https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/489e6d003eea0b845c1f93a9ed0a8b68.pdf 64c5875b5c4d890a4645d3627a585b8c PDF Text Text .. .l ~mtroy ! P • 10 •l'M-Oally Sentinel- - • - -· • Tuesday, May 23, 1* Mld.rbport, Ohio ~·- Community calendar . Meigs High students granted scholarship The C-Ditr C.lendiU' II ship of $750 each. Todd McDade received tbe FHA scholarship, a publlalled •• a free .. utca to non-proftt aroaps wl•lllaa to SSO savings bond. The Army Reserve National annouace meetiDa aad apeclal eve.a ts. Tbe caleadar 11 not . Scholar Athlete Awards went to desi1ned to promote tales or Mandy Jones and Walt Williams, rund ralnrs or anr type. liewilb Jason Taylor and Kim Janey are printed u space permlb 111111 receiving tbe Air Force Math and cannot be 1uaranteed to raa a Science Award, and Heidi Huff. spedflc number of da)'l. man and Becky Meier being given TUESDAY tbe Marine Corps Scholastic ExceiPOMEROY - · Meigs Athletic Jence/Distingulshed Athlete Boosters spring banquet, 6:30 p.m. Awards. Presented tbe OHSAA Tuesday in the Meig~ High Scbool' Scholar Athlete AWards were Ben cafeteria. Meat, rolls, drinks furEwing and Bobbie Butcher. Kevin nished. Logan and Jaclyn Swartz received tbe Archie Griffm Sportsmanship WEDNESDAY Wilfong; second row, Todd McDade, Sarah Award. The Holzer Science Awaid cl!~.~~~~~~~~~!!~~~ WINNERS Presented Anderson, Crystal Vaughan, Beckie Elliott, MIDDLEPORT - The centens• awards totallnt! more than $46,000 went 10 ShUo Moore. Tara Erwin and Becky Meier; and third row, nial luncheon of the Middleport during lbe anaual awards assembly at Meigs Selected as the outstanding Juon Taylor, Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Prall Literary Club will be held at 12:30 High School Monday momlaa were left to right, juniors at Meigs High and Jll)lsenland Brent Smith. a.m. at the Middleport Church of front, Klm.Juey, Heidi Huffman, Mandy Jones, ed diclionari~ by the Ohio Univer·Christ. Response, an original poem. Sheri Ramsburg, Amanda Well and Melissa sity Alumni Association were Ali. son Gerlach and Adam Sheets. POMEROY - Wildwood GarDanforth Award winners were den Club, home of Juanita Will, Dorothy Leifheit and Ryan Crisp. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. They were selected on tbe basis of academic achievement and leaderTHURSDAY ship potential. POMEROYPreceptor Beta American Legion Americanism Beta Sigma Phi Beta Chapter, Awards of $50 savings bonds went Sorority, picnic, Joan Corder, 6 to Travis Grate and Mandy Jones. p.m., Thursday Middlepon. Other recognitions included Jason Taylor and Libby King as POMEROY - Parish Grace runner-up on the TVC champion Church will celebrate lbe Episcopal quiz team; Michael Leifheit aS tbe Feast of the Ascension with a ser- . best American history student and vice of Holy Eucharist at 6 p.m. the top student in algebra II; Walt The community is invited to jom in Williams as the best advanced the celebration. American History student; Crystal Vaughan, speech and drama highSATURDAY est average; Amy Smith, top stuPOMEROYPomeroy Class dent in algebrn. of 1960, reunion, Pomeroy Legion Other outslanding students rechall, 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. ognized and the subject for which they were recognized included: Michael Leifheit and Sandra DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS -Using juniors, as recipients of the Danforth Award. Young, earth science; George criteria of academic achievement and leadership Here ClifT Kennedy, left, presents the "I Dare Miller, general science; Sabrina potentia~ a Meigs High School staff committee You" books to the students. Smith, general English I; Sandra selected Dorothy Leifheit and Ryan Crisp, Young and Michael Leifheit, college preparatory English I; Libby Ewing, Daniclle Smith, and Matt man, power mechanics; Pat Young, were Shilo Moore, president; CrysIn an effort 10 provide our read· King, Erin Kraw.sczyn and Bea 0' Bryant, citizenship. student of the year in m"arketing lal Vaughan, vice president; Heidi ership witb current news, the GalHuffman, secretary; Sarah AnderStewan, EngUsh 2. Drama awards went to .Shannon students. lipolis Daily Tribune and ~Daily son, treasurer; Kelley Grueser, Sentinel will not accept weddings Walt Williams, Shilo Moore, Staats, special assistance; Adam Presidential Fitness Awards Heidi Huffman, Jason Taylor, Sheets and. Heidi Huffman, best went to Sar~b Anderson, Heidi Mandy Jones, KimiJaney, Jamie after 60 days from the date of tbe. · Cryslal Vaughan, and ~arab Ander- performance; S.arn Cowan and Kel- Huffman, Kim Janey, Shilo Moore, Ord, Stephanie Thomas, and Jason event" · son, A average, with Kim Janey, ley Grueser, best music perfor- Jason Tavlor. Crvstal Vaughan, Taylor. All club meetings and other Roses were presented to the news articles in the society section the highest average, English 4; Kim mance; Vanessa Compston, best Mandy Jones, Lisa Yeauget, and senior class officers in recognition must be submitted within .30 days Janey and Kelley Grueser, top four- actress and Jcrod Cook, best actor; Kelley Grueser; and work study of lheir leadership in activities dur- of occurrence. All birthdays must year French students; Alison GerOther top students recognized awards to April Snider, Shannon lach, Dorothy Leifheit, Adams were Scott Dodson, wood techno!- Wheeler, Bryan Lambert, Larry ing the year and to 1he junior class be submitted witbin 42 days of tbe . Sheets, and Cindi Stewart, chem- . ogy; B. J. Workman, mechanical Rutter, Keith Friend, and Darrell officers for work on the junior occurence. prom. Also recognized were lhe top . istry; Jason Taylor and Walt drawing; Jared King, wood tech 2; Lee. All material submitted for publiWilliams, government; Billy Jo James Kopszinsky, crafts; J. D. , National Honor Society mem- 10 in the freshman, sophomore and cation is subject to editting. Bentley, American History; Ben Keesee, wood tech 3; .B. J. Work- bers recognized and presented pins junior classes. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Slalf Scbolanhips exceedins $46.000 were awarded to 22 graduates in tbe Meigs Hish School class of 1995 and other academic and athletic achievers were recognized at the annual awards assembly held Monday morning at lbe school. Jason Taylor was the recipient of die Albert B. Vatlees Memorial Scholarship, a .$16,000 four-year scholarship to the University of Cincinnati. Awarded tbe Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship of $1,000 for each or four years of college was Kim Janey. She also received a four year honors scholarship valued at $6,000 from lhe University of Rio Grande. Heidi Huffman was awarded a renewable scholarship of $2,400 per year by the Philadelphia College of Bible, along wilh a second leadersbip scholarship, also renewable, of $1,000 a year. She was also presented tbe Who Who's Among American High School Students of $1,000 and the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Scholarship of $300. Awarded tbe University of Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship of $4,000 over a' four year period \)'as Mandy Jones. Other scholarships awarded Included Reggie·Prau, $1,000, Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; Robby Balcer, $1,000 from lhe Peoples Bank Scholarship to the University of Rio Grande; Sherry Ramsburg, Racine Home National Bank Scholarship, University of Rio Grande; Jared Cook and Adam Krawsczyn, $200 each from the Mary Roush Memorial Scholarship; Becky Meier and Melissa Wilfong, $750 each, Louise Morhart Scholarship; Rachael Blaine, $800, Fred G. Frowfelter Memorial Scholarship; Tara Erwin and Becky Meier, Student Council Scholarship, $125 each. Becky E!liott, $200, Hocking College Principal's Scholarship; Walt Williams and Sarah Ander• son; $200 Senior Class Scholarships; Brent Smith, Meigs Local Teachers Association Scholarship of $250; Sarah Anderson, Ohio State University Alumni Scholarship, $500; Adam Krawsczyn, $500, Parker Long Scholarship; and Erica Meadows and Amanda Well, Bedford Township Scholar- hio Lottery Meigs athletes honored Pick 3: 982 Pick 4: 4505 Buckeye 5: 3-11-19-23-31 Sports, Pages 4-5 a1 News policy AMultimedia Inc. N-apoper I . ' 2 Seetlona, 14 PaQH 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 ! IIOL • • Vol. 46, NO. 18 Cqpvrlght1995 Low toalgllt 111 60s. Ram. Tllunday, rain. Hlp ID low- ·Meigs board OKs 19 pay hikes COMMUNITY SPIRIT -Middleport's Jeremy Ross selflessly donated time to help clean up a home thai caught fire last week. Ross Is pictured wilb Pam Fi12patrkk, wbo was displaced from her home by tbe fire. , Middleport teen shows community spirit Whoever says all youtbs are lazy, selfish and not. committed bas· missed lbe mark. One area youlb - Jeremy Ross - donated more !ban 15 hours cif labor to help clean a Pomeroy apartment that burnt last week. Ross said be offered to help work because he knows lhe Taylor family welL . "Plus, my bouse burnt down and I know what it's like," Ross said. Tbe ·l4-year-old's home was consumed by nrc several months ago. Ross shoveled insulation and carried boards, clothes and boxes up and down three flights Of stairs at this 217 E. Second St. Pomeroy apartment. "It was fun. I got to ~ with my uncle all the time," be added. Ross saidhe didn't want 10 get.paid for his work. · Ross, a sevenih grader at Meigs Junior High School, said be worked nearly eight hours Friday, seven hours Saturday and about 1 three hours Sunday. · Later, Ross said be wiD help tear out the old walls, inslall new drywall, paint walls, and work on the floors. "It was easy," Ross said. "It's better than school." Ross said he hopes to become a professional football player witb lhe Buffalo Bills. · "Hard work does pay off," Ross said. ,. ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Slalr Tbe Meigs l.ocal Boon! of Edu~ cation acted on numerous personnel matters at its monthly meeting Wednesday night The board passed a $35,000 raise for 19 employees - administrators, supervisors and secretaries of the district - following an exec-. utive session, Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said. Tbe raise marks tbe first pay increase for the non-union employ· ees in more tban five years, Buckley said. "When in lbe loan fund we can't give pay raises to administrators," Buckley said. The district bad been in the loan fund for more tban two years. The district removed itself from lhe fund last June, he added. The raises will begin next year and will be built into next year's budget, Buckley said. · According 10 tbe superintendeD~ . those employees still remain below tile state pay levels for Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Last year, district voters approved a five-mill permanent improvements levy for school busses and books. "Even though local taxes have increased state revenues have decreased in basic aid," Buckley pointed out. In other personnel matters, the board rehired Melissa Howard as a fifth grade teacher at Bradbury Elementary for a one-year contract The board accepted the resigna· lion of Karlita Stump, a substitute · teacher. The board hired: - James Holman, as custodian at Meigs Junior High School effective May 29. - Cindy Fields, as high school cheerlcading advisor for ·the next school year. The board did not renew the contracts of the following subsTitutes since they accepted other positions or did not work enough in ' the district Ibis year: teacher, Joe Hemsley; aides, Linda Bates and Rose Mary Eskew; bus drivers, Greg Garr~n. Gary Canterbury, Harold Adams, Patricia Marcum and Jeff Stone; CO?ks· Joyce Jacks, Judy Parsons, Loutse Slaats, Donna Bentley and Racheal Smilb; custodians, Jerry Bentley and Albert Pelkey; mechanics, Dan Buffll!giOD and Bryan Reeves; and secretaries, Deborah Karns, Rebecca Newell and Stephanie See. The board hired tbe following · substitUtes for this school year: - aides, Connie Halley, Josie Morton, JoAnn Wildman, Peggy Carpenter and Phyllis Witherell. Continued on·page 3 New bill targets repeat drunken drivers COLUMBUS - . When Sen. BJUce Johnson was a prosecutor, be handled enough dmnken driving caSes to spot defendants who would wind up back in court. Now he wants to slaP. four-time violators with a felony.' Johnson, R-Westerville, outlined a Senate bill Tuesday that would elevate a fourth or subsequent offense for driving.ullder the influence from a misdemeanor to a felony. Johnson said he personally handled scores of drunken driving cases when be was·a Columbus city prosecutor a decade ago. "You oould always tell !be people lhat would be back, that they · weren't really willing to reform 1heir behavior. Today we're saying enough is enough," Johnson said at a news oonference. • "U you won't stop drinking and driving we're going to talce you out of Society. We're not going to wait until you kUl somebody to get serious about drunk driving in Ohio," be said. Johnson's bill introduction came the same day tbe Ohio Depanment of Public Safety said state uaffic deaths in 1994 dropped to their lowest level in 50 years. "Ohio's roads are the safest they.' ve ever · been,'' Director Charles Shipley said in a news release. • - · "Increased enforcement efforts "Other states have imposed in the area of DUI, public awaresimilar penalties," Johnson said. A fourth-time offense now is a ness on tbe benefits of safety belts, misdemeanor with a mllltimum senand quicker response time by emertence of six monlbs in jail. Under gency medical service providers the bil.l, a fourth-time or subsequent have helped save lives," he said. vtolauon would become a felony · The 1,368 deaths in traffic crashes last year represented a 7.5 y.'ilb .a sentence of two to five years mpnson. percent drop from 1993 levels. Johnson was unsure bow many Alcohol -related crashes were responsible for 330 of those deaths !"ore people his biU would place in 1994, a 24 percent reduction . mto an already crowded state prison syster!l. from the previous year. "I think the.number will be less .j,obnson said although tbe stale than 3,500," be said. · bad made progress, offenders wilb "The idea of the bill was not multiple convictions remain a problem. He said more than half the necessarily to punish but to encourage them not 10 do it. I think this number o( DUI convictiOns in Ohio will get !heir attention," Jobnson involved repeat violatdrs. . said. Intruder, Secret Service officer wounded in scuffle . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Just days after an increasingly wary White House .imposed extraordinary new security precautions, a man with a pistol raced to witbin 30 to 50 yards of the presidential mansion before being shot in a scuffle with the Seeret Scivice. Leland William Modjeski, 37, was subdued not far from ·where President Clinton had stepped from his limousine just a half hour earli- er. A Secret Service officer also was shot in tbe incident late Tues-. day nigh~ which occurred after the suspect scaled a 10-foot fence in the third breach of security at tbe White House in the past e"igbt ton Hospital just after II p.m. The monlhs. · two men underwent surgery and Modjeski, of surburban Falls each was resting in. stable condition Church, Va., was to face charges · in a regular hospital room this today lhat could include trespassing morning. at tbe White House, assaulting an officer and carrying a firearm, said Clinton and his family were Secret Service officials who spoke "never in any danger" and were in on lhe condition of anonymity. !he living quarters of the White ' The uniformed Secret Service House at the time of the inciden~· a officer who frrst confronted him, Treasury Department statement Scott Giambaltista, 35, also was said. The Secret Service is pan ·of wounded during tbe struggle, Treasury. apparently from the same Secret Treasury and Secret Service SerYlce bullet, Treasury .Undersec- officials said they had no immediretary Ron Noble said. ate indication of possible motivaBoth were hit in the arm and tion ~ Secret.Service spokesman takep to nearby George Washing- Dave Adams said Modjeski's revolver was not loade!l at the lime of the incident The episode occurred despite a · succession of increasingly stringent security measures; culminating in the closing of Pennsylvania Avenue to cars and trucks .in front of the White House just three days ago. · The closing of the avenue were intended to protect the White House rrom car or truck bombs. Tbe Tuesday night incident occurred on the other side of the White House from Pennsylvania Avenue. Modjes,ki's car was parked nearby, bur was not used in tbe intrusion. Rotary Club donates to flood relief, soap box derby projects $17,988 Nll 0oc Fees Oelivenll' Isave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • E•tended Chass1s • Or1ver Sloe A1r Bag . ·Anti· loci< Bcakes • Air Condrt10n • AutomatiC Overdn11e • V1sta Bay Wtndows • PIS, PIB "r AU New 1194 conversion Vans Discounted Sfi o • Cru1se Cootr~ •·AMIFM Cas sene • Gapta1n ChairS • Sola/Bed • Aarsed Root ·Color 1V • Orillei S1de Air Bag • AnHoci< Brakes ~arctS • Loaded 1 • Rear Air/Heat • Air Cond~10fl. • Automat1c Overdnve $12,930 UstPr~~:e ilcol"<< - .. 5600 . 5600 Tom Peden b~SCWJ~ . ·St ,046 S.le $10 Pnce RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN REAR AIR & HEAT-fiBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on . • A1um1num Runn11g • T1H Steenng F9CIOty Reba1e awe ht TliN! Bvyer Alow\trx:e To No Do;: F~ IJiiliMY!It' BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON ;(, • lnd1rect l1Qh1~g • Power Wmdows • Power Locks ' 888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES lS EXTENDED CAB PI~P • Onver Sde >\Arbag ·Power Brakes • P205175R 15' Tires • Rear Ann-Loci< Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equtpped! • Powe< Steenng Ll&l Pra! ' 113,599 Factory Rebale • SSOO Tom Peden 01SCOUIW . -S\,41 1 lJsl ""' ........... $21 ,3(19 lllid<Oualdaj$ S.lePriC<! Tom Peden Otscoln . . • $2,421 $11,688 Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·16 Valve Po..r • Driver Side Airbag • 4 Wile~ An~Lod< Brakes • Power Sleenng. jSave'1911j • Power Brakes • Power lloo< \;leks • Styled Whe~s • Well Equtpped! c.mt<a• . . $18 ·Automat< • Dual AlrbagS •4 wr.et Afli.Lod< • AM/Ft.t"St&f!o • Ste~ Betted Tires No Doc Fees ~ed· , 488 ' . Brakes • Pow~ smerir9 • Power Brakes • Pow~ Door lod<s • PQW!I Wirdows • AM!Ft.t Ste<eo ·T~Siee<ifg •Custom Cto~ lntenor · S~Odwtoets . ·Well Eqlipped' • V1sta Bay W1nclows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power locks • Tilt Steering/Cruise • AMIFM cas!ette • 4 Captain Cha1rs • Sola/Be<l • Indirect Ughtmg Factory orders down • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fiberglass Running Boards • Loooedt \'· WASHJNGTO~ l.Jsl Poce ............$24,458 OJ<on P>g. Do< . . . . . . • 1100 . $400 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK lESABRE • Air CoiQtion SOAP BOX DERBY DONATION- The MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club has made a contribution to lhe Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association for lbe derby to be held In Middleport Ibis summer. From left, memben of the local soap box derby association Steve Dunfee and Mike Canan, accept the check from Jon Perrin•.Jim Pape, at right, is •lso nf the soap box derby associa.tion. ISave $5000 I TomPeoen Dt9cou"t ... ·SU70 Pnc1 Sale .___~__..... $2"J ,48Q BRAND NEW '95 K-1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP • 4x4 AUTOMAnC/350 V.. POWER • PSIPB • Chrome Rear • Exlended Cab • AMIFM cassehe .· Step Bumper • Au1omalc • Till/Cruise • LT 265175R 16' Steel • A1r Condi11on • Custom Cloth Belted Tires • Onve< Side Alrbag lnteriOf • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Ani·Loci< Brakes • W~l Equipped! NoO!xFees. ~· • TOLL FREE 1-800-82t·D411 • 372.;2844 344~5947"- if22·0756 J_Mion.t~ay .~. ~at.ur~_ay: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • ,. (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for bigticket durable goods plunged 4 percent in April, the third straight decline and the biggest drop in more than three years. Today' s surprising decrease, far larger than most analysts expected, is furtber evidence of an economic slowdown as consumers scale back purchases of interest-sensitive items expected 10 last at least three years. The Commerce Depanment said that the steep decline- the biggest since a 5.4 percent decrease in December 1991 -was led by a 9.3 percent drop in· transportal ion orders as demand for new cars dwindled. · The Federal Reserve left rates unchanged Tuesday amid mounting data.showing that economi~; growth is casing . The central bank bas doubled its benchmark short-term interest rate, from 3 percent to 6 percent, but has left the rate unchanged now for nearly four months. · Orders for d\lfllble goods tolaled a seasonally adjusted $156.5 billion, down $6 .5 billion from March. Still, new orders are 10 per- • cent higher than the same period a year ago. Durable goods orders fell 0.2 percent in March - revised downward trorti a previously estimated 0.6 perce nt gain. In February, orders fell 0.7 percent after climbing for three straight monlhs. Durable goods include such items as ears, computers and appliances that often su,ffer a drop in sales as interest rates climb. They are particularly sensitive to inter· est•rate changes because they often are purchased on credit. Consumer spending has slowed . dramatically from last year's peak. And even business investment In factories and equipment tailed off in April, as orders fell 4.2 percent for the first decline since December. · A drop in aircraft demand also contributed to lhe fall-off in highly volatile transportation goods in April, tbe Commerc;e Department said. Excl uding transportation, durable goods ormits fell 2.3 per-. cent after gai ning 0.7 percent in March. Orders-for defense equipment fell 24.6 percent in April. I' . - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club made donations to the Meigs Cooperative Parish Relief Fund and the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association at its Monday night meeting held at Heatb United Melbodist Church. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of the Sacred Hean Church said lhat nearly $78,500 will be .needed to help victims of last week's flash flooding. Heinz, the president of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. said 1he Red Cross bas provided all the help it can. No outside relief is expected, be added. The ministerial association bas decided all funds should be channeled through lhe Meigs Cooperative Parish Relief Fund. Six trustees will administer tbe fund, Heinz said. Donations may be left at tbe Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, the · Home National Bank in Racine or sent through churches across the county. Any funds· the Red Cross receives will be returned to the cooperative "parish relief fund. In other business, tbe Rotary Club presented a check to the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association. This association needs S1,100 to meet its national association fran.chisc fee and a tolal of $3,100 to carry on the derby, said Mike Canan, local soap box derby director. This sum includes trophies, insurance and funds used to send the local winners 10 Akron national trials in August Boys and girls must be between II and 16 years old to participate. (Continued on Page J) · I FLOOD ·RELIEF DONATION- Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club donated a check to the .Meigs Cooperative Parish rell•r rund for Oood assistance. From ten, the Rotary's Hal Kneen and Jon Perrin present a check to Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. Summer program approved by Southern board A summer school program at bersbip "or Southern Local and ·Young, Teresa Miller. and Melissa Smith, Carin Taylor, Melanie Van Soulbem High School for students Junior High into Ohio High School Grueser, Meier, Donna Wolf, Craig Wright, who ne ed makeup work was Athletic Association fo< 1995-96 Substitute teachers. Nancy . Kelly Henry, Janelle Hindman approved at the request of Principal school year was approved. Aldridge, Carissa Bailey, John BarMelissa Howard, Christa Johnsoo: Gordon Fisher when the Soutbem Otber personnel hired for next cus, Alicia Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Lmda Johmon, Me !iss~ Justice, Dorothy Bentz. James Bradbury, R1chard King~ Teresa Kmg, Mary . Local Board of Education met year were: SubsTitute custodians: Tom Eileen Buck. Mary Bush, David L~acb, Fanme L~e, Vinas Lee, Mondaynightatthescbool.' Four sessions, June 5 through Blaine, Linda Adkins, Patricia Curfman, Jody Dailey, Sharon Rtchard Nease, Dtane Rice, Jody 16, June 19 through 30, July 10 Brown, Becky Bradford, Wallace Edmonds, Rachel Eskey, Henry Shipley, Margaret Smith, Gene through July 21, and July 24 Morris, Judy Parsons, Worthy Lewis, Beth Mayer, David Ramey, Smitbern, and Kimberly Vao tbrougb Aug. 4, 5 IO 8 p.m. each Stanley, Jeff Beaver, Anthony ·and Nathan Robinette, Heather Meter. weekend, will be conducted. The Frederick, Lawrence Ebersbach, Skinner, Wesley Smith, Michelle Tbe board approved a contract emphasis will be on making up DavidSmitb,andTeresaMiller. Starcher, Llsa Thornton, Tricia with SEOVEC for computer softincomplete work and tackling subSubstitute bus drivers, Bill McNichol, Keith Eubanks. ·uoda ware services for next year, supplcjects not passed. Downie, Scott Hill, Jerry Smith, Faulk. Mary Felts, Sheryl Fergumental contracts for bus drivers, . Wesley David Smith was hired Delbert Smilh, Charles Lawrence, son, Beth Fenis, Michelle Frazier, Dan Sm1th, Roger Hill, Thomas as a substitute teacher for remain- William Justice, and C. P. Chap- , Elizabeth E~ee, W.illiam Egee, ~ill and Lru:rr Smith, and lhrecder of this school year. man, volunteer. Michelle GiiiUUl, Luctlle .Haggerty, ntntbs ume dunng the ·summer Hired for next year were Substitute cooks, Judy Parsons, Joseph If all , Valeiie Hanstine, months for Aaron Sayre. Howard Caldwell III, bead volley- Sharon Harris, Linda Adkins, Janet Robin Hawks, Karen Lyons, Tonya A motion to lay off Donna · ball coach, and Tricia McNichol, . Manuel, Shirley· Dugan, Becky Meadows, Herbert Redm:ln. Kalby Wolfe from the position of junior juni<I high volleyhallcoacb.Mem· /'lradford, Linda Harman, Tina Sargent, Rita Slavin. Charlene' Contlni!«Jonpag•tl • �----- Commentar -- -..--- ----- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 24,1995 • Rotarians donate.<':'.nunu•d rrom Page 1) OHIO Weather .• Thursday, May 2S Wednesday, May 24, 1995 They must build the car with the The Youngs visiled a twiit cities help of parents or other Individuals, club located on both sides of the Canan said . This basic kit costs Danube River. They flew 10,000 $300. · miles and walked ·many miles to The soap box derby - wbicb retrace Joe Young's journeys durhas existed since 1934 - teaches ing World War 11. youths about skills of bard work, Also, three area couples attend· competition and perseverance, ed the Rotary District Conference Canan said. at Jackson last week. No meeting Donations and volunteers are will be held Monday due lo MemostiU needed for this year's soap box rial Day celebrations. derby, Canan added. The next regular meeting will be In other business, Joe Young held June S at the Heath United presented a Rotary Club flag from Methodist Cburcb. Linz-Arfabr, Austria. Young and The Rotary Club will host the his son, Joe Young, Jr., went on a Adult Basic I,.iteracy Education pilgrimage to Europe to mark the banquet at 6:30 p.m. June 12 at end of World War II in Europe. Meigs High School cafeteria. Accu-Weather" forecast MICH. The Daily Sentillel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEI I ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 W<Jrds long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste, addressing issues, 001 personalities. Expanding surveillance powers is dangerous WASHINGTON ,..- As the wrecking baU prepared 10 awiDa tbrouJb the bombed-out allelebl ot the Oklahoma City fcdelal bulldinl, the Clinton adminiatratioD aDd Congress were drafting blueprints for what coold lead to the undermining of civil liberties. The most destructive aspect of legislation under consideration Is the part that amends the 117-year· old l'osse Comitatus Act, wbicb sharply curtails the rights of the military to set involved in domestic law enforcement. This law passed in the wake of the Civil War - bas worked well since its inception. President Clinton also wants to broaden the· rights of federal law enforcement agencies to use wiretaps and other electtonic surveillance methods to monitor suspecta. This Ia another iDIIIIICC. boWC'IU, 1993, the last year for which where the dleiOric r. c:oxceeds n::al- records are available, federal aDd lty. Tbe government, In fact, state judges approved 976 applica· already bas t.be ri&bt to monitor lions for electronic eavesdropping. Not a single one was for investigating arson, explosives or ftrearma. By Jack Anderson Nearly all were for organized crime, gamb~ng or drug investigaand tions. There·IS little to suggest that this would change if the· "and-ler· Michael Binstein rorism" plan Is approved. suspected criminal organizations if The federal government~ s recent they can provide suftlcient cause to assault on our freedoms is merely a judge. Clinton would expand this an extension of a trend that's been ri&bt, allowing law enforcement sweeping the private sector for agencies to go on the type of "fisb· rears. With the rapid growth or ing expeditions" that gained Ill mformation technology - ill repute during tbc reign of J. Edgar everything from banking to grocery Hoover at the FBI. . shopping - our privacy is increasA revie~ of federal eavesdrop- ingly at the men:y of corporations, ping records, however, round that advertising agencies and anyone such devices are rarely used In else interested in our tastes and investigating domestic terrorism. In preferences. Letters to the editor '· Leave wreaths on.graves Dear Editor: . I own a lot at tbe Riverview Cemetery. Every time I put two wrealbs on this lot, wbcn I come back they are not tbere. Whoever does .tbat is in trouble. l hope my wreaths won't be gone tbis time. Ellen Smith Newark Drinking drivers hazardous . Dear Editor. · I am writing concerning the Ann Landers article in the ~ay t'1 Daily Sentinel about lthe "Lax licensing laws making hazardous drivers deadly". The drinking drivers are a lot more hazardous than the elderly. Note, I said "drinking drivers" . It is a proven fact tbat one can of beer slows down the average person's reactions one-fifth of a second. You may say what is·one-fifth of a second? I can tell you, it means if a person is driving down the road at 60 miles pet hour in one-fifth of a second a person b'av- • els 17 112 feet. Just think what that 17 112 feet would mean. Many times it. would mean the difference between life and death. I beard a woman say, "Sbe opened 12 cans of beer for ber busband as be drove from Charleston, W.Va., to Ravenswood, W.Va." That's 47 miles. If there bad been an emergency, his reactions would have been slowed down more than two seconds or about 200 feet of driving 1 · distance. OpieCobb Middleport LimitS on Congress By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent · WASHINGTON - As an Issue and a symbol, the term limits Congress couldn't approve and the Supreme Court wouldn't sanction could be bolstered politically by those inside-the-Beltway defeats. It is an idea with a movement beb_ind it, approved, usually by wide margins, in every state tbat bas put it on the ballot. The poUs register support at 70 percent and up. And limits in W.asblngton fit the premise of people who are pushing to shake the esmbbsbment, congressiOnal newcomers among them. · But the Supreme Court ruled S-4 ~onday that states cannot limit ser· vice in ~ongress without amending the Constitution. . · · · ~ House and Senate candidates, esF.ialiY incumbents_up for re-election, wiU have to deal with the question m 1996. And term limits will figure in the campaign for the White House, too. President Clinton opposes them; his most likely Republican challengers are supjlorters. · Tbe lines already are set. When the term limits amendment was blocked in the Republican House, GOP leaders blamed Democrats, although 40 votes agains! it came f~pm their side. • Rep. Dick Armey of Texas, the majtll;ity leader, said people who want • term limits ought to elect more Rewblicans next year. Sttel£hing for an : issue, the party chairman, Haley Barbour, noted that Clinton's two Supreme Court appointees sided against term limits. Then again, so did· three justices chosen by Republican presidents. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the majority leader and leadin~ GOP presidential hopeful, bas promised Senate action on term llmtts soon, but hasn 'I said when. Action doesn't mean approval. There's no real prospect that 67 sena' t?rs. are going to line up for a constitutional amendment to set a .two-term • lumt on Senate servtce. No matter that the limit is prospective - it wouldn't apply to terms : : already serVed. Even if it did, by the time a constitutional amen<!ment • could be ratified by 38 states, most of the senior people now in Congress would be gone or ready to go. And many of the new arrivals from the past : two elections already have promised to limit their own tenure, some to six, some to 12 years. In the Ho_nse, a !X)nstitutional amendment tbat would have imposed a -· 12-year limit failed, the on~ feature of the Republican ~o~tract With ' America to be defeated outr1ght. House Speaker Newl Gmgncb, R-Ga., · : vowed the issue would be back. • That.was guaranteed even before the court ruling. Voters in 22 stales bave approved congressional term limits, and a 23rd just adopted term limits by legislation. · . Republicans could manage the llll!jority vote. required to pass ~ law, . , but a constitutional amendment requtres two-thtrds - 290 votes m the House, where the vote was 227.-204 wben limits lost on March 29. The court ruling puts it up to Congre!'S again, with 1erm limit activ_ists 1 watching and taking names. 1bere are no new arguments on etther stde. :, To the opponents of~ amendment, elec~ons are the way to limit temis, i and capping tenure will only cost expenence and savvy. To advocates, limits are the only way back to a citizen legislature in close touch with the voters the only way to crack the power or incublbency. Ea~h side has numbers to go with the case it makes. The average House tenure is two years short of the 12 the amendment would set as the ceiling. On the other band, incumbents who run almost always get·new 1 ' tenns. Even in a ll!fllaround election like the 1994 Republican landslide, ~ the re-election rate was 91 percent. i In the Supreme Court ruling, Justice John Paul Stevens noted that the merits of term limits or rotation in office have been debated since the 1 . Constitution was written. Debaled but never imposed, despite such advo·: cates as President Truman, .who once said limits would cure two congresi sional diseases -seniority and se!lility. · \ The current campaign to limit tenure really began five years ago with a • winning referendum that set the pattern. and spread through the states that • allow ballot initiatives. Each of them voted to set limits, but none had · • applied to Congress. Term limits voted for state legislators and other Offi· i cials are not affected by the court ruling. ) ; EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum·: · nlst ror The Assodated Press, has repor-ted on Washington and ; nat\onal politics ror more than~ years. . ' • i. Today .in history I ' ·: By The AMoclated Prus . : Today is Wi:dnesday, May 24, the 144th day of 1995. There are 221 , daya left in the year. ' . • Today's Highlight in' History: ~ ·: ·, On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. ~orse transmined the mes5age, "What :: bath God wrought!'' from Was!Jington to Baltimore as .be formally i opened America's fU'St telegrapb line. I 0n this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria was boot In London. . WEll ;Tt-lf'f'S Tl-\E WHOLE i'OINT-Atf1'B0t1Y COUL9 ~OSAi!L'!' I)() IT USING T~E ii6HTROPE. ...........,. _A; 'I C:TrA- ~~·---~ro..,. -... ~,.fi.·'TELEG,.•y HULME' • .. " When Pat Buchanan on.the religious right tbinks it's too moderate, when the religious left thinks it's too extreme, when liberal columnist Richard Cohen says it's innocuous but tricky - then the Christian Coalition's new "Contract With the American Family" is probably a political ten-strike. In fact, by presenting moderate views, and particularly a more moderate stand on abortion, the Contract can help remove what may be tbe biggest barrier to the election of a Republican president in 1996. If that sounds overstated, listen to the deafening silence from the big political Democrats; They're not playing. Last autumn Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said Republicans were victims of a "gradual stealth takeover" by the religious right. This time be bas no statement. And listen to President Clinton's press spokesman, Mike ~cCurry, who, while noting some presidential disagreement on prayer and abortion, applauded the "language and the tone, . of the manifesto. McCurry added, "Mr. (Ralph) Reed said that the purpose of his conttact is not to legislate family values, it is ·to ensure that Washington values families .... I think the president agrees with that 100 per- cent." Tbat's a change. Recall that the Democrats made hay in 1992 when the GOP convention in Houston was described as exclusive, extremist, right-wing, hyper-conservative, zealous and culturally nutty - a covert plan to put Uncle Ben Wattenberg , Sam in your bedroom as an abortion gendarme. For the first time the social values issues became a minus for the Republicans and a plus for the Democrats. I didn't think that's what happened In Houston at all, but once a media ftrestorm ignites it cannot easily be extinguished. But the Christian Coalition Contract (CCC) is bard to demonize: self-described as ten suggestions not ten commandments, general not specific, without deadline, and ~ith many items keyed to legislation with existing congressional spon· sorsbip, som1; from leading Democrats. . The CCC stand on abortion is a potential breakthrough. Gone is the controversial demand for a Human Life Amendment to illegalize abor· lion, which bas been in Republican platforms since 1980. ln its place is a call to limit (not even end) "late term" abortions. As it happens, third trimester abortions are not even a protected right under Roe v. -• ' -. .. 11 W.VA. ..lin\ ~ ....... " VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - none Tuesday discharges - none (Published with permission) Meigs board..~ontlniHid from page 1 -bus drivers, Delores Surface, · Donald R. Hall, Kim Pauley, Patti SillilY Pl. Claud( Cloudy ., Showers T-stotms R8in Johnson, Vonda George. William C111115Aa:u-Woalher, Inc. •· VIB Associated Pr•" GtaphicsNGI Capehart Jr., Dorsel Thomas , . . Roger Cotterill, Joe Hall, Jo Gilmore, Brady Sayre, Larry cent. Drake, Gary ~cKnight and CarSouth-Central Ohio Extended forecastolyn Rickard. Today .. .Partly sunny and warm. Friday ... Fair north ... And a -cooks, Brenda Erwin, Donna ; High in the mid 80s. Southwest chance of showers south . Lows in Vance, Mabel Ramsburg, Edna ·winds 10 to 15 mph. the upper 40s north tO the mid 50s Will, Robin Bulcher, Carolyn ': Tonigbt... Partly cloudy with a south. Highs in the mid and upper Chapman and Colleen Whaley. , chance of thunderstorms. Low in 60s nortb ... And in the low to mid custodians, Charles Hysell. 'the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 per70s south. Ricky Birchfield, Greg Browning, ···cent. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Saturday ... Fair.Lows in the 50s. · Doug Jenkins, Bob Johnson, Anna ·· Tbursday ... Sbowers likely and a Higbs upper 60& to upper 70s. Welsh, Max Wilson, Carroll John_chance of thunderstorms. High Sund;ty.,.Fair. Lows in the 50s. son. Dennis Tillis; · · around. 80. Chance of rain. 60 per· Highs in the·70s. - mechanics, Steven Cotterill. Dennis Tillis, Gary King Jr., and Ronald Mullins: - · secretaries, Lilly Kennedy, Mona Frecker, Kay Hemsley, Julia Sayre, Deloris Shepard and Charlene Thomas. Tbe board hired the following· substitute teachers for the 1995-9.6 Mary Elizabeth Bloxton, 63, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Tuesday, school year: Carissa Bailey, Alicia ~ay 23, 1995, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospilal in Parkersburg. ' W.Va. Bauer, Dorothy Jeanne Bowen, Linda Bentz Dye, ,' Sharon • I Born April 5. 1932. in Oak Hill, W.Va., the daughter of the late Edmonds, Keith Eubanks; Rhonda Bernard and Verna Owens Tincher, she was a homemaker. She was a Facemire, Linda Faulk, Mary Felts, ' member of the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood. Beth Ferris, Michelle Frazier, Eliz· She is survived by her husband, James Bloxton of Ravenswood; sons, abeth Gee, Williaijl Gee, Michelle James and Danny Bloxton, both of Ravenswood; and several nieces and Gillilan, Randall Goldsberry. ' nephews. Lucille Haggerty, Joseph Hall Jr., She was preceded in death by three sisters and one brother. Valerie Hanstine·, Robyn Hawk, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Second Baptist Church in Joseph Hemsley, Janelle Hineman, Ravenswood. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Sandra Holcomb, Toni Hudson , Friends may call between 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the Straigh~ Tucker & Debra Jackson, Krista Johnson , . Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. Linda Johnson •. J.R. Kennedy, Teresa King. Kelly Kinser, Mary Jane Leach, Karen Lyons, Methany Mayer, Tanya Meadows, Lisa Miller, Emalcnc Pratt, Herbert • Edwin E. Safrced, 85 ; of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Monday, May 22. :i995, in Jac!<son General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. . . · Born May 22, 1910, in Shennan, W.Va., he retired as a mtllwng~t ·rrom Kaiser Aluminum COil'· He was a member of the Independent U~•t- . .!(d Brethren Church and operated the Ravenswood Novelty Works for 25 years. . · . • He is survived by his daughter, Faye Mtlboan of Ripley, W.Va.; five ]randcbildren; seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Units of the Meigs County · He was preceded in death by his wife, Jane Matics Safrccd: daughter, Emergency Medical Service Terry Flinn; three sisters; and two brothers. responded to nine calls for assis' ~ Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Independent United tance Tuesday, with one transfer 'Dretl1rcn Church in Ravenswood, with the Rev. ltubert Groves official· call. in g. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. POMEROY : Friends may call between 6-9 p.m. Wednesday and 10-12 p.m. ThursI :38 a.m., Rocksprings Road, llay at U1e Straigh~ Tucker & Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. Susan Bootes, Holzer Medical Center. 8: 11 p.m., Pomcroy · CJiffs Apartm ents. smoke odor, no . The following cases .were filed Linda L Darst of Middleport and injuries. · . recently in the Meigs County Clerk Robert R. Darst or Cheshire, filed RACINE May 19; and Laren M. Riffle of of Courts. 7:25 a.m ., Fourth Street, Ruby Dissolution with minor children: Racine and Anthony B. Rime of Lyons. Velcrans Memorial HospiDaisy Mac Satterfield of Rutland, Syracuse, filed May 19. · lal. Divorced without minor chil·Gregory Todd Satterfield of RutMJI)DLEPORT _land, filed May 12; Angela D. dren: Christy M. Martin and Don10:04 a.m., Gen . Hartinger Tillis of Middleport and Gary E . ald L. Martin, both of Syracuse, Parkway, Robin Roberts, VMH . .Tillis of Pomeroy, filed May 12: filed May 19 . 9 p.m., Nortl1 Second Avenue, Della Milliron, VMII. 10:5S p.m.. Brownell Avenue, Herman Kincaid, refused treat ' Weather --Area ·Deaths-- ;Mary Elizabeth Bloxfon Pomeroy theft reported A Rock Springs man reported someone stole 11 12-borsepower riding mower from his !!OI!CfiY sometime Sabtrday night, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Departnient reports. Earl Gilkey, Rock$prings Road, reported this theft from his property, records show. Sheriff probes accidents The Meigs County Sheriffs Department responded to two non· injury accidents, according to reports. At 3 p.m. Tuesday, Earl M. Johnson, State Route 7, Pomeroy, reported someone backed into b* 1985 Pontiac while be was pumping gas at the Five Points Express, records show. Steve Donaldson, Long Bottom, backed his 1974 GMC truck into his car. No damage was listed lo Donaldson's truck. records show. • At 12:35 p.m. Tuesday, Jim Lucas, Pomeroy, struck a deer while driving so uth on Hemlock Grove Road Road in bis 1990 Ford Bronco. Pomeroy man faces charges ----Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 23 - Mrs. Jeffery Nance and son, David Omena, Pamela Warren and Susan McGrath. ....---Local briefs.-____, Redman, ·Nathan Robinette, . Rita Slavin, Charlene Smith. Wesley .David Sinith, John Snediker, Michele St.archer, John Taylor, Carin Taylor, Lisa Thornton, Melanie V~eter, Elizabeth Webster, Martha Wheeler, Helen Williams, Kay· Wilson and Donna Wolf. In other action, the board: - hired Rick Edwards work at high school to mow athletic fields for summer. - requested an extension for the state department of eddcation for inventory purposes. . - set the schedule for elcmen' tary secretaries ror the 1995-96 school. . · - joined the Ohio High School Association for the 1995-96 school year. -named student make-up days for May 26, 30 and 31 for this school year, except Harrisonville Elementary. June I will be teacher work day. A Pomeroy man was arrested Tuesday evening on charges or domestic violence, criminal mischief and menacing, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. Robert Boling, Vance Road, Pomeroy was jailed overnight pend· ing a hearing Wednesday morning in Meigs County Court. Also, a Rutland man was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct 'Tuesday night. Roger Denny, Jr., of Rutland, was released after posting bond. He bas been se1 for an appearance in Meigs County Court. i Summer program... _ __ Continued from page 1 high secretarial aide was rescinded, and the board approv ed using Pedro Luis Castillo as an unpaid intern in the tteasurer's office ftrst semester next filii. Attending were Susie Grueser. president; Pete Thon:n, Don Smith, C. T. Chapman, Many Mor:irity, board members; Supt. James' Ray Lawrence, and Treasurer Dennie Hill. ' USE THIS SUPER SAVINGS COUPON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~::::::::=~ .., ... --., r----- I I I .I I I I I I 1 : 1 I I· UP TO ANY SITEMS Excludes Tobacco llems & Prescriptions Good Through 5-27-95 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 1.------------- :Edwin E. Safreed Meigs EMS logs nine cails Kenneth McCullough , A. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 6:00a.m. lo 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p .m. PRESCRIPTION : 1 I .J ., PH . 992·2955 E. Main Friendlv Divorces, dissolutions Marriage licenses persons, especially those with divl· dend income, while the average working family continues to be hard-pressed. Clinton bas tried to counter the trend - which bas been running for 20 years - by improving edti• cation and training programs for workers. Those are among the pro' grams that the GOP Congresi · wants to cui and for which Clintori plans to fight. At the sa me time, however; Clinton ought to be working foi long-term economic growth -·and bis own re-election - by proposing a budget that continues tht! trend toward b;llanced budgets and lower interest rates. · Tyson says that be will do so after the public is "educated" about the pain the Republican proposals will inflict on variou~ groups. The danger, though, is that Clin ~ ton and Congress will fall Into a. game of budgetary "cblcl::en," dar·· ing and threatening vetoes, and that: various agencies or the whole fed·' era! .sovernment will be shut down for a period this fall when a new: dc;bt ceiling must be voted on. · That could knock everyone's: growth projections into a cocked: hat, not to mention discrediting: both parties for 1996. (Morton Kondracke is execu.: Uve editor or Roll CaD,, the news-: paper or Capliol WU.) , · Dlstrlbutecl .by United Feature: Syndicate, Inc, . • IColumbus 172". l ,,,,, The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Sulaiman Morray Dangura. 35, _and Toyia Lynn Johnson, 31, both or Middleport: Cory Brandon Lewis, 19, of Jacksonville. an d Heather Jean Pauley, 20 of Coolville; Keiti1 i\nUmny Jones Jr., 20, and Ginger Marie Curti s, 20, In '96, economy may go Clinton's way 1 ,,,,, ., Wade. And according to pro-choice and sports events." That's hardly activist Kate Micbelman, only language that can lead a moderate "one-hundredth or 1 percent of all to the barricades. abortions" are performed in the And so it goes: a $500 tax credit for children, allowing bomemakc{s last trimester. Hardly "extremism." It doesn't to contri~ute a full $2,000 share to even much bother this pro-choice Individual Retirement Accounts columnist. And it sets up ground · (co-sponsored by liberal Sen. Barwhere pro-life and pro-choice bara Mikulski, D-~d.), a restricRepublicans may come up with a tion on Internet pornography, an compromise abortion platform . encouragement of donations to priplank. A unified, or semi-unified, vate charities. These items make Republican Party is dangerous to sense. Democrats. Others don't. I have no problem Moderation is apparent tbroitgb- with the Legal Services Corporaout the document. There is a call lion helping poor people seek legal for private school choice, but it's divorce. I don't favor privatization for 20 demonsb'ation projects, and - of PBS (it could create a conscrvaits existing Senatorial Cl?·sponsors live nightmare - a liberal network are Dan Coats, D-Ind. , and Joe developed with public monies). 1 .Lieberman, D-Conn., who is chair- like the idea of outcome-based eduman of the Democratic Leadership cation; the Coalitioneers don't, but Council. It's a good idea. On the I sense they are misinterpreting or crime front, the keystone proposal mis-stating its purpose. · concerns literacy and work proThe CCC is a smart and useful grams for prisoners. Who's against piece of political work. It puts forth that? an agenda and shrinks the target. Prayer in the school is bandied Ben Wattenberg, a senior reiby a Religious Equality Amend- low at the American Enterprise ment. This, say the Christian Coati- Institute, is the host of the weekly tioneers, "would not restore com- public television program pulsory, sectarian prayer or Bible- "Think Tank." ' reading dictated by government (For Information on how to officials." What they seek is "vol- communicate electronically With untary, student and citizen-initiated this colinnnist and others confree speech in non-compulsory set· tact America Online by caliing I. lings such as courthouse lawns , 800·827-6364, exL 8317.) high school graduation ceremonies, · Republicans undoubtedly are plan would ~uce a recession by should be able to. right to say thJit their budget-bat- 1994. ''Tbts ·is the Democratic Administration officials say ancing will be good for the U.S. machine's recession," be said, there are three factors at work tbat economy in the long run, but they "and each of them will be held . may make economic performance were clearly wrong to .argue in next year even beuer than currently 1993 that President Clinton's poll anticipated: The dollar's decline cies would "tank" the economy. · Morton _ "'' "" 1\1 will improve U.S. export growth, "ondr.·""c"e Who will · be able to claim the the rising stock market will put additional money into people's economic upper band In 1996 pres· personally respoosible:" · And Rep. Diet Armey, R.· .pockets, and long-tetm interest idential politics? Barring unforeseen .events, Texas, now tbe House majority ratesareagainbeading lower. according to chief Clinton econom- leader, said back then that "the so· far, according to the Comic coordinator Laura Tyson, tbe impact on job creation is going to . merce Departmenl, Clinton also can show improvement in what is president can run for re-election be devastatinJ!." saying that his policies produced a But instead of sinking into supposedly the most politically "broad-based, robust, Investment- recession, the economy grew by important .single economic indicaled expansion" and created the 8 4.1 percent in 1994, with most tor. per capita disposable income. million jobs be promised in the forecasters anticipating around 2.5 During the Bush years, after-lax 1992 crunpaign. percent for the year - a "soft income grew by just 0.2 percent, Operating against Clinton, she · landing." from $14,090 to $14,222. During acknowledges, is a continued stagAnd, says Tyson, the adminis- the Clinton years, so far it bas risen nation or wages, wbicb be's been tration will have ·cut the federal by 2.6 percent to $15,057. unable to alter despite attempts to deficit·by at least $600 billion, Despite the disposable income be an "education president" increased the national savings rate, improvement, there has been a 1 And other White House aides and presided over low in!lation and ·percent decline since 1989 in medi· fear the economic consequences of rising productivity. an household incomes as reported a congressional-presidential '"train Ec(!nomists are split on tbe by the Labor Department, from wreck". that•could shut down the short-term effect of deep GOP $35,900doWII toS33,600. government this fall. spending cuts now being consldAlso, during the past year mooiBarring such a disaster, admin- . ered by Congress. On the plus side, an weekly earnings for full-time isb'ation and private blue-chip eco- there may be 1 percent to 2 percent workers have declined 11Y 0:9 pernomic forecasters expect that the reduction in long-term interest cent, or $478. And Labor's economic·growth rate for 1996 will rates. On the oiinus side, tl!ere JIUIY employment cost index, wblcb be between 2. percent and 2.5 per- be a contraction of spending and measures both wages ~~Dd benefits, cent - s)ower-thao in ' 1994 or incomes as programs are cut Increased only 3 percent in 1994, 1995, but still wen above the · In the longer run, lower interest barely matching inflation. "reces~i n" level predicted by rates may help spur economic . For per capita disposable Republi · s. • growth, but Tyson does not !hint ·. Income to be rising while family .On Au ust 1993, then-House that the GOP will be able to claim Income· is falling an!l wages are Minority. ip Newt Gingrich, R· credit for the likely healthy econo- stagnant suggests that prospects are Ga., declared that Clinton's budget ( my of 1996. Clinton, she says, improvingforbigOO,r-incomesingle ,,,,,, .. Christian Coalition shrinks target ' .... Practically 111yone with a computer and modem can delve into the private pages of your personal life without your knowledge. A detailed profile of your financial status, credit history, purcbaslns .patterns, tastes and pref~ can be collected from bits of penonal data such as your ZIP code, Social Security number, and records of cn:dit and bank card usage. Every time you use a bank card or give your address or Social Security niDilber a record is created. The sum of all those records can be used to paint a detailed dossier of your life. Even more information will become available soon with the growth of online servioes, especially sbop-at-bome servioes. What most people don't realize, our sources say, is tbat information wbicb many Americans would consider sensitive Is not covered by any federal laws or regulations . "There's little a person can do," one privacy expert told us. ·"For $200, I could get every conceivable piece of information on you.'' Computer databases across the nation are loaded with millions of pieces of personal data ready for sale. With the help or several privacy experts, we have compUed a list of some ways tbat private companies - and iodivtduals - can meddle in your personal life: - Martetlng firms make fortunes by compiling and selling blocks of data about individuals within certain· income brackets, spending patterns or other personal characteristics. - Strangers can obtain your medical records without your knowledge. Many people may not realize that their medical history could be stored in the Medical lnfonnation Bureau (MIB), which keeps records on about 15 million Ameri· cans for use by the insurance industry. Jack Anderson and Michael · Blnsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ) The Daily Sentinel iUSI'S 113·960) · l'ubli~hcd every nfternmm. Mondn}' throu,llh Fntl;Jy, Ill Cuurt St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubh~hmg Cu mpany/Muhinll.>din In c.. Puuu:wy. Olun 4nfl9. Ph. 992 -2156 . rlnu pmtuge pnid nt Pomeroy, Ohiu. ·s~ond Mfmt~r: ·n1c Ah~I~>.'Hl!Cd Pre~s. nnd the Ohio Ncw ~paf'('r A~~oc•ttt1pn .POSTMASTitR : Semi addrc'~ .:n rre ~ ti on~ to Tilt' Dally St•ntlllcL Ill Coun St : Pomeroy. OhiO 4Si6Q SUUSCRIIYfiON NA'rES 1\y Carrii'r or Motor H o ur~ . ~1.75 One Wcck One Mnnth .. 17 60 One Year ... 59100' SINGLE CO P'r' I' RICE D:.Uiy ....... •...... l~ Ccmc: Subo:cnbcrs not dctlnng pny the .carrier rna)' ' remit Ill adv~nt:e direct 10 ntc Dati)' Scnlin~l rin o three,~~~ 01 12 month hM•~- Credit will be , tvven cnrncr enl'h week. • 1o Nn .~ H~<aipunn by m:lil fX:rmttlcd 111 area~ where home earner ~erY1ct " nvml:1ble MAIL SUPSCR lft'TIONS ln~klr Mri111 County ~ 1 WL'Ck~ 26 Week~ . 'i2 Wn:-k~' ..... $23.92 · ·· S41l06 .$92.56 Raid: Outsldf' MtiAS Counl} l3 W(!t'..k~ .• S25.61 · 2b Week•• . . .. . 5l Woek.l . .. . ............. .. . .. .$49.66 · S%. 20 ment. both of Pomeroy; Ernesl William Dixon, 25, and Melissa Sprouse, 26, 9f Middle port ; Mark Allen Stanley, 20, and Melissa Grace Jacks, 19, both of Pomeroy; Donaid Chase Cleland , 22. or Racine, and Shannon Marie Newsome, 23, of Middleport; ·Jason Lee Wright, 22. of Pomeroy, and Kristen Ayne Slaw1er, 21. of Middleport; Charles Bradley Holsin ger, 27, of Long Douom . and S1aci Lyn Simpson, 23.. of New Haven, W.Va.; Douglas Edward Cri tes, 30, and Julie Ann Hawk, 25, both of Reedsville; Wilbur Leo Ward. 43, and Christy Kay Jones Ward, 35, bOth of L~ngsvi ll c; Virgil Brian Hudson, 23, of Syracuse, and Heather Lynn Proff.'in, 20, of Rutland: and·Ronnie Eugene Powell, 37, and Patricia . Kay Hawley, 26, both of ShadC. SYRACUSE 10:39 a.m., Fourth Strcet, .Oma Hysell , VMH . REEDSVILLE 7:25p.m .. State Route 124, structure fire, Bob Dailey residence no injuries. 10:47 p.m., Fire hall. Brady Darbcr.Tamdcn-Ciark Memorial llospik11. STATE THEATRE 523 Main St., Pt. Pleasant Now thru Thur. The Lowest Cellular Rate Plan Available! Our $14.95 plan features low per-minute rates of just $.30 peak/$ .20 off-peak with, 20 . free minutes each month. To experience the. savings of Wireless One Network service, clip the coupon and bring it to your nearest Wireless One Network location. "TOMMY BOY"";" Starting Friday "MAJOR PAYNE" I'GIJ . 7:30 dai iX& 2 p.m. Sun. Adm. $2.00 675-6575 rr---------------------~ 1 = 1 ~~ IV ~~~ 'f !9 : ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY This WeeJr' SpeciAl: HICKEN NUGGET $1 14 ;.$1.8~ ~1 l!9: ~1 tl I~ I Il; 992· 556 I '• ··~11 '111''1'1 1 '~ r 1 1' r'l 1 'r• J ~~---~---------------WI--TH FRIES .... suN.-SAT. 10:oo AM-10:bo PM • 1 1 Huntinglon West, WV 406 Adams Ave . (3Q4) 529-2355 Ashland, WV 925 Winche1ter Ave (606) 324•4426 .. I '' Russell, WV 1440 D1ednch Blvd. (606) 833-2355 , . �I , [ ~~:-sports 'I,De -Daily Sentinel- Pom..-oy • Middleport, Ohio -- Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Page4 Athletes honored. !~ontinued from Page 4 honorable mention. BUJie Butcher was ielected tbe Conference's Most Valuable Player.. She won 11 games, struck out 179 batters and pitched two no bitters and lhree one hitters. Boys' track coach Mike Kennedy introduced members of the track team. They included Chris Chapman, Jacob Davis, T.J. Davis. Phil Edmonds, Monty Hunter, Craig Knight, Mike Parker. Tim Peavley, Collin Rousb, Crocket Roush, Jason Rousb, Shannon Staats, Adam Thomas, A.J. Vaugb1111 and Matt Williams. Edmonds. tbe district champion i11 tbe 800 meters, and Williams, wbo was third. 'in lhe disbict 400-meter dash ' will take place·in the regional track meet Ibis week in Lancaster. Brett Newsome, Cass Cleland, Gary Stanley and Crocket Rousb also was the TVC Chad Burton. champion in the 3,200 meter run. Girls' track coach Laura Miller then introduced members of her team. They included Lauren Anderson, Michelle Bissell, Anne ) ' MHS honors spring athlete~ at banquet By DAVE HARRIS land. Brett Newsome got honorable and Raeni wood .. 19·3 record and won the TVC' Se11tlnel Conespondenl mention and all-ilisuict bQ1101'S. He. Head varsity softball coach Jolin championship and sectional crown. Meigs Hlgb Scbool beld Its · will play in tbe District 13 ali·Siar Amott lhen introduced members of The team which. featured oaly fOil!' 81Uluai spring spons banquet :rues- game Saturday at Ohio Universi· the TVC champion team. Team seniors posted a S8·9 retord, hi ' day night in tbe bigh school calcte- ty's Trautwein Field. members include Amber Black- those players career and posted , ria. Atbletic booster president Jim Reserve softball coach Mary weD. Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butcb· three different TVC crowns. " Soulsby was lbe master of cere- Grinun introduced members of ber er, Cynthia Cotterill, Emily FackAll-conference awards wq~t to monies. team. Grimm introduced Melissa ler, Julie King, Jessica McElroy, fml-leamers Billie Butcber, Bobbie Reserve baseball coacb Pete Barrett, Jerrica Clark, Brandi Stacey Novak, Melissa Ramsburg. Butcher, Cynthia Cotterill and · Woods introduced members of bis Hysell, Shannon Jenkins, Sara Lee, Ashley Roach. Stephanie Stewart Emily Fackler. Blackwell received P reserve baseball team lbat fmisbcd Brandi Meadows, Amber Slavin, and Melissa Vance. (See AmLETES on PaRe 5) : with a 2-10 mark. Team members Patricia Smith, Allison Williams Tbis year· s team finished with a ) • Included Matt Ault, Cha.4 Blount, • Brad Davenport, Tony Dugan, Jeff , Fowler, Nathan Halfhill, Chad • Hanspn. Aaron Hockman. Steve ' McCullougb. Jason Mullen. Roy Powell, Roben Qualls, Chris Rousb and Jason Wray. Varsity baseball coach Scou : Gbeen presented members of bls varsity baseball team lhat finished with a 14-7 mark overall and a 10. •• 3 mark in lhe Tri· Valley Confer, ence . Team members included Cbad Bunon, Cass Cleland, Dave ~ Felly, Mike Franckowiak, Scott u· George, Israel Grimm, Brent Han· son, Jarred Holman, Ricky Hoover, Breu Newsome, Paul Pullins, Gary .· Stanley, Ricbie Wamsley and • Bradley Whitlatch. Gheen lhen introduced members SOFTBALL HONOREES - These girls ; of the TVC's all-conference team. 1 received aii-TVC honors In softball at Tuesday's ~, That included first-teamen Chad Meigs sports banquet. From left to right are BIUie ·, Bunon, Gary Slallley and Cass Cle· ALL-TVC BASEBALL HONOREES -Baseball players-receiving all-TVC honors at Tues· day's Meigs spring sports banquet were (L-R) ) I Barr takes Wellston grid coaching post .. ·./. '. M~or 6-Weat.ervute North (1)22·$ .............. 147 7-M•illoa Pmy 1&-3 ....................... 122 I.Cio. Oak IIJIIa (3) 22-J .................... IOI 9-Euclld (1)2:2·4.................................... 92 10-Tokdo Cent. cam. 18-2 ................... 74 leagues £-ten IJhoWon I::f.'... . .:. . . . . . .tf NeW Y(l'k , ............. .t2 DeuoJL. .................. Il TOJODI.o .................. IJ Baltimore ...............IO ... ~ .14' ~ "' 2.5 10 13 .410 · 14 ,44(1 13 .435 C•tr .. DIYWM CLEVELAND ....... 16 7 .69<1 Milwaukee ............ .1 2 I 3 .480 Kaow C!ty .......... .10 14 .417 ' Chicaao ..............,.: ... s 14 .364 Mia~ota ................ B 17 .J20 I 4 5 5 9 ll Ten • ..................... 13 12 Seattle .,.................. l2 12 4 .U 1.5 9 .640 .SlO . 3 .S:ZO 3 .SOO . 3., Tuesday's scores nx.aa lit Olicago (ppd .• rain) CLEVEU.ND S, MUwaube 3 Detroit 6, Minni!SOIA 4 (6.l hm .. nin) Toronto 10, Kawu11City 6 B OiiOn 5, Seallle 4 ( 10 in:n .) Dll: Teu• (Groa 1-J and Pavlik 2-J) at 01ica go (Alvarez 1-2 and f~nandez 2· 2). 2:0.5 p.m. Milwaukee (Minmdl 1· 1) 11t CLEVE· ..•• LAND (CI"" 2· 1), 7,05 p.m. Minn etolllo (Radke 2-1) at Detroit (Moorol·2), 7oOS p.m. ' • Kllnslll City (Oordoll 1-1) ,al Toronto (Co ne 2-2),7:3.5 p.m. Boaton (Eihelman 3·0).111 Seattle lT. Davis 2· 1), 10:3.5 p.m. Bnltimore (Muulaa 3-1) at Oakland (Stewlllt 2·3), 10:3S p.m. New York (McDowell1 ·1) Ill Calirornia (Boskie 2-0), 10:35 p.m. .•• • • • • • • •• • . . ••• • • ••' •• •• ~ ••' ••• • • ••• i '..· ~ •• •• • • 6-Mowneo (I) 19·l ...... ....................... 121 7-t..uw:. Fairfield UDion (1 ) 21· 3 ........ 11 J 8-AVOII Lab 17-6 .................................87 9-Butey ( I) 16-1 .·................................. 75 tO-Franklin (I) 23-4 ............... ...............69 Secoftd 10: ll ·MiUitua Cre~ twood 6ti., 12-WaUICOII 46 . 13-Bryao 43. 14-Jiom. ; Roa: (l) 40. 1.5-Panna Padua JSI, 16-Ham. Badin 32, 11 -Beilevue 29. 18 (t!c) · - Marynille, Poland Semillll)' '27. 20-Coi. DeSaiell21 . . . S..:o1ul 101 I 1-Ch!l. Uoioto 57. 120enoa 38 ." 13-il loom -Ca rroll 37 . 14 · Toronto 27 . 1$--Cin. Mariemont (1 ) 21. 17 (tie)-Cia. lndlllll Hill, Col. Ready 14. J 9 (lie)·GDad. Jndim Valley, Barneavllle 12. Tram Pt1. 1-Falfpttt Harbor l-latdi na {IS) 23-3..31 4 :.!: L Ptu!adelphia ........... U 6 AUanta ..l................. lll< 1 02 Mow.. ................ New Yort .............. IO 1!1 !-l orida .....................6 19 ' Tuesday's scora Detroit 6, San Jose 2; Detroit leadl~e­ rie. 2-o Cbicn&o 2, Va11couver 0; Chica&o I~ series 2.0 =,,,,,,, ••• ,.,,,,,,,, == a . $19 = = . . $15 = = = -= = -= = = = Tuesday's score SPRING SAI.E . FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............. • OIL CHANGE • LUBE & FILTER....... 95 • 95 'ALL WORK GUARANTEED. &;! RECEIVE TRACK AWARDS ·- Receiving track awards at Meigs High School's spring sports banquet were (front row, L·R) Stacie Reed, Becky Meier and Anne Brown (these three also received aii·TVC academic honors). Behind lbem are Crockett Roush and Pbll Edmonds. E.astern b 3Se ba· 11 team beatS N•Y 12•1 Eastern's baseball team concluded its season with a 12·1 trouncing of Nelsonville-York on the Buckeyes home turf. Eddie Friend picked up lhe win with another well-pitcbed game. He bad five strikeouts and two walks for Dan Thomas' Eagles. Reeves suffered the rosil with five innings of work am! S. Collins pitched IWO innings. N·Y pitching fanned six and walked four. Eastern billers were freshman Steve Durst a single, Eddie Friend two singles and a double. Chris Bailey a single, Malt Bowen two singles, Ryan Buckley two singles and a double; Eric Hill a single, Jeremy Kehl two doubles and Michael Barnell a single. N-Y bitters were Collins, Stold· er and Hall. Eastern's game with Southern has been canceled as it made 001 difference in the outcome of lhe TYCrace. Inning totals Eastern 0(1 0)2-000-0= 12-14-2 N-Y I 00.000-Q= 1-3.() WP-Friend LP-Reeves Eastern softballers share TVC crown · Eastern's softball team (16-5) ended its regular season wilh a 15- 0 romp of Vinton County, a game in which Rebecca Evans pitched a no-hitter and came just one batter away from a perfect game. Evans walked none, but bad one runner reach on an error. That runner was retired on a double play, as all other innings she retired lhe side in order. Evans struck out lhe last two batters of lhe &!ID'e. That decision gave lhe Eagles (16-5) the Tri· Valley Conference co-championship. Evans was recently chosen to all-District 13, first -team all- 'I'Ve! and second-team· all-state. Sbonstop Nicole Nelson was also an alldistrict and all-TVC selection. Collecting three bits eacb were Mindy Sampson and Jessica· Karr, while other hiuers were Jessica Radford, Nicole Nelson, Patsy · Aeiker and Rebecca Evans. Karr led lhe learn wilh six RBis, while Radford. Nelson. Sampson and Tmcy White each had two. Hawk suffered the loss for Vinton County . Inning totals . Eastern 364-011-0=15-11-1 Vinton Co. 000.()()()..0=0~8 WP-Evans LP-Hawk SEED From OHIO SEED Company Bulk or Packaged Garden Seed & Grass Seed PICKENS SMALL WANT ADS HARDWARE PACK 773-5583 MASON, W. VA. · ABIG PUNCH! - . RUTLAND TIRE SALES & SERVICE 742-3088 - RUTLAND, OH. c'''''''•••m•'''~''':: . lill &1. .150 .600 SJI l .S S . . .400 .240 &.S 12..5 CentraiiM•Won 8 .667 cruca~o .. ................ l 6 CINCINNATI ....... 13 II .l<2 ~ . . L~~.Hll[lllHUllU 3 ~:E:~:: : : : : : :J! ~~ : H ~ ].~ We.C:t"' IM•IIMm ~::F:~i~·::::::::g Loa Ang~lt.a ........... ll San Oiego .............. ll n J~ · 14 14 .440 .440 2 3..5 J.S Tuesday' s scores BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Montteai 6, Sat~ Dieao 4 P111!adelphia 6, SaD fraoeisea j ONCINNATI 10, HouitO D 5 Aorida 6, Pittsbt.l'gh I Los· Ange!ea6. New Yort 4 Allanu 1, St Looil 1 Chka~ 7, Col~ado 6 Today•&: games Ch1ca,o (CII.slillo 2·1) at Colorado (Ritz2· l }, ~OS Y. m. San Diego OfWHoll ~2) at Mo111JUJ (P. Martmu 3·1), 7:3S p.m. San Frncl1co (Wilaoll 2· 1) at Get Cable Installed fo.- Just ••• Philade!ptna(Quaotn113- l), 7:3S p.m. Houstoll (R.e:ynold.J l-2) at CINCIN· · NATI (Schourtll: 1-2). 7:35 p.m. ' Florida (Witt 1-2) at PittshurJtl (Lieber 1·3), 7 ~ 35 p.m. . . 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Sail Oieao (SaDden 2-0) at Montreal ·(Heory 0.2), 7 :3.5 p.m. San Francisco (Leiter 1-1) .II Aliladel· phla (Green ).1),7;3$ p.m. f-1t.11ida (Rapp 0-3) 11 PituiNr'lb (Waa· nu 0.~). 7:15p.m. Loa Anfelr..l (Ca lldiotU 1·3) t1 New Y011C (Harnuch 0-l), 7:40p.m. · · ONCINNATI (Smiley 1.0) .. Chica&o (Bulli~ itt J-0), B·ds p.rn. • Extended Chassrs · Drwer Side Arr Bag • Anlt-Lock Brakes · Air Condltron • AutomatiCOverdnve • Vrsta Bay W1naows ORDER By Friday, May 26 ... Thursd ay'• games COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) - All ·1 Save $5000 J 5tale panel of coaches ratu Ohio blah Jdlool b•eball twnliQ the firth lid fiOil reaulaNeOIOD poll (or The AlloCllted p,..., (by 01tio IIJJII> S<hool Alhl"" A>· aoc1alton divillou, wltb fint·pltce. "'tel Ia pwclllbC~e~): • NHL playoffs NBA playoffs RT•.124 Division IV Oftio H.S. poll • Ptr.. 1-0ran¥\lle {24) 22·1 ........................351 2-JohnatoWn-Monroe (9) 2.S-2 ............ 334 3-Cc.lldwater 22-ot ......,, .. ,. ............... ,,... 17 3 4-Zolrviltr Tuac. Valley (2) 22-3 ....... 173 5-Pen'Y 21-41 ...................... ,................. 171 6-Rockrord Parkway 20·3 ................... 148 7-Bioomdale Elmwood 21·2 .............. 145 !·PORT. WEST (I \ II·> .. ...........:.... 126 9-Spnog. Kenton Ridge (l)122·.5 ..........93 10-Broohille ( 1) 20-3 ...........~ ...............66 Hill 2·0), I ·35 p m. '• • Hockey Brown, -c=-a-s-s-id_y_C::_o_ff_e_y_ . -S-a-ra--Jane--15-pe-ncer-.------Craig, Stephanie Davis, Jennifer Miller also introduced Stacie Ervin, Carrie Glaze, Danielle Reed, Anne Brown and Becky Grueser, Susan Grueser. Whitney Meier; the Marauders' representaHaptonslall. Jenny Hayman, Heidi lives on the TVC's all-academic Legar, Becky Meier, Stacie Reed , team. Eulr.m DI~IMDft !<.om • • • •• •• ••• Thursday's game Indiana at OrlandD, 8 p.m. (TNI) > NATIONAL LEAGUE •• • Thursday's games Min naota (Ericb.on 1·4) al Detro ll (D uhiiDOD0-0),.1; 15 p.m. ' Baltimore (Rhodu l ·l ) at Oatlaod (Dar ling 1· 1), J: IS p.m. · Oosto n (Z. Smi th 0- 0) at Seaule (Belcher 1-0), 3:3S p.m. . IUnsu Ci! Y(J-Ianey 1-1) at MilwaUkee {Roberson 0-0) , 8:0S p.m. New Y1.1rk (Perc& 2·0) at Califon !• (LanR:ston 2·0), IO:OS p. m. Houatoll at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. (1m) Basketball 2- Dellefont.ai~~e {4) 21 ·.S ........ .'............. 227 3-St.eubtnvllle (4). 11-6 ........... ~ .......... 221 4-l.alrowOod (5)22-4 .......................... 203 5-Lewillown Indian Lake (3) 19-6 ..... 131 T•- Today's IJ:&mes Tonight's game Pl1. Division Ill Baltimore 8, Oakland 1 Cali!ornia lO, New Yoik.O: •• • •' '• Division U I Orlando lOS, l11.dlana 101; Ortaado leadl aeries 1-0 Set::o.d 10! 11 -Cuyahoia HtJ:. 92. 12Cra;Uine 72. 13-Kalida 22. 14-Cin. Country Day (1) 17. IS-Creatvlew, 11 . 16-Find. Ubeny-Benton 10. 17-Jcwen-Scio 8. 11Saud. St. Mar)'l 6. 19 (tie)-Arcanum, N. Baltimore s. · 1-Col. Wattenoa (15) 23-4................. 306 w........ ~l'Woll Call£ornia...... ......... J6 Oak.land ................. 13 Serond: lO s I i-Wad•worlh 50. 12 (Ue)-Worth. Kilbour11e, Cia. LaSalle 40. 14-Cin. Coltrain 29. 1.5-Cle. St. Ianatlua 27, 16-Wt.at Cheater Lakota 24. 17-Bar· bcrtoa 22. 18-Mt. Vernoo 21. 19 (tle)Madilon, Cin. Elder 17. TeiiPI r Cllh. CcnL (9) I H-4 ..............261 l-Oalioa Norlhroor (2) 19-4................174 4-Lciptic {1) IS-I ............................ ... 159 5-Fremoa1 SL Jo~eph (I ) 16-4 ............ ! 5 I 6-Ctda.-vllle (2) 16-5... ........................ 126 7-Co\umbialla (1) 16-4........................ 124 I-Newto11 19-6 ..... ,............. ,. .... .......... 118 Edaertcn 14-3 .................................. 118 I 0-St. Henry 15-7... ............ :...... ........... ! 01 l ·Tol. Wbilma'20.4 ...........................1l0 AMERICAN LEAGUE •• ~ner 19asseu~ air (assette .... ........!!!~;;;~~~::1 2- Sta~h. 4-Cin. St Xavier (2) 22-4 ................ .. .196 Baseball Eastern football coach Dave Barr bas been named lhe bead football coach at Wellston. The board approved a one year contract for Barr . Supt. Frank Vostatek said Barr would most likely be teaching in the high school science deparunent. Barr is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, where he was a star lineman for Charlie Chancey's Marauders. He· was selected one of lhe Most Valuable Players in lhc TVC his senior season. He has been coach or lhe Eastem Eagles since 1992. leading the Eagles to a 6-4 record in 1993 and 1994. Before coming to EHS, be taught at Lillie Miami High School and Mechanicsburg Junior High School. He also served as assistaitt coach at Urbana University in 1988. 1 . "I appreciate the support from the community and kids the last two y'ears," Barr said. "It hjiS been a good three years (at Eastern) I'm going to miss ·everyone, bur I'm looking forward to moving on." 991 (.beVfO\et 1 )Ct Scoreboard • •' The Dally .Sentinel • Pge s~ • ~ - ·m~,_.. t~22-ti756·-~~ • 4x4 · E~ended Cab • Automa~ • All cdmil~n · 0""' Sde A11bag • Rear Anb-loct: Brakes • Vrsta Bay WmOOws · PIS. P/8 • Power WrhdoWs • Power locks • Trlt Sreenng/Crwse • AMfFM Cassene • 4 .C~ptam ChMs · Solil!Beo • lnd1reciLrghlmg • Premrum Wood Pkg • Full ConverSion • Fiberglass Runmn-g Boaras ·Loaded' �., • Pomeroy • Middleport, Otilo Plige 6-"-The Daily Sentinel Wedn.-eday, May ~4, 1995 Beat of the Bend ... Tbe Community Calendar k pabllahed as a free aenlce to non-profit group• wla..na to announce meetlna and •pedal events. Tbe calendu 11 not designed to promote 1ale1 or fund nllero of uy type. Ite- by Bob Hoeflich ue printed Mlp8ce permitiiUIII This must be a busy bUt delight- Anyways, it's a nice experience ful spring for Tuni and John Redo- wbicb I enjoy. Of course, I gain a vian who will see both of their liWe weight arter each trip-but wbllt the beck. . . : lovely daughters ~uate. The older, Letgh Anne, will. be And speaking of Middleport, tbe graduating from Ohio University. I . believe she is a communications other day I noted a lady walking major and Is currently looldng at near Johnson's. I thought she • some excellent employment oppor- looked like Dorqtby Gardner ' tUDities. Sbe worked at The Dally · Rou&b-but then sbe bad been bavSentinel for a short wbile during ing seiious baclc: problems when I • here college years-she's a whiz. had last heard about ber so I figThe younger, Amy Beth, will grad- ured I bad to be wrong. However, uate from Eastern High School this as she moved up the street. it . weekend and undoubtedly i,s look- turned out thai it was, indeed, Dorothy. Sbe seemed so "at home" ing towards going on to collel!e. Yep-it's goua be a happy time walking along tbe sueet. Small wonder since she was a resident of' • for the Redovians. tbe Middleport community for And with Memorial Day coming many years. We chatted a l!it and up it's time to make those visits to she's doing well. I can't remember the cemetery or .with some of us to yesterday but I can still remember the cemeteries with your floral Dorothy in ber senior play at Midofferings to place on the graves of . dlejxJtt High. your loved ones. • I made my trips on Monday and . And speaking of old acquainexperienced a bit of an eye opener tances, how nice is was to visit at the Riverview Cemetery in Mid- with Mary Lou Hawkins at a recep. dleport when I noted on one of tbe tion SJ)eed and Sharon Pratt held markers that a nepbew of mine bad for their son, Reggie, at Royal Oak • died in 1962. He was 14 at the time Resort Sunday in honor of Reg· of his unexpected death. A little gie's graduation. quick math brought me to the realMary Lou bas been through a ' ization that bad be lived be would terrible onjeal over the past months · today be 47 years old. I left the · but sbe looks wonderful. She is cemetery wondering wondering now a double amputee but is where all of those years have gone. accepting it well. She maintains a You may find yourselves wonder- terrific positive attitude and , ing the same thing as you make appears to be surrounded and sup: your cemetery visits this spring. ported by a very loving family. Actually, Mary Lou is lucky to , I love nostalgia and that's·one bave survived all of the problems ' reason I visit the Johnson Variety sbe faced over those months. Many : Store in Middlepon quite often. I of you will remember ber an : stop especially to buy candy. The employee of tbe Meigs Local various kinds are housed in bins School District. behind a glass-closed frontAs we parted company Sunday reminds of when there used to be a Mary Lou's last words-and I'm : lot of stores like that. The bulle: sure she means them for you also: candy always seems fresh and tasty were: · : and 0ot expensive when you con"Keep Smiling." · sider the prices of candy today. --- Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 631 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO RIFKIN COMMUNICATIONS PARTNERS, t:.P., ITS SUC.CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO ERECT, MAINTAIN, AND OPERATE A CABLE 'TELEVISION SYSTEM IN THE STREETS, HIGHWAYS, •AND OTI1ER PUBLIC :PLACES IN THE VILLAGE •OF POMEROY, OHIO, FOR THE RECEPTION, TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIB.UTION .OF TELEVISION AND OTHER SIGNALS TO THE INHABITANTS OF SAID •VILLAGE, AND OTHER PURPOSES, FOR A PERIOD OF FIFTEEN {15) VEARS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: SECTION 1 - DEFINITIONS Far the purpose of lhls Ordinance, the following terms, phrases, words, ·and their derivations shall have the meanings given herein, unless the conteJ~:t clearly Indicates that another, meaning is intended. The word "shall" is· always mandatory, .and r1ot merely directory: 1.1 Access Channels • "Access Channels" sholl mean those channels set aside for specific access purposes, as described in Sections 611 and 612 of the Cable Act. · 1.2 Annual Gross · Revenue • "Annual GrOss Revenue" shall mean all groaa raven ues received by the Franchisee from the operation of the Cable Television System pursuant to this Franchise, but shall not include any amount; of (I) taw:; fee ; assessment; or charge olany kind collected by the Franchisee on behalf of any govern~ental authority or (II) any amount aaae1eed to satisfy any requlrtment Imposed upon Franchisee to support pubJIQ, educational, or governmental channels or the uae of such channels. 1.3 Application "AppliCation" shall Include all written communications, uDDot be guaranteed to rua a spedftc number of daya. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - 11le canmnial luncheon of the Middleport Literary Club willl)\1 beld at 12:30 a.m. at tbe Middleport Cburcb or 'Christ. Response, an original poem. POMEROY - Wildwood Gat- POMEROY - At-Anon meet, ing, Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . and love me for wbat I am. Because you care Because you feel Because you love For wbat I feel For what I see For wbat I say Tbe way I care Tbe way I feel The way I love I love you ti-om within and ft:tim without, Is reason for our being. Your smile g\ves me bope: a promise for a brighter day. Your being gives me strength to talc:e another step. Come wallc: with me POMEROY - Parish Grace Episcopal Cburcb will celebrale tbe Feast of the Ascension with a ser· vice of Holy Eucharist at 6 p.m. Thursday. The community is invited to join in the celebration. POMEROY- Big Bend Girl ~Abusive relationship~ signal a aeeper personal problem "Say Love With Rowers From!" In an effort to provide our readership with current news, tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from tbe date of tbe event. All club meetings and other news articles in tbe society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted witbin 42 days of tbe occurence. All material submiited for publi· cation .is subject to edi.tting. Vine Ripe · TOMATOES in whatever, form, made by the Franchisee to the VIllage concerning the construction, rendition of responsible lor cable television regulation on a national level, or Ito lawful successor. 2.0 Franchise . "Franchise" shall mean the permlulor, lcense or authortza,Uon given hereunder to , construct, operate and maintain a Cable Television Syatem In the VIllage of Pomeroy. 2.1 Franchisee "FranchI see" shall mean any grantee under this Ordlnanca receiving a lranchlse granted herein; or the sucCessors, transferees or assignees of such grantee. 2.2 Good Cause • "Good Cause" shall represent that set of facta ·. and circumstances which, In an Individual case, a reasonable person would adjudge to be beyond Franchisee's r.eaeonable control and which would, therefore, represent a justifiable excuse of nonperformance. Depending on the facta and circumstances, good cause may ' Include, but shall not be limited to, delays or inlerruptions arl&:ing from . necessary, utility changes, rearrangements, power outages, damage to the equipment of Franchisee by the V.lllage or a third party, the fulfillment of any Federal, state and/or local governmental or regulatory restrictions or requirements, national emergency, uncontrollable material shortages, fire, earlhqua~es or the elements and acts of 'God. · 2.3 Normal Service Interval • "Norma l Service ' lnter.val" shall mean the period between the time that Franchisee will begin working on service problema as specllled In Section 76.309(c){2){11) of the Rules an reguletlo~s of. the Federal Communication• Commission as It may be amended from time to time. 2.4 Ordinance "OrdinanCe" as used t"lereln shall Include this Ordinance and eo the some from time to lime may be amended. 2.5 Person • .. Person'' shall mean any person, firm, partnerohlp, aaaoclation, corporation, company or otganl..llon of any kind. 2.6 Mayor • "Mayor" shall mean the existing or succeeding Chief Executive OHicer of lhe VIllage, or hlllher designee. 2.7 Stale - "Stale" shall mean the Stele of Ohio. 2.8 Street - "Street" shall mean the surface of and the space above and between any public street, road, highway, freeway, lane, path, public way or place, alley, court, sidewalk, boulevard, parkway, drive or other easement now or hereafter held by the VIllage for the purpose of public travel and ahall Include such ·other easements or rlghta•of-way as shall be now held or hereafter held by the VIllage which shalt, within their proper use and meaning, entitle the VIllage and Its Franchisee to the use the(eollor the purpose ol Installing or ttensmlnlng Cable Television System transmissions over poles, wires, cables, conductors, ducts, conduits, vaults, men!)Qlea, ~inp[iflero, appliances, attachments, and other property as may ordinarily necessary and pertinent to a Cable Television System. 2.9 Subscriber "Subscriber" shall mean a purchaser of any service delivered over the system to an Individual dwelling . unit or of service to be utilized In connection with a bullneaa, trade or professi on. 3..0 VIllage • "Village" shall mean the VIllage of Pomeroy. 3.1 VIllage Engineer "VIllage Engineer" shall mean the existing or succeeding Director of the Engineering .Department of the VIllage,- or his/her {Continued on Page B) $119 HD. $249 Large Green PEPPERS . repeatedly in punishing 1nd school. He bas a wonderful teacher who unrewarding relationships suffer from low self-esteem. -- FORT spends countless hours al'ter school· and on weekends preparing for his WORTH. TEXAS . education. I know she spends DEAR FORT WORTH: Thanks hundredsofdollarsof'herownmoney for the assist. Yotr are right on. Invariably when a relationship hits to enrich his education •• I can see it. the rocks, the woman asks herself, wben I visit his room and notice all "What did I do wrong?" I'm pleased the things she provides that the school to print a letter that points out that in district doesn't. l was trying to think of some way some failed couplings, it is the man to thank ber at the end of the school who was self·destructive in .the year, so I called my sister, who relationship. You are riRht -- tbese men need to examine the pauem with teaches in another city. She told me to skip the coffee mugs and key a professional counselot Dear Ann Landers: You've cbains that say "teacher" on them. printed many columns about Most teachers have collected a closet teachers, and they made me think full of them. But she gave me some about how lucky my children have terrific ideas. I hope you have room been this year. We live in California, · for them: I. Write the teacher a thank-you where public schools are rea II y letter, and tben send a copy to the hurting financially, but every principal, the superintendent and morning, my son is excited to go to Bedding Plants, Vegetable ~ Plants, Hanging Baskets, " 4 in Geraniums, •~' Shrubs & Trees, Rose ": Bushes, Strawberry Plants Now Open SPRING SEASON Planters of AII .Kini:ls · • Be'dding Plants • Herbs • Perennials · VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk LARGE SELECTION OF POflED AND BEDDING GERANIUMS. $ .49 ' MEIGS FARM MKT. gal. Limit 2 please , 614;949-2682 Save 804 lb. ON LAWN & GARDEN BAG PRODUCTS . •Lunar Stone · . •50 Lb. Marble Chips •40 Lb. Potting Soil · · •40 Lbs. Top Soil •40 Lb. Peat Moss •40 Lb. Post Manure •20 Lb•.Potting Soil C!J ~ Pomeroy 992·2136 - ~ State Route 1 Tuppers Plains"' 9ss-33ss ~ Prices In Effect While Quantities Last MEADOW GOLD (oca·Cola Products c Ice Cream. $ 69 5 qt. \ pail · 2 LITERS ECKRICH Bologna c lb. pk. NEW TEXAS ·Maxwell House Master Blend Onions ~Coffee ' 34.5 oz. $ 69 CHEF BOY R DEE MR. BEE 2·Cheese Pizzas Potato Chips Net Cost $1.89 less 55¢ coupon 28 oz. Bleach gal. Reg. $1.49 6 $134 CLOROX c . • c , oz. ARMOUR VIENNA STOKELY Sausage Tomato Juice 5 oz . . 3 $ 1 • 46oz• 298 SEC.OND STREET POMEROY, OHIO RACINE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00·1 1:00 , PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1995 ONLV ' QUESTIONS: CALL 949·2216 or 247·2684 · ~- ·~ " ' a v .• • . Classmate and .Friends Post Banquet Get·together. ---~-~- - BRIN;:~.r:::~::~ENJS"·-·-~-·-~- ~~· · -~- · Farmers 69 $ . SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL .CLASS OF 1970 25th Reunion - Banquet 6:00 P.M. " ~. JOI9.L19{mx :Pu9.L 3# bag SAVE ATTENTION See Oftf !FriendS and Cfassmates Eckrich S~oked Sausag·e, Fresh Bratwurst, l,talian Sausage 41300 Laurel CliH Road Pomeroy 9:00 am until 9:00 pm ~-t;:~"?:~ " J, THURSDAY, 'MAY 25, 1995 ONLY The Ohfo Valle' '\0 ~~ - " !from 11:00 Jll.U. f{lnti[ 5:00P.M. ![orCa~, Puncli ana Coffee. ONE DAY SALE nowersln "~~ ~ Bank . "' ;,..,..:JI'" :JI'":JI'":JI'"~;;..;,11'11'11'11'11'~ Syracuse 992·5776 Open Dally 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm One Of The Largest · Seleeti-.n Of · Memorial Da, ' DEAR SAN JOSE: Thanks for a letter that a latge number of teachers will be happy to see. I hope it makes a dent ~ · WE£COM'E:HOM'EJU/UM9{]! ~ ~ :Farmers tJJanl( Is !J{aving .91. !Rgunion ~ ~ Stop In On fritfay, May26tli J, ~ $5 :A~ .2;$1 0 (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203. special tbank-yous, which will mean a lot to tbem. ··A GRATEFUL PAR· ENTIN SAN JOSE, CAl.IF. ~..~~~1'11'1"1' ..~~~~~~~ ­ "' ;, :; Hubbards Greenhouse HANGING BASKETS . MARKET BASKETS classroom.) 4. Give a classroom donation. In California. as in other states, many teachers are buying basic supplies, such as paper and pencils, out of their own pockets. · I'm mre· Plirents can think of other ideas, and I'll bet there are teachers out there wbo witt remember these ~21 West Second St. Your :aank fo-t~... •~ 3/$1 members of the school board. (They may not have any idea of the ell'orts . put out by their teachers.) 2. Write a letter to the editor of the local newspaper'. Lots of people in tbe community only hear the negatives. 3. Give a gift certificate to a bookstore. (Chances are it will go .toward buying books for the a ::- llew Ope11 Fer Tha Suun On The Cob 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9~5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio ..;:. Dear An Luders: This is for all : those men who write to you and ~COmplain that women don't want men - who ueat them well. ::: Walc:e up! If a woman seeks out or : returns to a man who abuses her, :;physically or otherwise, it means she :11as a problem. If a man is repeatedly :;attracted to women who are abusive "'llld/or unfaithful, it means he bas a : problem. . : Women who allow tbemselves to ,:;be mistreated by men do so because ;:they lack self-esteem and are afraid :of being alone. They believe if they ;am change tbemselves and be good ~nOUI!h or preuy enough, the man :Will love them and stick around. :; And now, Ann, why. do men keep :fmding women who will abuse them? 1las it ever occurred to these men that ; they are also screwed up? Both males ; ahd females who find themselves CORN PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Ann Landers RACINE - Southern High School class of 198S reunion, 2 to S p.m. at the borne of Alan Crisp, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. HEAD , LETTUCE From now to forever. For you So beautiful So alive So much loved by me. Teresa Hill Miller Letart Falls service Scout unit meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. All end of year reports are due. SATURDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Class of 1960, reunion, Pomeroy Lel!i~ ball, 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAlS .- News policy Public Notice number of non·vld~o signals. 1.8 Chief Admlnlstrqtlve Officer "Chief Administrative Officer" shall mean the existing or succeeding Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, or such other Village official aa the council may designate as Chief Administrative Officer. 1.9 Federal Comrriunicatlona, Commission, FCC " Federal Communications Commlaslon" or "FCC" shall mean lh .a t adminlatralive agency of the Federal govern':"ent TJRJRSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Palins VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 meeting. ,Vote to be taken on building addition .. Because Public Notice Syat411m contemplated herein. Cable 1.4 Basic Subscriber Services: Basic Cable Service: " Basic Cable Subscriber Services" or "Basic Cable Service" shall mean the lowest priced tier of service which includes the retransmission of local television broadcast signals as defined in· the Cable Act. 1.5 Cable Act - "Cable Act" shall mean the Cable Communications Polley Act of 1984 es amended by the Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992. 1.6 Cable Television System" Cable Television System" shall mean any facility which consists of a set of closed iransmloslon paths and associated signal generation, reception, and control equipment that Is designed to provide cable service which Includes video programming and which provides other communications services. 1.7 Channel~ "Channel " shall mean a band of frequencies In the electromagnetic spectrum which Is capable of carrying either one {1) audio-video telev ision signal andlor il POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, picnic, Joan Corder, 6 p.m., Thursday Middleport. ---Poet's corner--- Public Notice services, maintenance, or any other matter pertaining to the Cable Television den Club, home of Juanita Will, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ,_--------~~--------------------------------~--~----------------------~----~~ Wednesday, May 24, 1995 ------Community calendar-----I .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .• • -. ' • ...... --- ' • '. �hae 8 • The Dally Sentinel Public Nodce r_. ' 1 • - ' llu;s ~Mia-... U VIllage Clark "VU. . . Clert" ahall tile . . . . . . ar euaoudlng Vll. . . Cterll al lila V.... al ,_..., OhiD. s.a VIllage Attorney • "VIllage Attorney• ahall mean the nlating ar --'lng r-1--~ 1...1 .uc cou;:.'i or tt.:' or -·h.....,........,.,C 3.4 ounc 11 ; Council - • 11.... Co-tr or n "Council" t _ ,ahallmaan , _ bodythe at ~...::.-or·-...;"'!.,~-_'7,!." ~ ~po_.-of vn.;;jj.11Council tile $EC110N ·_ 2 FRANCHISE AOAEEME.,.. , .. , 2.1 Frene hi at Tarm • Viii'- VIII•JI• ;'... ::::'~11=~P=~: ~! Rifkin Communlcatlona L •P• P• r t netI • ("Franchlue"), Ita eucc8leore and au tons, the right, privilege and Frenchlee to conetruct, operate, maintain and upgntda a Cable Telavlelon Syetarn within tile franchlea - ae herein defined. for • DW!od of llflaen (15) yearo !rom the llffacttve date ol "•dinan-, eubjectto thl. ""' the conditione and I t I II h rea r c one aa ere naIter provided. Bald controct may be renewed by the VIllage lor eub. .quent additional flltaan (15) year period ol iuch renewal 11 raqueatad In writing and Ia In compllonca with the Cable ACt. SECTION 3- AUTHORITY NOT EXCLUSIVE 3.1 Franchlla Nonexclualve 7 The right to uee .and occupy oald fran chloe Territory aa defined In Section 4 herein for the purpoeaa herein oat forth ahall not lie excluelve, and the VIllage raaarvee the right to grant a almllar uoe ol 11ld franchlee area to any paraon or entity ateny time during the period of thle Franchlee, In accorchlnce with atate and f-ret law. The VIllage lhlll not authortze or parmi! another Cable! Television Syatem to operate within the franchise territory on terms or conditione mora favorable or leu burdensome to auch operator than those applied to Franchisee purauant to this Franchlaa. If the Village authorizes or perm ita another Cable Television System to oparate within the Franchise territory, It ahall do so on condition that ouch Cable Television Syatem Indemnity and hold harmlesa the Franchlaee lor and again II all coato and expenses lncurrect In atrengthenlng polea, .r earranging ailechmenl8, placing underground facllltlea, and all other coats IJ1cludlng thoae of Franchisee, the Village, and utilities, Incident to lnspactlona, make ready, aad conatructlon of an addiUonal Cable Television S,yatem In the Franchlae territory, and Franchlaee shall be llesignated a third party beneficiary ol such condl'tlbns are 88 Incorporated ln'o the authorlzatlono(a) granted to another Cable Television Syatem. SECTION 4. FRANCHISE TERRITORY 4.1 Entire Village. This Franchise is for the present terrltqrlal limits of the Vlllag• ol Pomeroy, Ohio, and lor any area hence forth adda<l thereto during the 'term of this Franchise. SECTION 5. OPERATIONAL · STANDARDS •· 5.1 Technical Operations and Line Extensions. The Cable Televlolon System as contemplated herein shall be lnatalled and maintained In accordtru:l! with thtc accepted lnduetry atahdorda and will meet all applicable . technical atandardo of the Federal CommunlcaUons Commlaalon. Tho Cable Televlalon System will be built In all areas of the VIlla!!" having 1 denolty of 40 occ:upled dwelling unity per cable rplle. the number ol miles will be calculated atertl~g anhe cloaeat point of the actl.vated cable !tYStefll where the extenelon muat be connected and will continue until reaching 300 feet of the dwelling uniL 5.2 Acceaa lor Framihlted Cable Telavlolon Syatem • In cue of new conatructlon or property development where uUIItles a·r e to be PIa cad the developer Under.,round, • own.ar shall give Or pro......, ,.... , Franahlaee reeaonable notice of notleeo thin thirty (30) days prior to ouch or C 0 n • t r u c fi on development, and of the I I d hi h part cu or ahte on lwll bel open Irene 11 w available lor Franchloee'e tnetallatlon of cable, condul), pedeotala. and latarell to be prov lded at Franchllee'l axpenu. h II al.o F ran cdhi aea tl'tca•tlona 11 1 • apec prov ~"' 1 hi Coot n--" or trenc "II· nla of Irenehi ng an d eaeeme · ed b1 1 to raqudlr trl r no •~ ~ 8 be 1 1 the eve1opmen I borne by the developer or property owner. 5.3 Community Outletl • Ill prov tda, at Franc hi " " w th. Written •••queat ollha, . •• •ntla!lilrm"' ·•• (8) locations ·"'"Tii:Pu ~owned la.:HIIIH;one outlet each of Bnlc Cable Service eo lang a• IUCh location 11 plll!d by • PubliC Notice Public Nollcl ,._ ., _, . . _ - 1, •Vt tl ~ Unea, lliiCI the lnatallatlon If auch outlet will nat ploca an u - -amlc herdahlp on Franchta. ., I.a. coat more than tha average ••ioe~ •- r.qulr-ta ol·6.1 tlvough 1.5 above ahall ba waived by"--VIIII 1 howl ol ~ ..::..upon ng SECTION 7 • CONDmONS OF STREET OCCUPANCY c-~Complll 71 ·• .....,. nce • SECTION ., or publications mentioned wires tlereln ahould become obeolete or should expire, then Franchisee shall be required to comply with the latelt set ol published atandardo available at ouch time of obeolescence or expiration to the axtent p r a c t1 c a II y end economically feaalble. 6.4.1 Franchlaee shall ·d h conatruct .sn operate t e ey11em and related facilities In accordance with generolly accepted related Franchisee shall obtain from lhe VIllage, 11 required, 8 permit to conduct iny such trimming and the same shall be conducted In strict obeyance ol all local 1awo and ordl nancea an d a1 the expense of Franchisee. · St 1 76 R · opaor 0 1 ree1s- ·n ac"n'y~ roofaadn, Yd~tlcshturobranocteheo: area within the Village right• b.Y o 1-way cause d Franc hi see, F ranc hi sea 8h811 ' 81 It 8 own cos1 8 ·0 d expense and In a manner approved by the" Village. replace and restore such s t rae1 or old owa lk 1o ·o1o previous condition reasonable wear .and lear excepted. · lndu;!:,Vo;.::'::.:,.~~~:~~~~ ,ap~~~~:::\~;e~now or that become Placement - All conductoro, cablao, towert, poleo and other h componanta o1 t • system a hall be located and clad by the FranchiiM In back of the atreet curbe, except lntofar •• such component• croaa alrHta and public rlghll of wa·y, 00 aa to provllla minimum Interference with accan by adjoining ::;~r.~,;t~ own era to the end public ways, and no pole or other fixture of the Franchlaaa ahall be I and cables. · 7.7 Repairs -Franchisee •hall maintain, repair and keep In good condition lor a period . of one ( 1) yaar following such dla1urbanca all portions of 8 sidewalk or · or 1ta street dl atur bod b y tl agents, provided such d ma 1ntenance an repa 1r shall be made necessary becauaa of defective workman ahip or mater1a1a auppllod by Franchisee. 7.8 Wire A a 1e 1ng Franc til aee s haII , upon 1h e The npan.. al tomparory ramovol or railing or Ia-Ing al the wlrM ahall ba paid by the paraon requeatlng the 11me, and the Franchlaee th 1ty ahall hove the au or to McuidaythnSIIMiay IAM·lOPM be given not •••• than eaventy-two , (72) houre' advance notice to arrange lor euch temporory wire chengee. . 7.9 Emergency Procedure•. II at any llmt, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. lne~~~offlreordlaaetarln the lranchlaa area, II aha II be come neceaaary In the judgment ol the Chief Admlnlatrallve Ofllcer or the Head of the Department ol Public Safety, Fire Department' Division or like department, to cut or move any of the wire cabl81, ampllflero, applloncee or other lbrturea of Franchleaa, this may be done and the repairs thereby rendered noceaoary ahall be mode by · Franchisee, which expense shall be reimbursed by the Village. · 7.10 Warnlng ·-Davlceo Franchisee'• work, while In progresa, ahall be properly executed at all tlmeo with suitable barricades, llags, lights, flares or other devices as are reasonably required to protect all members of the public having occasion to use the portion of the street Involved or the adjacent property. SECTION 8 • FRANCHISE FEES 8.1 Payment to Village Franchisee herein ehall pay to the VIllage for tho uoe of the streets and other laollltles ofthe Village In the operation of the Cable Television System and for the Village supervlelon thereof a sum equal to three percent (3%) of the Annual Gross Revenues, as defined herein from operations within the Village. Said fee shall be paid on a oemlannual baalo within sixty (60) days aller ' lhe end of June and December of each year. With ouch payment the Franchisee shall lite with the Village a statement showing the Annual Gross Revenues received by the Franchisee during the preceding payment period. 8.2 Payment upon Termination - In the event this Franchise should be terminated of forfeited prior to the end oltha Franchise term, as defined herein, Franc h Is e e a hall Immediately submit to the Village a financial statement prepared by a certified public accountant or the chief flnanelal ofllcer of Franchisee showing , the Annual Groaa Revenuea of Franchisee for the time elapsed since the last fiscal year report. Franchisee shall pay to the Village not later than alxty (60) days lollowing the termination of this Funchiae a like percentage of such Annual ' Gross Revenues and any other sums legal due and owing the Village. 8.3 Penalties - In the event that any payment Is not made on or bofora the applicable chlte fixed herein, Franchisee shall be subject to the penalty provided for hereinafter. 8.4 Right to Inspect ·Books · The Village shall have the right to Inspect the · Franchisee's records showing the Annual Gross Revenues from · which Its franchise payments are computed. The right ol audit and computation ol any and all amounts paid under this Franchise shall always be accorded to the Village. Should the Village notify Franchisee in writing of Its desire to Inspect and/or audit Franchisee's record·a, Franchisee shall be obligated "to produce such .records and make lhem available to the Village of Pomeroy within twenty (20) working days of such notification. SECTION 9 • SERVICE MAINTENANCE STANDARDS 9.1 Personnel WI RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO'LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1995 the conduct of Ita buolneos; (Continued on Page10) lower Ita ' • 'dii!MUI.,..._.toN,_Y .... ID ......... Ihotlllucll J,_lt ... iii _ _ _ IDcliiYLGnY . . wndcr-.-. . . be ; ted PI' Min~ . -. . . ., 59 COPYRIGHT 111M • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUIIIDAV,IIAY 21, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1tt5 IN POMEROY & GALUPOUS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIMIT QUANTITIES. IIOHE SOLD TO . PEPSI COLA ·~ PRODUaS ; ' s 49 VAN CAMPS: -• PORK& ·BEANS •• i 16oz. SUPERIOR F KIE . s C Weiners•••••1!.~;f.~••••••• 79 OR BEEF ••• ' BAR BEQUE 10 oz. 19 • l • • DUNCAN 1 HINES CAKE MIXES • ., • I •• 18-18.5 oz. ( • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTAMT .• COFFEE I •• I ' 12 oz. s jar of on ONE32 oz. any MIRACLE WHIP• . ,. •• 49 • • • BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS • WID If IIJLD, TIWISFEIIRED, Gil REPIIODUCED ······-··· • ~ ~ :: ... ,.." ...r .,.,.. . ~ :; ••• ~ "" ~-.. -. ~ ~ s •,'" '" .·-,_ ·- .·••. ." -~' -.' ~ 1 MEAT, LITE MEAT OR BJG N JUICY SUGAR SWEET ·1/2Gallon 1-l..b. Pkg• Each PolarPak oscarMayer Texas Ice cream Wieners cantaloupes .' .. .....'• . i1 •I I . . . • -' ASSORTED FLAVORS : Buy One ·Get One . 9Size •• •• ..•• ( 'I • ••• ••• Wml COUPON i LAYS POTATO! CHIPS (anJYI~) IIETWR: Mali to Kraft, Inc.. CMS Deot. -211199, 1 Fmn . Or., Del Flo, 1X 78840. cash value 1/100$. •• •• • •• • P17-{JS-20 " ' . ... r r • l ;~ _ .. -~-- ~-- F5-5 - . HOTDOGOR Kroger II/$~ Kroger . S/$2 Pork N' Beans..... ts-()z. ~ Hamburger Buns......s-ct. . .. =~ ..I ASSORTED FLAVORS ~: ·..,•• snackwell's Sf8S cereal Bars............ 7.8-()z. ~ ... Lay's ••• '•• • ' . ,...J • • • • • • • • . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - -. .~---••••••••..j .. ' ,, Coodonly Potato Chips...... 6-oz. I ( sa, 11 WAOUIIB · 90Z. 20C ' s California Peaches...............,... Paund l Tom's Super Valy, Powell's Supeo Valu on ONE (1) 18 Oz. boltle of KftAF14 Barbect• Sauce OR THICK 'N SPICye Barbecue Sauce "PREMIUM• SUGAR SWEET •• Good only at Foodfair, Pennington's, Ralph's, Konova Big Valu. ...,"' ""i' Jumbo ROLL •••••••••• •••• 411 Roasts ],],"18 5 59e Into Chops ~­ ~ ~ IIETM.ER: Malllo KroH,Inc. CMS [)opt. 121999. t F . - Or., pel Flo, TX 78840.Caoh \ll!luo tttDOt. 5oc FREE .~ I lledeemabll at up to· Sliced ~ ~ VIETTI PORI s ...- ....~ .... .... ."". . •• Franchisee shall maintain sufficient repair and maintenance crews capabiB" of responding to subscriber complaints or requests lor service within the normal service Interval as dollned· herein. 9.2 ServIce to Subscribers - Service to Subscribers shall be as follows: 921 A b 1 . . nY vor a ' telephonic or written complaint relating to the quality or continuity· of service shall be anended to within the normal service interval as defined herein. • 9.2.2 The provisions contained In this Subsection shall not apply if the discontinuation of service Ia occasioned because of an ecl ol God, strike, hatlonal emergency, or any other circumstance beyond the control of Frahchlsee. similarly, this provision shall not apply to tervlce requests or complaints pertaining to tolevlolon ·set malfunctions or other breakdown• not related to the operation of the Cable Television System. 9.2.3 Franchise ahall s ._,._...!M:hOIChMedll• llf CCII,_ ..... Mdl.,.... 1tore. except • ~y notlld In tNIId. If we CIO,_..DUtOftnadM 2 td...._we . . oHiityouYOU"cholotOI•CCIII- til tc:.m, whirl av • t't, • afCw~tt tM .,_. ..,.,._ 01 • r*tchlck wf*tl wll entttt. 24 pl12oz. Ca1s ..l~rv~"n a pu c ao ~?.o~j~~~F:pJe~~·~•:o~n~t~:;::;f.::i;~~! ~~~:~~~~~~~r~·r~~;~--~j~~~fr,i' have the right to preecrtbe and rateoi''f.;<;-<t-l:el-- · __ The I 12 PL 12 OL <ANS STORE HOURS ~:~~:e.•u;r~n~~r.=~th!~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SUUI p c wo6.y8 . Waiver - ...Wednesctay, May 24, 1995 • RCCOLA PRODUOS Public Nolle» ~~m~ov;;itng;;g"o;;;;;ci;'t~;ift:~ All tranomlaalona and C~ dletrlbutlon atructurea, 6.1 Aaaaonabla cere llnae and equipment erected by Franchleaa Franohl... ohall, ot all within the fronchiM area tlmea, employ rNeonabla shill be located 10 .. to not care and ahall lnetell and cauu unrauonebht maintain devtc.. or lntarlarance with the ayatama lor p~aventlng proper uaa of llrHte,alleye fall •· pu btl c waya an d h urea and accident• 1 nc1 ot.~r w lch are likely to cauee place• and to cauae damage, lnjurl.. or mlnl'mum Interference with nulaa- to the public. the rlghll and reaaonablt 6.2 Interference ·convenience of property Franchi- ahllllnatell and ownere who adjoin any of mtlntlln Ill wlrea, cablei, aald atraeta, alleya or other flxtur.. and other public way 1 and plecoa. equipment 10 •• not to The Cable Televlaion lnterftrt with tile equipment S yatem a halt be of any utility aarvlng the conetruclld and operated In realdentl of the VIllage or comp 11ance 1n a11 me1era 11 • nyhtluothatlly an tlty lawfully ancl reapecta with all adopted r 1II ua1ng the condu 1t, local, ltete a nil national pole or other part of thl c~tructlon and electrical right way. • c •• which are In elfecl 88 8.3 Conetructlon and 0 the date of thla Malnt•nance Standerda - Ordinance. The Cable Televlelon 7•2 Mapo • Prior 10 Syetem ehall at aU llmaa commencing any now conform to the conetructlon conetructlon, Franchisee and maintenance etandarda h b It 1 lh VIII ~ t·- ~tow·. a a11 au m o e age ... "'w• e upon r queat d• telled mapa 6.3.1 Methoda of showing proposed conelructlon, lnatellallon construction locations. and maintenance ol the Theae mapa 'shall show the Cable Televlalon ayatem proposed placement of ahell comply with tho Franchlaee;a cablea 0 the Notional Electrical Safety Village right of way, poles Code 1975 (ANSI Cl-1975), that are to be erected by and anY I u t u re Franchisee aa required for amendrnanll, modlflcatlona conotructlon, and locations or rapllcamente thereof, to where FranchlsH proposes the extant that euch Code Ia to attach to existing utility conalotent with tha local poles. Fr.anchlaee shall · law · affecting the cooperate with the Village conatructlon, lnatallatlo,n and any ollto agents during and maintenance of any new conotruction elactrlcol aupply an.d period and throughout tho communications llneo. ·To lull term ol the Franchise In the extent that ouch Code Is regardo to conotructlon lnconelstent with the other procedures, practlcea and provlelone of thla Franchlae location e. All cable or with local law, the latter construction and ahall govem. lnllallatlons located within 6.3.2 Any tower VIllage property ol Village conotructed or molnlllned rlghts-ol-woy ohall be In the VIllage ol uoe In the Installed and maintained at Cable Television System ouch locations and deptho ahall comply with the so as to not lnterlisre with etandardo contained In any VIllage road or rlght·ofStructured Standard• for way maintenance. Steel Antenna Tower• and 7.3 Relocation of Antenna Supporting Facllltlaa • Whenever the Structurea, EIE Standards VIllage or State of Ohio RS-222-A, ·~ publlahed by shall require the relocation the Englnaa~lng Department or reinstallation Qf any of the Electronic lnduatrles property of Franclileeo In aaooclatlon, and as the any ol the streets of the same may be, from time to franchise area, It shall be time, modified, amended or the obligation ol the replaced. Franchisee, upon notice of 6.3.3 lnttellatlono and ouch requirements, to phyelcal dlmanolono of any cooperate In the timely tower conatructad In the removal and relocation or VIllage for uae In the Ceble reinstallation ol said Televlelon Syltam aha II property so as not to cause comply with all appropriate unreasonable delay. Such Federal Aviation Agency relocations, removal . or Regulations Including, but reinstallations by no limited to, Objectives Franchisee shall be et the Affecting Navlgat>le cost of Franchisee unless Atropaca, 14 C.F.R. Section fun do are otherwise 77.1 et seq., a the eame may available to partially or be, from time to limo, wholly reimburse modllled,, amended or lranchlaee. replaced. 7.4 Facilities Placement 6.3.4 Any antenna - Whenever In any place ·structure In the Cable within the franchise area, all Television System shall or any part of both the comply with Construction, electric and telephone Marking and Lighting of utilities shall be located Antenna Structure, 47 C.F.A. underground, 11 shall be the &action 77. I at aeq., as the obligation of the Franchisee same may be, from time to · to locate or to cause Its time, modified, amended or property 10 be located replaced. underground within such 6.3.5 All working places. 11 the electric and fecllltlea and conditions telephone utilities shall be used during conatructlon, relocated underground In Installation and any place . within the maintenance ol the Cable franchise area after Televlalon Syaiem shall Franchisee . shall· have comply with the standards ,previously Installed Its of the Occupational Safety property, Franchisee shall, and Hellth A~mlnlltratlon. noverlholeso, at the soma 6.3.6 Franchisee shall lime or In a limely manner at all times uoe reasonable thereafter, remove and care and aha II lnolsll and relocate Its property also maintain In uee commonly d d 1 h un ergroun n soc accepted methods and places. Any facilities of davlcea lor preventing Franchisee placed fall urea and accidents underground at the property which are likely to cause owner's request, in an area damage, InJuries or where electric or telephone nulscancos to tho public. facilities are aerial; shall be '8.4 Published standards installed with tho additional , As stated above, expense being paid by the Franchisee a hall .be property owner. required to reasonable 7.5 Tree Trimming • comply with standards as Franchisee shall hove the setlorth In the publications authority to trim trees upon recited above, this to and ·overhanging streets of Include any modifications, the franchise area so as 10 replacements and/or prevent the branches of amendmenta thereto. such trees from coming Into However, In the event any contact with Franchlsee•s ~~ May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio GET 4 PIECES FREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE . Mustartt POtato Salad ------at Kroger ~-"'!""""----- Single Bags,.........1D-Lb. $2.50 MARSHALL ALLEN Deli Fried 12" Table Top IJ99 ~!!!!!!!!!:~C~ft~lc~lc~e~n~....=··..·:.::.::··:·=... ==~~:::=:!-=-:=..:~~~;:;;;;88:;;0;;;;;0;::;:~~:=11=.... E=ach::;;;;:::::::!.l ..~.... --- __ [l • •• =:1 . • ' ·i·~ · ' -------------~·--------------------------~------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~-------------J . ' �....• .. Page10 • The Dally Sentinel Pubic Natlce ' Public Natlce PubliC Nollce PubliC Notice Public Notice thirty dayo any damager coolloro_... w hie h the Village Ia compelled to PlY by filiOn ol the acto ol default of FronchleH In connection with thlo .franchiSe, and folio altar racolpt ol thirty (301 dayo wrltlen notice of euch lollure by the Village to comply with any provlolon ol lhiS Fronchlll whIch the V lllage reaoonably determine• can be remedied by demand on the performance bond, the Village may aub1ecf to Suboeclton herem demand payment of the amount thereof, with Interest and any penalties, from the performance bond Upon such demand lor payment, the VIllage shall notify Franchisee of the amount and dote thereof 11 3 A P Pea I Notwithstanding Subsection 12 2 hereinabove In the caoe ol a bcna fide dispute regarding compliance Franchisee may request a hearing before the VIllages Chlel Administrative Offtcer within thirty (30) days altar wrltlen nolll•catlon of non· compliance an penalty by the VIllage At such hearing all parties may fila evidence and the merits ol the dispute will be decided The Chlal Administrative Officer shall make public his/her decision, along wllh a statement reciting the boola therefore Within thirty (30) days Franchisee may appeal to the Council In writing the decision rendered by the Chlel Administrative Onlcer At the appeal hearing Franchisee may contest the findings ol fact or Interpretation ol controlling law at which time the council may affirm retect or modify the decision ollha Chlel Administrative Officer The aHirmance rejection or modification ol said decision by the Counc 11 shall ba final subject 10 judicial review upon request 01 Franchisee SECTION 12 ·LIABILITY INSURANCE 121 Maintenance of Insurance Franchise shall maintain and by Its acceptance ol this Franchise specifically agrees that It will mamtaln throughoutthe term ol this Franchise liability Insurance Insuring the Village and Franchisee with regard to any and all damages for the following 12 I 1 A gena ra I comprehensive public liability insurance policy lndemntlylng defending and saving harmless the Village Its ofllcers Councils comm•ss1ons agents or employees from any and all claims by any peroonorentltywhatsoever INDEMNIFICAT10N 131 Liability and Indemnification Prooedur11 By llleccep.. nce ol thle Franchise the Franchllle egr111 thet It and hold thl all Ita and ogelnat any and ell clelma by third portlea arlolng out ol the Fronchlseee erercloe of 111 and obligations undo!r Fronchlee and tho FrenchleHI negligence with respect to the operation ol Ito Coble Television Syetem 13 2 Coot ol Delenee Franchleee shall pay all reuonable erpenaee Incurred by the Village In defending 111111 agalnel ell claim• Including all out -ol· pocket expenoee euch . . attorney Ieee, provided Fronchloee had written notice ol ouch claim and has declined to defend the VIllage SECTION 14 ASSIGNMENT OF FRANCHISE 141 Consent Nacasaary No assignment of this Franchloe shall lake place whether by forced or voluntary 1118 lease, or asolgnment, without prior written notice 10 and approval by the Council which approval aha II not be unreasonably withheld The notice shall Include full Identifying partlculara olthe proposed transaction and the Council shall act by resolution The Council shall have forty-live (45) days within which to approve or disapprove an assignment If no action Ia .. ken within such lorty·flve (45) day period approval shall be deemed to have been given 14 2 Hypothecation • Franchisee shall have the rlghtto mortgage, pledge or otherwise hypothecat the aaaets of Ita Cable Television Syahlm Including the rights granted under thla Franchise SECTION 15 REVIEW & RENEWAL 151 Compliance with Cable Act The Council shall not make a decision involving the renewal cancellation or erplration ol Franchisees Franchise unless the Villages Chief Administrative on leer has advlaad Franchlaee In writing atlelll thirty (30) days prlorto such meeting as to Its time place and purpose Such renewal procedures will be conducted pursuant to Section 626 of tho Cable Act 15 2 New Developments It shall be the policy of t~e VIllage to amend this Franchise upon application of the Franchisee when necessary to enable Franchlllee to take Act • Notwltlletendlng the ground• tor termination herein no termlnltlon procedure ehell be held except In compl..nce with FCC reguletlone end the Clble Act. 18.4 Judicial Review • Fronchllle ohall not bo declerod In deloult nor be oubjoct to ony 11 nction under any provlolon o1 IIIII Section In any 0110 In which the performance ol such provlelon lo prevented for 11110na of good caueo Any llnal delermlnation on revocation shall be eubject to judicial review upon requeot ollhe FronchiiH SECTION 17 REMOVAL OF FACIUT1ES 171 Requlremante • In the event ol revocation ol this Franchlae as provided lor In Section 15 herein or In the event thlo Franchlae 11 not renewed 11 provldld lor In Section 16 herein the Village shall hove the option either requiring 01 Franchllle 10 remove from the public slreltl where 111 properties are locotod all or any part of 111 equipment and facilities so·located within ninety (901 days 01 the enectlve data ol ouch revocation or non·renewal or of requiring FranchlsH to leave all 01 Ita equipment and lacllltlas In place within the Franchise area SECTION 17 REMOVAL OF FACILITIES 171 Requirements In the event ol revocation of this Franchise as prGvldad for In Section 15 herein or In the event thla Franchise Ia not renewed aa provided lor In Section 16 herein, the VIllage shall have the option ol either requiring Franchisee to remove from the public streets where Its properties are located all or any part ol Its equipment and facllilles so located wtthin ninety (90) days ol the effective date ol auch revocation or non renewal or of requiring Franchisee to leave all or Ita equipment and factlltloaln place within the Franchise area 17 2 Enforcement • The Choef Administrative Officer Is hereby authorized to enforce the provlolona of this Section 88 hereinafter prov•ded 173 Notification The Chief Admtnlstrallva Officer shall Immediately notify Franchisee In writing of such revocation or non renewal Within ninety (90) d 1 II 1 1t 1 ays o ow ng rece p o such notice Franchisee shall 1t required remove from the streets of the VIllage upon over and under which Its properties are located all ol said properties 17 4 Manner of Removal such removal 11 required shall be performed by Franehtsee In such a 181.3 For failure to teet, enalyza and report on the performance of lhl oyotem following the re..onoble request of tile Vlllege FrenahiHe ohell forfeit FHty Dol..,. (150) per day or pert thereof that tile violation continue• unlasa 01 u11 can be ahown lor Hid delay 18.14 For fellure to pay thelranehlae 111 when duo pureuant to Section 8 herein, Franchi lie ohall lortell one Hundred Dollare ($100) par day or part thereof that the violation continues alter twenty (201 day1 written notice oleuch violation 18.2 Separate Rlghlt • Tho rlghll In thll Section are 11p1rate dletlnct ond In addition to thoee enumerated el11where In thil Ordlnonce 18.3 Force Majeur. Any liquidated dlltllgeo lmpolld by the VIllage In accordance with thlt Franchise may be reduced the VIllage lilt linda that !allure ol the FranchiiH resulted from conditione beyond the Franchisees control and/or Acll of God 18 4 Judicio! Review Any damages a11aosed under thla Section 18 ahall be eubject to judicial review at the raqueat of the Franchisee SECTION 19. RIGHTS RESERVED TO THE VILLAGE 19 1 VIllage Pollee Powers and Regulations The Franchisee shall, at all times during the life ol thla FranchisH be aublectto all lawful exercise ol lhe pollee power by the VIllage and to such roaaonabla regulation aa the VIllage ahall hereafter provide provided that ouch pollee power and reaaonable regulation shall not alter the FranchisH a rlghto or obligations undar this franchise SECTION 20 COMPUANCE WITH FEDERAL LAWS RULES AND REGULATIONS 20 1 FCC Rulea Franchisee and Village agree that each ahall be subject to the Cable Act, and all applicable rules and regulations which lrom time to time may be promulgated by the Federal Communications Commission SECTION 21 NOTICES TO FRANCHISEE 211 Prior Notice Any time the Villages Chlel Adm lnlstralive Olllcer Mayor, Council membera or resident ol the VIllage brings en Issue regarding this Ordinance agreements or applications thereunder, or the activities of any Franchisee to a meeting or work session of the Co u n c II, ChI e I Administrative Officer will notlly Franchisee Such notlllcatlonshalltakeplace ro~,,~~~~~~~~.euch :fc~y . (Continued from Pege I) provldldhOwe-111111 urvlc. rulea end reguletlono, 11 well •• eubuquent emendmanll or modHicotlone thereof ehlll be made nallable upon roquoet for inepoetlon by the Village SECT10N 10 ·COMPLAINT PROCEDURES 101 Procedural and Loge • FranchloH ehall elloblleh procodureo tor raMivlng acting upon and reeolvlng aubecrlbor complaints Franchloea ohall lurnleh a notice ol ouch procedure• to eech oulltcrtbe< at the time ol tho lnltlel eubecrlptlon to the eyltem In addition Frenchllll thoU malnlltn a wrlltan record or log lletlng the date and time of each customer • complelnll ldentHylng the oubecrlber describing the nature of the complaints ond when and what action wae linn by FrenchlaHin reeponse thereto Such recorda shall be kept lor a period ol one (1) year reflecting the operations to date and ohall be available lor Inspection during normal buolne11 hours 10 2 Village Complaint Oil leer The Chlel Admlnlatratlva Office or his/her authorized designee II hereby deolgneted as the 'VIllage Complaint Officer and shall have the primary reoponelblllty for the continuing administration of the complaint procedures hereunder 10.21 Any subscriber l.ea• programmer or other Interested peraon who has 0 complaint regarding the quality ol cable television oervlce, equipment mallunctlons bllllnga or any other matters which remain unaolved lor thirty (301 days alter same have been brought to Franchisee a attention may file a complaint In writing with the Vtllage Complaint ontcer 10 2 2 Upon the llhng ol euch a complaint ouch VIllage Complaint Officer shall notify Franchisee and make an Investigation to determine whether or not there Is probable cauae to credit the allegations II he determines alter ouch InvestigatiOn that there Ia probable cousa to credit the allegations ol the complaint heshallsonotlly Franc h 1see and 11 t 1 11 d comp a,n,an ndwrt ng an, promp y en eavor o raaolve the matter 10 2 3 In the eventthat the VIllage complaint Officer Is unable 10 obtain conciliation wlth•n 8 raeaonable time he shall promptly set the matter lor a hearing where ail parties may give e•ldence and the merits of the dispute Will be A ld d Th VIII .,oc 8 e age Complaint Officer shall make public hts dec•slon .long with a statement reciting the basis therefore 10 2 4 Within thirty (30) days thereafter lither Franchisee or the complalria'nt may appeal '" writIng '2the dec is ton rendered by the Village complaint Ofllcer to the Council AI the appeal hearing the aggneved party may contest the fmdmgs of fact or Interpretation of controlling law at which lime the Counc11 may efflrm reject or modify the deCiston of the Vtllage Comp Ia1n I on ICer 10 2 5 The affirmance Or modll •catlon of Clio" reje aald dec 1810 n by the Council shall be fmal subJect to judicial review 1 0 1 lh 8 upon reques Franchisee tO 3 Subscrtber Notit!catlon Franchisee h s ubsc " ber ah0 II nolily eac at the 11me ol mltlal Installation and all I I t Subser ib era 8 888 once 8 year of the name and address of the VIllage Complaint Officer and of the t I d proce d ures eon a ne m ance accord In lh I8 .ecllon with Sectton 76 607 ol the Fcc Ru Ies an d Roguiatlons SECTION 11 PERFORMANCE BOND 111 Bond Amount Wtlhln thirty (30) days alter accoptanca of thia Franchise Franch•see shall depoolt with the Village Clark of the Village of Pomeroy a performance bond I rom surety authorized to do business In the State ol Ohio In the minimum amount ol Five Thou a and Do I Ia r a ($5 000 00) The lorm and content of auch performance bond aha II be acceptable to the Village The' Performance Bond shall be uoed to ensure the fait h,u I per I ormanca b Y Fr1nchi see of aII pr<»v I• Iona ol this Ordinance compIIanca w lth aII or den ~mlftand d~rectton of any ogency II codmmlat slonl counc a par men dlv IaIon, or oIll ce o I lh e Village having jurisdiction over It s .ct. Or del.ult. under t hi s Franc hi •• an d the payment oI Franc hi see o I any c Ialm. lien. and taxes due the VIllage which arlee by reeeon of the con•t rue II on, op e r.lion Or mo Int enance oI th e Ca ble e ev • n yo am 11.2 Use ol Bond • II Fronchlsee'1alla-to"f))l}4he ~Za~~co~f' ~I p'"J~~~~o ~~ ~:~~:~/!~eo~;~~:~~:~~~~ persons or denvatlve lrom any Injury to or death or a person or persona (I e including but not llmtled to cmlaelmdlscfaolr losasnodlserovl•cheesr will alford It an opportunity to more elfecllvely elftclenlly or economically serve Its Subscribers no such amendment shall create eny rights '" expenses) occas1oned by Franchisee other than those the operations ol specifically set out 1n such Franchisee under this amendments ~~~n."h~s: o~aa~l=~~d ~,t;;'v: SECTION 16 REVOCATION OF FRANCHISE minimum liability of Five 161 Revocation In Hundred Thousand Dollar~ addition to all other nghts ($500 000 00) per personal and pow ere reserved or injury or death of any one pertainmg to the Village the (I) parson and One Mtllion Vtllage reserves as en Oollars ($1 000 000 00) per additional and as a separate peraonal •ntury or death of and distinct remedy the any two (2) or more persons right to revoke this in any one (I) occurrence Franch•se and all rights and 121 2 Property pnv1leges ol Franchisee damage Insurance hereunder In any of the lndemntlymg defending following enumerated and saving harmless the events or tor any of the VIllage 1ls olftcers following reasons Counctls commtsstons 1611 Franch 15ee agents and employees from violates a matenal or and agalntrl all claims by substantial term r condition any person or enlity of this Ordinance and falls whatsoever lor property within sixty (60) days damage Including loss of lollowlng written notice by use and all consequential the VIllage to effect d d b amages occas 1one Y compliance unless the operation of Franchisee enacting compliance within under this Fraf1chtse or the sixth (60) ijays Is not h b alleged to ave een so reasonable pracllcable In caused With a mimmum which case Franchtsee fa tis liability of Two Hundred 10 make a good lallh effort Ftlty Thousand Dollars to enect compliance wlthm ($250 000 OO) lor property thatsl•ty (60) day penod or damage to any one (1) 1612 Franchtsee ~~~~ns =~~ Ftve oHC:I~~r:: attempta to or does practice any fraud or deceit or ($500 000 00) lor property pattern of material damage to any two (2) misrepresentation '" Its persons In any one (1) conduct or retatlons with o<:cu;~~n~a One Million :~~chYs'ellage under this Dollars ($1 000 000 00) lor all other types ofllabtllty 12 1 4 All Insurance shall be kept in full Ioree and effect by Franchtsee throughoutthetermolthls Franchise and until alter the removal of all poles wires cables Onderground conduits, manholes and other conductors and fixtures Incident to the maintenance and operation ol tile Cable Television System as defined In this Fr~~~hla~ertlllcate of lhsurance An insurance certificate obtained by Franchisee In cQmnliance " with this Section shall be flied and maintained with the VIllage Clark during the term of this Franchise 12 3 No Llmitotlon Neither the provlolon ol this Section nor any damagea llsmh • •.•,, be 11 1 the 16 2 Council Action No such revocation shall be enective unless or until the Council shall have adopted an Ordinance setting forth hecauseandreaaonlorthe revocation and the elfifctlve date thereof which Ordinance shall not be adopted without thirty (301 days prior written notice thereof to Franchisee and an opportunity lor the Franchisee to be heard upon the proposed adoption ol llld Ordinance FranchiSee shaillurnlah to Village a w rltten atallem,ant at least ten (10) to the data on '•tilch " convenes t o sue h propoao d setting out Its relative to the ) ol ouch 1n the eve nt the as proposed In depends of fact such made compenaartl~~o~n-~1~~~~~~~~~ii~~~r.j~~~::~~.~~ within lime ilxed ha,relt1, VIllagethe any an_d lallo alter thirty dey-' written notice to pay to the Village any lees due r • • 13 GENERAL 16 3 Compliance with 10 manner so as not permanently destroy mer or damage areas In whichthe such removal Is Fra~chlse ~~ !~~s~!~~g(30) days prior SECTION 22 SEVERABILITY being conducted The VIllage Engineer shall make 22 I Validity II any an Inspection ol the areas section subsection '" whtch the removal Is sentence clause phrase or betng or has been portton of the Ordinance Is conducted and should II be lor any reason held Invalid found that Franchisee has or unconatltultonai by any unreasonably destroyed court ol competent marred or damaged such jurisdiction such portion areas Franchisee shall be shall be deemed a separate held responsible lor the distinct and Independent expenses of repairing such provision and such areas to the reasonable holdings shall not anectthe satislactlon of the Village validity ol the remaining 17 5 Sale of Facilities portlonalhereol In the event Franchisee has SECTION 23 not removed Its facilities ACCEPTANCE E withm n1nety (9) days as 231 Written recution described herein or In the This Ordinance shall upon event the Village elects not adoption ol the Council of to requtre Franchisee to the VIllage ol Pomeroy and remove Its lecllltles Its execution by the proper Franchisee shall be muntt)pal olllctals and obligated to sell1ts facilities further acceptance by the n place within the Franchisee be and become FranchiSee area to either a valid and binding contract the Village or to any new between the .Vtllage of lranchtse operator Any Pomeroy and Rifkin sale of facilities are Communications Partners q•· r d b this subsection L P Its successors and ~~al: ~e py ursuant to the assigns valuatiOn requirements of All ordinances or parts or Sectton 627 of the Cable ordinances In conflict Act herewith are hereby SECTION 18 repealed Th1a 17 day of April 1995 LIQUIDATED DAMAGES Vtllage of Pomeroy Ohio 18 1 Procedures and Damages Should It be By John W Blaettnar found after written notice Mayor and a reasonable Attest Kathy Hysell Village opportunity to cure and g~~k VIllage ol Pomeroy alter conducting the heartng and appeal Passed on final reading procedure provided for 4/17/95 If I herein and after written ~~~~~ntl:a~lona :artn~r~ receipt by Franchisee ol a 1- ~ by Dave 0 Wagner lmdlng of violation by the Chief Administrative ontcer Vice Prealdent ol the or his/her designee, t~at General Partner 1 Franchisee Is In violation of Date 25th day ol April 995 the terms ol this Ordinance (5) 24 1TC the liquidated damages chargeable the PubliC Notice 10 perform 8 nee B 0 nd provided lor under Section Sheriff • Sale of 11 herein shall be a Real Estate follows The State ol Ohio Mego 1 c oun ty 181 1 For failure to Fl ralApoet o 11 c Ch urc h o1 provide or maintain data ad reports as request db th Eaot Baton Rouge Inc e Y • PI ant 1 Iff Vtllage or as required herein Franchisee ohall va forfeit One Hundred Oollara OMhll ZUion Propertlea Ill an ($100) per pay or part o mltad Partnership, at thereof thai the violation al , Oelendanto continues II alter twenty Cue No 94 CV 281 (20 ) days written notice 1n purauanca to an 0 rder such data orreports are not ot Sole dated Feb 2111, supplied 1995 1n the above entitled tl 1 111 ff 1 1 1 181 2 For failure to ac on w o er or •• • a comply with the operation public auction, at tho door atandarda aa opecllled in of the Sheri II e Office Section 5 thereof following B ulldl ng pomeroy Ohl o 1n t he c ouncll a Ordlhance th • • bove name d c oun1y, Franchisee to uro ay e ay o within at 10 00 o clock - f.oUowlng1 situate In the described real e Wednesday, May 24,1995 Wednesday, May 24, 1981 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 PubiC Natlce PARCEL ONE fl'arcell17 00638) SltuattdlnSactlo" 30, Town 7, Renge14, Ohio Company a Purchue, Scipio Townehlp Meigs County, Ohio end being more particularly deocrlbed 11 tollowe -commencing at tho Southe ..t corner of Section 30, thonco elong tho E11t line ol section 30, North 5'30 Eaot. 3,830 00 taellothe Northlollcomor ol 1 55 o acre trfCI, tlloneo along the North line ol 11ld 55 0 ocretract North 84'30 W11t, 1,544 01111 to a eplke In the conttrltne of the public road ond tho Northwllt corner ol on 1171ecrolract dole-In Volumo198, Pogo 662 oltho Mel go County Oood Rocordo thence along the centerline ol the public roed South 16'45 Wool IK 28 fHI to • point tho true point ol beginning lor tho following doocrlbed troct, thence lonlng tho public road Soulh 84'00 Eeat, 329 50 feet to • point thonco South 28'00 Well 29192 feel to I point thence North 84' 00 Weot 258 76 leet to • point In the cantor line ol the public road along lho oald rood North 11'21 Ellt (palling 1 oplko at 151 71 loot) lor a total dlotance of 234 80 lee! to 1 oplke, thence North 16'45 Eoot 70 lllaet to the paint of beginning contolnlng2 00 acreo DEED REFERENCE Volume 237, Page 721 and Volume 232 Page 935 Deed Recordo of Malga County Ohio ' The above deocrlptlon was furnlohed by Harold D Whaley Regletared Surveyor No 4986 par aurvey of May, 1972 Being the oame pramlsea as described in deed 01 record In Volume 250 • Page 247 ond Volume 250 Page S30 Dead Recordo ol Meigs County Ohio PARCEL TWO (Parcel Nos 17·00973 17 00974) Situate In the Township ol Scipio County of Meigs and s ..te ol Ohio to·wit Being 110 roda North lrom the Southeast corner of Section 30 Town 7 Range 14 ol the Ohio Company s Purchue, thence North ItO roda thence Weot80 rodli or 1/4 lho distance across the Section thence South 110 rode tllonco Eastto the place ol beginning containing 55 acres, more or leu ALSO the following doocrlbed tract Situate in DEED REFERENCE Volume 232, Page 131-IH Melgl County D11d Records Seld Preml111 AppNIIId at 1145,000 00 and canna! be eold tor loll than lhlnle ottlllt emount. ALL SHERIFFS SALES OPERATED UNDER THI! DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE Terme of 1110 Ten Percent (10%) caeh or cortlllad chock on doy of eale Any daley In dopoell will not be permitted beyond 2 00 PM The remaining bolonce of purchau price thlll be pold within thirty (30) dayl lrom thl gte olulo JameoM Souleby Sherlfl Melgo County, Ohio Fredorlck L Oromuo, AHorney (5) 24,31 (I) 7, 3TC '• ........ 11&1 .., Public Natlce 1 South ol the Northeast corner of said Section thence North soo West 4 75 chalna South 59o West 3 75 chains South 85 o West 2 99 chains South 6 795 chains Eaat 10 245 chains to the Eaat line 01 said Section North 6 66 chains to the place of beginning containing 7 95 acres more or leas SAVING EXCEPTING AND RESERVING unto the said Grantors their heirs executors, administrators and aoalnns all the oil gas and oth:r mlneralo In and under I he aforesaid I;;T~h~e~llM~o~IUg~s~tlCUolllu~n t~y~(~5~2~3~ 0 llltttlttUmntltttlJl!i Get Your Message Across BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday ---: OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BUut: un DUAKU ut:AULmt:: premises with the right to drill and operate thereon 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! And the right to enter upon 111!11\11~ · ~-, ~~'v.'--._...,_~,"'-<r'"' ,.. _,"~""y--"·""~---····. aald pramlses at any time .P:i'"'1~>:~E4:S't ->,.;:·;~>_:;~\:: ---!:-- :Zt;:_:_~~~if~~'-'; , for the purpose of drilling or 1 .:• ,· . .'f: *:«:·:Li4' .JI!P'"'·""'- -~-ii;' mining The Right-of way to d Tuppers Platns VFW Post an 1rom the place of 9053 wtll meet Thursday even mining or drilling sufficient water gas and oil for 1!-IE•t' mg at 7 30 All members are operating thereon The right urged to attend Wtll be voting to lay pipe line for the purpose of conveying water on the addttton to the butldtng steam ga• or oil over an.ll acro01 said premlaeo Tho right to erect and maintain tanks and other necesaary equipment tor conducting said bualness with the right --- ~­ llllttst- lAw Rites) WICKS HAULING Top Soil, Fill Dirt CAB CO. INC. Owners Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992 9949 992 6471 Mon FnBam 6pm Sat Bpm Spm Sun by appt only Serv•ng Pomeroy M ddleport & surrounding area Call for rate schedule Mtn $2 00 .Laure[.Limo Service Rent a Limousine for Weddings, Proms and Speelal Oceaslons (614) 992--4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 <1/21195 GUYS! We want to hear from youlll We're live and waiting ttl 1·900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3 99 per min Must be 18 yrs Procall Co (602) 954-7420 ~· 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 $2 gg per m1n Must be 18 yrs Procall Co (602) 954-7420 ..,._ 0. who lett us 7 years ago to llve with .his Lord Glen had loving, ,.,.,,.,,. ways through his Sickness and his kindness to all twho passed hiS sick bed No matter how sick he was, he always had a carmg for other people s needs Many friends and relatives came to cheer him up and left his side lifted up themselves He left us a legacy of fa1th 1n God that we II remember forever We all thank God He allowed us to have and hold h1m as our very own Husband , Father and Grandfather Sadly missed by Middleport Ohoo Presents 'WHITE RAVEN" In thetr debut show Saturday, May 27 and Fnday, June 2 9 30 pm ttl1 30 am WHITE RAVEN IS LONNIE MAYES Lead Vocals MELANIE DUDDING Lead Vocals PHIL SIMMONS Lead Guitar/ Vocals ADGER DENT Guolars/Keyboards KIM FRENCH Bass RICK HICKMAN Drums OO~I.MISSIHIS EXCITING NEWBANO $200 Cover wile Doris, d=:~g~~~:-J c:t!-,--·--,-~-1~-·- Glenda~nd grandchildren, Rlchte,Kelth, Betty +--~r- ~-----ihm"" Andy-and Kay "[11UJ4~IU.IIU.IWIIUJil • 1·800·486·1590 (614) 446-9971 Bus 10/ltn Convenient Mini-Storage Units One Stop Complete Auto Bodf Repair S. R. 7 Five Points PRECISION AUTOMOT.VE -New Garages Pomeroy, Ohio AB&T AUTO 3RD 614-992-6223 Chuck StoHs Open For Business Insurance Work Welcome •ALIGNMENTS •lUKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES 992-5251 -"" Lookmg forward lo seerng old friend& 511tltln and mal£1ng new 1 1/12/lfn PAINTING & CO. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repa1r & Remodeling Kotchen & Bath Remodeling Room Add1t1ons S1d1ng Roofing Pallos Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992 4405 For Free Esltmates New Homes • Vmyl Stdmg New Interior & Exterior Garages • Replacement Wmdows Room Additions • Roofing Take the pain out of painting Let us do It lor you Very reasonable Free Estimates Before 6 p m leave meBSage After 6 p m 614-985-4180 3124104 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2J 219211 n 1995 Reumon and Dance Assoctat10n Saturday May 27, 1995 Meogs Hogh School Gym Doors open at700pm Dance from 900pm tolOOam '5 per person SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cuslom Bu ldlng & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992 5535 (614) 992 2753 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Dnveways POMEROY, OHIO Sepllc tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented Dally weekly & monthly rental rates sltesf Cam!i Sties • Faml!f Reunions & Parties i OW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN ~ t ; :,,, . , .. $2 99/Mon Must Be 18 Yrs -TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE (602) 954 HAULING & EXCAVATION • Lots of Fun and Limestone & Gravel, Sept1c Systems, Tratler & House Sties 992·3265 311Sitfn 4/2Q/95 Reasonable Roles Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-7138 HIO H&H SAWMILL 1 900-945-6200 Ext 2579 Hollow Rd Middleport Ohto 45760 Danny & Peggy Brtckles 539 BRYAN PLACE MIODLEPORT 992 2772 Office Hours Mon Fn 800am 330pm Vinyl & Alum Stdtng Roofmg Vonyl Replacement Wmdows Blown Insulation Storm Doors Slorm Wmdows Garages 614·742·2193 Free Estimates 32124 Happy Must be 16 yrs Procell Co (602) 954 7420 4125/ttn TREE TRIMMING HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPARTMENTS AND REMOVAL Tomghtl ROOFING L1ght Hauling, 1-900-726-0033 Ext 8878 $2 99 Per Mm Must be 18 yrs Procall Co (602) 954-7420 NEW-REPAIR Roolmg Sodln.g, Room Addtlions Concrele etc PO Box220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 (614) 3811-9865 24 Hour Pager Anserlng Servic in Chester across from Shru'bs Shaped lhe Dairy Queen. Size and Removed 1Ox 28 ·$tore cars, MISC Jobs 1 600-215 2023 Call992-3961 ~18/ltn Announcements The publiC IS InVIted to attend C P R classes to be gtven at Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171 Classes wtll be given Sat June 10 from 900am 100pm Sun June 11 from 100pm 500pm Must attend both classes to be certified To regtster for classes call boats, furniture, or whal ever you wanl. PSYCHICS Advise on future opportunoty decosion makong love, success money LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 $3 99 min Must be 18 yrs Procall Co (602) 954-7420 ,,,... "" Bill Slack 992·2269 Call GRAY'S Howard L Wntesel WELDING Downspouts Mobtle Welding Gutter Cleanmg Dtesel Injector SVC Pamtmg InJector Pump SVC FREE ESTIMATES Tune ups 949·2168 985·3879 Radtator Repatr Servtce Portable alum1num weldtng New radtalors avatlable recores also 614·742·3212 DAVE'S Ch p Repatr In Tubs Or S nks Res ur!aa: 0 d C~ am c 1 le And f berglass Shower Cracks Or Sags BA...HTUB 11120 c,_ 1 l'llpplel. 112 onc1 112 eot•• To Good Hon-. 81.._11187 Chlclceno 10 glvo o.way 814 0854288 Female Regltlarad Bo•er lyre old to good homo 304-1175-7410 or 304.a7S-7407 e?S-1to:t Free puppiol, 351180 PoollltO~ ()No, Of 814-Q82 172lJ Ad Rock": 814-t82 Laroe Con10le TV Nuda Minor Repair Cabinol In Excellent Candltton lnqultt at gzg Evergreen Ad Off 011 OON. " " - a>• colllo. 1 poll - . 2 112 monoho old 8 u a"((lme. ••e 4132 Small pan Oalmetlon pup 114 992 1918 To good home only YoiiOWigold small female kinen 2 angora - - ~nono. 304.a75-4850 60 Lost and Found Femole puppy lound oft Rocky fofk Road 304-57&-21133 Loll April 2• - 111Bty dopclil box keys on same ca~ 81+985-4192. 70 ring If found Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy ALL Yatd Sales Mull Bt Paid tn the day before the ad Is to run Sundoy edlllan 2 00 p.m. FridJir loloftday edlllon 2:00 p.m. Salur day Pomeroy, Middleport day beloto lho ld 11 to run, Sunday ldil.., 1 oopm Friday lolon day od1110n 10:00o.m Soou~ t.lovmg tale Ua~ & 27th 23<111ulbotry ,., Thuraday May 25 Main StrHt Coolv ill e Waterbed TV cenwr baby ciolheo Iota mtac g DOamJ:OOpm. 814-887.0050 Pt Pleasant & VIcinity ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SWAP SHOP FULl. WIIRRANTI' UKf NEW ewk old whi .. klnena 304.. 51- All Yard Soltl lluot 8o Poid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the Gutters FREE ~I MATES 5 Klnent Wale And Female I Weeki Old Long Holr Groy l Whlto To Coring ~~~ 0311 & Vlclnhy 51&94 TFN TONY'S PORTABLE Giveaway Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m. 1119ftfn 41211/tfn STORAGE 7 J&L INSULATION Bandsaw Mill $2 99 per mm Lonely? Open 9 00-2 00 5 00 11 00 16 for 25 00 12 for 20 00 Call 992 2487 Owners Pete & D1ane Hendncks Portable MANLEY'S Now renling on S.R. SUMMER IMAGES AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auclloneer Anttques Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone "'40 Female apayed GlrfN.n Shepete~. 14mol c*l 304-a75-2881 or Bulldozmg, Backhoe, 992-3338 7420 PARTS Spec ahz1ng 1n Custom Frame Repa1r NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992 7013 OR 992 5553 OR TOLL FREE 1 800 848.007 DARWIN OHIO Ask for Mike Servoces Home S•tcs Land Clearmg, Septtc Systems & Droveways dlu,.llc: Mlilblt Frulll Phlrmo hon'&81t . . . .59 WHALEY'S AUTO 614·742·2165 or 304·882·3704 FARMS lallllbloll "!'iiJJW lut like 01'1\L and ' E- Yap t8 llonth Spaded Yellow Lob Good -ICh dog Good country Reroofmg, etc RACINE new Experience the ultimate in OQI dating I BQ2.1164-743) mo Porches, Decks, EXCA\'ATIN(; 1100-13-1000 Ul 11211. t 2 . - 1&. ~Co. $6.00 Free Estimates 949 2192 Hangong Basbls Roger & Tom Hill Carpenter Work IIOW.\111> 005 & Flafs MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION 4125/tfn Perlonlla Flowers & Vegefalole Plaelis-tl: 49534 State Route 338 Falls Ohio 241'·2!115 daytime 51t&'1 Truckmg Lomeslone, Top Sml, Fill Dort 7 Days A Week 24 Hours A Day Procall Co Must be 18 yrs Procall Co 602-954-7 420 (602) 954 7420 Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext 5752 Produee 1-900-945-6100 Ext. 1327, 12 99 per mm. CALL 1 900·945-6100 ,. , .. , Ltslen to vmce matl messages left by mt&:reslmg smgles of all ages Leave messa ges for smgles that mteresl you or open your own vooce mao I box It s fun excllong and can lead lo new fnendshops and mcanongful relltoon ships Experience Mon. thru Fri 7 00 AM t1l1600PM 992·5388 •Slabs • t Meet Interesting Smgles Safely And Privately • Lots of •Porches • • .,-: ·. 1· 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Learnmg •PatiOS I NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN MJNOUN CE TAENTS Just Call Ext 8587 S2 gg per min Must be 18 yrs Procall Co Gravel : 1 ABirHur Could Be Toursf 411:W5 MODERN SANITATION MetgsAiumm & Rtchard Moore 14 Years Expenence in Area Rt 33 Darwtn, Ohto I 949-2882 RACINE, OHIO Owners Ed Chaney State BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ST I Free Estimates Call for all of your storage needs !i/2311 mo DEETER NO JUNK" YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S Gravel, Sand, REV. GLEN 773·5785 or n3-5447 or contact Kevtn Meadows (304) 743-3955 264 Upper Rtver Rd Galli ohs, OH 45631 COMMUNITY Limestone, In Loving Memory of #66 Kenny's Auto Center 614-992·3470 (Specialize In driveway spreading) • We H11ve C1rs 11nll V11nsl •Electrical& Plumbing •Roofing olntertor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio In Memory Mason Co Fatrgrounds Taktng Constgnments 9 AM-5 PM Mon May 29 & Tues , May 30 or call for other arrangements Rtck Pearson Auction Co r Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. •Room Additions MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Stzcs & Prtccs New Haven WV 304 882 2996 WED,MAY31,10AM recorded March In Luvorna Roll by1947 deed ··.II I STD-A·WAY FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION to remove at any time any and all machinery oil and ga• well supplies or appurtenances of any kind ALSO the following real ootate being In Section 30 Town 7 Range 14 Scipio Township Meigs County Ohio and described as loll ow a to wit Beginning North 220 rods and Wast 80 rodo lrom the Southeast corner ol Section 3D, (The Northwest corner of 55 acre tract) lhence North 84oWesl 223 4 feet to the canter ol the public road. lhence along the center ol the public road North 9o45 Weal 259 lee! thence South 6'30 Wast 3151eet, thence South 51 o30 West 2043 lao! thence South 26 o40 Eaot 315 leal 111onca South 31 • Eaat 222 Sleet thence South 32o3D Eaat 341 feat thence Eaot 246 loot to the Southeast corner thence North 0'45 1815 foot to the place ol beginning, containing 18 78 acres more or loss but aubjectto all lanai hlnhways Aa • by E • w Hysell eurvayad Registration #994 January 31 1ft•7 Being a part ol the pramloes conveyed 10 A c Dailey by w s Hart Auditor of Maigo County Ohio by Auditor 1 Deed dated February 24 1913 and recorded In v-ume 109 Pago 253 Dttd vo Rocorde ol Melgo County Ohio Being the 81 me realaotota conveyedtoTrV!ii1!aso and I EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! With A Dally Sentinel CALL 0 uadong Creek, lben to Pauhns Holl Just 2 1/2 moles from Rulland or 4 1{2 mtles from SR 7 OptnMon Fn lOam 5pm Weekends Coll614-742 2772 0 1 1 11 0 ~~:~~ss :n~·~ 6 a1b1 ~uJ1 n:: I I '',lie. (Depot St ) Rulland to PUBUC NOTICE ' Tho RACINE, VILLAGE a~ not monitor lor thf. pruonco of totol alphil rediOactlvlty In the publici drinking water eyotem •• required by the Ohlci EP.t,~ owner• ol the wote~ Public Notice eu~1ply did not monitor en anelytlcel roeuite o ADVERSTISEMENT FOR drinking wottr for lhil BIDS pruence of total elph~.:t Malg• County Council on radioactivity lrom thl ent Aging Inc point dtolgnllod 001 durin Mulberry Heighto the required July 1 1 PO Box 722 December 31, 1994 lim"' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 period • Soporeto ooaled lido lor Upon being notified of. the conotructlan ol the violation byPrt h e co h i~n• Acceeolbillty Renovatlono at the Meigs County the water eupply_ Multipurpooo Senior Center the drinking watt'= will be received by the anolyzod lor tho obOVI' Melgo County Council an mentioned porameters Thr Aging Inc at the office al euppller will tokO: Sueen Oliver, Executlvel::~~:;:~:l;o ensure lha 11• Director until 12 00 noon monitoring will b\( June 12 1995 and then at In tho future eald office publicly opened •:,;lur'!o_i~~:~~~~~ and read aloud I Ar'OIIllc, B1 The work covered by the Contract Documento l~l~·k~~~~l~a~:~~~~.e+l~~~:[~~~i lncludtl the following II New llrlplng lor hondlcap parking epace and now I parking olgn automatic Public Notice door oponero II entry vestibule I pair ol new entry doore renovation ~r PUBUC NOTICE y ThallACINE VILLAGE o'' public and Iliff roetroome and mlocellaneous elgnage did not monitor for th~ together with the necaaury preunca ol Malate•, appertaining work nitrate, In the public The e lf1tl mat 1 d drinking wotar oysllm •i conatrucllon 1 cool Is required by the Ohio EPAc $32 800 oo ao ol May 1995 The ownare ol the water The Bidding Documents aupply did not monitor an~ may be examined at report analytical roaulta o'J Mel g a Co u n I y tllelr drinking water tor lhf MultipurpooaSenlorCenter preaenceofmatalo* nitre~ Mulberry Helghtl lrom the entry poln} PO Box 722 dealgnated DOl during the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 required July 1 December or 31 1994Umeperlod Burgosa and Nlpla LTD Upon being notified af 4424 Emerson Avenue lhla violation by the Ohio Parkaroburn WV 26104 Environmental Protactloo • A • h Copies of the Bidding gvncy I a water aupply Documents may be haa had the drinking water purchaud at analyzed lor the above Burgoaa and Nlpla LTD mentioned porametaro Th• 4424 Emeroon Avenue water ouppllar will laki Parkaraburg WV 28105 IIepa to anoure that upon payment of $25 00 adequate monitoring will b. NONE OF WHICH WILL BE pe.":m;•~ In thel~u~ • > REFUNDED e a • n monJ~ Prospective BIDDERS Areonlc Barium Beryllium may address Inquiries to Cadmium, Clromluml Cyanide Fluoride Mercurj, Burgeaa and Nlp)a, LTD Nickel, Selenium Thallium 24 25, 3TC on Aging Inc the Northeaol quarter ol Section 30 Town 7 Range 14 of tho Ohio Company a Purchase Meigs County Ohio and beginning In tho center of the Pomeroy and n Kenny's Auto Rental Huge garage Mle ra1n or .tine • New Homes • One m1le out 143from Rt 7 Tues -Wed -Fn Sat 1·6 •Craft$man Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Mtsc Buy-Sell·Trade lt'lur Frl Uay 25 21 8 DOam Sandy H911. loilow ligna. lniBnt, • Garages t&ddler maternity clolhlno nur11ry lurnlture ac.ceaaonee men & 'MimOn clolhlng. lob boyo LevJa attlrta etc. gu gnll • Complete Remodeling Stop hou-mtoc & Compare 80 Public Sale and Auction FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ....,_ 7/22/94 Auc.rJana wary Fr'dap Saturday 7pm Mt Alta Auction Rt 2 33 Ctauroada· New ~NJChandlM or-neo I loll '"'"" Ed Fruior 83:1 MERIT Rick - . . n Aucllon Company, full time auc;tloneer compte&e 1uct1on Hrvk:e Ucenaecl tee Ohio l WtoOI Ylrglnl&, :104773-6785 Or 304-773-6'47 992 2201 992 7275 Regtstratton ends June 3 1995 t i 90 Wanted to Buy Clooli Lilt llodoi Cora Or Tr~ckl 1087 lolodolo Or Smllll 8uk:l< Pvndoc, 11100 Eollleln -.ru., O.,Ep 'r Struts And Shocks Tires\ Ttresl Tires' REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE , Oocaroled oiDilftllrt wall • • ......... old '"""" old ..... _ . . . old ............... - Riworlno Andquee. Ruu IIOOie own., su 9g2 2521 We buy -- Bankruptcy, Judgements Slow Credtt ___ Our SpE:_zalry J l Do Auto Porto and Selvogo. buying wrocko lunk au101 & 1-800-MERIT-98 trUCIII. -~ ..... mmta• ' •, �• ; " Page12 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Mlddl•port, Ohio Wednesc:ley, May 24, 1tsl5 The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, .Ohio ·--·~·--r OOP ' NEA Crossword Puzzle . ACROSS 1-,_ PHILUP . ALDER REA TTIE BLVD.® by Bnu:\' Beattie 1181 ChiVY AIWO En 31172. u,. &'MEEK 1884 Suzuki 111111 Honda CR500 075-33211. nm WaniM: Llnle T1k•• Ou1door et•· ,. Ef.1PLOYMENT SERVICES \\~ Mull s .. l TAX 256X Four.: Whoftlor, Garage Kept E - 1 Condldon 114·2A-f931 Cal AI· .- ....... ... ~·· 180 Wanted To Do ·- 560 Pets for Sale 71 o SITS IN A CHAIR .. DO .. Lawn Bo7. Mowtr 175.00 Gao Fired Grli. 150.00 Cd e1 .. ol48· 2S57 Loaded, Now Corpell et•·378· 2120 Allar eP.M. lloglc Chtl waohar & dryer, like brand now, 1500 firm. 304-0751712. All rea l estate advenislng in thiS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housir,g Act ol1 968 which makes It mega I to advertise "any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intenlion to make any such pralerence, limhaflon or discrimination: Ate Near In Ap~arance, do -hoe work, p11ono 81 .. llll2·3173 or 81oi-Uil2·6851l Will Haul Waler, Fill Swlmmln11 Poolt & M~w Lawn•·· 814·258· 1977 Allar 7 P.ll. Will ln11all Wlndohleido I 100 & Able Up, 81•·388·9062. Or 614-446· FINANCIAL Ot 3 O!IYI And Earn A Weeki Pay. All Shi«l Are Available For Columbus Work. Starling Wage 11 $7.PO An Hour. For Furlher 450 350 Lots & Acreage ·Bt•-446·9580. Oolllill Coil 1-jli)0-508-i773. . Business Opponunlty INOTICEI PART· TIME JOBS AVAILABLE· FOR VETERANS. The Well Vir· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. !llnla Almy Nationol Guard nooda recommenda that you do bull· priot NMU locltw'lduala who wnt ness with people you know, and to ..., .... rheir •tate and country. Our job• come with benefits like mail until w-ou have lnveatfgated llfu Insurance. educational aaait· tanc;e, retirement, and a monthly paycheck. You may be able to keep lhe rank you were dlt· Scenic Valle~. Apple Grave, beautiful 2ac lota, pYbllc water, Clydlllowon "'·· :Jl4.576-Zl311. 21 0 NOT to IOfld money lhrouoh lhe lhe oflarlng. &413 • • POSTAL JOBS s"''" 2.()8/IY. For ond .,. plk:aliofl lnh call 2111-7611-11301 .,..m •XI WV648, llam-Gpm, SUn-Fri. Pt. Pleaaant area phYtlclan leek a part time medicaf a..iatantJLPN, Doctor'• offlc;a expert. ence preferred. Send rttume : Bol R-20, <lo Pl Pleuan! Reg· Iller, 200 Main St, Pl. Ploaoant wv 25550. Great Opporrunlty For The Righi Petaon. Send ReipOnHa to Cdl· lplio Dally Tribu,, CLA 353, 825 Third Avo., Gall>dil. OH 45631. ""y PHONE ROUTE RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 2·3bedroom In town, e11c cond., $450 plu1 ulllillotl. 30«75-8897. lie~ REAL ESTATE _,.. ...... lor_,....,. Someane nteded evenlngt and an In her home near Pomeroy. Apply ily wriUng Tho Dally Sind· net. C/o Boll 721k0, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, giving ex~lence, _,......,... & waoo Nq~~iromont WLDUFE CONSERVATION J08S ~ oocurily, · malnllfWlOI. etc. No..,.,.. 11» ' lf*lllt')'. Nawhmg, fotlnlo bll2tll-784-0010 tl8218.1lomttpm 7daya. 180 Wanted To Do Al:e TrH SonriCI. Complt.. liM · care, 20yr1. exp. & lnaured, frH eatlmaraa. ~- ..... . ..... .800 814 ~ 44 •• 1887• .-. t -1111 or 1· --- ' 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1•xeo Treller To Rent. 2 BR, Air, F.P., Wa~har & Dryer, FurRahed, 2br trail«. Refarelltfl I Dapoalt. VENDING: .Won'l Gel Rich O.lck. Will Gat A Sl•dy, Cuh Income, Pri<ld To Sol. 1-J100.821H1782. 31 o Home11 for Sale ~ No pall. AIIO trailer lot R.t 82N, Lacuat Rd on right, Pt Pleasant 304-875-1078. 3bedroom, all electric, Galllpolll Ferry, l250mo, 1100 depoall. :1)4.675-4088. 440 ApaMmeQts • for Rent I and 2 bedloorn ~ lur· nilhed ·ond unlurnllhed, ooeurity depoalt required, no pata, 81 • · 882-2218. 1 Bedroom, llllchon Appliancaa 2·t1Dry oarage, beakle New Ha~ Furnlahed, Nice lacatla!'l For wen Supetmarket, boltam lloor Shopping I Entorlllnmonl 814· complelaly romedolo<l. 2 bayo: 4411o21l&7. (lront boy 40'121', roar bay 32'123'), 100'140' lo~ $1 8,500. 1bedroom oparunon~ elton, nleo, --27113. AAVE. YOU :£E.N ~!'» TilE. c.t\OCOlATE. CHIP (.()()!( IE.S, matnt. Maditon Ave. WJWithaur e•n PI, 40 lot Reduct To Sa'-. et4-31e-28el ... ., 00... l Tf\CXJ6HT 'I least nine tricks via one I Menlll worker 9 McNIIIIy'o 20 First-rate plrll'lllf (2 wda.) 22 Dolley and 10s..d cover!~ Dury.. 28 Companion of oddo 29 31 34 37 38 animal spad~ , YOU Hf>.D cQ\T(.JI~.C.':. I Phillip Alder 's new book, " Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request , for $14.95 from P .O. Box 169, Roslyn H!s. , NY 11577-0169. RXFDEVOW MOUG CLWZ R J R L U R S U V L p WM KDW MO MJVXTMRW.' GMDX B REV P XDPPVUU I UMCVUU. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·eureaucrals are lhe only people in lhe can say absolutely nothing and mean it.• - James H. Boren .. wo~d who WOlD ,::~;~~~! S©~Q{lltA-"t.tfS" GUll E4;tod I . POLLAN------~.CLAY Rearrano!IJ leners , of 0 four scrambled words the be· low ro form four words llCOCLUT I I I 2 I 1 I GREEV I' I I I I .r·-·..:,U~N,_H_Ar-M"r'-liN.·:,;': Our neighoors daughter em· t>roidered a cute plaque for her L-...Jt....-J._·;...l.......J_'...J future husoand. It read: "Laugh , - - - - - - - -"'--.and The World Laughs With F I R T ,A y You Snore and You Sleep . . .. ·!" I I I I Complele tke ckud le q uoted . • _ . . . b y l 1ll1ng 1n the m1U1ng words L..__..l_..J..._L_..!_..L.....J . you develop from step No. 3 be low. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S TO GET . ANSWER , WHEN 'IOU 5TMTED CO\.LECTINu DUE!> . 5TRIKE CLON NUMBER ED LETTER~ IN THE ~E SQUARES THEM '-'"NT TO BE ON VRPW RO f9 PRINT I THINI<. YOU LD.ST WE Carpet & Vinyl In Stock $5.00 Yd SCRAM.tETS ANSWERS Hourly· Torch · Quota ·Nutmeg. THOUGHT & Up 60 Panama 01 Kitchen Car· pet In Stock. Over 35 Pattarna Vinyl in Stocl<. Mollohan Carpeil, Country Furniture -Furniture lor Every Room Bml., At 2 Norlh, PL STRI(f A8WN H Tl-f. W\11 ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CL.ASSfiEO,S. Ploo..nL 304~75-8820 . dr~era, tit z v . DON'T Waahara, by Luis Campos c.t.brity Cipneor crypto;rrams ar• <:nt•tMI !rom QUOfl110nS b'f tamout people, put 1WKi pr.,_,l , EIK:tllen<~~r tn ~ ciphef stands lof anott'lef" TOlXIIy's clue T «~U~~II C I If.-:,.~~5.:.,lr-TI..L-fl;_'l"-1 O 304-773-5651, Mason WV. GOOD USED CELEBRITY CIPHER one Sleeping room• with coooklng, Alao trailer apace on river. All hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 510 , Household Goods . Extinct bird Bring& about Thicken Of the Ieeth African 39 Break IWIY h-om 41 Mede of .cereal 42 Clutch 43 Tiniest bit 44 Author Jean M.45 Type of bolt 46 Regarding (2. Wdl.) 47 Utenall . 48 Deviate& "-....1.."-"-....l........l 50 - ·Broodwoy Roomt for rent - week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. MERCHANDISE 11 -noire 19 Campau pt. 23 Flnt 24 C.pable of (2 wdo.) 25 Leave-Beaver 26 Jokea 27 Writer Anita- heart, five diamonds and two clubs. Watch those spots. Furnished Rooms I Young people always think they are smarter than the older people they know. I've concluded that real maturity -· comes when wt: realize wedon 'l know all we THOUGHT we did . APP~IANCES S~Ht Call 814·448' 73118, alngt. occupancy, na pela. no HUD. I Oopolll. 30.. lampe, KeroaceM Heater, Small T111mpolono, Venation Blind' Ra· dioa, Bowing Machin&, T.V. Travlo Rodl, CIOihtl Rack, Miac. 8 t•· 446-4094. 1 Ouarter Hone Perfect For Team Work And For Riding Hoi'&& 814-4o46-ot-11 0. ' 10-12 week old pigs, $25; 814- LAI'NE'S FURNIT\JRE 942017. Compltte ·home rurnl1hlnga. Houta : Mon -Sar, 8·5. 814· 448· 0322, 3 mllea out Bulavllle Pike Free OoliYory. LMng room clloir, geOcl condition. $65. 814 446 8030 , O~r old Wedding goWn, Ivory, $150., Prom dr- .... It. 135. Baby IWing ' auorted bab~ llema. 614·-4-41- 1887. PICKENS FURNITURE WHITFS METAl DETECTORS Ron AlliiOI'l, 1210 Secondnlohlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. ...... Gallloplio, Ohio, 81o1-416.4338. Ple111n~ WV, coli 30<H75-1450, 81-H*6448. Wood Swing Sol •so, 2 Dwarf Rocking Chair, 2 Oak Slrolght Robblll ItO etoHI711-21199. Bac:k Chalra & Hoateu Chair Now/Uoed No appllancea, Houaehold fur- 614-446-i292. 550 ·Building Supplies SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 28 Ga. PainiOd Melli Roofing And Olive SL, Glilipoilo. Now & Uaed SldlnO, Cui To ~Ink. 814·3811furnitUre, heaten, Western & 8314 Work boo1o. 81._._1!iG. All Slooi Building Silo: 3G To 80 VI'RA FURNmJRE Wldo, 20 Fl a· 25 FL Soya, 6t•· 61-H*3158 381H1314 O.aiiJr Hou-ld Fumlu.ro And . Appllancol. Greet Ooall On Block, brick, oower plpoo, wind·calh And Ctrryl RENT·2-0WN OWl, linlel' otc. Claude Wlntera, Rio Orondo, OH Call 11•·245· And.._AIIO5121 . fr• Deliwry- 251111eo 530 Antiques Gra.. uou -pipe & drainpipe now In oiOCk. Sldtr1 Equlpmon~ 304.f75-7421. . . Buy or sell. Rlvorlne Antlquoo, 2.000 Sq, Fl Homo 875-21151. 1124 E. Maln .s-..., on RL 124, And Pay No T&IOI On 11 For Tho Po-roy. II .T.W. 10:00 Steel Bldg Super Sate. 301148, Ntllt 14 Yeart. 3 Bedroomt, 2 2 8A. G11age Apt Gal HeaL No a.m. ID UlOHouro: •e1ea, 561110, 601120. Savo p.m., Sundar Both&, Owner Flnonco<l To Quail· Petti l300.oo Month. Dtpoalt, 6:00p.m. 014-8112·25211. 1:00 I> Thouaanda. Some At Low Aa llod Buy.- 01-H*21l&7. 61.....,_2300 or B1<H«H17B7 $3.00 P,r Sq. Ft. Fu1 Delivery. e1.-a1 10. End 541. • 540 Miscellaneous By 0wntr 3 Bedroom, Full Ball· 2bdrm. aptl., lOIII tlectrlcr, lp· Buy Thll - 2 Norte poem 3 S.nd llurd 4 Provldod with equipment 5 Group olei9hl 5 Good 7 fiCO part 1-801l-4111l-348. Houii,Colll~ Plen· ono ptoduef • gold and oil· ver colna paid weeki)', $200016000 poulbla, grvund ftoor opporlunlty. Call Mark al (Bt•lllll27&41. - . ~()RN LOSER CJ11U> 7 Vlno 30H75-8897. &14'256-t0ol4 N1JK 5P,m U1Jima1• Uulti-LeYtl Marketing ' retrigeratara, Appliances. 78 rangaa. Skaggs 2bedroem In town, $350 pluo udU· · SO ·local And EatabUihed Slits, Earn $1,500 Wookly, Opon 2• 33-l't llel34 Foolt (11.) 35 FNiklth 36Aimleu dr-inga 614-448·7444. EOUIPIIENT LEASING. START One bedroom house In New HaYOUR OWN BUSINESS. Com· ven, 1100 depoalt, 1150 month charged wilh. ANNUAL TRAIN· pae1e Training-High Income. Tollll ren~ 30+882·21 eo. lNG lf'l GERMANY IN AUGUSTII Coli $7950. Mr. Parker, ""RKER Small 1 Bedroom Houae near Call toda~ lO find out if you can LEASING SERVICE 1·800·•58· KMart, w/~r. 1300.00 Plua Gaa & enlist and enjoy aR ol theM benft. 3234, 1· 800 444 1930. Eltc. I0 &lei< Lane. o-a Open. ftti and more. 304-875-5837 or 1· For Rent. Cua1om Slaughter ou-•48· ,822. &1•-us-2038 , 1100~42· 3619. Hou11 Doing a Good bualne11. A 61 .. ol46-9591 Pett a" to clean houie 1day 1 wool<. Col b e - 11·3. 81 .. 258- This newspaper will not knowllng!y accept adver11sements lor real estate which is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dw~ lfings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponunity basis. OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. RECT FACTORY OUTLET, MIDDLEMAN, SAVE SIOOOo, FREE DELIVERY & SETUP, LARGE SELECTION OF SINGLE a DOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN THEM, WE'LL FINANCE THEil. 304-755-5886. To Handle Roopbnaiblllty And FMT. ll~!o Home Lol lor Rent. Elec~~ Willing To Work Hard, Thio Could ·or GaoBt4-367·7o438. Would like To Watch School BoForVOu. CAlll\JE~Y & Age Children During The Sum- REMOTE, beoulllul, ridge-lop WEDNESDAY ONLY. mer. Ha'l4t Many References 814· land; three mlla1 aouth ol CarINTERVII;WS BY APPT. ONLY 3117-0466. ponlor, -Ohio, ML Unlen Rd. (Col· 61....,1· tS70 umbla TR 14,: 7.8_.5 acru, You are gelling moi'e than you On Duty Medical 11 Ploaoed To pay .for· from janitor tO m11nag• $7000; 5.047 ..,., $4542; (olher AMounee Our Now Ollieo At 995 ment Olef.50 )'lAta In work ace. parcel• avaitabte,. Owner financJackson Pll<o SullO 1210, Galli po- Need a job, call Bob, 614·g92· Ing. Call for good map. 81-4-5938545.. lio, Ohio 45631 . Co""' Spend A 7504. Nlghl Or Two In Our Furnlal'led Aparlmenr Wllh A Pool. Work 2 1 'MJ/44 31 S.nd hill 32Yako- . At the bridge table, somelimes it would be helpful to X-ray an opponent's hand to learn the cards he is holding. At other times, it shouldn't be neces. sary. West led his fourth -highest spade: After winning 1\jth the ace, East might have switched to a heart or a club. !Not. that either helps here.l But he opted to relurn his remaining spade. South -fi · nessed his nine, losing to West's 10. Knowing South had the remaining spades, West guessed well to switch 10 the diamond queen. South won with the ace and returned the diamond IO. 'fhen West covered with the jack. South happily won with dummy 's king . He was just about to elaim when he noticed the diamond blockage. In desperation, declarer tried the club.finesse , but it lost. West safely returned a club and South couldn 't find nine tricks. As you have noticed, the key play is to let West win the fourth trick with his diamond jack. South must score at (814)992~151. Will haul away left over yard lilt ll8ml. 304-578-21181l. DOWN dent sures when in search of a mate. coal $1200 originally, S500 now, NO EXPI:RENCE NECESSARY Complelo Training For All Pool· dono. Exctllonl SlarUng E11nlng1 AI p., Wrlnen Agteemem. tr 'lbu 80Cho0u doesn't need to resort to such mea - Kirby vacuum and ahampao kit, lull three ~ear complets war111nty, rry. •A 4 •Q 9 8 3 8 4 .109743 As C.C. Wei, the inventor of the Precision Club bidding system, once said, "You learn far more by listening than by talking." I do some of my learning by watching the excellent nature and science programs on The Discovery Channel. For example, I dis· covered that the only way to detennine the sex of a perentie, an Australian lizard, is ·to X-ray it. However, as I didn't spot a perentie carrying X-ray equipment on its back, I assume it 60T A REAL VULTURE NEVER I DON'T CARE WI-IAT VOLI King Wood Burning Stove, $300, lm111edlarely For Local Disulbulor EAST Autos for Sale 814-4111-0518. 01 Large Uanuf~ctu ring Compa· 57 Morlya. 21Liu- By Phillip Alder SliRE, Will Do lrnarlor, E1111rlor Painting, Reatonable Ratea. E•P«Ianua, Raletencee, For FrM Eatln.tet, Coli 61 ~45-5756. Z2 Hound 23 01rec1 •• - 55 boring 56 RODier Learn by watching 310 Homes tor Sale ·-U358. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY S120QIMONTH ~ PER WRITTEN AGREEMENT 21 People Needed To Starl Work 14 OpeniQg lead: • 5 AVON 10· buy or Mil, Ma<llyn, lndtperidtnt <tP. 30•·882·20•5 W~l 20 ConiuM 21 Noun tulltx Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Ail pass S·JIIo 750 Boats & Motors ..: • for Sale •• ' 41 De'a r • 50 T-ocrop 51 C.kiM ox 52 Vi~ll •A K J · we~ ~ Slwmlll Work 1100 a1 ..3S8-11354. 1~7·2~738 · 2 SOUTH •K J 9 7 •A J 10 eA I0 9 "We must be tracking a dance instructor.' 61-Ho0&-3358 •o s • Wontad To Buy: Junk Au too With Or Without Motora. ca.l l lanr Need 3 People . To Sell. Avon. 4 2 oK76532 ...... Wllbuy ... ploce Of ...... !HIO Ntalol. Olby llarUn, et,.. 882-7ol41. AVON SELLS AT WORK·HOME NIOC Addld..,..lneoma? -.go IH151Hr. Borlefilll T.mtlirY 0!>4lonol incl'rop. ·~ PDIKk>nl 42 Flif'y45 ~ 11=" 53= eec- •6 3 Wonlod 10 bur· ontiquO ond uood furnl11,., no ,.,. DO llrgo or 100 Colllo In Good Condldon, 246-111117. . 12- ranch 13 Sob ta Unuauel IS'Timll--hall IS si- part . 17 l'lud 5·24·95 po- locka, eruioo, till whttl, """ 1, v.e. 112.000• ., ... t1•381 1 ~ , 113 PlymDulh Voyager mini ..n. 41 CttcUI I U11cloee (poet.) ean:;; lion von. I.Ooded. o18K, 110, 811 111 13!0, 114 Ul • 11 31-o!P- 40 Dtwn rurnflhld, rvom --;.;;~;;;; ,!l<I,GI~ j..l<?!!OO- Merchandise 560 Pets tor Sale Aco Vinyl Siding 20% 011 Salt, '78 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup truck, VInyl Siding IRoP!&eomont Wind· new Urea, oood ahape, $1 BOO, owo, Roofing, 25 Yeora Expaieince, 614-367.q813. ' (614) G92- 7242. Hi81 Datsun truck. CIJI 30-4-G75- Barnen'a Hame.lmporYemtnta: Room Addlliono -Doeka, An~ Porchea. E1perloncod, Fteo Eo!· 1983 F150, aull!lad, 300 8ql, oo, IMIOt, 61 ..ol48-f568. 2237. APpalooaa gelding $1 ,000. •yr old palnl gelding, $1,000, 30«75-11912. Chatolala Slmmentai, 11,., polled bull, gonlio. 304-875-.'3034. 76,000 act mllee. new tlrea, wheels, brakes, paint, aherp. $4,500. :Jl4.578-2998 Ollar Clpm. CIC General Home Malft. tentnct· Painting, vinyl aldlno, eorpenlry, doorl, win-. bail>~ 1988 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl, 5 apood, ,.,bllo home -lr and more. foi limoutin bulla- registered year - I'IOWIIr whillt leiter drtl - · - froe ••d. .llt coli Cho~ a , .. llll:Z. ings l one 2 yr. old. 31• linau~n wheel•, AM -FM ca11ene, excel· 6323. yearling bulls, 31• Umouain hell· lonl condiUon, 13,250, 814·742· Cullom Cleaning, Poporing l era & cowl w/3/4 llmouain 2357. Palnllru, e14-448-3645. CIIYoo, 61 H98-2785. 1991 Ford F-150 .XlT Lilla! Fully One 6yr old AmeriCan Alpine Loaded, AC, E1coilant Candltionl Joe's Home Ualnt'enenca, vln~l Doe, 1mo old Doe, two tmo old 40,000 Milol, Allor 5:00, 814-4411- lliding, roofing, Ollorlor pelndng, 3559. power washing, free lllimt1t11, Wellhora. 304-f95.3373. REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi· Angua Bulla And Haifeta $750 • Up. Excellent Bloodlines, Slate Run Forma, 814·288· 53115 Joel<· ton. RoGillorod Poled 51""""""" Bull, 3 V8ar1 Old, Ptav•n Herd Sire, Dark Red & Whlre, Ready For - 814-3N-2131l. Sllurday, llay 27111, Spedal can•lw!mont Silo. Soi ling I P.M. 17 Haada Preconditioned Hereford Canit, to Stoera, 1 Helfora, All Sholl, Sll 01 Geod Quliily Ca~t, To Bo Soldi All Conolgnmen11 Welcome, Hauling Available. 1995 C'-"lei 5-10, .... off lho . ASTRO·GRAPH , road auapenalon, black. 304-875- Ron'l TV Sonrleo, ~lllzl"''ln 5306. Zenith &lao Mt'vlclng moat other brands. Houae calla, 1·800-78793 Che.vrolet. Silverodo, 35,000 0015, WI/ 304-578-23118, niles. Iota ot extru. $14,000 11.._ BERNICE BEDE OSOt 992-3801 . Trac10r ITroiiOr1'arklng Available in Cllr Llmilo, Daily !Wtokly r Muol Sell. 1110g Chovy S· IO , Moolhly, et .. U6 311.46• 5apd, 82,ooon;, ••• eend, 13800. 304.f75-7981. 820 Plumbing & 730 Vans & 4·WDs 'Your Heating 'Birthday lnatallatlon And Service. EPA Certlftod. . . . _, Commerclli. HJ83 Ford Econollne van. verr 114-258-1811. nic;e, t2000; hand toala, power IDOla. ext ladder, guna, 814-002· 840 Electrical ASir o·G raph Mal c hmaker •nSianl iy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You mus tn 't gr ve up on what you hope to achieve today. The indivrduat wrth ambi11ous d reams is often more powerfu l than reveals whrc h signs are romantically per ... feet tor you . Marl $2.75 to Matchmaker , c/o thr s newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York . NY 10163. the on e wilh aUthe Know-how. CANCER (June 21.July 22) II you wanl CAPRICORN (Dec . 22.Jan, 19) Some· 10 add emphas•s and imp acl to yo ur one who has assisted you pnfvrously may words today, speak tn a straightf orward be helpful 10 you agar n today. Thrs mdt~ manner. ListenerS WllJ reSpect yOU more If VIdU a l ~tght pre Sen t y' OU Wit h a b1g you don't beat about the bush. opportunity.in a small package. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)1n Iough compe ti· AQUARit:IS (Jan : 20-Feb. 19) An author· . . . . . . . . . . .... • Fr-n'a Hoadng And Cooling. Athono livtlloek Saloa, 814· 82<2. . . - · · 61..592-2322. Young block & while Ia•• h*lltr 1980 Jeep Camanche piCkup caw Willi call. 1575. 814·448· II'Ucl<, · - drive, 4opd, 12,800. 304-458-1971. • 40SI. TRANSPORTATION 81HGI2-445t. '• . Thursday, May 25. 1995 and An end e av'o r yo u've gr.v en t ime and Refrlgerstlon lund s, bul ha s yel 10 prove lucralive , ~ghl take a surprising turn. in the year .atlead. The garns you've been hoping lor . Will come about. ttve developmenls today, use wha tever ethical edge ymJ have at your dtsppsal . If you restram yowselt. you m ight come tn second. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) An old lnend who now restd es tn a d•s tan l pla ce is eager to know how you are do1ng. Just because he/she is oul ol sighi . doesn'l f ig ure mi g h t test vou today with an iflsign tfrcant assrgn ment 10 see if yo u're worthy of handhng somethrng_latger . The ball 1s tn your court. 1ty PISCES (Feb . 20· March 20) As k a friendly nerghbOr to pick up your mall and newspapers tf you plan on goi.ng out of 1own lhis weekend. Do' nol tempi lnlrud- • ers by adVeriiStng that you're gone. LIBRA (Sop!. 23 ·0ct. 23) You mighl ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Focus you r have to shift your positron on an impor- ment al ert ort s and en er g1e s on you r mean they can't be on your mmd ·tant busrness matte r today . The alteratton may be difficult to make, but rt could be frnancial a ffai rs t oday . Your business acumen is at a htgh potnt and you could GEMINI (May 21-,luna 20) Give grealer your best move . make bolll dimes a,nd dolla rs . than , -wt~s· 1o ' pro fil 1o dav otll"eff Cl!Uid· be yoor best ~et t~Q.aV-.pt"ollelol\< .be.JJ:I. ~ mood You can gui~ them to wo_rk for the com· y e t this m ight . · .. man good wrthput maktng then1 feel group of very close fnends. . · . 0 -~·-~~ ~·~~~~~- ~-n)M~i ~TAUR~IA~I~~M~·~oy~2~0~)~Y~o~uiw~tl~l~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q~~~~~1~~]~~l~~~~~~ ,Enhancing your seft-est~em will ~rove ·fnortt valuable than sil \/er. Know where to rorm!nt8'&fl<l-y<>ll' il~ill<IJLT be.~mampula18(j. r--,.,'l<.-llr<r •. _ . __ • �J•• • Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page14 • The Dally Sentinel ' Reas· sweep Astros Ohio Lottery Sports, Page 5 Kicker: Pick 3: 145 Pick 4: 0429 Super Lotto: 6·9·13·18-21·24 056590 Looo loll!pt Ia 50s. Cloud7. Frlda7, parti1•DII1· Hicbo Ia upper 70s. •• ·a t A Cardinal • Affiliated Supermarket lol. 46, NO. 19 Copyright 11195 r-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 25, 1995 Environmental education__, ' ~ "' . "'~~-~- . '"' .... 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages 35 centa • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ; GOP .says new law will slow spending COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans said a new campaign fmance reform law will slow spending, but Democrats and others suggested the new Jaw may be full or boles. Gov. George Voinovicb on Wednesday signed into law the reform bill that sets limits on contributions and strengthens some reporting requirements. At the same time, Sen. Leigh Herrington, D-Kent, said he would introduce legislation that would close loopholes be sees in lhe law: Voinovich, a Republican, and others involved in the four-year process of passing reform legislation admitted that the bill was less than they sought. Voinovicb said it did not include campaign spending limits, which be proposed in 1989. The bill does not set limits on cash transfers between county and state political parties to candidates and there are no limits on donations of in-kind services, such as phone banks, Herrington said. He said he would seek a limit on the purchase of television ads and to stop the transfer of money to • :~t~:· ~-=..~'l!t t:~:::............. ~-. ---~-~ . ' candidates through special committees. David Zanotti, spokesman for the Northeast Round Table, a citizens group that pushed for reform, said he ex peered many of the provisions to be legally challenged. "1' m not sure it will all work," Zanotti said of the bill. The Round Table and Common Cause had threatened to put the reform issue on the baliotlhrougb a voter petition drive if legislators did not act . "This is not perfect, but we have to keep going. It's a start," said Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause/Ohio. The bill limits individuals, political action committees, and campaign committees to contributions of $2,500 per election to slate candidates. Contributions from individuals and PACs to campaign committees would have the same limit. "Senate Bill 8 is the first and most comprehensive reform of financing campaigns passed in Ohio," Voinovich said before sign- • ing the biD: It will become law in : 90 days. · : Contributions from Slate poiiti- ; cal parties wiD be held to $500,000 • for slatewide candidates, $100,000 for Senate candidares and $50,000 for House candidates, per election. The law also includes increased protection from solicitation for : public employees, income taX cred- · its for small campaign contribu- : lions and computerized finance : information gathered by the secretary of slate. "We are bringing law and order to tbe wild west of campaign . spending," Secretary of Slate Bob : Taft said. Voinovicb said the legislation : "would bring the slaggering costs : of campaigns under control." He said refo rm legislation would not have passed without a Republican majority in the General Assembly , mostly because of the . opposition of organized .labor. , The biU requires labor groups lo · form political action committees,' the same as corporations, in order to make contribuUons. Storms, high winds down trees, power lines Ohio man killed by lightning More than t,lOO students from Meigs and Athens ~un· ties participated In a series of hands-on learning activities at Forked Run ·State Park Wednesday, park mana11er Randy Wachter said. (Above), Tuppers Plains Elementary students learn about IOJ! cabin construction and trees from' the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Lynn Boydelatour. (Right), Racine sixth Brader Steve Smith learns bow ponds and streams are cleaned after oil spills from Joe Hoerst, district supervisor of the ODNR oil and gas division. (Sentinel photos hy George Abate) I VAN CAMP'S P-ORK & BEANS 3$ aa FOR IN TOMATO SAUCE 16 OUNCE CAN By The Associated Press Thunders,torms that rolled·\ through Ohio apparently caused at ·least one death, authorities said. Storms also knocked down farm buildings, damaged homes, uprooted trees and flooded roadways. There were also several power outages. . . The Summit County coroner's office reported that Brian Chafe, 20, of Portage County in northeastem Ohio apparently wa.S struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon outside his home. The University of Aleron student bad gone out to help his sister and her boyfriend push a go-cart into · tbe garage when lightning hit lbe ground near them. ·· Chafe died at 4:25 p .m. at Akron City Hospital, about I 1/2 hours after being bit. The coroner's office said an autopsy would be perfonned. . The National Weather Service reponed several sigbtings of funnel clouds and tornadoos, but meteo- / R#14205 Assorted Varieties I 1Bounce bottle I 1 KRAFT I 1 BARBECUE SAUCE 1 ~•·a-= I ----- LIMIT 1 • l oroe·Coi.IX)n P~ rami~ Good Or'llv nt Catdlrml Svpernw1<l'l5 I .J R#14205l mfr. 1119610 ' SHURFRESH BUNS 2$ aa FOR HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG 8 COUNT PACKAGE '. Roads, bridges repaired as National Guard leaves By GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel News Stair Meigs County and township officials continue to work on repairing roads following last week's Oasb flooding, said Bob Eason, Meigs County Engineer. More than S~~ nu·u·ton ·m damage has been attributed to this flooding, officials slated. The couhl)i roads, bridges and culvert estimated darnage was ,more than $68·6 ,493, Eason sar'd. . On Wednesday, the 30 members of the Ohio National Guard left the county after six days of work, · 'd . Eason sat . "Tb ey very deft"nt"te~made a tremendous difference," on said · of the guard and other volunteers. "We would stiU have roads impas"' "bl "tbo tthem" St e wt u . G' The Ohio Army National uanJ activated about 30 members to Meigs County Friday to help clear debris and roads and townships assess damage. The guard members were from the 216tb Engineer Battalion with Chillicothe and Portsmouth, along with the 112th Engineer Battalion in Columbus. On Tuesday, members of the Civilian Conservation Corps left, Eason added. Qn Monday and Tuesday, the CCC worked with 1ownsh"tp offitct"al s. The CCC unit is stationed out of Zaleski and represents the only group in Southeast Ohio between Portsmouth and Zanesville. Tbe group be gao working in the county Thursday. . , The Ohio Deparunent of Transporlation crews sto~ped working on the road clean -up aturday . c · In other news • the Obt"o Pubit"c Works Commission bas made $60,000 available through a line of credit for the replacement of one b "d and four culvert pipes n ge ' Eason said. County Road 25 bridge -north of County Road 26 about one-half mile - will be installed by Slate workers, Eason said. · The Ohio Bridge Co. contractors informed Eason they wiD be in ' Jobless figure . hits highest level in 10 months the area in about two weeks. be added. The company will remove the old bridge first, Eason said. . "It's not a big job for iliem with their crews," Eason said. "It's not nearly as big as out at Keno." AIso th e $60000 1 pay , wt'II be1p 10 replace culverts including Connty Roads 28, 352, 174, 36. Most culverts will be installed by county crews, be added. Th e coun tY an d towns h.1p o ffi•cials continue to assess damage and regroup, Eason said. "We're trying to restock materia 1s be r·ore th e next one comes," · Eason · sat'd . "W e d on •1 have a.nv major bangups. We're still assessing things. We 're trying to get moreinfO!Ulation." Abo 50 · · d ut ptpes on county an township roads have been replaced, be added. · "We don't have all roads and ditches back to shape," Eason said. Stones need to be restocked that· . were was bed away and used on pipes, be added. I pro .1·nt ru d er has h I"sto·r y. .o·f menta . . b"lem s . ~----~ f\SSORTED VAJUEliE..-..S~ 2412-bUNCE CANS . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Tbe number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits shot up by 13,000 last week 10 the highest level in 10 months as the economy continued to show signs of weakening. The Labor Department said today that first-time applications for unemployment insur-ance totaled a seasonally adjusted 380,000 during the week' ended May ·20, !be highest since 385,000 during the week ended July 16. Many analysts bad predicted that claims bad fallen slightly last week. The report a 1so s bowe d t b at claims during the week ended May 13 were higher than originally esti· mated_ 367,000 rather tban 000 365, . Some analysts are expressing concern over the vigor of an economy whose growth bas slowed from a 5. 1 percent annual rate in tbe final three months of 1994 to just 2.8 percent in the ftrsl three months of this year. b bee S incc !ben, there ave n COli· tinuing reports of economic sluggishncss, including falling factory orders, declining industrial produclion and rising unemployment. The deparnnent says tbe jobless rate in May .umped to 5_8 percent 1 rologists had not confirmed the reports. J Customers inside a Sprin.gfteld mail huddled in the center of the building after a ftrefighrer reported seeing a ·tornado touch down a few miles away. Diana Geiselman, a firefighter in Clark County's Bethel Township, said she saw a tornado touch down shortly before 5 p.m. north of Donnelsville. o · "lltc clouds were coming down in a circle," she said. "It was prctty low and close to us.. It was windy but we managed to control our vehicle." In the Dayton suburb of OakWood, police diverted all emergency calls tu nearby Ketlering after a power outage- probably caused by a lightning strike - cut off radio and telephone communicalion at the station just before 7 p.m. · Lightning also bit a hom e in Centerville, authorities said. Tr.ces were blown down and uprooted in MiddleiOwn, Eaton and . otlter parts of Butler, Preble, Shel"by and Logan counti.es. ]iigh winds . also damaged a barn north ,of Oxford in .Butler County. Two barns, a silo and a combine were reponed blown over in Summerford Township in northwesrem Madison County, said sheriff's Dispatcher Christine Reed. A resident also reponed that bigb winds had blown out some of his borne's windows and some trees were uprooted . · About 28,000 Columbus Southern Power ·customers in Franklin, Delaware and Licking counties were without power, company spokesman Barrie Brandt said. . About 10.000 Ohio Edison Co. customers in the Springfield area lost power after high winds snapped four laue transmission · poles. said utility spokesman Tim Richan1. Another 6,000 Ohio Edison enstomers in Medina. Summit, Stark and Portage counties also were without electricity. Defense 'argues remark 'opens door' forjurors to hear in Simpson case LOS ANGELES (AP) - After nearly two weeks of sleep-indueing DNA testimony, the OJ. Simpson trial came back 10 life with a spirited debate over whether jurors should bear Simpson's tape· recorded slalement to wtice. The defense insistCdc~at police criminalist Collin Yamauchi' s comment Wednesday th 'be once thought Simpson bad ''an airtight alibi" cleared the way for jurors to bear the slatement. That would allow Simpson's story to be told without bim taking the stand and opening himself up to hostile cross-examination. Prosecutor Marcia Clark argued that Yamauchi's remarl< was based on media repons, not any lmowledge of the interview Simpson gave to police the day after his ex-wife and her friend were murdered. One law $ professor said the dispute could ultimately determine whether impson takes the stand. Judue o Lance Ito asked both parties to present arguments on the subjecl today. - . . "I think it means we have a good opponunity to get his Statet;llent in now," defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. said outside court. "Everybody wants the truth. I don't know why the proseculion wants to keep his slatement out" An 311swer was provided by law professor Robert Pugsley of Southwestern University: "You would hear OJ,'s voice making a pitch for his innocence." The debate centers on a section of the state evidence code that says if part of a slatement is introduced, the opposing party bas the right to bring in the entire thing. ' · Pugsley said it seemed unlikllly that !10 would allow the slatementto be admitted without further evidence that it was the alibi to which Yamauchi referred. "It seems to me lhe defense is making a very strained. overreaching kind oC claim. " he said. A ruling for the defense "would be a plum," he said. Stan Goldman, a Jaw professor at Loyola University, said the important factor isn't what Yamauchi mcanl- only what he said in front of the jury. · "They heard a descriptioo of an alibi," Goldman said. The right to establish the context of thai remark is wh~t the evidence law is supposed to uphold, be said. "This little bitty issue could decide whether O.J. Simr,son testilies at the.J!iai,;,:_Q!>.!,drnan said. "It could be a real f~_l9,!, ~... _ ...· ·-stmpson voluntanly giVe-the ,3~minllle-"Stllteinent to pollee on -· June 13, the day after the knife murders of Nicole Brown Simpson wASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe He must have lmown mat carry- irying to make a determination of man who was shot by a Secret Ser- ing an empty gun onto White what his motivation was," Dubelivice officer aftet be scrambled over House grounds would provoke the er said today on AD C' s ''Good the White House fence carrying an president's security team, the offi- Morning America." . unloaded gun may bave been trying cials said. Susan Lloyd, spokeswoman for to commit suicide, officials say. He ':There is some indication of a the FBI, said, "At this time, there No paper -Monday bad a history of mental prnblc:m_s. · m:ntat bist?IY," federal prosecutor is nothing to i~di~ate,,il was an The Dail Seritinel will not pubLaw enforcement offlctals Eric Dubetier told reporters after a attempred assassmauon. . ii b M day May 29 in order to speaking \Y~Y on con~tion bri<;!<:lJ~bearlng Wednesday. . Modjeski, 37, of ne!"'bY Falls ~~ Ohic?'Valiey Publishing Co. of anonyQUI)I· satd they were mves, • - W~f&-ttl--lbc-pcocess..oC.I.Qolr;....~ Ghurcb;-·Ya.;"WM· shot.-tn . tlt~JI!flt_.~o--- oosen'ell!e Memorial ligating the' po~si_biilty that tb_e -ing into his background_ cb~king laui Tuesday night afrerile climbed Da~ h~~~ Normal office hours man, Leland Wilham ModJeSkt, out p~pie w_ho knew btm, mter- over tbe_10-foot blac~ tron fen.ee and publication will resume Tueswas d~ndent ·and was trymg. IO ~vtew.ms -l~dtvtdu~ who ~ew . ~~pAnted toward-the ,Wbtt~Y _ . --~ _ ~ -·-L~a•~td:,:R~.?";,; · ;;:a;,:ld:,:Go:.:l~== · gei himself bun. · · him, gathermg medical reCO«lS and · House. · · --·-------=...:·:·=::.·:-_=:::::=:;;..: ;, -:J • l � 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 05. May 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 May 24, 1995 bloxton safreed tincher