd. 11; tTC white, • automatic. 1$422$, air, 5 spsi!d, stereo. ~---- - ~ - ATHENS - ..-· -- . CARS Ultltst... Low Rates) WICKS HAULI.NG .. GALLIA COUNTY'S drt!!.'; ::l~ng) "FINEST TANNING BEDS" ·Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fhl Dirt 6pen Daily 8 am-8 . t!1 . fl) 446-8922 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594-8555 ·. I· :I I • 264 Upper River Rd. and Vans! • HONEST ... Claooifieda Work! . r---------. MaggIes C.rock pol 'Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 :"' ~~"'7::Ws.With ()If Hr.~lltr) AVON I AM Arou I ShifloJ Bus. (614) 446-9971 S!111k'y Slcw.trl Yow Bustness Vliouhl /\f>fJH'Ciar~ 'd ?(} :-JPSSI()Il~ Atcoptlno through April 25th wllh the clala Dllglnnlng May 2nd. Polnl Pl..-nt Nur.Jng • • R.t.ablut• ,lion C.nlw, Slale Rout. 12. Rout• 1, Boz 320 • Point PIN•nt, WV ZSS50. '/A Q - martl "-laiN Focltlill) t7WOOtl EOE. C.rpot lnolan... noodtd lull limo, Oolllo, Pt. Moll(t anc1· aurroundlng .,.... 8eiid NIUIM 11. DaU~nliiW, P.O. Boa 72IHI2, , Ohio Announcements ,.- .. -~ - One L&W Lawn Care 41711. - ~·- . ------- . .- ' Sto~ Com~lete .. 11 fltln . .... Auto Bodt Re~eir · Chuck Stotts . Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welcome l'"'llf'~ Elm up lo 510110 •ooldr aluff• ~~nv.aop. at home. St.rt now. · No oxpo<lonco. Froo 111ppllu. Froo tnr.....uon. No Obtigotlon. Send a.A.!I.E to Storuna, Doot. ~~· Box Me1~ o.toilllo, FL (614) 992-5291 . LIVE PSYCHICS Ea~y Worid Exc•llent P1yt AeMmblt Products AI Honw. Call Toll FrM, 1-aoo..67..a566. Eld. 313. •Custom Made ·~olid vinyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At 1 ON 1 1-9D0-656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420414195 , ·~ One mile out . 143 from Rt. 7 : Tues. -Wed. - Fri. - Sat. ' Fln.t Hair l Tanning Slton" Ia Naw T1klng Appllcallorui Far Full Dr P1rt ni'n• PoatUone.. 2 doorw complete Granhoull workera cld11U-.&M-441-o501. 1Puppy SHOWROOM" 110 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio · "Look fQfthe Red and White Awning" 992·4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291·5600 •Guns Good Homo, 0 Morithl, American Eskimo · a Chow, ShOll, OQOd Wllh Children,~ 114-44Mi8Z. . Small mixed~~ ~ tlo::'l;dl, ~h ·-• To co-mea.-:,.... .....,__.""' 1 Landscape Stock W.hlte Pine & Norway Spruce ;;;250;;.•:;.·- - - - - - - aa4 ntl24. . &_,.:Lo:.;.::st.:..:&:...:F:...:o:.:u::.n::d~~MW Modioli SuPfliY auot .... .:. NMde Pwlon TO- MID Sal• Found: Doo On 1VO Alii Fer lllorflallng -OiioM To Tony• Or Oonavan Bllke, 114- Phpc&ani And HMith ear. 256-49211. FociU- II... Ha"" Oood Communlctllon Sklllo, Sot~ 742-3149 or 992·7285 MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Contplfftl61f SIIH ' PrkH NEW HAVEN, WV · 304-682-2996 HOME IMPROVEMENT Gallipolis '&VIcinity Roofing. Siding, Room Additions, Concret.e, elc. P.O. Box 220 Bi<lwell, OH 45614 388-9865 FOR SAl,£ OR TRADE Ololanlic Yard S.to: 1232 lit. OlfYO Road, lOth, ttlh. 12lh. I A.M. ..Sun..t, Ml". Stalratoppor S55 · Phonic Progrom S50, i'ono Olrlo Clotl,.., au..n Comforter S.r, S25i Tu.s ·W.cil. f.5. 1 W Mil• Out 325 south, •lana. Pomeroy, (602) 954-7420 .. "iCi;;;;;;d;~;;;;:;i;;'-;; lml r N1en1 •""-' ~ Pomllroy-llklcUeport/N• ' Ha..MI-. Pl'ofM 51.200 loll upon- Dollvory 3hrolllay. .. Oontaet .r.ron uw--.1-100 aaa. BARR'S Nursery Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. P.O. Box 111, F'DfMruy, Ohio ...,... EOE · ar. . Lonely? Call Tonight! . 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 nttdtd. light lifting r.qu-lrecl, ltatt lm-m.dlat.. y, ')1f.Mg..268Z. '"lm_m_odl....:.·t•:..----'n-tng..=tar=-qua-llllod.• - - • In • - - - parts perwon Gal Deal~ Send reaume to: Motlw-lttd, And Plea..,.. p.,.. -..JNy. 1>nr -ool · EIIDeNnce Woufd a. A Plue. Ideal Poolllon Foi RN, LPN, AT, Or Lo.. : 15 lllanlh • Old ALIItrallan PT .._."G For A Chango. EOE ltoplloil ConlldOnllot, iinil ShlipMrd, Colora: Red1 .Er,•' All OrNfl, U.t Friday, Add 110n RMum. Ta: CLA 34. c1o QN. Hpallo Dally T~'-1! 1 .125 Thlnl Plko, 614-36HIIU. . . _ Gtilllpolll, ..... ol56:n. · ' Lo11dlf of Mlac. Buy-Sell·Trade 10/tVlmo stonn FrM Rrawood, Tr... Already Down By BulldOzer. CUI Your Own, Don, CUI Any Standing lr"•· Not AnponalbM For Ate· • Cra!taman Tools •Toys • 13~ ' 'Wihll'dwlre. 304--875-1221. I 992·2060 Flnoal Styling Salon, Eutem Avem•, GaiUpolt.. OH 614-Ue-em. Apply AI Giveaway 4 s200 Installed "VIS~T OUR 1,.& . PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work ... ' 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 25.00 .• -oant. Uconaed & Bonded- 20 yore e•porlence 1 lor appllcotto.. reglltteM tong tlfm car. ,..,..... lng .......,.. trllnJno Cllta Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC lnjactor Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 WE HAVE A-t TOP SOIL FOR SALE f nr -·-·-.DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 30W75-M21. AVON to buy 0< aoll, llallttn. lndei*'Mient r•p. 304-Ba-.2846 ot Llmeatone, Sand, Gravel and Coal · 8. Be Employment Services ~rl, NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Ph Oil(~ ')1)2 ·1044 Owlli·r~; Aowv~ Help Wanted · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned .& porllible toilets rented. Dally, weekly a. monthly rental rates. · Job sites • Camp Sites ' Fam!ly ReuniOns 6 Porllea Oi'"l,t1:~lf I lei lOW n·:~ Ur crdlur 'Y Hd • standing 11mbot Colh W.nlod: ~---~~~1 MODERN •SANI'fATION /V!J'fc· 8f'd ~;tt_.,r,'dll 111 - - ' ~"""""' GaUipollo. wanltd- outdoor unnol 1or targo dog, 114"112·50U - HOG-111124351. VIEW TAN 1\r,,, ...... •, lr• Top Pold' All Old U.S. Calno, Gald Rlna'!, Gold Cain&. ti.T.o;suCoin Colno, Shop, 3prit. Bring in ad for 10% off. 1 _800_486 _1 1 8·5 Saturday Call for Appointment TilEIMPPf!lffJ/1011 PEfJPfE • 614-742-2193 OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 -- CALLBULLETIN SOARD DEADLINE: --- . 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! - $10595 ' . 94 HONDA CIVIC . Danny & Peggy . Brickles Kenny's is the place to·come when you need a car rental. 1 ~J ... .'.' - Olrto ' 614-985-4180 J& ' to waive any Informality In work Kenny's Auto Rental Before 6 p.m.-Leave Mes'sage; After 6 p.m. •Carpet~ Services, P.O. SoJC 748, · Mulberry Heights. 992 Pomeroy, 7 Ohio 45761. (614, -181 · Each propoeal "'uat contain porrormtd 4K4, $101.26 ~'::. Rutland furniture Rt. 124, Rtt'-d, Ol Misc • .Jobs. Get Your Me11age Across • Monaco at9.3~ - The Heat Pu~p Heats Cools and Saves! . "i£ *a~ and Removed available for damonatratl<m · •Payments figured with $1,000 down ~ 93's for 60 mos. at 9.15 APR, e2 & _ 91 for 54..mos ~ at 9.20 APR. 90 & 89 at 9.24 APR and 68 & 87 for 36 mos. . Howard L. Wrltesel ' • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES ! II ttl ill!:: Baby sitter to parents returning late:· "Don't apologize ; I wouldn't be in a hurry to come home either." 992-7943-·-----.or 992-6316 -~-- · ·~ , AND QMOYAL \-ight Hauling, Shrubs Shaped Commlnlonero reoerve to i rlgbt to teJoct any and/or. all · 539 BRYAN PLACE bldo or any 'part !h-eroohrrd MIDDLEPORT ~-2n2 all Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt of painting - Let us · do it for you" We Hare Cars Interior & Exterior Free estimates Kenny's Auto Center PE RFEC T Oobf ..... · Trucking· LINDA'S PAINTING & "Take the pain out 2128195 Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd: ' ·Call Home Creek Enterprises ~ 992:6215 . ••• ·Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 :ack:b01·e, 680 Front · · may be obtained from the ofllcn or Th• Meigs C(ountY Emorgoncy Modlcol guarantee .. Per Mo. mo. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOTS Pomeroy, Ohio Detailed proposal forma and complete apaclflcatlon• Per locrs. crt."lse. jt . modular EMS lntorm•uon, lnatructlona, 94 HONDA ACCORD .. 1995 Ambulan~:e. 90 CHEVROLET 41411 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions· ·New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing ' Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG lll Proposala ah~l be for one 194215, atr, automatic. power windoW!: & Ill ·WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION 84 HONDA Civic DX, 4 speer:!, stereo, great gas 2995 • Fletwoodl Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Penonal Property Appr~INT Bonded (614) 992-4079 p.m .• at the aame location on the above date. · 5 Just about the time most of us get our summer vacations paid· for, Ws time to start worrying about Christmas. -~--- Public NotiCe PUBUC NOTICE Sealed propoulo will be received In tho office Of The Molgo County Commtoolon•re, Third Floor ol tho Courthouse, 900S. au'tomatic. air, stereo cassette. power windOws & locks I stereo casselte, · gray, hatchback. Leslie Parker advances in teen· pageant Auctioneer 35581 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS . • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES - Accord, 5 speed, · I'~ j.;;:'' LESLIE PARJQ:R by appointment & , .club repair as well ' Call John Teaford at (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 ~ ... 85 SAAB I MD .ROAN :=:C~h;es;te;r,;O;:hi:o~, . TREE TRIMIII~ Per HONDA PASSPORT With the angels gathered .round I will always feel your comfort, And he ar your beauliful sound . . Your ever-loving friend June Cole . Mr. O'Brien, you may remember, recently gave the American Cancer 'Socie ty a gift Of over $400.000. While visiting here to present a part of the gift to. tbe Meigs Unit of me Cancer Society, Mr. O'Brien indicated an interest in coming to Meigs in the fall to play his banjo in the annual musical of the Big Bend Minsttel Association. He certainly will be invited. COUNTRY one owner, heaven, Wow! . Caryl and Joe Cook, formerly of Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy- · you remember Joe as a painter in the county for many years-wil l observe their 74th wedding anniversary on Friday, April14. Caryl and Joe went to Connecticut about seven years ago to spend the winter with their daughter. Dorothy Junc ·Cochran, South . Windsor, Conn. They became ill while there and SO Slllyed on. They now m~e mcir residence at a Baplis t home about 20 .miles from Soum Windsor. Caryl is an "older" womanshe's now 96. Joe is just a youngster. He's only 94. Mail will reach them at tbe Pierce Memorial Baptist Home, Box 326, Brooltland, Conn., ~234. CHESTER .. - p l t l l ....... lin, 114492-1114~ Co. RBETI' ~.~ lllllltooilrga - ariOoornoiLWNI buyontpiiCI! 3111/1.. •' FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614-247-3522 W.nltd to buy- onlkjuo oncl 99~-5388 Butch Wilson, Legacy L ; 2 SR33N 992·7502 or 992-580$ Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator .Service and Weldin,g . 92 SUBARU and hold out your hand ... 1 mile from 'Pomeroy, Garage and Towing . Service Ptr Mo. · a/1411' mo. •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 · . A.M. till 6:00P.M. NEW&USED Household- B&W ·' Firebird, white, automatic , T· Tops. power windows & locks. air, like new. (No SuiK!ay Calls) DAY CARE 8-5 T-'Sun. : .,.,...... MMvt a Surrounding- • -· ?1. • 92 PRELUDE Sl With eve,ry new alarm Installed receive 6 month'i FREE monitoring. 304 882-3336 TAMMY HYSELL'S 982-5335 4·wheel steering, 5 speed. one owner, dean, • Month . ....... Min. U-00 Col~lble . (6141985 3581· or . 91 CAMARORS CIIIBsifiod today 614-992-7643 .,.., CIH for me schedule. OHIO WHmiiUCIUR SlOP olllohw....... -tt.w . ......,. .. NATHANBALOY Place your Serving Pomeroy, MldclltpQrt and eurrouncllng MR. RIGGS oWIIhn- Dryen - :. . World Health Day focuses on. vaccines __.... _ a Introducing ODYSSEY The Honda of Minivans COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES Specwl Thu luy ·Sell·lrada .... Haven, W.Va., won a color television, Middle· port'• McDaniel wUI get a .weekend gebway to NuhviUe. Tim Roush of New Haven, W.Va., not plctored, won a shopping opree. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) - D~RWIN, N.-r Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room Addltloas • ROoting Ht"'. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8;00 A.M. ttl 8:00P.M. Saturday 8:00 Lin, till 5:00 p.m. Sunday8 by appt. only• 'IIIJLLFREE~~~OO~~! JAMESIUIM SERVICE IISSELL IUILDEU, .IIC• 992·9949 • 992""71 992-70130R 992·55530R .Pole Barns Cab Co. Inc. Owners: Robert Barton • Harry ·clark · ALL MAKES & MODELS -oa,....IIPon:~ • ATHENS HONDA 'CARS!. " PARTS Specializing In Cliltom • Frame Repair NEW & USED PAATS,FOR '""~ •AddltlciM. oSidng oRooth~g ohlntlna • • • • ·co~n•unlty AUTO • ; 33151 l'tppy Hollow ACIIICI Mldlloport, Ohio 45780 • In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery FOODLAND WINNERS- Foodland re""ntly aanouncecllta wllliiCn for lb alllllvenary .,.•• ebntlon. From left are store manager Chuck Blake, James Diehl, Dorothy McDa~!-lel and assistant Jnllnager David Sigman. Diehl of New Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MORRIS EQUIPMENT ' RUTLAND . 742·2455 • S/1111 �.. / • .' I 1\IMdl)', Apr1111, 11115 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Plge-10--The Dilly Sentinel ,1995 .. ••.," .... .... Ohio ACROSS · 41 Actreel « ..• ~ 7 PHILUP '• '~• ... ALDER ..' K9 J5 KQ J 95 •Q9762 •2 SOUTH •• I -.. &4 Vulnerable: Both. Dealer: North · South West North 1" 1 NT Pass 2 • s• Obi. 3 t 3• Pass .Pass ELVINEY 15 FIXIN' TO GIVE ME TH' DIRT ON GOSSIPY TH' FREE·FER·ALL OL' HEN.S THEY HAD RIPPIN' APART ~~"" AT SAIR')/'5 · TODAY? Pass ~· Oponlngo In AlploJ, i Art You Looking For: • Stoodr PoyciiOck? • BenePta? •lnurance? • Pold v-~~one & Hclldoya? ol1968 Which makes~ Illegal 10 advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, colot. religion, sex familial status or national orlgtn, or any Intention to make any such preference, llrrMiatlon or discrimination.• 'R-? 36 t"'llor WIIO ARE . '(OO,KID? .. zo. ....... l.ti~ERE 10 w- ...._ LEARN P--.. TO THUMB'' 8ROWN .. JUST A STRANGER PASSING LIKE ? Rentals knowllngly accept • advertisement& lor real estllte • C._ 'A' COL LlcenM7 • 1 Yoor Tractcr trrllllr EJ. .........? By Phillip Alder , ~·ra. w~I14- This neww>aper.will no) Do You Hive: kill, Real Estate wanted W.nlod: l.ond loclatod. Good WcodetLNo RNJore 114-381 Ull12. which Is In violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby rstoble E-montlllllcry • Uve Wllhl~ 7t UU.a Of Rlpa.y? Pass ·Trick one is not too late = W.nt to buy w - Pass East Pass Pass Obi. Obi. lead: • K WEDDIN'!! . Many players seem to think that it is worth points to play immediately at trick one. No sooner has the dummy appeared than they have called for a card, or followed suit as third hand. And almost as often these players make fatal mistakes at trick one. Today's deal, it is lrue, would catch out most players, but someone used to taking his time at trick one might fore· see the danger. After an exciting auction in which North-South found its heart fit very late in the day, West led the trump king <when the nine might be a better choice): . · · Declarer won !he first trick with dumt'ny's heart ace, played 'a diamond Real Estate PA/2~ . 31 Homos for Sale IIOUN And Lc!. Low Down z...crr garego, bollldo Now Hann Supernwket. bDHom lloor compl.tily remod...d, 2 bays: (front bay 4D"x21', ,.., boy :)2'1<231. 100'•40' lot, 1521,000. :MM.aij2·2763. 3 Bedroom s.ctlon11 Approx. 1 Yur Old, Approi. 4 Mil•• Ott 31 On Bull'4111e Pllut, 114-441--4281. C...b CrMIJ Ad. 10 roome: +bath, , ..... $1e,ooo. 1104-t11-1358 ., 304-558-08101 doytlmo. 13 Buy cw dummy's winners and HI. Rlvorlno AntlquoO,· 1124 E. Main SIJMt, on RL 42 Mobile Homn for Rent ~ P-OW· llourw: M.T.W. 10:w Lift. '- 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112·25211. 14•10 2 Br. 1 mile South ol Euroka, on BL Rl.7. No polo, .. -.814411H0118. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 8od- · ln~OalllpoUo, 4*:1~---· ~ 114- .BQRNLOSER 11' oOnCIIIIOn tralltr $3.000. 30W7HSI8. . ThrM MTr-RD, /N\'11:JI>IW>J~, J/>JIIUICAN. rn~.:iWI~ 0\E:eiE., a:=' prom....._, .t•1. one wedding ~n. high nOdi, lew bo hOOp, """ price, · IM-317o02811. 1VII Cllorolooo JHp With Trodo Fer Pick-Up Truck· Alto UtUby Ntc. thiN bodroom -~~ Trailer Sa ... 114 de MH, 114homo on · Rcckoprlnal Rd., 441.21111. mo. 111111 3817. ne, - .. $210-. ThiN bonlrocm, ono balh, lull batment, two car garage, two Gan.,.l M1lntenanc;e, Pllnt!na1 decka, n• roof, In Chufar, 114Vard Work Window• Waanea 8115-41,... outt... Cleaned Llghl Hauling, Commortcol Rnldo!ntlal, Slavo: 32 Mobile Homes · IM-4¥-11ii! tor Sale o~Portable S.wmllll don't · houl .,.. loao to tho m1ll luot '10 VIlla 14X7V mobile home, two call 71·t~57. bodroom, ono bolh, ou .Ill•· ·~Int..-.: - pe'r'"SJ-w ~:,ft0 :::_:r:,!~~i\~~~&: 'n:, ~:r;~:~On. ~II 114482• mull uU, 114-14 2823. J;: IJnytlm.. 14170 Commodore CIUI~~ Moth.- In Middle~ will bebY'h •n~l~, 114..f82·1'271. · Pionc lo""one, boglnnoro, adojancod otudonllt • oduno\ LN~h chording & tra,.poe ng, lnt.,.tad call 61~892·&4D:L thrM bedroom one tnd v.~ bath, 10x11 deo~ with root. n Dlllant oandhlon. tl0,500 negoliable, 114-HZ-4014. 1H3 Clayton olnglo wldo, 3br, :zt>alh" Inside hlat pump. 114)l2-288T. ==-----1113 Skyline 14I78 3 Bltdrooma 1 lith, Bla'4e1 Atfrlglll'llat Ancf luUMn Dlahwtatwrt. 2 O.Cka One I•-Cover.t, On nice Rental Let, $18,000, IM-245-0007. eo Hew Moan 12x6o whh 121:40 7010. addcn, now HP & Gf, 10x10 deck, 4X8 porch, niW ltOVI A lun V•lley Nura•ry Schoof. Chlkktr• M·f ••m-4:30pm Ail• 2-11, 'foung Se'-1 Ago OurTng BUmm.,. S O•YII I * Wttk Min· refrigerator, call after 5prn, 114-76=2:.::-5::088=.-:---,.--,-= Appraloolo lot your mobile home. FREE: w,radlt.fna. 1-acJO.. knUm 114-4,....3857. 181-2:388. dol- 1 ond 2 bodtoem """""'""'"' lumllhod ond unlumllhod, II!C:IIt'ftY roqulrld, 110 0 polo, 114-1112-22U: 1BodrocmNoll'125iiMo. Ph111 Dopoon, No Plio, 114 Uti 2117. a Bod,_ , Apanllllt!l, Jllll AYMUe, c.n be ...n 1501 Klf111Whl. St. Ud'- diamond hanuholl ring, Whlllt -lng - . abo 3, $70. Pink prom ij..., olzo t. $40. Oroon prom · olzo 13, $80. Pu~ prom ..._ olzo 11, $50. 304'171'1851. WV Stoto Fonn Muooum lo . lnglhO-Ionllolinea lho muoo... II I not lor orofft _,atlcn. A oonlllao1e for VaJUI WIH be provided for LU: p u - Cal lho Farm MuNUm T~t N !II :11114- I 1'\EAN, IF YOll EY(R FIXED THAT G,O.P SE • TWEEN VOUR TEETH,OR ~TOPPED WEARING THAT · STUPI t> SWEA~tRT, oR SODDENLY DEVELOPED A Ll~fLE UTILE CHANGE' MIGHT DO HIM SOME GOOD ... O.AKWOOO 1:~~"ri~CTO~~~~w~ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. "'-nda that you do buol'lllh pooplo YOII k,_, ond NOT 'I' oolid . , _ throuan 1ho rn•lf UJIIII you hive hwtttrpted 1M aff'ilrlng. · -<: Lumbtr coece up_, HOM~,_ NITRO. ITUESDAY at; alliin, utlllloapooltl, no polL Ri'-en=w P71/mont:h, ftOD oto•nlng Can 1181aflllr llpm. w-a111- JrGDM apertnwnt, Neklrte Hendef'I:QI\ tz711ma pold.$10 ..._ _ _ ..WlutiiHIM _ _ Fumlahed Apl.rlment, 1 ...., roam, 107 S.oond Avenu., 0•'llpcllo, 1121'5/Mo. UIIIHIM Poild, 114 441 U11 Aftet 7 PJI. ., ASTRO·GRAPH Blrdo!, 1111110-. mlcL Flofi Tllltlc I :1413 Jac:lciOn , ... m~oko Mk• RoHwallor, lllilotl d , S50: 1110 len yr. Okl Reg. AppUoolllj 114-1112-M1D. Otmanetmlon, .O.man"a Hom1o1re. 1........._7ZI:I. Entonalnmono COniOr 13150 Ell· Ira Ntc.l 114-:1111-miO AFTkR I P.M. =· - =: FuA blocdotl RAI Tonier old, 110. :1101- ~-­ ....... ':t':l•1811 l:_!wpo 1111 1111 Iuick Ill' LIIB•on A.tu; 111ft CMv.II'1G &soob, ...-: 11111 Poro. Or Prill, AM!; till 1 - I .... . . . . _,. Flnanolna. ~· ·Aulo 111111. c.m.r, ~ ®~ _._ Raglltotod Ragolar I Mlrllai- Yoibhlnt T~rrfer ~ Blue I Tin, 1G Pounda, .• P<iundo, Wormed, Tolls Cut, llow<:lowo, 111 Sholo, For Eutor I Molhoro 2M- '. vai~~··-7w......... bur· ·---. ,AftariP.IL 3pm. I • OU1- - lar ..... dog, 114182 1011 - ' Chrvolor llh - Uko ...... Ell· IOIIonl Condftlon, ---..... ·72.000111 tttt714AIIer4RIL - - . . . - ....... ·1, AIC, -~~ tnnomloolon, -!ICI!' t11,1f0, ...114MNIIIolfor Spm. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Try to keep Astra-Graph predictions for the year people out of your private affairs Ieday. ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astra- They might turn an abrasive situation into Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box something more heated and destructive. 4465, New York. NV 10153. Be sure 10 SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Make lhe BERNICE state your zOdiac sign. • of what you do .today and even tf BEDEOSOL TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Self ·cen · most lhere .IS someone at the gathering who '~ tared 'individuals will annoy you more rubs you the wrong way. than usual today . If you encounter one SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doe. 21) Be socially, give him/her a wide benh. AXtremely careful today in front of per· GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A good way . sons whose respect you wan! to earn. to ruin Your family' s mood today is to Erratic behavior could severely tarnish i11troduce an emolionally charged topic your image. into lhe dinner conversation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It mighl CANCER (June 21·July 22) Before be extremely difticun again today to get jumpmg 10 to support the underdog your opinions across to Individuals who Wednesday. April12 , 1995 today, be s~re you hav~ all the facts. have tejected your ideas in the pa sl. Be consistent, practical and pruden! in There is a possibility that you might , Don't lose your cool. defend someone unworthy. ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If ___- I he year ahead when trying to enhance LEO IJu!y 23-Atig. 22) Wgrk lhin~ Qut your material base, ~oriartrons rn geneml for yourself today insteaO. of risking your make egate Sure 1 favor you, but there is~ no room for taking effons and resources on a person who lh8 Sbility to carry .. foolish risks. . mtght not be able to manage things as lully. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) The row you well as you can PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Usually you select to hoe today mlglll be unered w~h VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Be mindlul of wel~me partnership arrangement&, but r . . more obstacles thali you anticipated . · your own faults and shortcomings today · loday it mighl be wise 10 avoid lhis type .. Unfortunately ~ most of them may have before judging olhors. II you are toleraRI of enlangl&me/11. Play II sale and operate ,; been placed lhere by you. Aries , 1rea1 ' of them, they will be more toJerant of you .· independenlly. yourseH to a birthday giH. Send lor your • ~ Chav. CI!Mfco, 4 Door, ..... 1lr-. ..- . - . . . . Vwy Good Condl11on, 10 .... Aluminum flohlng - · 114- & DOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN THEMN ~:;LL FINANCE THEIL 304·7 5. dul.r. Will ttaln. Some Market• lo'lOICN O¥Of1ccklna Ohio Rlwr, taken. C.U 303·75f-.320G ext 2mllel - n 1112 wlih WAIW tap. 30W7HNCI. 2200. Acno1111 a.. 114-' · 'ro Won1 Gel Rich OUic:lo. ft•llt':J ownarFfe·~ Pr 8 E ll oweeT? ' . V J P G l K P G 1 (CVJJVT CLCK'O KaRT') GYWKLKS XJVNOLB TEBWWYC . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's hard lo imagine Woody Gulhrle singing ~bout the plighl of oppressed ballplayers." - (Columnisl) Scon Harris. ':~~:t:~' contract 0 S@tt(l}A-l£t.trs· lAM I WDID b, CLAY I . POLLAN_..;__ _ _ __ Ed~od Rearrange letters of the four Krombled words below ro form four words. • I HARGP • I I' I I ~,I.~B I' 1 1 1:~'",~.· .~ RH T·E · After a long talk with our two . . . PRINT NUMBtRED /' lfTTFRS • UNSCRAMBLE fORI • ANSWER • bv ltl !tng <hu<kle ouo1ed tho m•ssmg words you develop from srep No. 3 ~~low . if'! I' 1 1· I, I' I' I' I' I II I I I I I I I 3 Here's a quote from an Ex President, "Politics is not a bad professioh, if,¥£!u succeed there are many rewards, ~ ifyoutlisgrace yourself you canatways WRITE a BOOK-:" ~ ~ \ 01111 e14-ta:a-.m1. IOH. FREE DELIVERY • BETI!i!, LAROE SELECTION Of' SINGLe - v_0 e - Steel A lludy Cuh Income. 10So". HOG-alt710. REF ~ EVA Cankqr · Orbit • Libra • Grower·· WRITE a BOOK 11: ¥11111111 ·o.- Allllt. 148 or Buy tlc:taty direct from National M•nufactuw •• . aUihorlz.ct 1:%. XV 0 T, OY SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 2bdrm. 1pt1 .• Iatif ~~.ctrtc, • plll'*l lumlohod, louncty rcom foollbloa - t o ochoOI In t-. Allt)lfoiilcM IVIIIIblo building~ •• ktw N U.OO sq.tr. Will PT 51\ OF 1111-5737. holM&. 1-IQO.. LEFT. 304·7$1-?m. Business Opponunlty G t) WOULDN'T 8E FAANC.\5 1 PI-30W7WOIS. Four lomalo Rottwolllr~ 21 i 8 ~OORI>I>IATION, 'IOU J~T UMrTED· OFFER NEW 14110 $995 DOWN, S185MO.,_~REE DEUVERV A SElUP. 3114•71&5561. NEW BANK REP08, ONLY 4 RV K0 B C VJPGLKPG ACTUr\lLY, A Bonk Roll<* 2 • 311<, ~e • doubl•wlet•., 1-IOC).IU. • Financial . · ~--=D.., · . :.A~Ir=E_,CI"'s.: f,I..:.C_,.I:-g..,1 10·C·o:~~:,: -~~~ · looking lcr UMd 11111-2388. ' L.-l..-l..-l..-l..-.!.. ..-1 do!rlllrd And 1 Filii 1!occ<1 OT Uko Now, 114-:147-2032 Ev~. · 2 Twin llbit Man,_, I,.._ UDI, 1.-o417~301. . seventeen year old twins my husband shook his head and said, r-:-:-:-:-::-:-- "Youwasleadvicewh!lnitisg iven Transportation Gllllpolle.11' , .. 8221. d--"- .. ;: ..t·s Y C 'l M . 2 Ford Mofior Compenr Frant End Covert (Bm) 1 Filii Thun- Apanment for Rent by Luis Campos Celettnty Cipher coyptograma are '<rea ted from quol.ltiona by ramous people, past and preMOI Each fetter on 1he cipher r;lands tor 1nolhM. !00.y'5 c;lw: X ~ B 7 Round ·B - 01 Mlxod Hay, 1143881821 .... 1112. •rPm;'d - · ...ao llnn.:IOW7 44 CELEBRITY CIPHER . -.:aase.. Pomeroy, Ohio, 1881 Novo,. now point, boob Trailer lor Nnl on CoM« St.'!!! $1200, 4th g•t bed, 1600 080. In Pomoraw, ploa • .,.. depod, 114-4517-3013. t~e made. By now you will have spotted East's mistake. At trick one, he must follow suit with the heart seven. Then, afler overrufling with the heart 10 and cash· ing the heart queen, he can exil with the heart two, forcing South to win the trick. West collects three club tricks for two down. Bo honest - would you h~ve found that play? If not, get into the habit of thinking befo~ pjaying at trick one. 73 Valli & 4 WD'I 2 BodRIOIII ~No Polo, Htii/Mo f200 Do-n. Bulavllle 122 Cub Cadot, 12 liP, 42" cut, SBOO; 8 liP Cuo C.dot, 38" CUI, Plko, Trull Pold, h4-SIIIIOOO $800; 814oiii2·20Q. 2 BR _, IIMC. No polo. $:126 HouH In Pomeroy area tor trade or down paymenl an t.rm In WV or Ohlo .,..., 114-102· 11138. lo his ace, cashed the club ace and ruffed a low club in the dummy. East overruffed with the heart 10, ca&hed the heart queen and spade ace, and exiled with the heart seven, planning to put South in his hand to lose lhree club tricks to West. However, South didn't cooperate. He played his heart six under East's seven' East had to lead a spade or a diamond to all /VOAH:f Payment, Eur 10rm1, 3 Bodrooma. 1 Bath, Located Heir Vlnlon /Bidwoll AroL eau ,.-. 448~11011 Aak Few llaH._. 1 Rolt· - · 2 Zolotwolne 3 Food (ol.) 4 Joint 51nroadlneaa (2 wdt.) 6 theater dlotrict 7 ExprHoln , 10 Musical · behavior . compool1lon (2 wdl.) 11 Verne hero 8 And nol 12 larMII airline 9 - Su1111C. (2 wei&.) •A - WHO ARE YOU 35 Lots & Acreage DOWN •At08764 • ' ona day a Construction crew hit a water main.• 27 Voluntary 31 ActorNovella 32 Look-alike . 33 Pack animlll 35 Soft cheeiMI 36 Spreads out 40 Aroma · · •J 8 6 4 3 • ·venice was a norr(lai city 57 Conned (a!.) 58 Sola del- EAST &AI08 •Q1072 7652 · 55-ToWer 21 Sloin dlver'o anlro (2 wdo.) 24 C1rry .s IM-~U4157. DefKII,. 20 Spain' a Colla J 9 S eK10843 lbiO - , -.to; hon!t. WII!!'J. &lmon 47 Gratuity 50 Gell up 53 FIIIH 55 Angry oulburat 18 Nile q-n. far ahort •A 5 All f881 estale advertising In lt'IIS newspaper Is subfect 10 the_ftdtral Fair Housing Act ,13~ ..NI< IUtlate •'-k Merble &K Q OM . . . 41 Pllywrlght vllion ···- 11 Emotional I TYcoon LIU. .... . -nile Gene- 1 NIW8progrom 43 Omelet inti I dllal .... Wlt,h Dual WltHI TI011"5,.~_H.P lo>o looartl Motw Willi '"""""' Top, ..·~ lmp!~r~••:in;t~~~=~~:-i ! APRIL 11 I �___...--·--- .• ~ ~ Tuesdey, Aprll11, 1995••• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . PIISII 12-The Deily Sentinel . . -... ~ Getting involved·with. a married person .is never a good idea 'Dear Au lmdiTI: I know you (wilh me) Ill die OOIIIJ*Iy; Now he t.w done !IIIII)' col1111,1u about "!he has no job IUid no l*uapccts, is S8 bulsinte I one, I ye~n old and loots M. I don't Willi would 1lkc 110 tdlaii.Ory lhltwuld to spend theta~ or my life with this aw a Jot or women from Nining man, but I can't throw him out thelrliwa. hecausehehMnoplacetoBO. lbepn•alfairwithmybolsfi~ I am gains nutstrying 10 fJIIUC a years qo. I wish I could say he was way out or this mess. Ann, warn your unlllpplly man'iec1 or tllatl was. but readers !hat it is 1111ver a good idea to neil her is ne. It was pun: ~ex. Now become inwlvcd wilh a manied man. !hat the romance and excitement are Never. We both have hurt so many sonc.tlleaex isuulyboring. people close to us lbatl will feel "Mcl"movedinwiihmetwiceand guilty fortherestofmylife. Noname left me twice 111 move back with his or initials, please. -- NOWHERE wife. The last time, she said." I've had OSA · it;'llld ticked him ouL He is now DEAR NOWHERE:I eannotadd a single word to what you have !ivins in !I)Y aputmcn~. . · Mel- ftred from his job last year writttJn YOIIr teslimclay ays it aiL for charging lunches anddiltn~u . Tbank • Other_..,. w• "Joe' and I e~~joy beiDa IDplbcE 1..ut I weet. he libel me tD marry blm. I ' Ann Landers - "''*" lse:would and aid "yes' witboula mmwd's hesinttim. But I am b• 'llbled about IOIHihing, Ann. Pur the last 20 ........ I've worn an. .. upper plalc that ,-loots very natural. Should llell1oe before we marry? -· - --·, .. ...,....,_ c..-_. ; SASKATOON, CANADA •• DEAR SAS.: By all meim, tell Joe • about your uppers, but don't be l.atuJus' lltW booklet, "How to Make "' smprlscd if it turns outlhat he has il Friends aruJ Stop Being Lonely. • ~ · full seL Sefid a self-addnlsxd,loftg, busillus- ' Clem of the Day: A man can fail siu envelope and a check or mont:j •. many times, but he isn't really a orrkrjor$4.25(thisilu:1wksposlllg~ -; failure until he starts to blame • and ltandliltg) to: Friellds, c/o AM someone else. I..olldm. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ··~ l..olle~?Takec/taqtofyoiiTiifo Ill. 6()6114)562. (In CQIIQda, sent( .: · aruJ turn It aroWJd. Writt for Ann $5.15,) • • ·: .. . - - - -t·-SQciety scrapbook...;.,-~-____,; Dale Franklin Ellis recently celebrated his thinl birlbday at his parent's home. His parents are Dale 8lld MarJie Ellis. He had a Tweetle Bird cake. He earlier had a party at his aran<Jparcn!S Tom and Joyce Persinger In KcnL All !be relatives attended. EASTER DINNER PRESIDENT'S US'I 1'be annual Easter dinner wiD be The Washington State Community College in Marietta recently · held at the Senior Citizens Center . announced its presidenr s list (a Thursday at noon. The senior citizens cborus will 4.0) and dean's list· (higher tban a present a springtime program at 11 3.5). a.m. The president's list local mem. As a follow-up to a p[program bers include: Kati'ina Turner and ' several weeks ago, a plant Carrie Morrissey of Pomeroy and will lake place that day exchange Reedsville's Aaron Wilson. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The dean's list local members ' Hal Kneen, Meigs County honiwere Coolville's Paul Richardson, culturist, will be on band to assisl Long Bottom's Danett Jones, Those with seedlings or extra fiO)II· Pomeroy 's Melissa Arnold and er plants, especially l!nnuals or · Portland's Debra Tedford. DALE ELLIS pe~nnials, are asked to take the plants to the center and exchange them for something else. The ,exchange program is open to anyone. EASTER CELEBRATION The Eden Brethren Church out- side Reedsville on State Route 124 will bold various activities during this week before Easter Sunday. Each night, teens can view films about Chri.st at 7 p.m. through Friday at !he church. ' T · The last two nlgh!S wiD featwe Ohio Lottery Magic , defeats Cavs • 1 Third birthday · celebrated ,_ rQy!wl•nc~nowiiiCIIhen."l liMber c~e.ty 11111 wcny !hat she will injln heraelf IOriously in oae or her falls. Any suueations as to how I can conviace her 10 see a doctor? -· OLENDALE,CALIP, DEAR GLENDALE: Call.your dociDr, and Ilk him or her to phone your mother and tdl her to come in for a routine checkup. If your mother refuses 10 go, you will just have 10 stand by and wait until she injures henelholwdlyshewill be forced to see a doctor. Dear A•• Landen: I am awidow, aae 78 and have been keepfna · COIIIJIIIIY wilh a widower 'Who is a few yean younp: isnothingwmngw~me.l justlose Nowthttbothourmatesliesonc. Dear Au I nden: I'm flcilla a ICrioua dilemm• with '!IY aaf•1 """'" Sl!o'si!PP'<* hlai 80, inay llllbbcmllldp:U-.pywhealliyone GJ ··llllubueea docu: ll'sobviouatllalMod!aila' ius . from a bearinJ loa lise :of 111 admit, bulliiiR imporll!ld)\ lbe 1111 been faDins dowa a pat deal. Lilt week; she fell wher! she was walking out or a depliiD!fllt store. ThalCvening,sllefeUSCUinaoutoraclu!ir · toiiiSwcrlhephooe. TwoMiebqo, she fell facc-flnl iniD a mud puddle · !ryington:tamoncofheratswller! itlcaptfromherarmL When I siluest that she set checked by a dociDr, she ays. "''bere Pick3: 718 Pick 4: 4320 ·BuckeyeS: PageS . . 8-12-16-29-35 ·.e 1/ ' Vol. 45, NO. 243 ·• Cllllvrloht 1195 ' Pomeroy-Mid~lep~rt, •4 TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Market Livestock Sale and Show Committee Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Meigs High School cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk ofCopn's legal office will be closed Tuesday, April 11 for computer training. The title office will iemain opened. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at !be hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon Literary Club, Wednesday, 2.p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Eldred Parsons to review "The Rise of Silas Lapham": Mrs. Hoover and daugh· · {er, Laura Totten, will present selections from musical theater · over the decades. Response to name· an ideal. Critic of model meeting by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will have communion and feet washing services at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Good Friday services. 7:30p.m. fqllowed by fellowship and refreshments. POMEROY - United States Coast Guard Auxiliary meeting 7 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall on Main Streel Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Meigs Junior High Boosters, Thursday, ' THURSDAY· POMEROY - Seder dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul l,utheran Church, Pomeroy, sponsored by Women of St. John and St. Pau( Lutheran Churches. Reservations, 992-2010. . ~ POMEROY - Hysell Run ,. Holiness Church, Easter service · POMEROY - Morse Chapel CHESTER - Good Friday ser- wilb communion, 6 a.m.• Hysell _, Church revival. Thursday thtough vice, Chester United Methodist Run Holiness Church, Sunday ; Saturday. 7 p.m. Rev. Gary Hines Church, 7:30 p.m Friday. school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship speaking . 10:45 a.m., evening service, 7:30 ".; SUNDAY . p.m. RACINE - "Lord is it I?'·' · PORTLAND - Sunrise serdrama .by Meigs Cooperative RACINE - Racine Church of_::;. vice, 7 am. Sunday, Portland Park. Parish, Racine United Methodist Nazarene, 10:30 a.m., will present .. All churches welcome. Sponsored Church. 8 p.m, a historic accurate demonstration of -: by the Freedom Gospel Mission. Jesus' last supper explaining the ':: Pastor R<iger Willford . In the .event FRlDAY · importance of each element to the ,;;:. POMEROY - Good Friday of rain the service will be held at redemptive act of the .cross. Public the Freedom Gospel Mission service, noon Friday, Sacred Heat Church, invited. Portland. Catholic Church, sponsored by ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at post Nomination of officers. . ' ' DON TATE Gee · Children who will be 5 years old on or before Sept. 30 are eligible to Battle of Buffington scheduled .; TORS, l·nc. SP ·lttG ,Kindergarten registration attend kindergarten during the 1995-96 school year. The kindergarten registration . schedule for the Meigs Local School District is as follows: Brad· bury Elementary, May I. 9922349; Harrisonville Elementary, May 2, 742-3000; Middlepon Elementary, May 3, 992,3387; Rutland Elementary, May 4, 742-2666; . The Meigs County Historical · Pomeroy Elementary, May ~. 992. Society will sponsor !he annual 2710. Battle of Buffington lslani! reenactments on July 21.22 and 23. Kindergarten registration for On July 19, 1863, about 2,000 Southern and Eastern school dis. Confederate soldiers led by Gen. tricts will be held as follows: John Hunt Morg;rn and about 8,000 Southern kindergarten. April 20 Union forces. The battle cost Gen- and 21, 949·2664; Chester Elemeneral Morgan 120 soldiers' lives and tary. April 27, 985-3304; Tuppers 700 captured. Plains Elementary, May 12, 667This year's weekend activities 3310. . will begin at Gallipolis with a 55mile s!emwheel cruise aboard !he P .A. Deni:ly ,following the same Parents should call or visit one route as gunboats chasing after of the above iisted schools to make . Generai.Molg!lll. . . . . . . _ an oppointment for kinder&arten At one lime, Pomeroy along !he registration. ~arenls should bring banks of the Ohio was one of !be !heir child's birth certificate, Social 10 largest cities in Ohio. lbc cost Security card and immunization · for the Gallipolis cruise includes record 10 registration. · $35 from Gallipolis (with no ttansponation between pons) and $50 Children should have four DPT, (including bus transportation from the parking lot at the Buffington three Polio. one MMR and one TB skin test before entering school. Island baulelield . The Civil War camp will open School nurses will be present at to the public on Saturday morning. registration to answer any quesThe Sa>< tOn Come! Bands - one of tions concerning immunizaliGn the most authentic Civil War era requirements. · · bands in !he country - will proSchool person nel will assess. • vide music for a ball on Saturday . each child's hearing. speech, physinigh!. For details, call Margaret Parker cal and language abili ties with at 992-3810 or write 10 Meigs information about each child's perCoupty Hiswrical Society, P.O. fonnance to be provided to .paren!S a! a later date. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ~ Meigs Ministerial Association. 6:30p.m. IOtt 308 E. MAIN 1994 CHEVY CORSICA Auto.,alr, cassette, air bag, . anti-lock brakes, power. , windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seabi; 4 Dr., l:lelay wipers. $9,999 1·992·6614 - 1·800·837-1 094 OHIO 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $8I-688. y 0 0 R 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER ·RjS c B 0 I $9,499 1994 ' BERmA "' . 2 Door, V6, ~utomatic. air conditioner, air bag, cassette, more. .. Z Z GREAT VALUES c GREAT VALUES ==='~ 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE $10I 995 : . 1995· - ~ JIMMY 4 Door. 4X4, SL decor, till. cruise, auto .. air. 4.3 V-6, locking dill., Apple Red. Air.bag, anti·lock brakes. auto., till, cruise, delay wipers, cassette, rear defog,Brigh! Red. WAS $16,250 #3128 #3t47 . NOW$23,995 HOW$14,899 -199_5 . 1995.. BUICKCENTURY GMC OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA SL, /(. WI, auto., cauette, 1:r1Jiae1flit, 3100 V-6, crul&e,tilt, auto., power windows & locks. remote locks, more. BrtghtWMe. 13095 NOW$151 995 . NOW '15,999, 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE Keyless ent.y. auto., air, 4 Dr.. ABS. passkey, !hell deterrent. . cass., power seat, 3.0 V6. WAS $22,657 #3137 NO.W$19 989 1990 OLDS. y o 1995 1994 BUICK I CENTURY $11,995 : $11,995 J f .J ' GEO TRACKER . CIERA GREAT VAI.VES c .GREAT VALUES Air, convertible, cassette, 5 speed, Bright Red, 4X4, 15" alloy wheels. #3t84 $ . ·NOW 1 995 All 'Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. ·~A =t~l -pa ~y -ments~l.ilifecrro· creoit approwt--1~ "" You#ll Come Up Ac~s With The C/assifieds ' . . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • • .. • " Ohio, W~dnesday; Aprll12; 1995 . . . By GEORGE ABATE and Nelson Road is bad too," concert. The event will be held at 8 Sentinel News Staff . - --"-'- eouncilman DiGJc.Fetty-said. - -p.m. April-2~ at-lbe.Ru!lll!ld-Ci¥ic.... Rutland Village Council will In otber infrastructure matters, Center. seek a state gran! to pave the roads council me111,bers discussed conTickets are still available at Rut• around i!S element;lry school, offi· ~eros about concrete sid~walks land Civic Center, the Quality Prinf cials decided at its meeting last ms!alled by Fie)ds Excavating Co. Shop in Middleport and various night. that have crumbled and deteriorat· other stores . For more detail s on The village will try to pave .~d . The construc.tion company other store•· where tickets may be Union, Long, Hill and College ms!alled the water lines last year. pu(chased, call !be village at 742streets immediately around the The VIllage needs to gather any 2121. school, said Duane Weber, Rutland · ~omplaints about last year's w~!er It w\1' noted by officials !hat the · council president. line P~Ject by the June 1 de~me, village appreciates the Rutland This year' s deadline foi,the Co~ncilmanSteveJenkinsswd. American ·Legion's donation of 'Any pl~ce that's been driven another $500 to help fund the Community Development Block Grant fundin~ is May 5. · across, you II n_ot be a~l~ 10 bold even.Ll)le concert will help pay for "We can t get every thing at (Fields Excavaung) ·to ·~ Jenkms repaus to !he community center's once. If you ask for 100 much you . said. roof. . · won't get any," said Sandy Smith, In other business, the coun case Pale Hart, village maintenance Rutland village·clerk. involving drainage near David supervisor, reported: The council discussed the size Willces property still bas not been - . The ground bas slipped about of tbe project since last year's resolved. 50 feet up the bill from the sewage CDBG requeSt was rejected. Council also finalized plans for treatment plant. Fixing !be slip will "We need Ibis by the schooHad' the annual Phil Dirt and the Dozers be difficult because of !he slope of !he hill, Hart said. ---------Community calendar-·-r- - - - - - - -; Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to DOn· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed .to run a specific number of days. . Low toalght Ia the 40&, cloudy, rain. Thursday, cloudy, lll&b In 60s. · 2 Se!;tlons, t 6 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Rutland Gounci.l seeks ·paving. grant . evangelist Keitb Kapple. Youths 1 ~ can win prizes includmg a billoon • launcher thai burls a balloon 300 feet into the air. ' The community is invited. , DEAN'S LIST· Teresa Dunfee of Middleport made the dean's list for die last quluter at Hocking College where " she is enrolled in the nursing program. Het; name was unintentionally omitted from a list of students achieving that academic level pro••\ vided by tbe school. . ' REVIEWING PLANS -Pomeroy Council President John Musser, right, explains tbe downtown re>italization plans to Sten Beha. Beba is tbe director of the Meigs County Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities agency. The project continues to moveforward, Musser said. (Sentinel photo by George Ahate) . "If you put anything on that it . will cause it to slip-raster and you' ll---'~ bury !bal'fence," Jenkins said. • Jenkins and other council members agreed· to look at the slip. - The power washer bas been purchased to clean grinder tanks and pumps for annual maintenance. Tbis work will begin in several weeks. Rutland listed March's .village treasurer's balances at: total general fund, $4,711.95; general fund, $4,711.95: civic center, $1,559.46; police fund. -$632.1 2; high school property , $405: law enforcement, S187.33; street fund . -$544 ;60; state highway fund, $2,609.82; water fund; $3,299.42; water debt fund, $1.27·5; sewer fund $2,452.02: sewe r ' debt fund : $11,203.93; utilities deposit fund, 57,363.26; and replacemem fun d, $18,350.89. Report: Cox under probe when he quit Chamber ·receives update on p~oject COLUMBUS (AP)- The forBy GEORGE ABATE weeks to complete. · mer Gallia County judge who quit Sentinel News Staff ·An endangered species of pink before he could be con firmed as Pomeroy. co·uncilman John mussel near the amphitheater toea-· stale inspector general was being Musser recently outlined !he revi- tion had held up !be amphitheater investigated by the attorney gener. talization project status to t!1e development. This project is on al's office, a newspaper reported Meigs County Chamber of Com- hold until April 24, Musser said. Tuesday. merce.. The 41-by-28 foot amphitheater, Attorney General Belly MontTbe revitalization project may, whic.b will extend partially, into the gomery was investigating allcga- . halt !he exodus of area shoppers to river and scat 500. will be able to liOns of ''ser'ious mi'>conducL'' the malls while increasing propeny he used six months of the year. agains t Donald A. Cox, the Akron values, Musser said. Docking pegs will be placed on Beacon Journal reponed. 1t said the "This revilali~ation project is the side of the stage for boats to inquiry was opened " ft:w days one of the most important projects dock onto, be added. before Cox quit. for. Meigs County," Musser said. i The area included in tbis downCox was nominated . by Gov. "It will put a shot in the arm for town section of Pomeroy Includes George Voinovich 10 replace David downtown Pomeroy since it's been 52 buildings. The project will to!al Sturtz as Lhe state's govcrnmcnl going downhill for a numbfr of . about $1 million counting· state and corruption watchdog . years." · federa l grants. matching funds The newspaper said Mont· The project and corresponding · from local businesses ·and donagomery's chief of staff, Jim Tilling, time lines for the five phases tions from private benefactors. to describe the complainr refused include:. , The building renovations will but said a partial investigation by . - Facade renovation, will include for exterior buildings, roof Montgomery "was beginning to begin the last week in April and replacements and code violations. lend some credibility to the allegashould be completed by March The project was awarded last year, tions." 1996. With business matches; the beating Gut 13 applicants. Cox resigned· March 28, shortproject wiH to!al $514.400. . "They didn't want to spend circuiting the inquiry. Tilling said. -Promenade, should be bid another $10,000 and put it on the Cox has said he resigned within 60 days and completed by shelf somewhere," Musser said of because he was tired of having his the end of July. This $70,000 pro- the original design for th e project. integrity challenged by lawmakers ject is being funded t.tirougb an Eventually, upstair apartments BRUSH FIRES- Dry, windy weather . batlle a blaze threatening the Obio Pallet Com· and the news media. Appalachian Regional Council may also be upgraded to attract pany at Rock Springs. Under Ohio law, open Tuesday contributed to at least three brush fires grant. · senior·citizens. Musser added. He could not be reached to comburning is prohibited between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. prompting action by Meigs County volunteer ment today . A woman who - Period style street lighting~ ·In other ch3Il)ber business, Judy during Martb, April, May, October and Novemfirefighters. Pomeroy and Syracuse firefighters later this year. This project will Williams, wbo is helping coordi Continued on page 3 ber. ·nate tourism for !be chamber, said cost $80,000 at $2,000 a light. - Utility poles ·and lines a group of individuals arc trying to removal from Main Street to Sec- develop cabins. Applications also ond Street, which could begin by will be accepted for !be part-time for !he fi rst time in 20 years. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Welfare saw as the legislative priorities for the ~urcau of Workers' CompensaNovember or December. 'This pro- 'tourism director until April 26. the House when it returns next Three in particu lar had been refonn and reorganizing state govtiOn s mvestmcnt portfolio and ., ~ je\;t.wiU..oost.abillll :UOO,QQO. A balf-page advertis~ment was emmont will tep !he agenda as tbe hanging around so long. Da~idson rejecting a long-tcnn fill for Ohio's week. . - Amphitheater, may possibly - placcil in -the Ohfo POlymer Central Those include: said. she wasn't' sure they would school-funding problem, she saiif. . Republican-controlled Legislalllrc be built by l]le Sternwheel Festival magazine to promote I he Great Finishing !be task of welfare ever move: getting the state out of heads into its second 100 days. One iss ue RcpubiJCaJ\:t may this fall. This project is funded ·nend si te, said Julia lloudashell' reform, which started witb !be !he liquor business, enacting some GOP leaders said. · · have wished badn ., come up was through an Ohio Departtnent of Thornton, county economic devel· With the state's two-year budge t elimination last week of the Gener- kind of campaign finance reform abortion. Natural Resources grant and dona- opment director. and revamping Ohio's welfare sys· A bill to ban !be "bmin suction The chamber will hold its mmu- s~nt to !he Senate, two top Republi· al Assistance program. tions from the local stern wheel Revamping !he state Medi· !em. association and private hencfac!Drs. a! dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. April can~ took a break from the spring abortion" was bogged down in a The liquor bill and campaign House commiuee until a group of recess Tuesday to go over some of caid program for !be poor and disThe project will take six to eight 21 at Royal Oak Resort. finance refonn are in the Senate's anti-abortion lawmakers polled out the House's accomplishments dur- abled. hands. Tbe bill ending the state· s a rare procedural maneuver last - Passing budgets for !be ing its first 98 days. Bureau of Workers' Compensation general assistance program is wait- week to force the tssue -,o tbe "In our own way, House Republicans have engaged iR alid and !be Ohio Industrial Commis- . ing for Gov. George Voinovich's House floor. signature. been successful in moving forward sion. Assistant Minority Le&der Jane Davidson, who is pro·choice, . - Making the Ohio Elections JJn a very hold. aggr~ssive. substantive agenda - every bit as. bold, Commission independent of the . Campbell of Cleveland had a dif- said she rather would have had the \ . .. ferent view of the House's first committee holq more hearingS. Dut secretary of s~~~· ~.offtce, . POINT PLEASANT - Point land read his statement. wbicb aggressive and substantive as four months. she said she woltldn' t lobby against what's going on in W;tshington, -Folding the duties of the Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland's acknowledged his wrongdoing, "They've done some things a motion to bring the btll to a vote. . D.C." said Rep. Randall Gardner, Industrial Re. l ations Departmeot jail sentence .was reduced by Cir- stated he was treated fairly, thai be said they ·were going to do they've ''My pos ition on any J!)Sues !be No.3 House Republican. into !be Commerce Depanmen! and cuit Judge James Holliday from 60 was sorry, and it wouldn't happen for a. long time," Campbell said. The Dowling Green representadealing wt!b abortion " to pem1it the Ohio Bureau of Employment · . •days to 30 days in a bearing for again. From a Democrat's point of the process to work. and that I was tive predicted !be next four months Services. Along with reducing the senreconsideration Tuesday. · view, that means making it harder' would he equally ambitious. not going to be an ob:-.141Ck Lo Jcg1s· DavidSon also listed a series of "I am 'disappointed that Russell tence to 30-days, the judge also for labor unions to participate in lation that people fell strongly Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, Rissues !he House ·has already laCk· was not released today, but I am re111ovcd the restriction of carrying political campaigns, getting hold of said. about,",shc led since Republicans took control grateful for the reconsideration of a firearm from !be probation agree- Reynoldsburg. outlined wbat she sentence given by the coun," Hol- ment. In his original sentence, Holland land's attorney Ron Stein said. was given two years probation and Holland was indicted in January 200 hours of conununity service. on three misdemeanor counts of Morgan said if the sheriff conembezzlement by a public official. Goldstein, a KCAL-TV reporter prosecutor laugh~d an<l lll ld LOS ANGELES (AP)- You Scheck also tried to portray fung tinue~ to allow Holland to be a Holland pleaded guilty to one as a poorly trained criminalist who who says Harri s told him that repo;!crs and spectator.. "Get a. knew things we!ll going badly for count, involving a $28 check. and trusty, his sentence could be !be OJ. Simpson prosecutors when improperly collected and processed jurors bad discussed the case hfe . Prosecutor Chris Darden !he other two were dropped as part reduced by 'seven days. Holland bas !he bighlighr of their day was Mar· blood samples. rendering the among themselv~s. the Los Ange· joked at a news conference that served eight days of his sentence. of !he plea agreement. results of delicate genetic tests uscles Times reponed. Such a· discus- although Clark's hair is naturally cia Clark's new hairstyle. Stein withdrew a motion for In the bearing yesterday mornless. sion would violate coun rules and straight, "Marcia told me !hal her Prosecutors bad tO' sil back ing, Holliday cited bis reasons for consideration for work release. "Scheck was really on a roll," cou ld lead to a mistrial. Harris hair was naturally curly ." Since Holland's ~entence, resi- Tuesday and watcb criminalist said l.oyola University law profesimposing the 60-day sentence denies making tile remarks. wbicb But that was !be extent of the based on nO! only the $28 cmbet· den!S of Point Pleasant have been Dennis Fung, with dark circles sor Laurie Levenson. "This was Qoldstein said came during an off- humor for the day. Fung, dred and zlement by public official char_ge, w~~ring ~reen ribbons to show under his eyes and fmstration in his probably one of the worst days the camera interview. frazzled, appeared to have inherited but also !be other two indictmen!S !herr support of !be mayor.. A rally, voice, endure another rourid of bm· prosecution bas had.·· The only bright spot for the !be years Clark lost. and live possible charges that were wi!h· ove~ 300 people, was.. bel~ !al cross-examination. The inquisition continues today · prosecutiiin Tuesday was Clark's And Scheck spared no drama not brought forth, acc~rding to Jlrotest of bis sentence. In addition, - -Defense auorncy Barry Scheck Prosecuting At!omey Damon lJor- · Gene Steele. H011liiiU'l 'ClllnJlalgn Lurncd .up..b.is..altadUuLibe •oft-. wil!l..&!!tl s fifth @' on !be sland. new look . '£banks to the able scis· ~sing bis voice during key ques: sol'S of Allen Edward!;;'llle e;Jebri--- uons-and laeingiris-queries wiUr ' treasurer, announced a campaign spoken technician. suggesUng that Also today, Judge L'ance no is to gan. meet in chambers with dismissed ty hatrstyltst who gave Farrah sarcasm and skepticism. Fung ,was fed answers by prosecu· Morgan said the .hearing was fund and a "Russell Holland 28 juror Jeanene Harris, wbose comFawcelt her "Charlie's Angels" The court day ended wilh tors and was shading his testimony receS$ed for the mayor to compile.a Fund" to help defray Holland's ments to the media prompted Ito ID Clark no~ has darker , Scbcck showing Fung and the juty mane , to gloss over police mistakes or wriuen statement on why !he sen- expenses have been established. begin an investigation of juror con· . slnlightcr hair, her trademark curls two .Phot~graphs of a back gate up a police conspiracy to cover tence should be reduced and bow Holland is seeking his third replaced by a modllied shap. outstde Ntcole Drown Simpson>,s duct. 'be could pay baCk the community. four-year tenn as mayor. The city's frame Simpson. When asked aboul her hair, the c.ondommiu·m Ito also has ~ubpoenaed David Using photos and video. clips, wtlen !be bearing res.umed, Hoi- elecuon is ~la!ed for May 20. House Republicans outline upcoming agenda Holland's jail sentence reduced e Fung undergoe_s brutal cross-examination ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1995 herndon neece phillips stubbs williams