http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cb9da74e218b612a7a56ae93e1b13e44.pdf d0a6d18d828c5f20eb11ac9fd5c54b33 PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Reynolds elected .district director : Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds oft activities - placing the most Albert Trefts, presidt:nof the . Return ~onathan Meigs Chapter books in ~braries; nel increase in Ohio Society Sons of the . erican was elected Southeast District membership; fll"st place m South- Revolution brought greebngs from Direaor at the recent 96th confer- east District for media"coverage; that group. On Saturday a ~ast ence of the Obio DAR held in Day- outstanding contributions to the meeting_ of the Cameo Soctet~ of ton ' Literacy Challenge; and an out- the Oh1o DAR was held. Tut . Sbe was one of three members standing American Heritage Pro- group consists of motb_ers• l!!ughef Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, gram. . . ters, and ~ughters, woo bold • Daughters of the American RevoluThe NatiOnal Contmental membership m DAR concurrently. tion attended the 1995 Ohio DAR Congress of the Daughters of the II was noted that 400 mem_bers $taie Conference held in Dayton American Revolution will be held belong to the Obto Cameo Soc1ety. tecently. at the DAR Constitution Hall in . At the DAR School luncbc~m. ·. Going .from here were Mrs. Washington, D.C. on April 19-22. an~ouncem~nts of the Outstanding Ronald E. Reynolds, chapter regis- Mrs . Reynolds will r~present the Obto ~en~ Htstory teacher, the trar and state organizing secretary, Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter Amencan Ht stor.y Month Essay Ms. Nancy Van Meter, vice regent, and the Ohio DAR .Board of ~an~ . Co~test State wmne~s, a~d the and Mrs. Anna Cleland, recOrding agement at the National Conunen- · Ob10 DAR Scbo.larshtp wtnn~rs secretary. There were among 525 tal Congress. . were made. M.tss Marg~ente bAR members attending the con- · Mrs. Ralph R. Bush, Jr. , Ohio Flounders, Nauonal Cbauman ference representing 101 of the · State Regent, opened the confer- DAR Schools, was the luncheon American Revolution. Sbe, •long with Anna CleELECTED DISTRICT OFFICER- Mrs. 118 chapters in Ohio. ence on Friday with the. national speake!. · Jeri, and Nancy Van Meter, aD of Return land, .Ronald Reynolds, center, Is the new Soutbseut : At the session, Mrs. Reynolds d~fense b~nquet at w_h lcb Mr~. National officers, honorary state JoDllthan Dls. t rld Director for the Oblo Daughters of the Meigs Cb•pter, attended the recent was nominated for the state office Tmer, camhdate for national prest- regents and conference guests were slltte convention held In Dayton. of Southeast District Director. She dent general, was the speaker. She presented at the Saturday night will serve In this office for a three talked about the American school banquet, with members be\ng Chapter w~o were remell_lyear term. · system and the need to teach Amer- entertained by the Ohio Page ChoThC 96th Ohio DAR State Con- died during the past year, followed Meigs bered at the servtce were Mana . Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter ican history in the school curricu- rus and the Swing Choir from ference closed. on Sunday with a by a closing business session. . Skinner Foster and Nan Washingwas awarded citations for chapter !urn. • Beavercreek High Scbool. Members of Return Jonathan memorial service for members who . ton Moore. .. Reeves birth announced ------Society scrapbook · Julie King and Dave Reeves of Page ville ,announce the birth ?f their first child, Shawn Davtd Reeves, bom Feb. 24. He weighed five pounds, 12 ounces and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Eugene and Juanita Nelson Reeves of Pageville, and paternal great. grandparents are the late Marshall and Jesse Reeves and the late Marion and Nellie Nelson. Maternal grandparents aned .greal-grandparents are Joan Hudruill King of HarrisonviUe and the late Jacks King, Sr.; and Lenora McNutt Hudnall of · Albany and the late Ernest Hudnall, Ed and Frances Ellis King. SHA SORORITY MEETING Founder's Day plans were discussed when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently a1 the Red Rooster Restaurant in (Jallipolis. · · It was noted that Bill Ross and Amy Wykes bave been affiliated wilb International for 50 years and the chapter decided to send a con.gratulatory card on FoliJlder' s Day. ·Sheila Harris presided at the meeting . A gift was given to Margie Blake in observance of her 25th wedding anniversary. The group attended a movie following the dinner. WN REEVES scheduled for appointments for mammography when the Riverside . Hospital unit comes to Meigs yearbooks from the past for sale County Friday, Apri114. but quanties of each year are limitNorma Torres, W. N.. nursing ed. director, advises that free or low Books are available for the years cost mammograpbyb is available to of 1994, 1993, 1992. 1990, 1989, anyone who calls for an ppoint1987, 1979, 1976, 1977, 1975, ment. Full pay is $60 butr there is a 1974, 1969, 1967, 1966, 1965, which Riverside bas special fund 1964, 1963, 1962, and 1961. for those who have proof of low Books may be obtained by callincome to be kpresented on the day ing Heather Wei!, 985-3329, or of the mammography. cOIIIing to the high school, Monday 'Those who have made appointthrough Friday, 8:30a.m. to 3 P.m. . . . . ments ·but now find that they arc MAMMOGRAPHY APPOINT- " unable to fill them, are encouraged, MENTS even on the day of the appointThree more women can be ment, to call in and cancel so that iVEARBOOK SALE . Ejlstem High School bas several · • someone on a waiting list can lake advantage of the time. DRIVE UNDERWAY The Rutland Free Will Baptist Church is having a food, clothing, and personal products drive to continue through May 21. The items will be taken to Kentocky on a missionary journey there by. the Rut~ land Free Will Baplistd Youth and disdtributed tQ the needy . All canned goods, clean and useable clothing, and unopened personal products will be accepted and may be droppped off at the church in Rutland. For additonal information, residents may call 742-2220 or 992-6122. Smithsonian enlists sponsors for 150th birthday celebration of traveling treasure~ · · · · live and uite different rrom the By CONNIE CASS sonian offic!als·said Monday. ~tilton each. So _far they have rmal ?ationsbip between a corAssociated Press Writer ''Thts will be the ftrst ume that stgned up one-. Dlsco~er Card- no . re d scum" WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Smithsonian will bring to the . and are nego~tattng wtlb several por:fon: the Smithsonian was ~l:ror a riod of lean federal Smithsonian Ins'titution plans to American peoJ:!IC, where th~y arc, others, they ~d. . rely on corporate · sponsors to so many true tcons of theu herThe Smt}bsoDtank and other r ding" lb:was evident ·even finance its I 50th birthday celebra- itage," Smithsonian Secretary I. museum~ 0 ten ~ebi ~orporate ~fore recent moves in Congress to don~~ to t=ce e 1 lions, ~a; slow the institution's growth. tion, including a roadshow of its . Michael He~an to!~ r~JXlrter~. 0 museums' best-known treasures. The 150-ttem exbtbtUon will be ston Y SJ? ~ controve~y . . u "W im 1 are oin ·to have The U"aveling exhibit- feaUU"- free .to th_e publi~, just like the t!Jts plan IS a. mtles~~n~ ~f fll"~ 10 be !~re ~eTiant Jn th~ private ing George Washington's sword, museums m Wasbmgton, Heyman ume corporatt?ns wt owe .. be said · Thomas Edison's light bulb, Dizzy said. Many of the items bitve never to us7 the_Smtths?~ 130 name and sectif~j Heyman.acknowledged that Gillespie's trumpet and Judy Gar- left the museums. . . logo lD thell" adyerusmg. . · be and others within the institution land's ruby slippers. . is the ceoT? cover the co~. Smtt~soman Ed A~le, c!t•efe~ecuuve,?ffice~ initially were hesitant to allow terpiccc of a $100 mtllton package oflictals hope to enltst. 10 corpo- oMf the mcaler:cedanth s~~.~. ton s onsors 10 use the institution's useums, eP _mnovaP . . of events planned for 1996, Smith- rate partners,'' who w1ll pay SIO :J:t ° name and logo. •'We talked and talked and talked it through, and once I became convinced, as I am, that we have real control,about how they're used and when they're used, I'm really not worried," be said following a news conference.. Heyman said there won't be any product endorsements - such as the Official Walking Shoe of the Smithsonian. And cigarette and beer makers need not apply. Heyman said the corp?rate sponsors would have no say m the · content of the traveltng show, which is to stop in 12 cities. over two yoors, or many other Smtthsonian cxbibil Offici~s said the corporate part- · ners may mflucnce where the traYcling exhibit goes , however. "Some .or ~ partners ~ located in certam Cities, and that s one of the' factors,_'' pr~ject director Michael Camgan srud. . As many as 100 cities are vymg for the exhibit, Smithsonian offic!als said. So far, only two of the sttes have been selected . Ohio Lottery · Jordan tallies 55 points Pick 3: 542 Pick 4: 7139 Buckeye 5: 12-17-20-27-37 Page4 Low tonight In the 40s, <loudy. T hursday partly sunay. H lghs In 50s. • • • Vol. 45, NO. 233 Copyrlght1995 3 Sections, 36 Pages 35 cents Pomero.y-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 29, 19~5 Cox quits state IG Ingram pleads innocent .position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It's back to square one for Gov. George Voinovicb in his search for a new administrative watchdog. . His. first choice for inspector general, former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox. quit Tuesday .after less than two months on the job. "Given the current political climate surrounding my appoinbnent, I cannot continue as inspector general and do justice to th~ needs of the office ," Cox said In news release. . "Although I have a strong desire to begin the job I was asked to do, I cannot do Ibis extremely difficult job under the presumption thai this office is anything less than totally fair and independent. •' A woman in the inwector general's office who did not identify her- · self said Cox was not in Tuesday afternoon and would not respond to questions. . Democrats bad criticized the appoiniment. They said Cox, 41, would be beholden to Voinovicb lind lacked investigative experience. . Voinovicb nominated Cox on Jan. 23 to replace David Sturtz, who bad held the post since it was created in 1988. · . . Voinovich bad said be wanted a fresh perspective in the office. wbicb is responsible for investigat~ i.tli"iilleaations of wrongdoing in s~ goVernment and at public uni- A Multimedia Inc. Newlpaper Pretrial hearing set July 10; Trial scheduled July 25 ATTY. DON COX versities. Voinovicb spokesman Mike Dawson bad no comment on the resignation. ''His statement speaks for itself," Dawson said. . Dawson said Voinovich will reconvene the search committee that had recommended Cox to ~boose another nominee, who must be approved by the Senate. He said no timetable bas been set. Sturtz said be's worried about the office. "I think. the governor is really going to have to do a lot of shoring up to restore the conftdence in that office," Stunz said. "The credibility gap is tremendous.•' · A Meigs County woman pleaded not guilty T..uesday to robbery and kidnapping charges. stemming from last month's Coolville BankOne robbery. Patricia Lynn Ingram. 45, of 38917 Success .Road, Reedsville, was amiigned on charges of conspiracy to commit robbery, complicity to commit robbery, two counts of conspiracy to commit kidnapping, and two counts of complicity to commit kidnapping. Ingram - who bad worked at the bank for I 0 years - and two oiber men allegedly stqle an undisclosed amount of money from the Coolville branch on the morning of Feb. 28. Ingram's arraignment was held in Athens County Common Pleas Coun Judge Michael Ward since Judge L. Alan Goldsberry .is overseeing a jury lrial. Ward set· an unsecured $300,000 bond· for Ingram, meaning she could walk free but if she fails to appear for bearings ~e would owe this sum . Ingram was ordered to remain in the state. Also, Ingram must not contact the two men who have already pleaded guilty to robbery charges, Ward ordered. · · Jamie Ford, 21, of Belpre, and Brian Lynch, 20, of Little Hocking, have admitted their involvement in the robbery, Athens County Prosecutor William Biddlestone stated. Ford and Lynch must wait for pre-sentencing investigations and then sentencing bearings, Biddlestone said . Since the men have cooperated with authorities they are free on recognizance bonds. Meanwhile, if Ingram does not change her plea, she is set.to appear for a Itily 10 pretrial bearing and a July 25 jury trial. The branch robbery occurred at about 8:05 a:m. as three bank employees were entering the office, Athens County Sheriff John Hicks bad said. An employee was forced into Continued on page 3 PLEADS INNOCENT - ~eedsvllie•s Patricia Lyn;. Ingram pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges she robbed the Coolville branch of BaRkOne.lnllriUD is set for a jury trial July lS. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · Concealed gun bill draws fire, praise Cox W!IS approved by a Senau: committee, but bad not bad a hear- By JIM FREEMAN ing before the full Senate. Sentinel news stalf . It was. in the Man:b IS·commitLocal law office~. state officials tee ,meeting th"iif Cox faced his · aDd others have milled feelings fie~st questioning. over a proposed bill to allow lawabiding Ohio citizens to carry concealed handguns. The proposal would allow bandgun owners to apply to their couniy sheriff's office for a concealed weapon petmit. Following a backA Columbus man who allegedly Woodrow allegedly jumped in ground check, the person would carjacked a Gallipolis woman's Harrop's car that afternoon at the 'vehicle and led authorities on a ·Revco Pharmacy in Spring Valley. attend a training program to receive high-speed chase was indicted Fri- He reportedly forced her to drive to the~il I'm opposed to it myself," said day by the Gallia County grand the Spring Valley Cinema and Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald jury. ordered her out of the vehicle, Rought. Jerry D..Woodrow. 20, 857 Bry- threatening to shoot her if she did However, Rought said some den Road, was indicted for a not comply. people - such as merchants carrycharge of robbery and remains in Point man indicted the G&Uia County Jail in lieu of a One man secretly indicted has $10,000 cash bond . His arraign- since been arraigned. Anthony K. ment"was scheduled for today. Rhodes , 2306 Mt. Vernon Ave., Woodrow was arrested March 7 Point Pleasant~ W.Va., entered no for robbery, fleeing and eluding plea to a charge of theft of drugs. By GEORGE ABATE and driving under the influence fol. Instead, Rhodes' attorney Sentinel News Stalf lowing an eight-mile chase involv- entered a motion asking the coqrt About 15 Meigs County resiing seven law enforcement vehi- for treabnent in lieu of conviction, dents served by Buckeye Rural cles. apparently for a drug addiction. Electric Cooperative complained The chase began near Bidwell Bond was set at $1,000 with 10 about the co-op's meter reading when a state highway patrol troOp- percent secured. method and bigb electric bills er spotted Woodrow driving a vehiAccording to court records, Tuesday night at the Meigs County cle he bad allegedly stolen earlier Rhodes was employed as a regis - Senior Citi1.ens Center. that day from Kathryn W. Harrop, tered nurse a1 Holzer Medical CenThe meeting was one of several 70, 1717 Centenary Road. It ended ter in April 1994 when be allegedly being conducted by BREC Memwhen troopers blew out the vehi- stole drugs from the hospital. bers for Change in its efforts to cle's tires near Rio Grande. oust the current BREC board of trustees. Currently, the co-ops books are under three audits to decide if the U.S ....Justice Department should investigate the management and The owners of a local psycho- · ed and his actions were in wanton accounting procedures. logical service have riled suit for disregard for public safety and BREC Members for Change more than $200,000-against a bard- propeny interests of individuals in Chairman Charlie Freeman said the . ware store owner who accidentally the Court Street area," the ·suit board hrui refused to answ~r quesstarted a fU"C which destroyed both claims. tions about fmancial decisions and businesses. The Althofs are seeking damJames E. and Betty Althof of ages to cover expenses nilt covered Althof & Associates allege Roben by insurance reimbursement, Cook. owner of the folmer Womel- including S100;000 for property dorff & Thomas True Value Hard- and structure .damage; $55,000 in I· ware Store, 62 Court Street, was damages to the building's contents; WASHlNGTON(AP)-Tothe negligent Nov. 30, 1993 when he · $25,000 for lost income; $25,000 knocked an ashU"ay into a puddle of for miscellaneous expenses; and surprise or practically nobody, interest-rate policy-makers at the spilled paint thinner. interest and legal fees. "Federal Reserve are staying on the The resulting fU"C was one or the Tbe ftre caused about $1 million sidelines for now as the economy biggest in Gallipolis history. With- in total dam ages to Coun Sll"cet · shows signs of cooling. in 30 minutes the hardware store · businesSes. .. But private economists are collapsed, partially falling on the Althof and Associates have divided over the central bank's Althofs' office. since relocated to an office on · probable next step. Some predict "The fire caused by (Cook's) .Jackson Pike. The hardware store the Fed bas concluded a course of negligence should have been avoid- was razed and never rebuilt. monetary tightening that began Alleged carjacker indicted by Gallia County·grand jury ing large sums of money - may need to carry a concealed fll"eann. Middlcpon.Police Cbief Sid Liit)e disagreed. "I think it's a good idea myself," lie said. "I don't have to worry about the law-abiding person. The nne I have to worry about is the felon they 'II carry them anyway." Felons, drug addicts and mental incompetents would be ineligible for licenses and fuearms could not ,be carried onto school grounds or into establishments that sell alc<r. hoi. Meigs County Sheriff lames M. Soulsby did not offer an opinion on the proposed bill but said be may adopt the stance the Buckeye State ating the Wild Wcs~ while supponSheriffs Association will take. The ers state the measure will empower . DSSA bas not yet adopted a posi- citizen! to c;ombl!! crime. tion, he said. "I've bad a lot of people tell me State Representative John Carey it's the greatest idea," said Tom (R-Wellston) said he wants more Stewart, owner of Stewart's Gun information about the bill before and Supplies, Rutland, who supadopting·a stance. , .. ports the proposed bill. Florida was the first state to "I have gotten some feedback · enact a simil ar law. he sait!. After(on the proposal), and the reaction wards, the crime tate fell more than is·mixed," said Carey. "I'm not opposed to lhe con- 22 percent. "They interviewed guys who cept," be said. The bill will probably not be shot touriSl~ . They said they didn't. considered in the Ohio House until pick on Florida residents because late April Qr May at the soonest, they were afraid they were anned." : Law officers have nothing to Carey noted. · Opponents claim the proposal fear from "serious, honest law- . will lead to a vigilante state, recre- . abiding citizens," be commented. BREC group takes its griev~nces to Meigs · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES.PICKUP BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVEBJN VAN • E.11te11ded Chassis • DriVer SideAir Bilg • A;Hock Brakes • A1r Condibon • Au!Omatic CNerdri~e • V~ta Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power·Bralces • Til Steering ·Cruise • AWFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power Lod<s • Driver Side Alrbag • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes ·Sofa/Bed · ·Indirect Lighting • Premium Wocxl Pkg. • Fun Conversion • Alumif1u mRunning Boards ·Loaded! • Custom Cloth Inter~ · Steel Belted T11es BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BWER 4x4 • 4<4 • Automatic • Driver.S1de A1rbag • Anli-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Bra~es ·Power Door Locks • Power Windows • Af/IFM CasseHe • T111Steering • Cruise Control · Electronic Sh1ft Transfer Case • P235175R 15" Tires ' Loaded! $200,000 suit filed against man who started Gallipolis fire • 4 Gaptao Chairs 1,888 No Doc Fees. DIIIMJed' BIWIJ NEW '95 PONI'IAC GRAND PRIX SE COlfE • 4.3 Liter V·6 Power • Driver Side AirbaQ Special An Ground Elfecls 11RAN11 NEW '95 BUICK CEIITURY SEIIAII • All GonOIIOn ·Pffi.P~ • Aumaoc ·~Ooct locu • ()rver Side 411tag · Power Wu'IO::Iws • 4 Wheel Anb-Locl ·Power Trun~ Release • AM'FMStereo ·Till Sleenng • Cn.11se Contrd ."'' • Alr Condjlion • Automatic • V-6Power • Dual Alrbags • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Door lod<s • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette . ·Til Steering • Crurse Control • 4 Wheel ,.Led. Brakes • Coosaie · Custom Sport II.Jcket Seats • Pass-.Key II Theft Deterrent • Rear Deck Lid Spoiler • Spec~l Aero Ground Effects and Wheel Fwes •SpM Suspension • Spl~ Dual E<haust • 16' Ca~ AhJminum Whee• • PfS, PIB ''SalePn:;~ lodLdesGWC Fillit'lme8u'ft'l' • Cusrom Oolh l'llfl"ior • Steel Belted Tires . h:entNe II S26,988 . Seals . ' r!l..t.~• ..... ,_,_,........, · sale........,. o1,... ~liSted wnore ~- On approooed ad . Nol responsible !or rypogrlllhall arro.'S. . Ta~e•. T-or.. r~~a Fees extra. ._,e ...........,'" .-~ , . • ' , more than a year ago; others ·say Fed's next move. it's only a pause. "The question is whether the The Federal OPen Market Com- slowdown or the ftrst quarter is just mittee, after meetiJ;Jg in private · a hesitation after two booming Tuesday for four hours, issued a quarters or whether it is the real terse announcement that meant the thing," said economist ADen Sinai policy-making body left interest ofLdunan Brothers. "If the econorates unchanged. my rebounds and gets too strong, The committee next meets May 23, and events in the eight-week interim probably will determine the Limo driver didn't see Bronco outside 0. J. 's home ·Loaded! • ..,.11~11a., TOLL FREE 1~BIID-B22..fl417 •372·2844 ... ~ ..... .. . 344·5941•. 422·0156 ..rC.fiiiMIIhr'. ' 4x4PICKUP \ Monday - Saturday: 9 am; ~ pm Sunday: Noon - 6 prir Starting April I, the members may . read their own meters since a contract with an Illinois company was : stopped by the BREC board. . . Currently, Richard T. "Dick" . Mills Jr. will temporarily run . BREC unriJJulv when a new man- · ager ~ill be hired. The board termJ. · nated Truiu last week in the face or : a member drive to oust him. Freeman's group needs 1,400 : signatures by April IS to bold a · special election or the board members. About 4,000 signatures have been collected in the eight-county area BREC serves, Freeman said. . Some of the attending coopera. tive members expressed their displeasure with the previous billing system. . . One member sbo~ed monthly . btUs that bad been esttmated at near $500, which WaS vasUy beyond the normal levels spent. Opinion divided over decision on interest rates BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES • 4x4 how the cooperative got into its attorney to represent its interests, current condition. but tbe group's coffers have only "The board looks on the mem- $828.30, Freeman said. bership with contempt," Freeman The action against the board sai d. "We tried to ask them ques- · may have to be continued until tions last night and I was told I was August or September during the a liar and th at I only told half- annual ~o-op meeting. be added. truths." Bob Schmoll, a member of the The board finished its Monday group, said be hopes the bliard night meeting behind closed doors members will resign. after a heated exchange between "I .think we've got a load of Freeman and Board President Gene dirty laundry we've got to clean Nance. up," Schmoll said. "I just want to "That board bas ,abused its . sec things straightened out." power," Freeman said. Schinoll alleged that some conFreeman bas alleged that the tracts of more than $5,000 were board did not know how much sold without being l>id. money was spent on dinners, con"Some members· bills have venticms and sending employees to been abnormally high," Schmoll repair lbc vacation home of former added. "Maybe something's not on BREC General Manager Walter V. the up-:ind-up." Truitt Jr. Earlier this year, members The group may soon hire an showed their displeasure with a controversial billing procedure. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A than 20 minutes before be saw the entered the bouse as black, 6 feet limousine driver iestifted today that figure enter. Then, the lights went tall, 200 pounds and wearing all he saw a shadowy figure enter 0.1. on and Simpson answered the inter- dark clothing. He ~aid be couldn't Simpson's home a1 10:55 p.m. on com. . tell where the perSon was coming June 12 but did not see a Ford "He told me be overslept, be · from ~r.if the Jiel:son was C3f!Ying Bronco parked outside the estate at just got out of the shower and he'd anythmg. The driver also satd be the time prosecutors say Simpson be out in a minute," Park testified, didn't know if, it was a man or a was committing murder two miles contradicting an alibi offered by woman. one of Simpson's attorneys in · ;\t the same time Park saw the awA>Uan Park, aTown and ·eou!ltry . · opening statements - that Simp- person, be said. be saw a white man limousine driver sent to lake Simp- son was chipping golf balls in his - with a flashlight coming down a • path toward the driveway. He said son to the airport, tried to raise yard. .somebody in the house for more Park described the figure who he has since learned that persf>n is • "· ., I Brian "K:ato" Kaelin. The time of lbe simultaneous sigbtings was confirmed by ceUular telephone records, since Park was on the phone with his boss at the time. That call started at 10:52 p.m. and ended at 10:55 p.in., records showed. He said be told his boss someone bad arrived and bung up. Park also said be looked directly at the area where the white Ford Bronco was later found because be·" was trying to spot an address num ber painted on the curb: .. ' then the Fed could raise mtes again at the May meeting." In the best of all possible worlds, the central bank bas engineered a rarely accomplished •'soft landing" for the eoonomy: moderate growth of around 2.5 ·percent accompanied by benign inflation or under 3 percent. . Economic forum underway AiLANTA (AP) - Surrounding himself with economists, business leaders and blue-collar workers: President Clinton today opened an economic forum to defend his fiscal policies but conceded "the news is not all good." Ticking off a list of rosy economic figures, Clinton said his work is still undone because many Americans do not feel the benefits of a growing economy. "Even when limes are good, people think things are changing so 'fast their level or security ... is more fragile than it ha.~ been in the pas~" Clinton said. opening the daylong conference at Emory University. , · Tbe conference, the ftrst .of four regional forums this year, was modeled on the December 1992 seminar at Little Rock. Ark., that helped PresidCnt-clect CUnton a-aft his economic strategy and bolstered his reputation as a student of the economy. ' ' .- '. �. ' Commentar ' 111 Court Sb'eet Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WING.;TI Publhher . ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 wonls long. All Jetten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsicned Jetttn will be published. L.etttn should be tn good wtt, addressing issues. oot personalities. Funny on purpose By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - S0111etimes. politicians are funny on purpose. Only sometimes. It's the laughs they don't want that can make humor an occupational hazard. · .But in C3!"IY sprin~. which Franklin ~· Roosevelt once called the stiff shut season m Washmgton, top figures m government tum comedians, or try, at formal dinners sponsored by the journalists who cover them. " It's only 11:15 and I've gotten my second wind," President Ointon said Saturday night at the white-tie dinner of The Gridiron Club, which has been satirizing and listening to the leaders of government for 110 years. "I ~uess I'll finish the State of the Union message." . · The onginal ran a marathon 81 minutes. Clinton also said he's decided to propose a "three bofing speeches and you're out bill." "Thank God that's not retroactive," said the president, who h3s been known to run on frequently enoug!r to be pa,o;t that quota. At an earlier formal dinner, be jokingly put an egg timer on the lectern while he spoke, briefly. . . "Well, I could go on forever," be said at another. "But you know that already, don't you?" • Clinton had said earlier that he'd been told being president was like running a cemetery. ' 'There's a lot of people under you, but nobody' s listening.n , Self-deprecating lines are sure winners when politicians turn comicS, and that is doubly so when they come from the president. Pr the flrSllady, who wasn' t.even there. · · · Hillary Rodharn Clinton appeared on videotape, in a five-lilinute take· off on tbe movie character "Forrest Gwnp." . · . " Hi. my name's Hillary, Hilla,ry Gump," she drawled. "You can call me Hillary Rodharn Gump. That's what everyone calls ·me except on the Connie Chung show." That was the program on which Newt Gingrich's mother confided in a whisper, then televised on CBS, that the Holl'se speaker once had called Mrs. Clinton a bitch. At the bead table, even Gingrich, who bas said be docs not recall saying such a thing, was laughing. She bas her box of chocolates until the dose, when Clinton sits down on the bench, takes them all when she offers one, and asks for some french fries as well. Hillary bas them handy. It was a show-stopper, a perfonnance reminiscent of the ·imagc-rcpairing spoof song Nancy Reagan sang in the same setting 13 years ago, when she was being criticized for receiving expensive gowns from fashion designers .. Her number was ''Secondhand Clothes." . In his Gridiron talk, Clinton said be was reinventing the House GOP's "Conuact With America," into one of his own. "The 'I bate the federal government more than you do' conlfact," he said. "Our motto is 'If it ain't broke, break it.'" With that. be parodied the Republican version. For example: "Replace food stamps with E-mail stamps, available to the poor on iheir c0111puters, where they can order vinual food and download it fr0111 the Interne!." · And: " Pass a law that would prohibit any law from being passed that would reverse a law that would prohibit another law from being passed." William Bennett, the former education secretarY and drug czar, spoke for the Republicans and joked about their plan to cut federal funding for public television. Bennett said be doesn't watch a lot of TV, "C-SPAN mostly, Newt span," and·once in a while, PBS . "It's three Eskimos eating blubber, several insects making Ioye, some Britisb constable saying it's an .open-and-shut case, or some 60-year-old woman trying to sell you a $100 tote bag." Then there was Rep. Dick Geph(lrdt, the House minority leader, costumed as the·Eagle Scout he once was, saying somebody had to clean 'up the image of Congress. He and Clinton sometimes have differed, as on ' trade policy. but now be conceded that the president was right on free trade with Mexicg. "The peso is every bit as stable as the dollar," be said. Gcphardt also offered the classic summation of these wiSt..cracking outings. ''Too often in this town we take our politics and ourselves far too seriously," he said. · It is serious business, of course . But once in a while, a Saturday night off helps keep it in perspcciive. . . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter·R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist, ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Thought for Today : ' 'News is w,hat a chap who doesn't care much a bo~t ,anythm!! wants to read. And 11 s only news until he's read it. After that 11 s dead. -Evelyn Waugh, English author (1903-1966). Berry's World . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, 1995 • ., Texas prosecutor stymied ·in drug case The Daily Sentinel • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Wednesday, March 29, 1995 WASHINGTON - Just tbree years after the U.S. Customs Service enacted sweeping reforms to address charges of corruplion and mismanagement along tbe Mexican border, th~ federal agency is under fue again. At issue is whether Customs bas tried to .derail both state and federal efforts to prosecute former Col. Richard Brito, who once beaded the Nalional Guard's drug interdiction program in Texas. Brito is under iodictment for perjury and bas been linked to cocaine smugglers allegedly working for Me,Pco's most notorious kingpin, Juan Garda-Abrego. Anorney General Janet Reno ·recently added Garcia-Abrego to the FBI's 10-most-wanted Jist. He is the fmt international drug uafficker to earn that distinclion, and the Justice Department bas offered a $2 million reward for bis arrest. Despite these uoubling allegations, Texas state prosecutor David .Barron says his long-running perjury case against Brito bas been stymied by customs officials. Bar- Kent Schaeffer, Customs is worried Abrego. and helped develop his system. The two brothers ron accuses Customs of launching about the extent to which they've .security were eventually indicted on state a smear C31I)paign to discredit and gone to harass Cleary and protect drug charges. One brother was confire his chief witness. custpms Brito from prosecution. Documents victed and fled to Mexico, the other obtained by our associate Dean ned before his state trial began. By Jack Anderson Boyd, along with 'evidence gath- 1991, Billy and Mario were bothIn ered by a congressional subcomnamed as co-defendants with Gar. mittee, support Schaeffer's view. and A customs probe of Brito began cia-Abrego in a federal drug indictMichael Binstein in 1989, wlien Brito was running ment. But Cleary's efforts to target agent Kevin Oe;Ji)l, in order tO pre· the National Guard's drug-interdic- Brito were met with hostility from vent him from assisting in the case. tion program in Texas and had customs officials. Sources say Barron .recently ttied to launch a unlimited access to classified infor· Cleary was constantly harassed, grand jury probe into possible wit- mation. As the lead agent on the denied promotions and detailed to ness tampering by customs officials case, Cleary was examining other duties. Federal prosecutors in with Cleary as his first wilness. But whether Brito bad assisted in the Texas, however, backed last week, agency officials in Hous- drug trafficking of Brito's two south Cleary by writing up two draft ton 8Q1. the Justice Department to younger brothers, who were impli- indictments charging Brito with temporarily block Cleary's testimo- cated in a 1987 cocaine-smuggling perjury and obstruction of justice in operation. ny. Cleary gathered evidence indi- connection with his brothers· cases. ''In my 10 years of prosecuting, The U.S. Attorney in Houston I've never seen a situation where a cating that Brito's younger brolb· · declined to prosecute Brito in state grand jury w.as completely ers, Billy and Mario, had disrussed February 1992, but interference snubbed by a federal agency," Bar- drug protection they re¢ved from ron, tbe Grimes County district a brother in the military and lnflu· from Customs may have played a role in that deci&ion. While a forattorney, told us, "It kind of makes ence they bad with customs offi· mer prosecutor involved in the you wonder what Customs is wor· cials along the Mexican bo(der. Cleary also learned that Billy decision says the indictment was ried about." "too vague" to be proven, conAccording to Cleary's attorney, and Mario often dined with Garcia· gressional investigators have questioned why customs officials strongly urged Houston prosecutors ca~ to decline the case. In September 1992, Barron · YoU Ba<.:K? 11e'S charged Brito with perjury stem- . \<JoRKil'IG oN oUR ming from testimony he gave at the · " state drug trial of one of his broth\JNFWIDeD Mat.rDaTe. ers. Last year, a special military panel weighed in with a report con· eluding that Brito was ''involved in drug smuggling activity" with his brothers. · But as Barron pre)ilred to bring his perjury case to trial, customs officials repeatedly blocked requests for Oeary' s assistance in the case. Last August, Customs told Qeary be was being fired. A Customs spokeswoman in Houston declined to comment on Cleary or any aspect of the Brito affair. Brito's attorney, Charles Cate, says his client has been . unfairly boul)ded by Barron and · Cleary. Cate says Brito "didn't ' know anything about" bis brothers' drug aCtivities, and called the military report on Brito's alleged drug activity "completely erroneous.·· Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror · United Feature Syndicate, Inc. HaRRY cau. Early Clinton campaign start pays off The latest polls contain good . Clinton's Republican opponent government services that benefit news for President Clinton - but surely will run to his right on bud- average Americans as well as the more for being a good campaigner gets, and all he will have to defend poor, .. up 14 points since the questhan a national leader. himself is an unconvincing claim tion was last asked. . Despite Clinton's vows to avoid Meantime, the percentage of politicking for a year, the White Americans who think Democrats House is on a campaign footing "will go too far in keeping costly against Republican excesses, and that the deficit is falling as a per- govemmen.t services that are wastethe.effort is showing results. centage of the GDP. ful and out of date" bas declined Still, for Clinton to win re-elecFor the moment, though , as from 43 percent in January to 34 lion at this rate, be's likely to need Democratic lobbyist Mark Siegel .percent this month. either a weak Republican oppo- puts it, "Clinton's slrategy is workSimilarly, the Los Angeles nent, help from a third-party candi- ing perfecUy. It is to regain the ceo- Times poll showed tl!at 53 ·percent date, or both. ter by marginalizing the Republi· of the public thinks that the GOI' "I actually think Clinton will be cans as extremist and fundamental- favors .the rich, compared to just 14 ahead of his Republican opponent a ist, and the Republicans are ealing percent who feel it favors the midweek before tbe election," . says up his bait." dle class. GOP pollster Frank Luntz. "But in "The game, after all; is for the Clinton political adviser James the final week, people wiD look at. . middle 20 percent of the electornte, Carville says that eventually Clinhim and at his opponent and say, in . which is .fiscally conservative but ton will have. to return to positive the immortal words of Roberto socially libertarian, and the Repub- themes, but "in a way, ihe Republicans are overstepping their agen- lican attacks help him. My latest Duran, 'NO mas."' da," he says . Luntz thinks - and I agree theme is 'through conflict comes In its campaign mode, the White knowledge .· The more they go that Clinton's key mistake was in abandoning significant deficit· House has been hammering relent- after the assault rifle ban or Amenreduction as a goo! during the sec· lessly at the theme, as stated by Corps, the more the public · ond two years of his terltl, when all press secretary Mike McCurry, that becomes aware of what Clinton's poDs indicate that budget-balancing "the Republicans arc anxious to done. I wish they'd try to undo the is a top-priority isSllC with the pub· give money to their rich pals and earned income tax credit." thmw away people's social prolie. · Both the Post and L.A. Times The president apparently decid- grams.'' polls show Clinton's job apptoval Polls indicate that this message ratings back up into the low 50s, ed he bad received too little credit is getting through much better than although his disapproval ratings for deficit-reduction in 1993 and any of the positive messages Clio· remain high at 45 percent, and the 1994 and, !O avoid the political ton has tried to enunciate. pain connected with spending cuts: LA Times shows him trailing his White House aides are especial- best-known Republican opponent, produced a budget this year that shows continuing $200 billion ly pl ease d ·by one number in a Sen. Bob Dole (Kan.), by 8 points. deficits over the'next five years. recent Wa.~hington Post-.ABC poll: Democratic scrategists say that, ''Giving up on balancing the 59 percent of Americans think when it comes to campaigning, budget, as Clinton has done, is ''Republicans will go too far in nobody beats Clinton. Compared to political death," Luntz claims . helping the rich and cutting needed Clinton, says Democralic national Morton Kondracke T.he glass ceiling: myth vs. reality Most corporate executives think absence .·The most recent data on the glass ceiling no longer exists working hours found that men and for women. They think that the women senior managers both work invisible barriers that have kept about tbe same number of hours women from reaching the highest echelons of American business have been shattered. They think this, even though 95 percent of per week, about 56. Women are senior managers of Fortune 1000 more, not less, likely to accept a relocation request than their male C011lpanies,lire white and male. counterparts. And women choose They think this, even thovgb a fields that suess quantitative slcills recent report found that th[ y and such as fmance and commercial other male employees continue to ban~ing in roughly the same believe in a number of stereotypes numbers that men do. · about women workers: that they If women are.doing such a great . are not as committed to their job, then why do these stereotypes careers as men, that they can't or persist, and why aren't women won't relocate, that th,ey can't or .won't work long hours, that they breaking through to the top? Lynn Pavich, editor-in-chief of . lack quantitative skiDs. They think this, even though Working "Woman magazine, says these petceptions arc false . A that women .who hit the glass ceilrecent study by the Glass Ceiling ing find that there are very subUe Commission, a federal agency that ways in which they are left out of was created under former President this very male culture. "There are Bush, found that these stereotypes intangible, invisible, informal ways don't square with reality. Only a in which women never manage to third of all women in senior man· break through," says PoviCh, "but agement positions have ever taken they are never so clear and objl:c· a leave of absence; 82 percent of live that you can 'point specifically which were for maternity or family towhy." . Anonymous inteniews with · ~casons. When maternity leaves are · left out of .the equalion, more men "corpora(e leaders, conducted by the than women took leaves of Glass Ceiling Commission, yielded Sara Eckel • .. ~l~ 0 ~.~.~~-19'9!1 by NI:A, K'IC LOS ANGELES SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE LANCE ITO CALLS FOR ANOTHER "SIDEBAR." ' ' • . chairman Don Fowler, Dole will seem •'inarticulate'' and • 'old,'' Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, will seem "mean," and both former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Califorllia Gov. Pete Wilson will seem "fuzzy." With Gramm and Alexander both embracing .the House Republi· can "Contract With America," whatever Iiarshness the public sees in it likely will rub off on them, and Alexander. suffers the added burden of seeming to be a Southern moderate ·posing as a conservative, Fowler says. · According to Clinton's pollster, Stan Greenberg, Dole is "beading into tough days" trying to decide whether to appear more moderate than House Republicans - thereby angering conservatives - or to embrace the House contract and lose bis image as. a ·mature statesman. If Republicans fail to pass the balanced budget amendment and a term -limits amendment, some top GOP strategists fear that Ross Perot may return to run in 1996, giving Clinton the same minority route to victory he took in 1992. But re-election campaigns oftenare as much a referendum on the incumbent as a choice between candidates . At this point. Clinton needs to be a leader as well as a campaigner. . ' (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ,I I I ' some clues. "What's important is comfort, chemistry, relationships an(l collaborations," said one corporate ex·ecutive. "That's .what makes a shop work. When we find minorities and women who think like we do, we snatch them up.'' A cliief executive offioer for an e~ecutive search company put thmgs a httle more bluntly: "Listen, I'm meeting my bottom line and I want to find the people that the client wants. My reputation is based on my lrack record of getting them candidates they are comfortable with. I can't bring in too many minorilies and women." , This concern with "comfort" is not surprising. It is natural to want to be comfortable, and humans are typically most at ease with people like themselves. So when someone is examining the .eredentials of several different candidates , all of whom are qualified for the position, then the decision often boils down to just that, comfort. Which is why afflmlalive action, despite its naws, is still a good principle. It provides an incentive' that competes with comfort. 'Jbere is reason to hope, however, that afftimative action may one day be obsolete, since another fac- lor bas begun to compete with comfort: money. Recent evidence suggests that ,hiring a diverse work force isn't just the com:ct thing to do; it's also the smart thing to do. A 1993 study of Standard & Poor 500 companies found tbat firms that shattered their glass ceilings had stock market records that were nearly 2-1/2 times better than otherwise-comparable companies. "In an era of global cdmpetition , you need the person who ISN'T like you in order to broaden · your business objectives and learn to deal with people wl!o arc more diVerse," says Povicb . "If you're .all white guys playing golf at the country club, you're not going to be as open to new ideas and as able to reach new niarlcets.'' Let's hope this economic incen· ti v~ helps the men at the top stari .acttng on their business sense. rather than their emotions. . Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer ror NeWspaper Enterprise Association. (For lnrormatlon on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis ,columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calUIII! 1· 800-827·6364, ext 8317.) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dry cool temperatures forecast for weekend By OHIO Weather Thursday, March 30 The Alsoc:..ted Pres . s A penod of dry weather will begin in Ohio on Thursday. but tempe~s will continue to be on the cool side, forecasters said. The last of tbe rain should move . ou~ of the Buckeye State late tonight, the Nalional Weather Service said. Partly sunny skies are on tap for Thursday but highs will be mostly in the upper 40s and low 50s . th · d' d .More dry wea er •s pre Jete for Friday and Saturday with tem. perature$ tun coo1·er' possibly re ge · · g· even th 30 · areas mammg m e s m some · . . The record· h•gh temperature for this _date at the Columbus .weather sta~JOn was 83 degrees m ,910 whtle the reco~d lo~ was 14 m 1~87 . Sunset t~rught wlll be at 6:52 p.m. and sunnse Thursday at 6:19 a.m. . Accu-W~ forecast for daytime conditions apd MICH. •lco~umbusls1• The Daily Sentinei--Pa'ge-3 I A:cross tbe nation . Generally m1Id but cloudy weather.covered much of the ceotrlil Umted S~tcs thiS mornmg , With fog shrOuding parts of the East Coast. ·Scattered shower~ and thunder· storms were developmg around the Gulf Coast from Texas to Flurida. The damp offshore air is expected to mix with cold air stalled over Texas causing thunderstorms with some b.ail · Rain was forecast in the south· ern Plains states Further west,· snow was expect· ed in parts of ortb N M . 0 C em ew ex•· co, olorado, Kansas, Wyommg and Utah. It was clear and !IUid m the far West. . . A storm system movmg ou.t of !~Je Great Lakes regiOn was bnngmg show~rs eastward to the central Appalach13Ds. . cal New ' s ..• n er·lef· Lo • · juvenileS arrested in drug CaSe -----Weather---South-Central Oblo Today...MosUy cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High in the mid 50s . Mainly west winds · increasing to 10 to 15 mph. . Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy with a . 30 percent chance of showers . mainly early. Low around 40. Mainly west winds 10 mph or less. Thursday ... Becoming partly An investigation between the Meigs County Sbericr·s Office, the Prosecutor's Office and the Southeastern Counties of the Ohio.Drug Task Force '(SECO) resulted in the arrest of several juveniles on drug charges. Meigs County Prosecutor John R. Lentes reported. As part of the joint operntion, the juveniles- who are not being identified - attempted to sell marijuana to undercover agents, sunny. High in the mid 505. Extended rorecasl Friday .. .Dry. Lows 25 to 30 and highs in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Saturday ... Dry. Lows 25 to 30 and highs 40 to 45. . Sunday ... A chance of rain. Lows in the mid 20s to lower 30s and highs in the 40s. William "Wally" Stover, 81, of Racine, died Tuesday, March 28, 1995, at Holzer Medical Center. · Arrangements are being handled by the Casto Funeral Home in Ripley, W.Va. . Units of the Meigs County . 7:40 p.m., Point Lane, Shawnita . Emergency Medical Service fobnson, VMH. recorded 11 calls for assistance RACINE ' Tuesday including four transfer 9:55 a.m., Portland Road, James ·cans. Units responding included: .Bland, VMH. MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND . 9:25 a.m., Flood Road, Carla 6:34 p.m., state Route 33, Leah · Morris, Veterans Memorial Hospi- Lonca. VMH; tal. 5:37 p.m., Maloons Run, POMEROY Samantha Whitlow, VMH. 5:32p.m., Village Green ApartSYRACUSE ments, Joanne Wears, Holzer Med6:14 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, ical Center; · John Curlis, VMH. ·Home sales down 14 % in February .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of new homes plummeted 14 percent in February to the lowest level in nearly three years despite the cheapest mortgage rates in five ·months. Sales were off in every region. Including a huge 28.5 percent plunge in the West. They were down 10.7 in the South, 8.8 percent in the Midwest and 1.6 percent in ·the Norlbeast .'The Commerce Deparunent said sales of new single-family homes nationally totaled 5SI,(XJO at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, the smallest number since a 546,000 rate iD Atxil 1992. . · .The decline was the steepest 0 since a 22 percent drop in January 1994 when unusually severe winter weather covered most of the nalion. Sales bad risen a revised i.6 percent in January, wealcer than the 3.8 percent advance in the initial estimate. Analysts said the gain was an abenation. The report also showed that sales were much softer in December than fmt thought. The government revised that month's initial 0.9 percent increase to a 2.6 percent drup. Consuuction of new homes and sales of previously owned homes also fell in February. Some analysts said a cooling economy was offset· .ling the effects of lower mortgage rates. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Indiana-Ohi~ dirCC:I hog prices at selected buymg pomts Wednesday by the U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: fully SO cents, instances 1.00 lower; demand light. · U.S. t-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 35.00-36.50; a few 37 .00; plants 36.00-38.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Publi Shed t::very uftcrnoon, Monday thr ough Friday. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Val ley Publishin g Compnny/Multimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Ph .. 992-21 ~6 . Second cla~J pos tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbtr: The A'sociated Press. and the Ohio Nc:i""spaper A ~wc i ~t ion . POSTMASTER: Send addreu com c tio ns 10 The Daily SenriDel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr or Motor Rnutt g::::~h·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::~i: ~ OncYenr ...... , ........ .... ................... $91 .00 SINGLF. COPY PRICE Dail)l .... .................................. ..... ...... , .. 35 Ce nt~ Subscriben no! de1iring to pay the carrier may · ' remit in OOvancc direct ro The Daily Sentinel on u three , siJ. or 12 month ba.Q ~ Credit will bt: given canicrcOlch week. No &ubscrip tioo by mail permitted in areas where home clUTier KtVice i~ available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsklt Mclp Coonly I J Weeks ....... .. ,....................................... $23.92 2ti Weeb ................................................. S-47.06 52 Wcob ................................................. 192.56 Rltet Outaldc Mclp County 13 Weeb........... ............. ........ ................. S25 .61 . 26 Wccts .. :.... ............... :.......................... l49.66 32 Week.\ .................... . .. S%.20 'points 31.50-35.00. Sows: steady. U.S. t -3 300 -500 lbs. 25.0029.00; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-33.50, a few 34.00. Estimated receipts: 36,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 61.00· 68.00; select 58.50-63.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0067.50; select 58.50-63.50. Cows: I .50 to 2.25 lower; all COWS 46.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all buDs 54.00 and down. · Stocks · Am Ele Power ....................... .31 S/8 Akzo ·-·--·-......................... .55 1/8 Ashland OU ..--·····················.....35 AT&T ......- ........................... .Sl 7/8 Bank One.-........................... .28 114 Bob Evons-............................ 20 5/8 Champion lnd ....................... 19 314 Charming Shop ........................S 3/8 City Holdlng ....- ....................28 1/2 Fedel'lll Mogul.-....................17 3/4 GoodyeartT&R ..................... .35 3/4 K-marl .............- ....................13 1/8 Lands End .............................. 17 Ill Limited Inc.............................2211/l Multimedia Inc.................... .37 3/8 People's ..................................21112 One Valley ..............................29114 jlockweU ............................... .39 3/8 Robbins & Myers. ..................22 114 Royal Dutch.......................... 119 3/4 Sboney's loc .......................... .IO 1/8 SIJlr Bonk ............................... 42 Ill Wendy ln1'1 ............................ 16 518 Worthington Jnd ....................19 5/8 • · MeIgs board 0 Ks ~erson nel contracts . · • !be.Me1gs Lpcal Board or F.ducat•?n renewed several personnel contracts dunng a bnef regular meeting_ at Harrisonville Elementary s b 1T sda · h c oo ue Ymg t. . The board renewed conlracts for • · 1~nance sup~rvJSor G_ene ma1n Hawk•ns, cafetena superv1sor Joyce Vance and transportation supervisor Paul McElroy on a three-year basis. In addition, the board hired the following adminisuators, with contract lengths indicated: adminislrative assistant Wendy Halar, three years; Meigs Junior High School principal Dave Gaul. three years: assistant high school principal Dennis Eichinger, three years: Middleport/Salisbury principal Don Hanning, four years. and electronic management information systems/technology coordinator Thdd Oardner, two years. .. 'f!lc board granled an add1uonal year s leave of absence to Dorset Thomas for educational purposes d d h · · , ,. f an.· acc~pte I e rc.stgna t 0 n ~ Mc1gs H1 gh School cook Mary E. 'I 11 h · ·· ft c c r ys e w o 1s ~c 1mng a . r mor than 25 years w1th the d1 slflct. In other mailers . the board approved the minutes or the March . 14 meeting, accepted an agreement with Ohio University for lhe placcment of student teachers and met in executive session to discuss the hiring of personnel and negotiations. · Present were Sup enntendent Bill Buclcley, interim Trea~urcr Ri chard Koker, board Prc s•dcnt Larry Rupe and board members John Hood and Scott Wallon. Not attending were Vice -president Randy.Humphreys and board mem-. bcr Roger Abbott. un•. ted Fund d •. nn e· be in the custody of the state deparunent of youth services until his 18th binhday, he added. . · The others were charged with felonies Monday in juvenile coun, he said. An investigation is conlinuing, he added. · A celebration of the 1994-95 campaign and annual meeting of the United Fund for Meigs County will be held on Friday, 6:30p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens' Center, Pomeroy. A dessert buffet will be served and 1995 allocations announced. The public is invited to attend. One of the agencies funded in 1994 was Serenity House. Execulive Director, Hilda Tirado, spoke of how the Meigs County United Fund contribution has helped. "Victims of domestic violence come to Serenity House in crisis. They are afraid, they may be hurt, Pomeroy court news :Meigs EMS logs 11 calls rue sc hed uIed Fri day Values for oil have decreased 6.8 percent from $1,900 per barrel to $1,770 per barrel with gas. valuation dropping ll.8 percent, going from $255 per thousand cubtc feet to $225 per thousand cubic feet, Meigs County 7\uditor Nancy Parker CampbeD announced following the Ohio Tax Commissioner's hearing on oil and gas valuation for the tax year 1995. . Campbell said there are smatler values for wells that produce less than one barrel of oil and less than 8,000 cubic feet of gas. The filing deadline for oil and gas producers was extended to May 26 by the tax commissioner. .William Stover Orlando, Fla., to a 1ow of I degree · T kee Calif 10 Le~es:~~uths have been taken into custody with one pleading guilty to felony theft and trafficking charges, Lentes said. He will Oil and gas valuation down · --Area Death-- Temperatures in the Lower 48 states ranged from Tuesday's h1gh of 87 d . . both M' . d eg~es 10 lamt an The following cases were heard speed; John Ord, Syracuse, $63 for in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of left of center; Monty Lee Ford, Parkersburg, W.Va., $66 for speed; John Blaetlnar. ' Harley Roberts, Parkersburg, Fined were: Naomi Worley, Daniels, W, Va., W.Va., $66 for speed; Lee Gibbs, $46 plus costs for speed; Lisa Hartford, W.Va., $63 for failure to Hayes, Pomeroy. $63 plus costs for yield; Tommy Gardner, Middleport, no operators license, $43 plus costs $66 for speed; Roger Smith Jr ., for defective muffler; Kenneth Pomeroy, $83 for loitering; Smith, Pomeroy, $44 plus costs for William Gaddi~. Reeds ville, $65 speed; David Reeves , Pomeroy, for speed; Kenneth Appell, $53 plus costs for resisting arrest, Roa~;~oke, Va., $67 for speed; $63 plus costs for disorderly conShawn Ingels, Middleport, $395 for duct; Sonya Kearns, Letart, W.Va., driving under the influence; Julia $63 plus costs for lfaffic light sig- • Combs. Long Bottom. $64 for · nal; and Jeffrey King, Rutland, speed; Donald May, Pomeroy. $83 for $163 plus costs for obsuucting official justice, $3 I 3 plus costs for squealling tires; Michelle Young, resist!ng arrest, $313 plus costs for $62 for speed; Tammie Gilbert, Rutland, $63 for failure to maintain resisting arrest. assured clear distance; James Forfeited were: Robert Ellis, Middleport, $30 Davis, Minersville, S63 for speed; for seat belt passenger; Victor Martha Maynard, Racine, $69 for Counts, Syracuse, $82 for speed ; speed; and Jeffrey Karr Jr., Middle· Thomas Barnhart, Syracuse, $70, port, $69 for speed. they are confused . Many women arrive with no money and few clothes. Their ilrunediatc goal is to fmd safety, b~t with the help of the Meigs Coul)ty United Fund, Sercnity House is able lo provide for their other needs," said Tirado. In 1994, Serenity House provided shelter to 173 women and chiidren, Tirado reported. For additional information regarding the United Fund for Meigs County or to obtain a pledge form, residents may contact Susan Oliver, board president, at 9922161. Childrento be fi ngerpririted Saturday Suitriled (Editor's note: A laws.ull nutlines the grievances or one party against ano~her. It does not establish guilt or innocence.) Standard Food Service, doing business as White Swan Inc. of Hunicane, W.Va., seeks $6,385.33 plus interest from Nelia Seyler. doing business as Seyler's House or Treasures. The suit was filed March 21 in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. · Local parents ·will have the opportunity to help law enforcement officials safeguard their children on Saturday. . Tbc Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office will provide fingerprint identification for local children Saturday from 9-1 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The service will be held in conjunction with an Easter breakfast sponsored by Job's Daughters Bethel #62. ' Prosecutor John R. Lentcs urged all parents to llikc advantage of the free service, which assisL~ local law enforcement officials in the event of abduction and other crimes againstlchildren. The fingerprinting will be perfonned on a card prescribed by the Ohio Attorney General's Office. · Lentes suggested .parents take the card home after their child is fingerprinted so that infonnation can speed; and Dale L Lawson, Port- be updated as needed. lf parents prefer, the cards will be kept on me land, $60 for failure to yield. at the sherirr s office. Dissolutions granted . · Parents needing more informa. T~e followmg actions t~ end tion about toe fingerprinting sesmamage wen: flied recently m the sion should call the prosecutor's office of Me1gs County Clerk of ofliccr at 992-6371. Cou~ Larry Spencer: . DtssolutJons asked- Jenmfer . L Warth and Charles W. Warth, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER both of Pomeroy, March 23; Tma March 28 discharges · Lynnita Marks, Albany, and Joe Marks , Edmonds, Mrs. Ryan Fox and son. Pom~roy, March 21. . Brenda McCarter, Peggy Johnson, Dissoluuons granted - . Valene Shellie Adkins and Dustin Mink. J. Leamond and James Archer LeaMarch 28 births • Mr. and Mrs. mood, March 24; Bunky Sue Leach Charles Bowen, a son, of Vinton and John William Leach, March and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Grucser, a son, of LeTart, W.Va. Printed with permission. Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the 1\-fcigs County Probale Court of Judge Robert Buck . , Receiving licenses were: Tiinothy David Tomlin, 31. and Paula Jo Tope, 24, both of Rulland; llrian Eugene Whaley , 30, Shade, an Gloria Lynn Slayton, 30, Rut! William Aubrey Crane, 16, dlcport, and Christie Lynn ash, 18, Pomeroy; St~c Dw · e Parsons, 18, and Cindy Ro na Herdman, 16, both of Ha isonville; John David St.'lats, 33. and ·Kimberly Dawn Nichols, 32, both of Middleport. Middleport court news · · The following cases were heard in the Middleport Mayo(s Court of Dewey Horton recently. Fmed were: Glenna J. Eklicb, Racine, $16 plus costs for speed; Tracy 0. Hayes, Clifton, W.Va., $25 plus cOsts for running a stop sign; and Richard Caruthers, Jr., Pomeroy, $75 plus costs for disorderly manner. Forfeited were: Alicia M. Woods. Pomeroy, $60 for running a red light; Ralph M. Sayre, New Haven, w.va. $5 4 for ' r Short & Sweet. Ho.s pital news Meigs annou/Jcements under 12, $2.50. Carry out availFree Clothing Day Thursday Free clothing day will be held able. Thursday from I 0 a.m. to noon at' Dinner to be held ·A com bread and bean dinner the Salvation Army. Any resident in need of clothing is welcome to· will be held at the American come to the headquarters at 115 Legion Post 602, Saturday with Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Dora serving to begin at II ;30 a.m . Sandwiches wiD also be sold. PrOWining .announced. ceeds will go toward expenses of the Easter egg bunt at the post Smorgasbord slated home. Smorgasbord at Lottridge Comin unity Center. Sunday noon to Rummage Sale planned 1:30 p.m. Adults, $5.50, children The First' Presbyterian Church in Middleport will have a rummage and bake sale, Friday and Saturday, from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the old Western Auto building in MiddleContinued from page 1 port. the .vaull and the men fled in Ingram's car, which was recovered a day later a few miles away, Hicks said. . Most of the money has been I recovered at several different toealions, but none was recovered from Ingram's property or car, Hicks said. Ingram... I TilL TftU 7: 10 ,9:00 IJMLT MIT,!II¢/fUI.I: 10c: OO I MAJOR ,hN !Pel) 1:20 '1 : 10 IVUL'r _ , _Sitf/- . 1: 20,lz l0 IPC1ll BOYI ON THI SIDI 1:00,9:20 Drt.ILY Jla'r.SM'/._.,, I : 00, 1:20 1111 DUTIRIRK 110 ....... . . - · · • • , _ 1:00,9:10 Mll.T !Wr. SAT/U . I :OO 1: 10 !AI NDBDDYS FOOL 1 : 20,9:20 DULY MT.BAT/11J1 , 1:20, J: 20 Ill NDYM N : 10 , 9;10 DULY lllo\T. 6AT/a.l'll.1:10 l:IO A MAN OF THI HOUII 7; 00, '1 : 00 WL'r lillt1'. BNr/fDI . I : 00, 1:00 IFGJ cott l NG sbotl 1 CKRI S r.ULIY/00 DUD in "~T 13-Month CD aor• w 'FT CE RTIFI CATES AVAULABLEI 7.00% 6. 78% Annu6ll',· rctni"~' '''~J ' lnlnt:t-1 R.ltt [h]Peoples ~ Bank "Say Love Wilh Rowers' From'" Member FDIC l'oinl Plm•nt 1304) 675·11 21 Ma >On (3114 )713-55 14· New'lla;en (304) 882-2135 FLOWER SHOP -·-·- M''"" " "' ' ,J,pusot ol SSOO II) OJI•·n ~ul otl lihc.&ll)' ' Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotu provide~ by Advest of GallipoliS. r ~nr.·..,.bk lnl~ rnl (Oinp~J>on,JnJ mof111zl~ . ln te r ~'ll r~ t~ •n&l,t,PY lh' u of 21 16/9!1.,..;! ll.ltlf(llo d~ ., Pir,.lty lru rtrll' w.lhdr-.-.w.! . ' .I I �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 29, 1995 • Sports SPRI UP SALE! SPRING BARGAINS GAlDR.E · ·In theNBA, Jazz and Bulls among victors • By The Associated Press ll's a simple fact of life in !be NBA: The visiting team usually loses. An other fac t of life: Things don ' t always go as expected. Tuesday nigh t was a perfect example. · Of eight NBA games, !be visiting learn won six. ~ J The unl.ikely home-team losers mcluded !be Phoenix Suns, who had lost only eight games all sea. ·son at America West Arena; the New York Knicks, who had lost · only nine at Madison Square Gar. den. as well as !be Houston Rockets and Portland Trail Blazers, who )lad each lost a dozen on their home floors. Utah beat the Suns 111 -102, ..Chicago beat the Kn,icks 113-111, !be Los Angeles Lakers beat !be Rockets 106-96, Atlanta beat !be . Trail Blazers 102-91. Boston be!lt Miami 126-115 and Golden State beat New Jersey 127-113. Tbe only home teams to win were Sacramento, which beat Orlando 117-106, andf Dallas, which beat Milwaulcee 114-93. Jazz 111, Suns 102 At Phoenix, Jeff Hornacek scored 31 points, getting !be last two on a pair of tecbnicals against Charles Barkley in !be fourth quarter. Barlcley, who bit jusi 7 of .23 shots and bad 18 points and six rebounds, got both tecbnicals aod was ejected with 3:02 left. Hornacek' s free throws made it 10092, and Adam Keefe added two more to give Utah a 10-point lead. It was only !be Jazz's second victory in their )ast 18 trips to PhOenix, and it sent the Suns to their !bird sllaigbt loss for the firSt time all season. BuDs 113,' Knlcks 111 YOUR CHOICE At New York, Michael Jordan was UDstoppable, scoring SS points - the most by anyone in !be NBA this season - and getting th e game-winning assbt on a pass to 'Bill Wennington for a dunk with 3.1 seconds left. "I didn't feel tense,". be said. "I felt very relaxed. A ·lot of times I come in here and wanted 10 do so well and got a little too enthusiastic. I came in and bad low expectations and bad a pretty good game.' ' After Wennington's dunk, John Starks fell down at midcourt after tiling the inbounds pass with Jordan guarding him. He was called for a backcourt violation that cost the Knicks their las( chance .. . Lakers 105, Rockets !16 At Houston, Cedric Ceballos scored 17 points, including a threepoint basket with 1:54 10 play that ended Houston's final comeback (See NBA on Page 5) In theNHL, Kings & Bruins among winners By The Associated Press "We're battling for sixth, sev- overtime, Bos10n beat Philadelphia The Los Angeles Kings seem 10 enth or eighth. We're not con - ·5-1, .Oetroit downed Anaheim 6-4 be back in the playoff chase and, cerned about second, third or and Buffalo beat Quebec 5-3. no surprise. II' s boo!use of Wayne (ourlb," Gretzlcy said. Penguins 6, Islanders 3 GreiZicy. GreiZicy bas seven goals and 26 Jaromir Jagr scored twice, givGretzky set up three goals and assists for 33 points Ibis season, ing him a leaglle-leading 25 'goals, the Kings, wbo missed the playoffs tied with Rick Toccbet for the team and Pittsburgh extended New last season, beat the Calgary lead. York's road winless streak to 13 Flames 5-3 Tuesday night. Toccbet bad a power-play goal games. "We've got ourselves in a posi- and two assists against the Flames. Jagr scored on a breakaway at tion where we haven't been in over Dan Quinn also bad a power-play 4:10 of the third period and added a year and a half - we can control goal and two assists. another goal at 12:48. Just 41 secJoe Nieuwendyk, Phil Housley onds later, be got a major penalty our own destiny," GreiZicy said. "That hasn't happened to us for and Sandy McCarthy scored for the and a game misconduct for higha long time. We've been treading host Flames, who bad won three in sticking Dennis Vaske. water for a year and half. These a row. Tb6 Islanders are 0-11 -2 on the couple wins get us iniO the race. "At the end of April, we' n look road since Feb. 2. Now we have to win some boclcey back over our shoulders and figure Sharks 6, Jets 5 (OT) games," he said. out' bow many points. we squanJeff Friesen put his own Gretzky' s three assists gave him dered," Flames coach Dave" King rebound into the net with 32.3 sec12 points in the last six games. said. "I know a lot of teams have onds left in overtime as San Jose · That effort by !be NHL' s 11-time done it, but I wish we wouldn't do ended its eight-game home losing .. .scoring leader gave !be Kings 28 it this much." streak. points and put them sixth in the In other games, Pittsburgh Winnipeg played. without star race for the eight berths in the defeated !be New York Islanders 6- right wing 'l:eemu Selanne , who Westem·Conference. 3, San Jose lOpped Winnipeg 6-5 in (See NIH. ori Page 5) Scoreboard Aorida .............. I J '16 3 29 71 i6 TampaB•y ....... l216 2 26 79 86 N.Y. blanden ... 1017 .f 24 78 101 Basketball · NBA standings Norlheuc Dlvi!Non , . Quebec ......... .... . 22 7 3 , 47 . 129 84 Pit~burgh EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanllc Dtt'bl.on ~ :W.. L .e.&. lill Ill 24 .743 .647 Boi:lOD .•••.••••.••. .•••..27 42 Miami ....................27 43 New lct~ey ............27 43 .391 .386 .386 25 · 25 Philldelphia ...........IB SO .26S 33 Washington ........... 18 .SO .26S 33 I ·Drlando .............:S2 -..New York. ...........t4 7 24.5 1.5 S.l 7.5 »: L I f1L lil GA. Detroit.. ........... . 2-1 1 2 44 116 . 68 Chicago ............ St. Loui' ....... .... Toronto ...... ....... Dailu ............ .... 19 9 1710 IS 12 1114 WinnipeJ .......... 9 17 10 17.5 19 L f<l. 19 · .132 x-San Antonio ....... 49 11 .731 llou,too .... ............ AI 21 j 94 Oenver ................... J3 36 .478 Dal lu .................... 30 31 .448 Minllrspta ............. 19 SO .275 lill I 10 .S l .l ll.S .493 .319 Z1 LA. Clippera ....: ... J4 .197 36 x - clin~:hcd 57 Tuesday's score& 77 106 26 87 100 20 76 112 FoothaU National ll'ootb.U Le.IM CAROLINA PANTH~RS' Siancd Getald Williams, defensive end. CHICAGO BEARS : SiJnerl Darrell Thompson, nm.oiua bact , to a two-year contract. HOUSTON OILERS : Slined Chris Cltandler, quarterback. Released Bubba McDowell, ufety. . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Sianed Ed West, tijhl eod. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS ' SliDCd Timm Rosenbach, quanerbact. to 1 two ~ year coalract.. PIULADELPIUA EAGLES' Awood to ta"IDI with Ralehah McKenzie, ruard. Releucd Herschel WaJtet, ruiUIIDJ back. PmSBUROH STEELERS ' Slined Rohn Stark, punter. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS' Siincd Anthony Lynn and Troy Mills, runnina baeD, ud Rod Milll.ead, su-d. WASI-UNGTON REDSKIN'S : Si&Ded Matt Va_nderbeet, linebacker. Re--signed Tyrone Rush , running back; Lamat Milll, dde01ive end; Brick AndmoD. liaebacker; and Sebastian Savaac,IBfety. Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMtk Otrulon f1L lil !lA 92 7J R1 82 1st meeting March 30th Weigh-in:.S:ls. 6:00 p.in. Meeting: 6:00 • ·6:45 p.m. Phone: 992-7532, 992-7215 or 992-7196 For more info. 2/$300 . 89 99' YOUR CHOICE $1'' 10/$1° 0 REG. $2.99 PURE X ULTRA·RINSO DETERGENT FAMILY SI~E POWER OR GALLON SIZE LIQUID 700 REG. $5.69 Reg. 10 LOAD SIZE Arm& Hammer . . Carpet Deodorizer, 21 oz.......... $1.79 Glade Air Freshener, 7 oz. spray .......... S1.19 99 i Comet Cleanser, 14 oz................. 59C 2/11.00 Pledge, 16.6 oz. can .................... $3.99 12.89 Resolve Carpet Cleaner . . Spray ar Trigger 22 oz............... $3.99 12.99 994 Ultra Brite Toothpaste, 6 oz ••••••••• 994 Playtex Hand Saver Gloves ..........$1.49 Universal Smoke Alarm ................ $5.99 14.99 Bonus Brand 4 Pk. Standard Bulbs •••••••••••••••• S1.59 11.00 Made In USA Trifald Wallets ••••••••• $4.99 12.99 15 hr. Sceated Candles Variety..... 13.49/16.99 Solid Wood · Wood Picture Frames, many styles56.99 13.49 REG. $1.55 LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY . ' ;!~9. $379 Your Choiee fly Tue•er Plastie Lg. Laundry Basket or 26.x 16 Storage Box Reg. $3.49 REG. '3.99 ••• COUPON 24hr. 22 With Coupon oz. Service On FUm Developilg + 32 · ·~ With Coupon ·Exp. 4/8195 ·coUPON MASON, W. VA. 202 East Main Street Ohio · 773·5583 . ~~ '. .. Ea~~ern terproposal by the end of the week. " I assume there ' s room for negotiation," union bead Donald Febr said Tuesday night before the . ' · · • """1Twenty-nine girls are on !be• Eastern varsity softball team, which opened the season with a wm Monday at Belpre. . . · Eastern ":'ill · be trying to 1mprove o~ us. 9-8 mark. from 1994,, but will nuss the servJces of gr~duates Jaime Wilson, Penny Aeike_r, Rachael. Hawley and Marilyn Kibble. Eastern won some big games last year, but the young nucleus hopes to solidify Ibis year into a Eastern's softball team broke open a 2-2 tie in the·seventh inning to claim a 5·2 Tri-Valley Conference viciOry over Belpre. . Thj: Eagles (1-0) were led by Jessica Karr with a single and double, Jessica Radford a single, Nicole Nelson a single, Patsy Aeilcer a double and Rebecca Evans a single. • · Belpre was led by Nicki Arnold with a double and single, Kim Arnold a single, Coyner a single ·aud J . Watkins a walk. Eastern pitcher Rebecca Evans stifled !be Belpre bats, retiring the side in order· four of the seven innings she worked . Evans walked one and fanned three. Eastern scored first on Karr' s single and an · RBI double by sophomore Patsy Aeiker. Belpre tied on Kim Arnold ' s single, an error and an RBI single by Kris Coyner. . Tied at 1-1, Eastern broke iniO strong contender for the league crown. ,Return ing are seniors, catclier Jessica Radford and outfielder Amy ~ovian. Redovian will also see act1on as a designated bitter. Jmmng them are juniors Nicole Nels~n (shortstop & !bird base), JeSSica Karr (first and th jrd) , Rebecca Evans and Jennifer Mora (both will pitch and see action at second); sophomores Patsy Aeiker · the lead with an Evans single and RBI single by Radford in !be the fifth. In tluF bottoni half of the inning Belpre tied the score again when Amy Rouse reached on an error, Arnold sacrificed her to second and Nicki Arnold singled her borne. Eastern went ahead in the top of the seventh when Tracy White walked, Amy Redovian reacbed on an error to score a run, Radford walked and Karr doubled borne two for the 5-2 finale, as Evans · reitred the side in order in the bottom of the seventh. · Arnold suffered the loss, giving up six EHS bits, walking two and . striking out eight. Eastern will host Alexander today. Inning totals Eastern: 100.010-3=5-6-3 Belpre: 100-010-0= 2-4-4 WP-Evans LP-Coyner (Continuedf began his- two-game suspension. _ He was penalized earlier in !be day ·· for slashing Toronto's l>mitri Mironov last Saturday. Sao Jose won for the ftrSt time in 14 games when trailing after two periods. The Sharks ll!Ok a teamrecord 24 shots in the !bird period and scored three times for a 5-4 lead. The Jets, 0-5-1 in their last six games, tied it on Igor Korolev's goal with 47 seconds left in regulation. · Bruins 5, Flyers 1 Adam Oates and Bryan Smolinski each scored 1\yo goals and · . Boston beat goaltender Dominic Roussel and Philadelphia. The Flyers bad been 9-1-1 in their last II games. Roussel' bad won live straight starts with a 1. 98 goals against avemge. · " Smolinski scored twice in the ftrSt eight minutes. The host Bruins held down Eric Lindros, who went . scoreless for only !be sixth time in oge4) f.lczczbOk said. " There's a liule movement. but it isn't one that lalocks your socks off," free agent o utfielder Brett Butler said. "This is a moving-theball kind of offer." Selig said be expected to bear from Fehr today. Fehr didn ' t promise players will make a counterproposal. but left the impression they would .. Butler predicted th e union will offer one by Fnday. The union 's executi ve board was expected 10 pass a resolution today statin g that players .would end the 7 1/2-montb strike 1! U.S.· District Judg e Sonia Sotomayor iss ues a preliminary injunction requ esled by the National Labor Relations Board. It would restore salary arbitration, free agent bid ding and anti-collusion rules. · Sbe bas scheduled a hearing for Friday mornin g, but there's no indication when she will rule. " I assume they wiU go back as soon as the injunction is grim ted," Fehl said of his players. If players end the strike, owners may lock them out. But even hard line owners don't know if !bey can get th e required 21 voles from am ong th e 28 teams, and more management officials, speaking on the condition Of anonymily, said they doubted owners would lock out the regular players. Handmade Holiday Treasures Spring Craft Show · (!) 20% Kamikaze Mio 89 CHEVY CORSICA CHAPMAN SHOES •ldJOI IF YOU EXPERIENCE: - feelings of discontent - a lack of accomplishment - chronic disappointment in love, work or life m general -or a general sense of meaninglessness of malaise consider the following ... Psychotherapy is not simply a treatment for psychiatric problems. Psychc;>therapy is also about persorral growth, self-awareness, and an individ., ual's development. and fulfillment. . Depart~nt of Psychology 4~6-5379 Holzer Clini!:, 90 Jackson Pike, GalliPQiis, Ohio ~~~~ • Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9-5 · Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3%miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 . dltO ,l1t lrH,JITlllf:<, s 5495 88 Ford Ranger Super Cab, 4x2. tu-tone. very clean ......55995 : 90 Cavalier. 4 door, auto. air ........ .. .. ... ................... .....55995 ; 92 Mercury Topaz 4 dr , aulo • air, cruise, tilt wheel. ...... 56995 ; 92 Ford Tempo GL 4 door. aulo . air .. .. ....... .. ...... 57995 : 90 Oldsmobile 88 Just traded in and ready Io go ........ 17995 : 92 Geo Storm Red, very sharp, 2 door .........:.................. 17995 : 91 Dodge Dakota Long bed, very clean...... ..... 18995 ; 92 Ford Thunderbird V-6, auto., air, loaded .... ......... .. 18995 • 94 Ford Escort Wagon LX .POJIEBOT'S QUAUTr SHOE STORE . . Auto., air, cruise, tilt wheel .......... ......... .. ........ ........ :............ 19995 • ·89 Ford Bronco 114x4 Aulo.,air, low miles .......,..... 510,495 90 FORD BRONCO 88 4X4 s ~lV·IJ l_,spcc d . ltWdiO\'/P•'I 10,495 93 Dodge Shadow Convertible ........................... ...... $12,999 · 92 Buick LeSabre VB , air, cassene , iimiied....... .. ..... ....... 512,995 91 Camara Convertible Hot and hard to find......... 115,995 DON WOOD HOLZER CLINIC Sponsored by: Mason County Extension Homemakers Wahama High School Home-Econ Casses GFWC Poinl Plea san~ Junior Woman's Cub KAREN'S GREENHOUSE .. MEN AND BOYS To learn more about this prqcess of change and growth contact Dr. Richard Boone of the Holzer Clinic · Psychology Service. Dr. Boone would be glad to answer your questions or to arrange a consultation. National Guard Armory Route 62 North Point Pleasant, WV •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli •Cabbage •Caul iflower Cold Weather Plants 88 Plymouth Reliant auto, 4dr,air.. .. .. .. . .. . . •..12995 : 87 Ford Ranger S.C. 4. cyl.,. 5 speed, XLT........ .... .. s3995 :. 88 Chevy Cavalier 2 door, s speed .... ................ ... .....13995 ; 86 Chrysler Laser Red. turbo, 5spd .. air, 5.ooo mi. ...... 13995 ; 89 Nissan Stanza 4 door. extra clean ....... ..............14495 : The process of psychotherapy, an honest and thorough exploration of your life, could hold the key to solving matters m life which . bother you most. Aprill, 1995 • 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. 94Ford Thunderbird ~~erald gree.~....~~~~~: .... (BALL CLEATS NOT INCLUDED) THURS., FRI. & SAT. · $13J 995 . .. MEN & BOYS OFF NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON FROM DON WOOD: I Hope We Reached You In Time!! These Are The Best Used Cars In Southeast ·o hio ALL REEBOKS (ContinuedfromPage4) attempt. At Miami, Dee Brown matched · Los Angeles gol its fifth victory his coreer-bigb with 41 points as in a row. the Boston Celtics overcame a 14The Rockets nlaved without point third-quarter deficit. center Hakeem Olajuwon, sidelined Dominique Wilkins added 19 for two games with anemia, and points and increased his career 10tal guard Vernon Maxwell, who is suf- 10 25,209 to move past' Jerry West fering from fatigue. · (25,192) into eighth place on the Elden Campbell bad 17 points NB A career scoring list. Warriors 127, Nets 113 and 13 rebounds for the Lakers and At East Rutherford, N.J ., Chris Anthony Miller gave a boost with 12 points and 13 rebounds off the Mullin scored 25 points and Latrell Sprewell had 23 as Golden State bench. Hawks 102, Blazers !11 snapped a four-game losing streak. Golden State iced the victory, its · At Portland, Ore., Mookie Blaylock scored 28 points and Steve only:one on a five-game road trip, Smith added 24 as Atlanta broke its by outscoring the Nets 12-3 10 open three-game losing strj:ak and sent !be fourth quarter. , Kings 117, Magic 106 Portland 10 its.fourtb sllaigbt loss. At Sacramento, Mitch RichClifford Robinson led all scorers mond scored 35 points, making 14with 30 points, but the Blazers lost for !be fifth time in their last six of-14 free throws, as the Kings, who trailed 92-82 with 10:29 left in ·games. !be game, rallied for the viciOry. Celtks 126, Heat 115 . Fehr, wh o bad a 90-minute meeting with acting commissioner Bud Selig, said the un io n will respond to owners Wednesday or Thursday, and be expected talks to · resume then. " Something's going ap pen," Kansas City Ro s pitcher David Cone said. " ' going to be (calcber & outfield), Martie Holter in the league w itb Belpre and real hairy the nex ew days." (pitcher &. second base), Amanda Alexander !be fir st week. In our Selig won't say whether openMilhoan (pitcher & first base), division, tJ\e teams 10 beat will be ing day could be pushed back. but Tmcy White (oulfield) and Mindy Miller, Alexander and Trimble . 1 some teams - just in case Sampson (!bird base & shortstop). !bingle 9neve we get a few games began planning for an extra three Also making the club as newcom- played, we will be a strong conweeks of spring training. ers are freshmen Kim Mayle (out- tenders. We have 10 improve offenManagement' s new proposal field) and Candace Bunting sively and our pitching has to offered to keep the system of salary (infield). improve." arbitration and free agency !bat was Eastern is somewhat behind · Player.\ on the reserve roster are other clubs at this point in the sea- senior Tanya Watson, outfielder; in effect durin!\ the expired collecagreement. son, due to eight of the 13 girls juniors, Crystal Morris, infield; tive" bargaining I think it is fair 10 say that the having played on Eastern's district Kristi Waner, outfielder; Jeanie of suggestions we have championship basketball team. But Cline, catcher; sophomores, series received represents some movebead coach Pam Douthitt hopes the.· Meredith Crow, infielder; Crystal ment by the clubs," Febr .said. "I on "court success will bring Holsinger, outfielder; Lisa Stetb- thirik it would be incorrect of me 10 momentum to !be softball field. em, First base; Carrie Newlun, outthat we thought it was subEastern's strengths are its lead- fielder; Alicia Walker, inlield/out- suggest stantia] ." ership and experience and defen- field; freshmen Joanna Gumpf, plan called for a sive skills. Listed as weaknesses at catcher; Vicki Adams , infield; 50 Management's percent luxury tax on the porIbis point is Eastern's hitting and Kelli Bailey, outfield; Betsy tions of payrolls above S44 million, pitching. Douthitt added, "We just Sheets, outfield; Billee Pooler, out- which was 108 percent of the averneed m!W'C bitting time. Again, our field; Michelle Caldwell, infield; age in 1994. The sides would play ·1 this season under the old rules and two main pitchers from last year and Christi Mills, outfield. were basketball players so they are Assisting Douthitt, who took her the tax would start in 1996 and getting a late start. We'll all get - clubs 10 !be regional twice and to continue through 2000, when !be better wi.tb some playing time !be state finals in 1985, are long- agreement would expire. under our belts." time assistant Don Jackson and ''This proposal is much less Douthitt added, "We .play a reserve coaches Paul Brannon and than !be clubs hoped to achieve, tough scbedille. We start out tough Tony Deem. and I'm sure it will not thrill you either;" Selig said in a letter sent Tuesday to all major league players. "But both the clubs and. the players are at !be pOint in this dispule where they must swallow hard aod make an agreement. Otherwise, we will continue to do damage to this industry, which ultimately will cost !be clubs and players far more (ban the amount at stake in Ibis · negotiating." Febr, who described the plan as "some good, some not so good," said it would result in "paying players less than !bey are worth.' ' and called the SO percent tax "whopping." ."fn our view, a 50 percent tax rate, at the level that it kicks in, is very close to - if it does not constitute - an effective cap," be start in four days with replacement players, it appeared a final decision to begin play wouldn ' t be made tlntil the weekend. 31 games is season. Sa s 5, Nordlques 3 Pat LaFontaine scored o~ gOO\ and bad two assists as Buffalo, CONTEST WINNER- Mark O'Dell or Pomeroy (center) won ended Quebec's four-game win- $100 In the "Pkk tbt Final Four" ~ntest sponsored by Smith BuickPontiac of Gallipolis. Flanking him are Smith salesman Bob Cook ningstr~. . The host Sabres led 5-1 eight (Jel't) and dealer Greg Smith. minutes into the second period .. .Scott Young scored twice for Quebec.. The Nordiques, missing six injured players, lost goaltender Jocelyn Thibault just 4:30 into the game when Buffalo's Wayne Presley fell on his arm. Red Wings 6, Ml,hty Ducks 4 Ray Sheppard s two goals -helped Detroit improve 10 8-1-1 in its last 1ogames. Steve Yzerman scored 2:43 into the game, and the host Red Wings added three more goals in !be first · period. Anaheim goaltender Mikhail Sbtalenkov was replaced by Guy Hebert to start !be second FO~ period. NBA action... ' union"s executive board began a two-day meeting. " If there isn't, we' re in trouble." . With !be season sc heduled to girls have shot at Hocking Division crown Exp. 4/8!95 SUPER SUNDRY = .il992-6983 HARDWARE By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) ·- Baseball players ~:.ftlulling the owners' new offer arxr~ 10 make .a coun- Exp. 4/8/95 l''Wlth . Coupon The Daily Sentinel-Page--S Playe,r s ponder owners' new offer; decision expected soon GLASS ·PLUS 22 oz. $13'' AND UP PICKENS . Coupon COUPON ANY CD IN STOCK COUPON oz. $1~ Exp. 4/8/95 . Exp. 4/8/95 FANTASTIC $1 00 OFF ~~~pon $200 OFF 69!1th . COUPON $699 AND UP •••Y $399 Coupon ANY CASSETTE TAPES The quick, way to colorful decorating acham" Without objectl9nabla paint odors. For alllntartor walla. Waahlbla. 89( DOVE DISHWASHING LIQUID Exp. 4/8195 COUPON 2/ssoo Package of 8 Tubular Hangers Reg. Su 9 Large 5 Pc. Sink Set Reg. $4.99 WE OFFER FULL UPS SERVICE 3 FOR '$1 ooo On the baseball strike scene NHL games ... SALE . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern softballers record 5-2 triumph over Belpre GARDEN SEEDS Vining Plastic Angle Broom Easy Cleanup Mops Sponge Mops SALE BukelbaU Then join the new T.O.P.S Club fonhing .at the Middleport Church of Christ. 250 CT. LARGE SELEOION OF COUNTRY • BLUEGRASS • GOSPEL · AND GOLDEN OLDIES . mTSBURGH PIRATES' Trotlcd Ted WillilfDil, outfielder, to_the X.DPI City Roy.IJ (or future CODIIidCnOoaa. Sc•t Bd· wl11 Ro&ado, catcher: Terry Lee. tlrat bueman: and Tom Mitdlell, third bileman: IO their mioor )eque CIJI1) (Of re»signme.ot WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? PUFFS CASSETTE TAPES A.nwrk.l.cape · BOSTON RED SOX' Named Rick Wise pitchina: coach for Patnuctd of the lnternalional Leapt and Bill Maloney pil cltina coach for Bailie Creek or the Midwest League. .. SEATTLE MARINERS ' Nomed Joaquin CoDttetu coaeh for WIK:olllin of the Midwut Lague. TEXAS RANGERS : Named Tim Lana major Jeaaue aDd orlaoi:utioDal CQDditioniJll coach. · Nallon .. Bukdball ~ NBA: Fi.oe:d Atlanta Hawb forward Ken Norna $4,000 ror hil M:tto111 .tlCr he wu ejected duriiiJ Salw-day'l pme BOUNTY TOWELS cREG. COUPOtl SfiVItiGS N.tlon.......... NUL standings PACK Hockey NatiOul Dockt1 Le•u• NIU..: Suspnded New Jersey Devils riabt wina Claude Lemteua for three aamet aDd fined him SSOO ror an iocideat ia Swu1ay'a pme apinat the New York blandera, and Winnipeg Jell right will& Teemu Sela.Jllle for two aames and Ciaed him $500 tor an incident ia Satw-day' a JIUM apiDJt tbc Toronto Maplt: l..eaf1. BOSTON BRUINS: Rcc•lled John Blue, aoaltendcr, from Providence of the American HocUy Lcarue. " PJTISBURGH PENGUINS : s ·e nt Mart:ua Nulund. forw.-d, to Cleveland of the International Hocley Leaaue. Reaa· li&Dcd Steve Baocron. defen~eman. from Detroit of the International Hockey Le.•g;ue to Saint Joht of the Ameriun Hockey Leop. SAN JOSE; SHARKS ; Seat Shun Doaovaa, rliflt wing, to KaDJas City of the lnttmalioaal Hockey Leaaue. Bueball ' 4 ROLL WUCCEPT VISA MASTERCARD • DISCOVER Transactions games New Jeney·....... 12 13 6 30 BB N.Y. R111acn .... ll il 3 29 il 26 DalJaa It Detroit, 7:30p.m. WiDDipea at Anlheim, I0:30p.m Portland at New Jm ey, 7:30 p.m. Dalla at Olarlotte, 7:30 , .m. Atlanta at Golden State. B p.m. Bosr.onat Olicaao. 8:30 p.rn Jloustqn at L.A . Clippm, 10:30 p.m. Phoc.niJ. al Sacramtnto, IO,JOp.nt 38 104 31 11 82 ·Thursday's &ames Tonight's games »: L I 117 Onawa at ButrB.lo, 7:30p.m. Boston at N.Y. II Ianden, 1:30 p.m. Qu<b<cot N.Y. IW>sas, 7,30 p.m. New Jerwy at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. · Cllarlone a1 Philadelphia, 7:JO p.m. Miami at WllbiDJ!.on, 7:30 p.m New Yort. at Detroit, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND al lndiana, 7:30p.m. . LA. l.akm at S11.0 Alllollio, 8:30 p.nt Minnesota II." Seattle. 10 p.m. Ph iladelph ia ...... 17 II 4 Wuhinaton ...... 12 12 7 91 New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Washingtoo at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Hartford at Aorida, 7:30p.m. St. LDuis at Olicaao, 7:JO p.m. Los Angc.letal VaDcouver, 10:30 p.m. IS Gold en Stale 121, New Jersey 11 3 BoliOD 126, Miami ns Chicago I I J, Nl'W York Ill Dall as 114, Milwaukee 93 L.A. Laten 106, Housto n 96 Utah Ill , fll oen iJ. 102 Atlanta 102, Pon.J and 91 Sacr.une nto 117, Orlaodo 106 Ium 92 Tonight' games playoff berth Thu~day's 72 81 Bolton 5, Philadelphia I · Pitt>burgh 6, N.Y. biaoden 3 Buffalo S. Q.lcbec 3 Detroit 6, Anaheim 4 Los Angele~ S, Calgary 3 Sao Jose 6, Winnipea !i (OT) 32 Sac:rarntnto ... ........ J 4 JS Golden State .......... 22 47 111 107 92 91 Tuesday's scores Ill 20 Patlfit Dlvblon x-Phocnix .............. 49 20 .71 0 x-Sc.lttle................. 48 20 .706 LA. Lakcn ............ 43 2l .632 Portland ................ .36 32 .:529 40 36 6 36 5 ' 27 S 23 SnnJose ............ 12 16 2 · Villlcouver ........ 9 13 I Anaheim ........... · 118 4 Mldwut IHrillon »: 1-Ulah .................. 52 2 2 P.-lfic Dl¥i•lon Caipy ,............ llll S 35 lOS 94 Los Angeles .... .. II 14 6 28 100 116 Edmonton ., ... .... 1216 3 21 89 108 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium 31 74 74 30 81 86 27 79 102 ll 63 101 CentraiiHYIIIio• CLEVEu.ND ....... 38 30 .559 Chicago ................. 37 33 .529 .493 .386 .362 7ji Ium .631 .618 Atlaota ................... 34 JS Milwaukee ............. 27 43 Detroii ................... 2S 44 46 133 107 3-4 92 WESfERN CONFERENCE Centr.t Dh·lRo• 1-Indiana .. ............. 44 25 x-Olarlotte............. 42 26 .... ..... 22 9 2 Ba.too ....... ::..... 16 12 2 Buffalo ..........•.... 13 12 S Hartford ...... ...... 13 14 :4 Montreal. .. ...... .. 11 'IS !i Ottawa .............. 4 21 4 ·against the Chicas;o Bulls. ~OSIDN CELTICS' Placed Rick Fo1, fo,...,.,d, oa lhe injtred Jill Siped Tony Dawaon, forward, to a 10-day ooolnct. ' CHARMIN OR NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE WednMday, March 29, 1995 . "Where Better ReaUy Matters" · East State Street Athens, Ohllp 593·6641 �• A \ . Wednesday, Marc~ 29, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 Final Four-cast Richardson relishes 'Hogs' drive to rematch with Tar Heels \ By HARRY KING FAYETIEVll.LE, Ark. (AP) Despite a national championship, tbnee trips to tbe Final Four during the 1990s and schmoozing with President Clinton, Arkansas coach Nolan Ri chardson disdains the establishment tag. Two years ago, be said, be relished going against Dean Smith of North Carolina because Smith is a member of that establishment. "That still hasn't changed," Richardson said. "That's from a personal standpoint. Bul you've got to remember it's not Dean Smith vs. Nolan Richardson . In reality, it's Arkansas vs. North Carolina, and that's bow we've got to keep really teach," Virgin ia's Junior years. Smith is next with 830-235 it" Burrough said after Arkansas beat in 34 years, followed by RichardArkansas (31-6) meets North his Cavaliers 68-61 in tbe final or son at 380.118 in 15 years. Carolina (28-5) Saturday in the the Midwest Regional . "It's just in Smith· s 1993 team beat NCAA semifinals. the heart or every member of their Arliansas on !be Tarbeels' way to ''Let's face i~ I ain't no bouse· • basketbaU team.'' . !be NCAA title. hold world in basketball coaching Smith's style is more apt to sat· Richardson said he !bought his ranks because I don't play like isfy the purists, Richardson said. Arkansas team overachieved that everybody else," Richardson said. Asked if there will be too mucb year. Corliss Williamson, Scouy "My style is too unorthodox, too made of the contrasting philoso- Thurman, Clint McDaniel and chaotic. It doesn't look pretty." phies, Richardson said: "I don't . Corey Beck- aU'1taners this year Arkansas' style is to pressure think so. Dean Smith is Michelan- -each played 18 minutes or more the opponent. gelo. That story ends right there.'' against Carolina in 1993. · "They can make you wish you Botb are extremely successful. That loss, Richardson said, laid bad never touched !be basketball," In fact, a list of the lop 10 win· the groundwork for the 1994 Richardson said of his Razorbacks. ningest active Division I coaches national championship. ''They have a reckless abandon starts with Roy Williams at Kansas. That championship was for !be for the ball, a tenacity you can't He bas a 184-51 record in seven fans, be said. ''Winning for others According to Litke, . · ,rout· is easy," be said. "They want this to be lucky. You have to pu! one for themselves. I tell them, self in a position to be lucky. He cited tbe Razorback!' over· 'Let's go get il In getting you one, time victory over Syracuse in !be everyone else can enjoy it.' · "They needed a new reason to second round of !be tourn~ent. Arkansas was down by one m !be be inspired." Richardson said be was sur· final seconds when Syracuse was prised that Ibis team had retwned assessed a teChnical foul for calling a timeout when it was out of time10 the Final Four. "I've never been around a outs. The point is, Richardson said, group or kids where !be pressure !be timeout would not have matwas so intense from day one," he tered if Arkansas bad been down ·by 10. said. "To me. this is the mO'st Every opponent seemed to reach rewarding of all seasons," be said. a peak against the Razorbacks. ''To have these kids keep "We could have packed our tents bouncing back was great," be said. and gone home." "I tell them, you have to be good A Cardinal· Affiliated Supermarket · Baseball owners' latest version of 'last, best offer' getting old By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer By an unofficial count, this latest version of a last, best offer by the major league owners marks at least the third time they' vc resorted to that tired gimmick. It suggests that either a) they can't coont; b) they get a kick out of threatening the hired help; or most likely, c) they're so used to working with yes men that they don't know what to do when some· one says no. In any case, the most recent warning-and-or-proposal delivered by acting commissioner Bud Selig Considering the competition, doesn't appear any more likely to Selig's remarks garnered a surpris· force a negotiated settlement than ing amount of coverage the next the previous two. Not that it kept morning, much of it surprisingly him from trying. • . optimistic. "SIGNS OF HOPE," , Selig staged a dramatic late- read the headline in the big-city nagbt. news conference Monday , newspaper here . But whatever and for those who were too busy · sense of urgency moved Selig watchi ng the Oscars, imagine apparently failed to stir his counter· · someone who looks a Jot like Jerry par(. Lewis trying to look his most menSaid union bead Donald (No) acing: Febr, when be learned of the offer, "After !be season starts ;,., Sun- ''I'll get back 10 Bud tomorrow." day night - we can't any more What Febr knows, what all of us calculate what's going to happen," should keep in mind as !be NationSelig said. "S\1 Ibis offer has got to al Labor Relations Board prepares once more to rap their knuckles be accepted by Ibis weekend.'' . In the Reds' clubhouse, with a ruler, is that for all their bravado, tbe last !bing the owners want to do right. now is see tbe replacCII)ent season begin. The owners have come up with aU manner of flimsy excuses about why the games have to be played. For !be little guys: the vendors, tlje ticket-takers and !be souvenir-sell· ers. For the big guys: !be advertis· ers. For tbe really big guy: history. They have dressed up teachers, social workers, caterers and blackjack dealers in pinstripes and road grays and tried to pass them off as ballplayers. Instead, like a slll3lllie . . New guys' worries affect play in loss to Jays By JOE KAY PLANT CffY, Fla. (AP) - The line at the soop and salad table was grim. So was tbe humor. ''Why is everyone so tense today?" pitcher Rick Reed said as be got in line. None of the Cincinnati Reds' replacements responded. No one had to. Everyone knew what was going on. · For perhaps the first time all spring, the replacements were coming to grips Tuesday with !be possi· bility that !bey may not gel to play on opening day after aU. Labor developments of the last two ·days "'7 a federal judge scheduling a hearing for an injunction, owners making a new proposal - reminded replacements that aU their plans could be swept away at any tiqte. "That's part of it," first base· man Robby Robertson said. · "Everybody knew what could be. You've just got 10 keep your hopes double . "There was not a lot of up." talk. Tbe Reds' replacements seemed "I have 10 admit it's rough, Not down Tuesday. They huddled in a lot gets to me. Something like· the clubhouse to talk about the this ... " developments and asked reporters The replac~ ments knew all if·there was any!ljing new. After a along !bey could miss out on the morning W\lrkout) !bey got in line big financial incentives dangled in for lunch and let the gallows humor front of them . A settlement fly. I between owners and striking play"This is my last big -league en; before opening day would land salad," Reed said, loading up his the replacements back in the minor plate. leagues - at_sharply reduced Infielder Dan Rohrmeier noticed salaries. a teammate spreading mayonnaise The standard replacement con· on his sandwich. tract includes a $115,000 salary, a · ",Put it on thick , you 're not $5,000 signing bonus,, $5,000 going to get any more,'' be said. opening day bonus and termination Tben they went out and lost 7-3 pay of $20,000. The Reds hadn't to !be Toronto Blue Jays in one of firmed up their replacement team their more lackluster perfo!Ulances Tuesday. of tbe spring, Robertson, who was driving a "Today was the first time I ·bread truck in Alabama when the noticed anybody mentally bringing Reds invited him to camp, is bop~ it to the field," said Robertson, ing to improve himself rmancially who bad two hits, including an RBI by being a replacement. He was having. a bard time Tuesday think· ing be might not reach what would be a pol of gold for II¥· "That's enou¥b money toget your life going,' be said. • 'That part would be sad, if we don't get to make it there." MotorboaiJ ones, a career minor leaguer out of baseball last year, was trying not to think about aU !be ways it could tum out. "You can't worry about what you can' I control," be said. Manager Davey Johnson said il wouldn't be a complete waste for the replacements if there's a labor · settlement before opening day. He noted there are 21 minor-leaguers 1 in the replacement camp getting instruction from the major-league coaching staff. "It's not all for naught," . Johnson said. "I think it's been very constructive for those kids. To a man, I think they'd say they ' ve really enjoyed it." !bat grows, !be problems simply compound: At the Cincinnati Reds training camp in Haines City, Fla., a bread uuck driver named Robby Robertson gets moved from the outfield to first base . The guy whose min be was borrowing gets cut. So Robertson checks !be deliv" eries each day waiting for a firstbaseman's mitt that never comes . Neither do the fans. Just like the pretzels and the replica jerseys and caps, and tbe peanuts· and pennants, nobody is buying. The owners know this now , too . No wonder Fehr says ''I'll get back to Bud tomorrow." No wonder Bud gets back to him first. " This proposal is much Je ss than the clubs hoped to achieve, and I'm sure it will not U1rill you either," Selig said in a letter sent Tuesday to all major league players. " But both the clubs and ·the playen; are at the point jn this dispute where they must swallow bard and make an agreement. Otherwise, we will continue to do damage to Ibis industry, which ultimately will cost the clubs and players far more than the amount at stake in this negotiating." The owners' growing despera- number of initial foolbaU 'scholarships available during the 1995-96 academic year from 25to 23. The NCAA, in a news release from its headquarters in Overland· Park, Kan., ~d the total number of football scholarships allqwed could not exceed 83. Universities on probation are subject to more freqou:nt review of department procedures and additional reponing requirements. Wa shington ·State's program · Tyson plans no 'Q&A' session for news conference Thursday CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Tyson is going to talk publicly on his terms. , The fo!Uler heavyweight champion bas scheduled a news conference for noon Thursday at th e Gund Arena. It will be one-way deal. "He told us be is going to re ad a statement and walk off," said Cynthia Case, a spokeswoman for !be arena. "There will be absolutely no 'Q' and 'A' It's certain, however, that questions will be shouted in hopes of an answer or two- questions about a reported rift with promoter Don !Qng, about when he plans to figh~ · about who will train him. Tyson was released Saturday from an Indiana pri>on where be served three years of a six-year sentence-on a r•pe conviction and rewmed to his residence at nearby Southington. Earlier, when ·asked abo ut a Tyson Qews conference, promoter Don Kihg said: "! don't know. I won't be involved . If there is a Mike Tyson news conferenc e, 1 have not been informed yet." King made his remarks Tqcsday during a telephone hookup to a Los Angeles news conference promoting an April 8 fight card in Las Vegas involving a WB C heavy weight title defen se by Oli ve r McCall against Larry Holmes. DOWNING CHILDS ·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE . 111 second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDE!IT . AGENTS SERVING ' MEICi$ COUNTY SINCE 1868 . • • Asked about a reported split with Tyso n, King said from his home in Florida: "There's no comment to make on that. We'll deal with !bat in time." The news conference wi II be Tyson's first trip away from .bis 66- . acre northeast Ohio estate in Trumbull County since Saturday. Maria Hunt, a sheriffs reserve deputy who is in charge of keeping Tys on and ~is cou"ntry spread· sec ure. told the Tribune Chronicle of Warren that Tyson bad not indi· cated any intention of coming out soon. ' DAVID G. •• row." CARDINAL SLICED . We Repair Xour Fine 1ewelry · · Bring your jewelry in for a free estimat e. It often takes very lillie to make worn or damaged jewelry NCAA extends Washington State's probationary period PULI_.MAN, Wash. (AP)- The probationary period for Washington State's athletic program was extended another two years by tbe NCAA today because of a new · case involving the use of two eligi· ble football players and one ineligi- , ble baseball player. In additicm Ia extending !be atb· letic program's probationary status to June 1997, the NCAA Committee on Infractions reprimanded the program and reduced !be maximum lion is obvious. This latest last, best offer is a variation on the stop-mebefore-1-b urt-mysel f -and-others plea. But it will not impress the . players. Any sense of compassion and aU sense of proportion was lost long ago. Over the weekend, White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf likened Don Febr to cult leader Jim Jones. Soon after, one of Reinsdorf' s hires, former Nasty Boy reliever Rob Dib· ble, said "replacement player" was a label that would stick for life, "like child molester." On Friday, a judge will decide whether to grant an injunction requested hy !be National Labor Relations Board. Then !be players will decide whether to walk back into !be game. The best guess now is that botb things will happen and not long after, a deal will actually get done. Then the owners and players will make a pitch 10 tbe rest of us.' Come back for half-price tickets, good-faith productions, the unmatched tradition , etc. It's all right to go back, but don't run. Let them sweat a while. When the last best offer arrives , respond the way Fcbr did: "I' II get back to -you tom or .. bad already had its probation ·state had 15 days in which to extended from June 1995 to June decide whether to appeal the penal. 1997 last year by the Pacific- 10 ties. Conference in the same case. The NCAA said the school At the lime the Pac-10 knowingly certified a fQOtball playannounced its penalties last June, er as eligible even though it knew the school's athletic program -be failed to meet NCAA regula· a lready was on probation for tions for satisfactory academic awarding too many scholarships in progress . The atblcie played in baseball and track and field. That eight games.in 1992. probation was extended two years The other football player also by the Pac-10 as a result of the played in 1992 even though be was more recent infractions involving a credit short of meeting satisfactoplayer eligibility . . . ry progress requirements. The NCAA could have ordered The baseball player took pan in stiffer penalties because the case two practices in the fall of 1993 faDs under !be NCAA's repeat-vio- and nine games in spring 1994 · lal<lr provi~ions. But, the commit- even !bough, as a transfer student, tee decided the violations did not be was ineligible. warrant such penalties, and made an exception, the NCAA said. The NCAA said Washington .....~ 2~ I I I I I L Miller convicted of poisoning turkeys ZANESVll.LE, Ohio (AP) - A Dresden man was convicted Tuesday after be pleaded no contest to five counts. of poisoning wild turkeys. Judge Thomas Payne ordered H. Michael Miller to pay $2,587.50 in floes to the Division of Wildlife for killing wild turkeys, mourning doves, crows, redwing black binds SVRDYKA, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC . SURGERY WASTE COLLECTION! Granulated 9 I c: RIOMOt - --LIMIT ONE . One Coupofl P.-r Famly Gro:l Ollr at C•ldMI ~ell. I I I I .J PARK FARMS SPLIT FRYER BREAST Join the switch to RUMPKE WASTE SYSTEMS for your residential waste collection services. .For friendly and dependable service, time after time, RUMPKE is the only choice for BETTER WASTE COLLECTION. . • Receive one month FREE when you sign up for threel Tlutlng a variety ol joint and mulde dloonlera, knee and hlp roplllc:CI1Iarta, fracturea and adult 1'1ICOnllnK:IIve eurgay \ 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant. West VIrginia (304) 675·5971 '• ..-l.aoo.M4-t884 Call Today! • No extra charge for pick-up of BPPiiances, furniture or large items. (limit of one per week) Ask about our 95 gallon waste wheelers I • Senior citizen discount available ' Not a v - In cOntract 01 city collection .,.... 614-372-2801 or 800-852-2687 ' 1 D Retum this ooupon.with three months payment and receive one month free or I 1 D Retum this ooupon with one month payment to begin serv~. (pleae ~one) I I . I ·' I ·SHURFRESH WHITE BREAD RUMPKE, 811A Arion Road, McDermott, Ohio 45652 614-372-2801 or 80Q.852-261!7 .: IN~ I I ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP .I S.S.# .I I I I I· ~~~ ·-----------------------------· .• . •, . ~ L-----------------~~------~~--~--~· • IPOR L ----LIMIT ONE 0.... C01.9>'1 P.. Fwnify Good Only II Ciirdniil Suptrm.nt.ts •lggc:• ----- I· IPOR L ~ 1&OUNCE LOAF ·-21 .J . LIMITTWO. On.t~P-.Fimil)l Good Only at CardNI S~IITIAitWIII. . SHURFRESH ICE CREAM FROZEN-ASSORTED VARIETIES HALF GALLON CARTON ·-----------------------------· Olllte llou'"' II Lrn. • 5 p.m., l'londlr lhtou(lh l'lldaJ •I gc:•.J c: . ' • For just $12.00 I month, we'll collect your trash bags or cans. sporta Injuries • l'ractm:es • Work Injuries 1 .STAR KIST I I I TUNA . l . IChunk ~ight•Packed In Oil or Water 6 ounce can . Campt>ell's I I 10.75 ounce can I CHICKEN I 1NOODLE SOUPI 51 COLA & PRODUCTS �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedl\efday, ~arch 29, 1995 Wednesday, March 29,1995 Snubbed grandmother has the last laugh in inheritance · · Ann, I am devast.aled 10 think my Ann · granddaughlt.t would call my lawyer rather lban me. I get the feeling she Landers and her brother can't wait for me 10 die. These are children who never . sent me a Chrislll\as card, yet lhey "'"'"" s..-· · · always found time 10 write when they needed money. · Dear Ann Landers: My husband My lawyer~ wrote 10 Ginny and died last June. Two months ago, my herbrother,telhng the1111here was no lawyer !Old me my granddaughte~ law saying citherj G~dpa_or ~had "Ginny," had requesled a three-way 10 leave the,m any~ng. ThiS su~ conference call with the estale lawyer up a hornets nest bke you wouldn t ·and her brother in Vermont 10 discuss believe. ~otb these kidS who w~ IOo their grandfather's will. The lawyer busyiOplCkuplhephonetowlshme then !Old Ginny the will was a matter a happy Thanksgiving have suddenly of public record and he would mail found lots of lime 10 write me several her a copy. unpleasantlellt.tS. ·, 805_" ' " . . _ --·""' My husband was a schoolleaCher who rcliml23 yean ago, before the cost of living escalated. His pension and Social Security were based on his sallll)' at the time of his retirement. My grandchildren were mighty disappointed when lhey fo4J1d out they inherited nothing.,. DIS· ILLUSIONED IN NEW JERSEY DEAR N.J.: He (or in this case, she) who laughs last laughs the · l.oudcsL . Dear Ann Landers: This appeared in the Telluride, Colo., Times· Journal. I think it's wonderful and hope you will print it in your column. .. BOB IN ELGIN, ILL. : DEAR BOB: So do I. "Out of the mouths of babes ... ": is 10o many.' "The third-grade class of Debi "'Take 1oms doing the chores.' Dieaz Crawford has plenty to say; "'I recommend that wben you gel While Debi was out of sc hool into a fight, end it being friends.' honeymooning, the kids decided to "'lllke the smaitest cookie.' give their newlywed teacher a bit of · "'Goplacestog~likegooutto ad~i~. . dinner.' W•ththehel~ofSueThelle,who "'Mostlysayyes. Butifyouseeyou substituled for Debi in her absence, are going 10 have hotdogs for dinner the th1rd-grader5 putiOgetber a book and you really don'llike hot dogs it which they calle,d 'Advice for a is OK llisayso.' . ' Happy Marnage. Here are some "Try not 10 get a divorce.' excerpts: "'Be wealthy.' . ~'My advice for a happy marriage "'Stay lovers for the rest of your ISifsomeonewantstousesomethmg Jives.' · of the other person's,let them use iL "'Do not marry anolhts person.' Don't let it become a fight.' "Take breaks from eacholhtsonce "'You should have two kids. Four in a while.' The Community C.lendar II at the home of Mrs. GeOrge Hack· published as a free service to ell, Jr. Sister Fidelis Bell will non·prortt groups wishing to review, "Go Tell it on the Moun· announce meeting and spedal tain". Program by music commit· .events, The calendar Is not tee. Roll call: thoughts on lhe civil •designed to promote sales or rights movement fund raisers of any type, ltelll!l are printed as space permits and POMEROY - Public meeting cannot be guaranteed to run • 10 discuss possibility of establish· specmc number of days. ing 911 planning committee Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Senior WEDNESDAY Citizens Cenlt.t. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport THURSDAY Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· rial Lenten service will be held Thursday, :30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with lhe ~v. Fr. David dcPIBDtier preachmg. worsbi.f: MIDDLEPORT -New TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) club forming at Middleport Church of Christ Tbwsday, 6 p.m. Weigh-in, S:1S-6p.m. POR1LAND- Lebanon Town- ship Trustees, regular meeting, Thursday 7 p.m. at IOwnsbip buildin g. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. with dinner. CHESTER - The Chester Basebaii/Soflball Associatjon wUI meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the firehouse. CHESTER - Chester Town· _The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Daily Special In Our Bakery · 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1 .00 with sauce 3/s1 .00 plain "'If !here are two cupcakes and the man takes ihe one wilh not as much frosting, he loves you.' "'You need to kiss every once In a while.' "'Sleep together.' "'Hav~ a lot off~n.~ , . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM Plannmgawedd~~~g?WIIalsr•glll? 'The. W~t's wron~? Ann .lAnders Guuk for Br~~lts wlllrel~evt your QIIX~ty. $t~dast/f-addresud.lonf, bus1ness-sue tNvtlope and_a clle~k or money order for $3.75 (this inc_lllllts poslage and haltdling) to: Br1des, c/o AM lAnders, P.O. Box SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 32 oz. t ) 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1/562. Chicago,IU. 606IJ.lJ562. (IN Canada, stnd $4.55.) ·WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 2, 1995. BOUNTY WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . PAPER TOWELS calendar --~------Community . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ROLL SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, sta~ meeting, Satwday, 7:30p.m. at Masoaic MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE, Temple. Refreshments. Chapter 17, Thursday, 7 p.m. at RUTLAND - Rolland EMS, Meigs Junior High School cafete· craft show BDd bizarre, 9 a.m.-~ ria p.m. Saturday ;11 RutiBDd Civic Center, Bean dinner. Proceeds to FRIDAY local EMS. SYRACUSE - Suuon TownMIDDLEPORT - Free cbil· ship Trus1ees. 7:30 Friday a_t the dren' s fmgerprindng at the Middle· Syracuse Municipal Building. port Masonic Lodge, 9-1 p.m. con-· dueled by lhe Meigs County Pfrue. cuting Allomey's Office. ship Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m at the Chester town ball . . JIMMY DEAN $ 69 _ 1. .Sausage .....~ •••••••••••• ~~ USDA CHIOCE BONELESS BEEF ~nglish Roast LB • ••••••••••• $149 WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. PORK BUn · . S129 Steaks or Roast •••••• ~: ··: C~AD USDA CHOICE BONELESS SEARLES Searles observes . .first birthday . · Chad Searles observed his fmt birthday Feb. 25 with a party at · McDonald's. His parents, Kenny 110d Tammy Searles of Depot Street, Rutland, bosled the celebra· ti011. There were games with prizes going to !be winners. Attending were Chad' s sister, Angela, his brother, Bmdley, Dan Kennedy, grandparents, George and Phyllis Luster, Brenda and Josh Taylor, Merri, -Kenneth andChristian Amsbary, Jana, ..Jamie, Josh and Christopher Baker, and Jake Birchfield. Reedsville UMWplan Easter dinner " The . ·Reedsville United Methodist Women met at lhe home of Mrs. Grace Weber with Mrs . Emma Durst reading "After the Winter." Sixty-seven shut-in calls were reported and cards were sent. The basement door is to be painted in the near future. · The new window project f(l' the church was discussed and a menu was planned for a 6:30 a.m. Easier breakfast at the church. Mr5. Nina Boston thanked the group for the ·kindness shown during her daugh· ter's iUness. : · A game was played with prizes awarded . Refreshments were served to the above-named and Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Susie Mash, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Miss Ann Buckley. Mrs. Pearl Osborne and Mrs. Lillian Pickens . Mrs. Osborne received the door prize. · Mrs. Boston will host the next meeting. Mrs. Durst closed the meeting in pmycr. Harrisonville news notes Kenda and Alan Armstrong, ' Cincinnati, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. At its February meeting, the Harrisonville Senior Citizens bad a potluck luncheon . New officers were elected and cards were signed for Ill members, Lola Clark and Nellie Lowe. Steve and Julie ~tanley and children of Norwich were recent week. end visitors of his parents, Duane and Hazel Stanley. They hosled a 50th wedding anniversary recep· lion for his parents in Pomeroy. Ed Marks, Gibson . Ridge, AlbBDy, visited Louise Eshelman andBuddy. • Katherine Weaver spent an evening visiting Louise Eshelman and Buddy. · Mrs. Mariam Durham bas returned from visiting relatives In West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill bad as guests their dau~blers, Linda Finley and Helen Bible and cbil· · dren of Columbus. (. . . · s1· 99 Leg Quarters •••••••••••L:~ 4.9· Beef np Steak •••••••••• 69( Smoked Picnics ••••••••L!. S~OONER F~IED s 139 F1sh St1ck$~rSquares•••• ' ' 9 9( we·ners ••••••• •••••••••••• CHICKEN · · . ·. . . . Lt. All CURIOS. AND GUN CABINETS · CARPET SALE 22 STYLES ON SALE %oFF ' MATTRESS SALE SERTA AND SPRING AIR Starting,$ At 8 800 TWIN · . U.K. SMITHFIELD · PAY NOTHING UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1995 SEOIONALS AND LOVESEATS 1/ Take 6 Months To Pay Same As Cash. No Interest. No down Payment . /40FF To Qualified Applicants. ' OCCASIONAL TABLES •CoHee Tables . •End Tables •Lamp Tables •Sofa Tables DINING TABLES & CHAIRS PORK& BEANS 16 oz. " . LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE All SOFAS VAN CAMP. . 12 oz•• FOLGERS ADC COFFEE 39 oz. 25%oFF LIBBEY . APPLIANCE SALE 99( Potatoes ••••••••••••••!~;:. · 2 Dishwasher ••••• s259.00 Dryers •••••••••••••s289.00 Ranges ............s299.00 Refrigerators ...s539.00 Washers..........s369.00 Freezers .......... s289.00 US #1 RUSSETT · . · . PEACHES 29oz. GRADE AMEDIUM MAGNAVOX 19" Color w/remote-........- 5259 25" Color w/rlllol•-"""...:.~-. 5389 25' Color Console-w./remote-5449 METAL STORAGE CABINETS LO~LOW PRICES ALL BEDROOM 'FURNITURE ~OFF LAMPs· AND PICTURES 20% BERkLINE RECLINERS $19900 St·~~ ~ OFF Eggs ••••••••••••••••••••• . IN STOCK LINOLEUM 18 PAnERNS $6'' . . Sq. Yd. DOZ•. $ 139 .Cottage.Cheese ••••••~4•0f·. . ·. VALLEY BELL _ . . Products 69( · 9 9 ( Crackers..................... ._ PEPSI COLA . ······~············ . · . ZESTA lb. box · • • • • • • • • • • . ,!I_ I! I~------ -COUPON I I WESSON : 21iter · : . 99c .::: 1 I I 1 I ORE ~DA . . Cr1nkle ,Cuts ••••••••••!!~. . · HOLLAND CAKE MIXES ::: . -_ !1111_11! COUPON . 1 1 . $299 FRISKIES CAT fOOD ::: '89c ::: ··4/$1·::: :.1 ,1 'I II 1 1 . I 98 oz. TIDE ULTRA 5 99 3 P-17-09-150#00001 I :I ,I :: :: 'I :1 'I Good Only At POWIII'o Super 'vatu. t 1 I Offer Good thru April 1,19114 ,I ~I I _____ _U,!YIJ! 1'!•~ c;_u!l'l"l•t ____ _!I ........................................ .................... . ~ ' 10 LB. $ 119 COUPON . BEEF . ~. • - II! .!1.. 11! ,!1.. 111! .!1.. 11! ,!1_1! !1 .. 1! !I.-I!~. I I :I I tl I tl 5.5 oz. · 4&0L · 18-II.Soz. · :1 1 . tl I Good Only At Powell'l Super Vltlu I Gqod Only AI Powell's Super Vllu t I Good Only AI Powell's Super Vltlu Offer Good lhru Aprti1 ,111M I Offer Good lhru Aprll1,19114 ,I 1 Offer Good thru Aprtl1,19114 _ - ·- __ I::!'!!H_1 J!rP!!~~OIJI!' __ _. __ ~I 1 _____l{m!_t ~ ~ 1! ~u~~! ____ ~'I I _____ IJIJ.IIL 1J'Jr_Clf~o.tnJr_____ :1 ,1 ,1 1 •1 , Ice-•-I! -•-II!Cream •••••••••••• ~~!!!~ .• • • • -•-1! .!1.. 11! .!II •rill!. !I-ll! !1 ..11! • • • • !1 ..11!. !11 ..11!. !I P,.! I I . COUPON . ,I I :I I . , · tl 1 ., ,I I ~ DUNCAN HINES :I I VEGETABLE OIL ::: _ GROUND COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS MAX.-50¢ ' GOOD THURS. J/30, FRI 3/31, SAT 4/1 • �. Page-1~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • AovmiSED IT!M POL.a· Each of these acve-tlsed lrems Is requlree to be re.~dlly available for sale In each Kreger Store. exoept as specifically noted In tills ad. If we do llll oot of an advertised Item. we will offer vou your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflec~ng the same savings or a ralncheck which wll entitle you to purthase the advertlsee Item at the adve~sed price wltllln 30 days. only one vendor coupon will be acteptee per Item p~chased. WE RESEI!VE THE RICHT TO LIMIT OUANTinES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. · By DANIEL Q.HANEY teeth every night · The· s~rvey was conducted by :. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -. ~ Amencan Health Foundation, a .:: Almost . half <?f Americas pnvate ~ew York-based _research ;- : schoolchJldren thmk apple· juice org~uzation, and Scbo~ti~ Inc., a -.; . b~ more ~at !han whole milk, a pubhsber. The foundation s pres1· ·':·: IDJSC?Dcepoon that reflects tbe poor dent, Dr. Ernst L. Wyoder: said the •-: .. quahty of health. edu~alion, the f'm~lngs show t!Jat Amencans _an: A: ~· sponsors of a nauonw1de survey do1ng a poor JOb or educaung youngsters about healthy hvtng. . say. The s i y also fouod that near· ''Rather th.an blame the cbtlly one- uaner of the nation's· dren, we should blame ourselves," scboolc dren don't eat fruits or · he said. . . Wynder released the survey vegetables every day or ~b their : AP Sc:lonco Writer NOWTH . SATURDAY .__ONLYI ~ . 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei:-Page--11 Survey: Quarter of schoolchildren don't eat fruits and vegetables daily ctiPvRICHT 1995- THE KROGfR CO. ITEMS AND PRICES COOD WEONESDAY. MAROl29, THROUCH SAT.UIWIIY APRIL 1, 1995 IN GALLIPOLIS A POIIEAOY. DOUBLEM"·'COUPONS up to 5CY See storelor details. Wednesday, March 29, 1995. Wednesday, March 29, 1995 • ' findings Tuesday at a .conference spo~sored by the Amencan Can<:er Soc1ety. It. was based on a que.s tionn:ure distnbuted to·3,112 cbtldren m grades 2 through. 6. Among the fmdmgs: .. -24 percent bad eaten no frwt and 25 percent. bad eaten no vegetables the prev1o~s day. . -24 percent d1d not brush tbetr teeth tbe night before. -15 percent thought cheese was a good source of f1ber. ~It's not.) And 16 percent said ftber reduces the risk of cancer. (lt does.) .. - 48 ~ercent thought apple JUICe. wh1cb contains ~o fat, ~as more fa t tha~ wbolc mtlk, whiCh bas a lot. MelfllOvet, 36 percent satd watermelon bas more fat than Am~can cheese.. - 59 pe~nt did not wear a !ttl· met the last time they rode a b1cycle. .- 7 percent said aspirin is an illegal drug. - 12 percent did not believe AIDS could be passed from person to person . Another. 12 percent thought the disease 1s caused by vaccination. . -7 percent plan to smoke cigmttes. while 15 percent~ not sure. Eleven percent of the s1xthgraders have already smoked, and 34 pen:ent.bave tried alcoltol. "These statistics knock you out of your chair,' : commented Dr . Edward J. Sondik, acting direc1or of the National Cancer Institute. "The more we can teach youngsters about a healthy lifestyle, tbe CrQw's on top of things. • Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. better off we'll be. We an:n't doing a very good job." . Getting adults to change their eating babiiS is difficult. The CaliCornia Department of Health Services conducted a public education cam ai n to encourage people to eat !'t l:ast five servings of fruits and vegetables daily. · It's A Lock. Times-Sentinel ..... ..• NOTICE • • On Saturday, April 1, 1995, from 6:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, Leading Creek Conservancy District will be connecling a replacemenl line (across SOCCo's longwall miner r.anel) into the existing line on Red hill Road . To complele this installation, the District's ireatment plant pumps imd the 250,000 gallon tank on Red Hill- Road will be out of service. Customers on the following roads will have little or no water pressure during \his· time: SR 124 ThiNKING D:AY -Local Girl Scouts enter· annual Thinking Day observance at Meigs High '!'ln~d Saturdatlartornoon with presentations, School. Hero, scouts play with balloons between (between Mine #1 and Painter Ridge). Red Hill, Briar Ridge skits at tho event. national costumes and plenty. or rood at. tho (Danville side), Painter Ridge, Price Strong, Fairplay, Molchan, CR 1, CR 1A, Point Rock, North Run, Laurel, and Sisson Roads. · · All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, Nineteen Meigs County Girl · Best presentation -Mexico. Mexico; Salem Center Brownie Scout troops participated in the Rutland-Harrisonville Brownie Troop 1120, Canada; Middleport SR 143, SR 684, and all county & township roads adjacent annual Thinking Day observance Troop 1308 and Norway, Chester Brownie Troop 1015, Behze; to these state roads will be supplied by the District 's 20,000 Meigs..County Cadette Troop 1261, held at Meigs High School near Brownie Troop 1067. gallon lank on Horner Hill. This tank will provide only a Pomeroy Saturday afternoon. · Best unifonn - Mexico, Rut- Sweden; Chester Brownie Troop Throughout tbe afternoon, . land-Harrisonville Brownie Troop 1067 and Chesler Daisy Troop, limited volume of water, therefore the District urges all Norway; Letart Junior Troop 1290, Daisies. Brownies, Juniors and 1308. customers to prepare for this outage on Friday evening and Best dish - Mexico, Rutland-· Finland; Pomeroy Junior Troop Cadettes represented various coun to conserve water on Saturday. After service is restered, the tries through skits, presentations, Harrisonville Brownie Troop 1308: 1309 and Daisy Troop 1292, Unitethnic foods and the_wearing of New Zealand. Tuppers Plains ed Kingdom; District's employees will be repressurizing an~ flushing all. Middleport Cadette Troop 1208, national costumes. · Brownie" Troop B 16; Sweden, lines, so customers dm expecl some discoloration for the Winners iil the various cate· Meigs County Cadette Troop 1261. 'Jamaica; Middleport Daisy Troop next few days . After service is restored, all cuslomers gones at Thinking Day were as folBest overall - Mexico, Rut- 1303, Bahamas; Chester Junior lows,' in order; land-Harrisonville Brownie Troop Troop 1051. France; Syracuse ' should boil all water used for human consumplion for 3 Best Visa- Australia, Middle· 1308; Australia, Middleport Junior Brownie Troop 1079, Spain; minules until further nolice. · port Junior Troop 1279; United Troop 1279; United kingdom, Southern Daisy Troop 1020, India; Those customers al lower elevations may nol experience Kingdom, Pomeroy- Junior Troop Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309. Letart Brownie Troop 1004, any significant changes in their water pressure during lhis 1309: New Zealand, Tuppers Troops participating and the Kuwait; Pomeroy Brownie Troop Plains· Brownie Troop 1316, and countries thet'represented were: 1271, Phillipines; Middleport time, however please be considerate of those on the higher Norway, Chester Brownie Troop, Pomeroy Cadette Troop 1180, Junior Troop 1276, Australia; and i067. United Stales; Rutland-Dar- Tuppers Plains Brownie Troop elevalions and use water only when absolutely necessary. Leading Creek Conservancy. Dislrict Best display - Spain,. Syracuse rison ville Brownie Troop 1308, 1316, New Zealand. ... . \ Girl Scouts celebrate 'Thinking Day; • Save at least SLICED· FREEl soc Per lb. 36-Month CD 7.00% Annuall'mrniJI!e \'u:ld lntn rs lltll~ h]Peoples ~ Bank t-1ciuher FIHC l't~ i nt l'll· , ,..-~tnl (:\0.1) li75 1121 1:'104) 77:1 - ~!'", 14 ll.w..: r1 U0 ·1l HH'J 2 1:1!> Ma~n, , ~lw •lo '" '''"'' If I""'' ool !,roi~ I J ., ·~'<I I, /lo~UIII~I><•II~ h'lon .' &ll, 1111,. ,..,, '"'" ' "' "''J,.J,Iu••l•· rl ~·. lnh·••••l 1. 1,• ,,Hoi A "'( ~~~· , 1 ~ <' I "!.I I'•· ,,r, olf11l "' ,}lli'<'l In d,.,~, 1'.·.. ~1 1)' t.. ,·~dv ,.,., ,hJ'~ "~ I Brownie Troop 1079. U.S. GRADE A TYSON/ HOLLY FARMS _Reco1a · O•etRite or 24-Pack 12-o · . 'Z. Split Chicken Co~o - · Breast · Cans SOld In 4.5-Lb. Pkgs. $21,488• NODill: Ff!e'l M.nl~f .BfWIJ ftEW '95 CIEVY AS1RO EXTBaD CONVERSION VAN · • Ex!ended Chassis • Ori\let Side Air Bag Fresh · ·· sugar sw~tet StrawberrieS Pound • Mb·loci< Brakes ·Air Condition • Aulomal< Overdnve ·Vista Bav Windows • Power Steermg • Power srakes • Trtt Steering • Crurse • AMIFJ.t Cassette • Power Windows • Power Locks • 4 Captarn Ch81fs · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Onver Srae Alfba9 • Rear Antr -Lod< Brakes • Power Sieerrng • Power Brakes • Soii>'Bed • lndrrect lJghtmg • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversron • Aluminum Running Boards ·Loade<J! BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 • 4~4 • Automati c • Orrver Srde Arrtra9 • Antr -Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belled Trres . "Sale Pra llldu09s GMAC F<rst Tl'l1e Buyer lrcenwe II CM!rlll!d. ,888 • Crurse C9r1trol • Electronrc Shrh TmnsJer Case • P235175R 15' T11es ·Loaded! 13,888** 5 No Do:: riii!S OeMroo· BRAND·NEW '95 PONTIAC . GRAND PRIX SE COUPE • Power Brakes "Sale Poce 1nc1uoes • Custom C~h lmenor GMAC h st T1me lt.iyer Spacial Aero GnJund EHects ., • Air COnditiOn • Aulomatic $149. ~ ... ~ ·-~ • AWhee Anli-l.OOI 99 • V"' Power • Dual A1rt>ags • Power Steering cu Fees OeWerl!lll' • Power &akes • Poweo Door l.od<s ·P-Wir(lows BRAIIIIEW '95IUICI CENI1IIY SEDAII •DN« Side •""'l &.... • Af.lfM Cassone • fiH Sleenng • Cruise Conlr~ ·-!lor·P~.P~ ._,..,._ • Power Wncti!WS \ 5' TileS l~rve II O..ai<IIOd • Conso~ • cus1om Spor1 &cler Seals • • Pass-Key II Then Deterrent • Rear Deoi< lid Sj)01Ier • Specel Aero Ground EHects : :x; L~er V-6 P~~ • Dnver Side Arrbag . • 4 Wheel Afltr-lock e.-».es • Pf$, P/B • CU$101tr CIOih 1~"<16'1()( • Steel Belted Trres and W~eel Flares • Spor1 SuSJl<lflSWn . • Sjllrt Oual Exhau~ • !6' Cast AlumrnumWheels • Loaded 1 • AMI'FM Stereo 344·5947. 422·0756 FUll Flat . . . . ... . .Each ' • ', BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES 4x4 PICKUP ·'"' ~ .. Hlcl<.ldM ()MAC . ( • Tues. Tags, 1"1118 Fees ~.dra. AOO&Ie incl!ded lfl sale price or new vetA bteel Where~· On WOYed credit. Not MIPOft~ tor 1ypograptlieaii!IIT0!1 ,, 1. Flf\l 111M Huv~:~' loc1i111M! 11 CM~of.ecl S26,988 TOLL FREE 1·8110·822·0417 • 372-2844 I • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Wrndows • AWFM CasseHe • Tilt Steenng • Monday " Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �• Poineroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio . Page--12-The Dally Sentinel ~---Alfred The Alfred United Methodist :Church will host a sunrise service 'lind Easter breakfast 7 a .m . on :Eas1er mornillg for.memben or lbe .Melbodist churches oortbeast clus·ter. · Children baptized at lbe March ;26 Sunday service were Karen Lynn FoUrod, Kaitlyn Ann Follrod, Brian. Allen Follrod. Brandon Ray Follrod and Gary Johnson. news notes------ EYa and Clarence Johnson or Walerford visited lbeir son, Gary. The entire family IIIU:nded cburcb services and baptisms. Recent guests of Don and Martie Pullins were Bill and Judy Leach of Mineral Wells, W.Va.: June and Janet Ridenour of Chester; Wilbur Pullins of Marietta; and Wilma Kay Buckley' of Lotteridge. Troooury Bolonce ... 55,427 lnvoatmonto ............ 48,225 Total Troooury Bolonco ..... ,,.........,_.........-...... 104,1152 Outo!Mdlng .............. (405) Total Bolonco ........ 104,247 Summery · of lndobtodnoeo Outo!Mdlng Jon. 1, 111114 G.O. Bondo ............. 10,000 G.O. Notoa .............. 14,000 Rotlrod G.O. Bonde .. -........... 5,1100 G.O. Notoa .............. 14,1100 Outolondlng Doc. 31,1114 G.O. Bondo .. f""""'"5,000 o.o. Notto .......:............... o . Ataeaaod Voluotlon .......... P~. . Sunday guests of Marguerite and Delbert Stearns were their daughter and granddaughter, Laura and Leab Cohen of Akron. The Cobens recently returned from a trip 10 Egypt. · Senior Saints to travel to Amish country Point Pleasant's Lillian Chap- meeting with Bob Eads reading man talked about old age and good devotional saiphlreS of Jude. · ·attihldes at a recent meeting of tbe March senior citizens' birthdays :senior Saints of the Rutland · inclpde Rena Walker, Jackie 'Church of God. Preece, Mary Lambert, Birdie Plans were made for a trip to tbe Hysell, Mary Romain, Larelie King Amish country for sight seeing, a and Mildred Ingram. Roberta dinner at Der Du!cbman and a uain George donated the birthday cake. ride through !be oounlry side. Auendint were Jackie Preece, Jaclcie Preece, wbo was recently Mary Larnbcr~· Birdie Hysell, Bob returned from !be hospital, led tbe Eads, Alice Kitchen, Geraldine Sexton, Nellie Hatfield, Jaunila Wamsley, Rena Walker, Bub Herdman, lcycle Herd man, Mildred Ingram, Mary Romains, Lillian Chapman, lbe Rev. Paul Cbapnan, ReY. Gregory Sears, Chester Sexton, Ernie Lambert, Homer Preece, Tammy Sears and Kathleen Weaver. ' ............................ 3,815,100 lnoldo10 Mlll ............... 2.00 Outoldo 10 llill ............3.10 Eottmotod Population .827 Federal Cenau• PopulaUor\ ....................... 827 I certify tho lollowlng report to bo correct ond true, to tho btot ol my knowtodgo: Jenlco t..ow.on Z'wllllng, Clork/TrHauror 1235 Duoky Syocuoo, Ohio 457711 (3) 29; 1TC Home health coordinator speaks to retired teachers · Paula Eichinger, home beallb · coordinator, was speaker at !be re<:ent meeting of tbe Meigs. County Retired Teachers' Association beld Trinity Church social room. Eichinger, inttoduced by Maxine Whitehead, talked about the program which makes it possible for patients to leave the hospital, wi tb care from a nurse. sooner at Public Notice Public Ncitlce Thomoo E. Forguoon AudhorofStalo FlnoncloiRoporl Of Townlhlpo For Flocol Yoor.Endlng Docombor 31, 1114 Syrocuoo Vllltgo, County ol lletgo "Thlolo an unauclltad FlnoncloiReport" SUMM~ OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OoYOrnmtntol Fund fypoo, RoYonuo Recelplo · RECEIPTS: : Locel Tuoo ............. 20,342 . tntorgovommentol 111Ctlplo ......................82,295 : CMrgea for aervlce1 ...... .. ................................. 12,415 Flnae, UcenHI & Permlta "''"'"'''·"'""""'""''''"' 7,570 Mlocetlantouo ........ 31,483 Toto1Rocolpta ....... 154,115 DISBURSEMENTS Security of Peraon & Property ...................... 23,341 Loloure nmo Acllvltloo ..... ................................... 5,678 Tronoporlotlon ........ 27,249 General Government ........ ................................. 38,436 Copltal Outlay......... 11,780 Oebt StrYico ........... 11,505 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ................ ~ ........... ~ .• 1.24,888 .Toter Rtcelpto OYer/under less expense. Home-delivered meals are available when needed, sbe said. VMH b'as the largest home care center in the area, according to Eichinger. In addition; Hospice meets many needs in the county, she said. It is a separate program and is available 24-bours-a-day, Eichinger noted. plabureementa ............29,126 ; Nellie Parker had prayer and Virginia Carson conduc ted ihe business meeting when cards were signed for members wbo are ill . The April 25 meeting will be. combined wilb lbe Meigs County Board of Education meeting at 6 p.m . at Salisbury EI~mentary School. Plans call for a speaker from lbe state department. PUblic Notice E. Forguoon Aud"or ol Sloto FlrioncletRoportOI Townlhlpo For Flocol Yur Ending Docombor 31, 1114 Pomeroy VIllage, County ol llolgo Thoma "'Thllla an urwudtted Talo1Rocolpto ....... 243, I 54 Pe,...nol Servtceo .. 22,395 . Conttoctual Servtcee ........ DISBURSEMENTS Security" of Perllon & .............:................... 22,571 Supplleo and Matorlalo ..... Property ...................... 23,341 Lolauro Time AciiYIIIoo ..... ................................. 33,250 .........:........................ ;5,178 Copltal Outloy........... 3,e50 Tranoportatlon ........'n ,248 Oebt SerYico ............. t,21t General Government ........ Other Financing Sourcea Tolol Dloburoomonto......... ........................... ...... 31,436 Ovtr/(Undtr) Expend. Dlob. .................................11,310 Po,...nol Servlcoo .. 22,395 6 Other Uoo-'"tt ....... 18,129 Tolol Rocolpto OYOf'/undor Controctuol Servlcu ........ Fund Caoh Balonco DloburHmento .......... (2,351) ................................. 22,576 January, 1, 1114 .........46,6115 Non-OponoUng Suppllta end Motorlola ..... Fund Caah Balance, ROVOrHIOo/(Exponooo): ................................. 33,250 Oocombor 31, 111114 .... 64,11!4 Tronolo....Out ......... (1 ,851) Copltol Dutloy......... 22,730 RooorYo lor Encumbr. Other Uuo/Nonop. Dlbl Servlco ........... 20,724 Docombor 31, 11195 ...... 1,302 Expendlturoo .............. (1 ,011) .TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Expendable Truot Funds, Totel ather fin . ............................... 211,371 Other Flnonclng oourcoi/(Uooo) ........... (2,132) Sourcu/(Uooo), Excooo Rocolpto ond Tolol Rocolpla oYor/undor O.lher . Sourcea / Other Flnl!lnclng Sources Nonoporotl~g RoY...............7 0Yer!(Und0f') Expend. Dlob. Dtoburaemento ........... 29.n5 Total ather lin . 1o Other Uoo-'"ot ....,.. (5,213) Olhor · Sourcto/ oourceo/(Uoea) ......- ............ 7 Fund Caah Balance Nonoperating RoY............... 7 Trenaforo-ln .............. 3,754 . Exctaa Rocolpts and J1nu.ry, 1, 1'994. ~ .•..... 44,111 ·Tranoftra-Oul......... (4, 105) Other Flnonclng Sourcoo Fund Cuh Bolonco, OYer/(Undor) Expond. Dlab. Docombor 31, 1114 .... 39,333 Ot·hor · Uooo/Nonop . 6 Ofhor Uooo/Nel ................7 RooerYe for Encumbr. Expondllurao......... ,.. (1 3,571) Totti Other Fin . Fund Cooh Balonco December 31 , 1 -.........110 J•nuery, 1, 1994 ............ .... 82 Source Doocrlptlon, Sourceot(Uooo) ........ (13,822) Fund Cuh Botonco, Totalo lo Fund Bolonce EXCIII Recelptl and Oocombor 31, 111114 ........... 88 Olher ·.Finonclng Sourcoo RECEIPTS: Praprlet1ry Fundi, Locel Taxoo ............. 20,342 0Yer/(Under) Expend. Dlob. Operating RIYtnutl: & Other Uua/Ntt ....... 12,853 lntorgovommonlol Rocetpto Fund Caah Balance Rectlptai ...................... l2,215 ChorgH for SorYicoo ........ Ch1rgea for Hrvlcea ........ January, 1, 1114 .... .'.... 81,313 ................................. 81,781 Fund Caoh Balance, ................................. 114.111 Mlocollanoouo .......... 7,258 Fine-. Ucenua & Pel'lrJia. December 31, 1994 .. 1!14,246 Tolol Rocetplo .........et,039 Reeerve tor Encumbr. ................................... 7,570 Oporotlng Expenuo: Mlocollonooua ........ 38.751 Oectmber 31 , 11195 ...... 2,282 Tranlfera-ln .............. 3,754 Docombor31,1114 ............... .................. ~ ..... 132,11311.11 RIIII'Yt for · Encumbr. Docombor31, 1195 .............. . ............................ 15,644.n Propriotory Funds, Operotlng Rovonuoo: Rocoiplo Chergeo lor Sorvlcoo ........ .................... -..... 343,517.43 Mlocollanoouo .... 7,3'¥7.10 To!llRocolpto .. 350,tl4.53 Operating Expon001: Personal S<trYicoa ............ . _................... /.. .... 12,557.37 ConlriCIUol Sorvlcoo ........ ............................33,351.38 Supplloa ond Materials ..... .......................... 152,511.01 Copltol Outloy ...... 2,012.74 Totol Oloburoomonto ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 210,448.51 Totol Rocolpto ovor/under Dlaburoomonll ......70,515.95 Non-Operotlng Rovanuoot(Exponoos): Debt Sorvico .. (123,111.49) Other Uooo/Nonop . Expondlturoo ......... (l,111. 10) Totol other lin . oourcoot(Uooo) .... 130,5n.5t Excooo Rocolpto and Other Financing Sourceo Ovor/(Undor) Expend. Dlsb. & Other Uooo/Not (10.061 .64) Fund Caah Balance Docombor ~1, 1-.... 688.75 Rocolpta Chorgu for S<trvlceo ........ .............................. 1,000.00 Mlocollonoouo .......... 15.75 Tolol Rocolpta ...... 1,015. 75 Operating Expenooo: Totol Rocolpto oYor/undor Dlaburoomonla ........ 1,015.75 · Non-Operating Rtvonuos/(Expenooa): Fund Cooh Bolance Jonuory, 1, 1114::.. 44,331.34 Fund Cooh Balance , December 31, 1994 ............... ............................ 45,347.09 Total Fund Balance, Rocolpto Chorgoolor Sorvtceo; ....... ............................ 15,478.21 .......................... 344,587.43 Tronoporlollon.165,975.58 Gonoral GoYemmont........ .......................... 167,880.34 Oebl SerYico ........ 6,800.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .......................... 842,145.85 Mlocollonoouo ... :. 7,412.85 Tolo1Rocolpto ..351,980.28 Dpenotlng Exponooo: Peraonol SerYiceo ........:.... ............................12,557.37 Collttoctual SorYiceo ........ Total Aectlpta over/under ............................ 33,359.38 Reaerve tor Encumbr. Supplleo and Matorlalo ..... T"naforl-ln .......... 120,000 .......................... 152,519.09 Trensforo-Out ..... (120,0011} Capital OuUay ...... 2,012.74 Other Uus/Nonop. Total Oloburoemonto ......... Expendltureo .............. (42.00) . .......................... 280,448.58 Toto I Other Fin. TotoiRecolpta OYer/under Soun:ooi(Uooo) .......... (42.00) Dloburoemonto ...... 71 ,531.70 Excooo Rocolpto ond Non-Oporotlng Other Financing Source• Revenue&/(Expenaea): OYer/(Undor) Expend. .Diob. Debt s.,.lco .. (123,611.49t Other Uaoo/Nonop. Expondltureo ......... (6,961.10) Toto I other fin. aourcoo/(Uooo) .... 130,5n.5t . Excooo Rocolpto and Other· Flnonclng Sourcoo 0Ytr/(Undor) Expend. Olob. 1o Other Uoos/Not(60,061.64) Fund Cooh Balance Jenuory, 1, 1114 .. 1",613.18 a Other UsH/Not.111,862.38 Fund Caoh Belanco Jonuory, 1. 1994 .. 1n,:i37.92 Fund Cooh Balanc:o, .I Docombor 31, 111114............... .......................... 131,854.71 RooorYI for Encumbr. Docombor 31, 1195............... .............................15,646.n Expondoblo Truat Funda, O·ther Financing Fund Caah Balance, Sourcoo/(Uooo), Docombor 31, 1114 ............... ReYenuo Recelpto: .......................... 132,535.99 Local Taxeo.......... 5,301.54 RooorYI for Encumbr. Tota1Recolpto...... 5,301 .54 Docombor31, 1-.... 868.75 Security of Poroon 6 Troooury Balonco .............. Property ................... 5,245.83 .......................... 110,195.50 Total Dtoburoomonta......... lnYeotmonta ....... 80,194.36 .............................. 5,245.83 Tolol TrtHury aolonce ..... Total Recolplo over/undor .......................... 271,189.86 Dlaburoomtnlo .............55. 71 Outotondlng ...... (5,81 8.21) Excoao Rocolpta and Total Bolonco ... 265,371.65 NOW AVAILABLE Other Financing Source• s um m1ry IN THE 'NOW THIS SPACE $16.00 $8.00 80 people. needed to deliver the new Ohio Valley Telephone Books iQ Pomeroy, Middleport, Coolville, Rutland, Langsville, Apple Grove, Racine, Syracuse, Flontand, Chester, Long Boltom, Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, Le!arl, Wllkersville, Albany and Surrounding areas in M"eigs, GatUa and Vinton counties. To beCome an independent con tractor you must be at least 18 years old, have the use of an Insured car. van or truck, and be available a minimum of 5 daylight hours dally. 992·2156 $12.00 Meigs County, Ohio (3} 29, FOR MORE INFORMATION- • 5 LEGAL NOTICE the . - ) •. I - - J_ ' ... Syracuse, SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614-992-6419 TOO 1-800. liJ: ..._. Equal !'lousing Opportunity 8 HappyAds County Pomeroy, 10: 00 I •M• 1995, lor . the following surplus vehicles: One (1} 1978 CheYrolet Monte Carlo coupe, SN: I W27U8K528058 One (1) 1983 Chevrolet 514, SN: 1GCCT1486D2148122 One (1) 1986 Buick 4-door, SN: 1G4JS69P5GK435740 . One (1) 1985 Ford HatChback E/L, SN: I FABP0424PW236663 One (1) 1979 Ford 4-door, SN: 9X92T129888 One (.1) 1976 Chevrolet You think that you're still young But I'm here to break the news, Father·Time has come calling And you must face the truth. . SN : CGL256U170976 One (1} 1981 Chevrolet' 4S N ; door, 1G1 AB689XBY234194 One (1) 1976 Ford van .SN: E14BHA00550 · All Items may be viewed Yot~r wild and carefree days Are just now, you knoJN Cause on this 29th March You turn the big Four-0. upon arrangement with the Melga · County 'Sherlll's Daparlmenl. Sealed bids must make reference ·to the model ~nd serial number of each vehicle baing bid upon; the amount of the bid; and the bidder's name, address and current telephone number. The Happy 40th •' R3al Estate General the 120+ acres of vacant ground. Great t unting or build yourself a home that's secluded from the hustle and bustle or everyday lila. REDUCED TO $350.00 al acre ~OMEROY · PEACOCK AVE · 1 t/2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer thermo payne windoWs, Elec . 8 .8 . heat,full basement with F.A , ·alec. furn ace blown -in .nsulation , front porch, side deck . Large yard. ·PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500.00 , •· . " H.AVE YOU STARTED SPRING CLEANING AND FOUND THAT YOU DON'T LIKE WHAT YOU HAVE? THEN STOP IN AND SEE US, WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES JUST WAITING FOR YOU! WE'LL EVEN HELP WITH THE SELLING OF THE ONE YOUR NOW IN! COME BY AND TALK WITH US .. .WE'LL HELP IN WHATEVER WAY WE CAN! ' 992·619t SHERRI L. HA AGER. ............., ............ 949-2439 HENRY E. CLE~Ni:i'" ......... 742·2357 KATHLEEN M. CLEJ1.. .............................. :....... 992,6191 OFFICE' ' ND .... 992·6191 .,.,.,.,.,.992-2259 n n """"' """" """"'" n 1-800-3n-44n WHAnAMACALLIT SHOP With avery new alarm Installed receive 6 mQnth's FREE monitoring. 304-882-3336 311411 m(l. ........ DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed. - Fri.- Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns LOIIda of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 Sc!isr'el 992-5388 WHALEY'S AUTO· ID'IIPPLIDCE IIDICI BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing n .............. .. .. " .... ••••• n .... .... n ...... , ...... n ' ...... " n n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... "0' RACINE GUN CLUB · GUN SHOOTS 211 2192/lln POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates . Job altes • Camp Sites • Family Reunlona & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Llmeeto~e, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll dloB ded 20 . Located on Rl. 33 at the auction center in ,, PARTS ofoctory Aulhorizod Pana Mason, W. V. will be selling items from a log Specializing in Custom .:us.:'~": Yo~ro ,. · 2 cabin in Gallipolis, Ohio and fixtures from the • Frame Repair •Faot RotllbloS<trvlce Hanes Jewelers in Point Pleasant; WV who NEW & USED PARTS FOR •washora- Dryoro - Range• was in business over 60 years, plus are : ALL MAKES & MODELS •RIIIrlgoriton •Freuero -Diahw11hert usual selection of quality antiques. 992-7013 OR o~~.w. Haatoro FURNITURE: Beautiful Early Burl Walnut 992-5553 OR -Microwaoes•Diapooalo Cabinet W/leaded & Beveled Glass Door Raised FREE t -80<I·8<~<8·0Ct70I ·~hu~~!:n':~~••• Panels, Beautiful Oak Side Board Heavily Carved DARWIN, OHIO (614) 985.;1561 or I Head Must See!! Viet. Marble Insert 992-5335 1211wn , Fancy Oak Hi Boy, Beautiful Qu;~rter I ·"----_..:.;:.:;:.;;.;,;,."" ,~._ _ _ _ _..-.-..,. Sawn Oak Side Board, Fancy Carved secretary, Oak O.F. Curved Class China wmons Heads & Howard L. Wrltesel Claw Feet, Round Viet. Marble Top Table, KINGS' McDougall Oak O.F. Kitchen Cabinet W/flour Bin, ROOFING Home Improvements 5 Leg Square Oak Banquet Table W/leaves, NEW-REPAIR 33151 Happy Hollow Road Round Oak Table W/claw Feet, 4 Pc. Poster BR Middleport, Ohio 45760 Gutters Suite, Lg. Prim . Flatwall Cupboard, Good Early 6 •New Homes nn Pie Safe, 3 Door Oak North Star Ice Box, Downspouts •Additions •Siding Pc. Store Cabinet, Wash Stands, Fancy 4 Pc . •Roofing •Painting Gutter Cleaning Parlor Suile, Lg: Pier Oval M[rror, Viet. Co1rnei' I -Garages •Porches Painting What-no! Shelf, Queen Ann Wardrobe 2 · Pc . Barns •Pole 1930's Twin BR. Suites, Slant Front ·Oak Desk, FREE ESTIMATES Fre.Esllmor.• Tall 6 nn Pie Safe, Mah . China Cabinet, Old 614-742-3090 949-2168 Corner Cabinet, Fancy Carved Flainling Couch, 304-7 3-9545 511EW4 TFN Press Back Carved Oak Deacon's Bench, Sel 3117ft mo. Oak Chairs , Fancy Love Seat, Oak Manlle, 2 Viet. Walnut High Back Beds, Early M. Brown Co . Wooden Butter Churn, Clark O .N.T. Embroidery Cabinel. Rockers, Buggy Seal, CHESTER Victrola's Alethetone & Edison, Lg. Round Meat COUNTRY Block W/turned Legs, B&O Railn;>ad Trunk, Home. Comfort Cook Stove, Quick Meal Gas · CLUB Cook Stove, Iron Bed, Brass Bed & More. GLASSWARE - .American Fostoria, F&F MDid & Dye Work Dayton 0 . Syrup, Salt ·& Sunday 1:00 p.m . by appointment & Shakers, Heisey, Press Glass, Pattern Glass, 12 Gauge Only f?ainted Bowl ,. 6 Place Selling Homer ·club repair as well Limited: 740 Virginia Rose Dishes & Other Pes., 4 Place Call John Teaford al Backbore, 680 Front Selling Amder Depression Glass Dishes & Other . Chester, Ohio 212819~ Pes., Fiesta Type Dishes, 6 Place Selling Engltsh Rose .Royal Albert Dishes Including Teapot, Creamer, Sugar, & Bread Plate , Extra Lg. Meat Platter Friendly Village Johnson Brs ., Carn;val H&HSAWMILL Glass, Aunt Jemima Cookie Jar, Syrup, Salt & Pepper Shakers, 5 Pc . Watt Pottery W/apple, . 539 BRYAN PLACE Portable Stoneware Pitchers, Blue & White Water Cooler, MtDDLEPOR.T 111\2·2772 Bandsaw Mill Office Houro: Mon.-Fri. Churns Old Bottles Brown, Cobalt & Art ~Deco 8:00a.m..;l:30 p.m. Lamp& More. 3212~ Happy 1 VInyl 6 Alum. Siding, . COLLECTIBLES - Adv. lins Boscol Coffee, Roofing, VInyl Hollow Rd. ' Maxell House, nger Chewing Tobacco, Prince Replacement, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Albert, Vienna Coffee, Calmet Backing Powder & Wlndo-, Blown insulation, Storm Others, Coca-cola Tray, Fancy Kitchen Clock~, Danny &. Peggy Doors, Storm · Dr Pepper Wall Clock, Baskets, Old Brickles Windows, GaragH. Zenith Philco & Fiddle Type Emerson Radio, Old FrHEitlmoteo 614-742-2i93 Pictur~s Pinky .& Blue Boy, The First Singer A.D 1/1Mfn 1850 By Annan Glasgow, A Fairy Story Erest Walbourn , Early Army Regiment Picture Dated . 1919 Paris France, Teddy Bears, Ei!rly Straw 3 · Announcement• · Filled Teddy Bear & One W/ Movable Head , Arms, & Legs, Oil Lamps, Mail Pouch Gallia-Mcigs Coinmunily Action Agency has . · 1955 Coke Bottle Thermometer, ava ilable a limited ainount of dislocated worker Hat Boxes, Old Hats. • retraining funds. These funds can be used .lo pay th e HANES JEWELERS - Turn Of The Century cos t of retrain ing (tuition, fees, textbol)'l(s) at area Original Finish Oak. 3 - 8 Fl. Oak Show Cases. 3 schools such as The University of Rio Grande, - 6 Fl. Oak Counter Top Show Cases, 1 -4 Fl. Buckeye Hills Career Ce nler, Hocking College, TriOak Show Case, 3 Fl. Mah .. Show Case, 16Ft. County JVS, and Ohio UniYersity. Counter, · Stacking file Cabinets, Stacking To qualify for these funds, indiYiduals' mus1 usuall y Jewelers Cabinets, Oak Watch Makers Desk, have become unemployed due 10 a business closing or Several Old Clocks Old Watch Parts, Lg. Tall reduction i~ force type layoff. Income is not osually a Safe On Wheels , H~mmond Typewriter In Oak factor. Certain additional restrictions and requirements Case, Top Hat In Originial Leather Case Plus do apply. Priorily co nsideration will be given to applicanls already enrolled in training. ~ Much More. If you believe you may qualify, please call614-361AUCTIONEER NOTE : A Lg . Selection Of 7342 or 614-992-6629 to hav e a pre-application Quality Antiques, An All Day Auction . Don't Miss mailed to you. Pre-applications arc also available to This One. · the JTPA offices at 859 Third AYe ., Gallipolis and Auction Conducted By · 33105 Highland Rd. , Pomeroy, and the Job Seryicc office al 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. ·I · Gallia-Meigs Community Aclion Agency Lunch Mason, W.V. 773-5785 · JTPA Programs. Auctioneer: Rick Pearson !8010 North Slate Route 7 . PO Box 272 Apprentice Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows A-1 16 Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 Terms: Cash or check with I.D. 614-367-7342 614-992-6629 Not Responsible for accidents or loss of property Equal Opportunity Employer Licensed & bonded in OH, KY &WI/ #66. . TruckingLimcston·c , Top Soil, Fill Dirt Life • Medicare • Cancer· Fire Health • Accident • Annuily • IRA • Mortgage MODERN .SANITA,.IDN 614.992-4236 & DrivewayA. 614-843-5264 (No Sunday Calls) Chris Service•. Home Silee, LanJ American General Life & Accident Ins. Co . P.O . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-7643 •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of ' Experience Mon. lhru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. BuUdo•iJts, Backhoe, ROCKY R. H·UPP COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE E\C \\ \' 1'1\~; Burial, Final Expenses. Loans. Business. Family Securily, College Funds. Emergency Funds. Retirement. Estates. Life Insurance lo lit your needs. Special This Monlh NEW&USED HouseholdCollectlbla 9-5 T·Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR 33N . · 992-7502 oi 992-5805 II0\\\1111 Clearing, Septic Sy8leml &14-245-0437 JAMES ALARM SERVICE Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. 742-3149 or 992·7285 ,. noon on MOnday, April 11, wagon, BARR'S Nursery Sat. APRIL I, IllS Ohio 45769, until 12:00 station Public Sak & Auction lmQUE Second Street (adjacent to Meigs ...... Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rubber Roofing Residential & Commercial Professional Service Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Years Experience , Ale County Sheriff, James M. Soulsby, at lhe office of the Meigs County Sheriff, East the 614-992-3470 Ohio Now ~vailble FmHA One BR apts. Semor, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range,. on -site laundry, Refrigerator, .Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided Meigs Courthouse) , (Specialize In driveway aprNctlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FRI Dirt WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS that sealed bids will be by WICKS Landscape Stock While Pine & Narway Spruce MR. RIGGS Notice is hereby given received The Dally Sentinei-Page-13 MIKE MARCUM'S Roofing & Remodeling Co. Buy - Sell • Trade (3}19, 26, 29, 3 TC n DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. EOE YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. at any time. Public Notice llillst011 Lew lilts) HAULING and all items from the iale lTC ~~~~~~· ~~LAND .............. .. AME~.ICAN CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 the sale or to remove any of DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS · No Experience Necessary Deliveries Slart Early A~ril THIS SPACE be enclosed In • eeparate 992-2259 CALL BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 6 column inch weekdays 1 8" column Inch Sunday envelope, marked as spe<:ffled aboYe. Terms of t~e sole will be cuh or certified check at Public Notice llle time of tranofer of title. Tho Meigs County Sheriff MEIGS COUNTY res,tfYIIS the right to accept COMMUNlTY HOUSING any and all bids. II!PROVEMENT PROGRAM are being aold on EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE ~~l·..~;; .. ;li;a, where Is" buls FLOOD PLAIN the Meigs County DEVE~OPMENT Ill will . not be Meigs County has applied respl!rtslb,le lor the Items for and has been awarded a the aale. No CDBG Round t4 warranties are expreaaed or Community Housing Implied by this public notice Improvement Grant for and/or through the aale of housing rehabilitation and these Ythlcles. sidewalk construction In the James M. Soulsby Iorge! area of lhe Village of Meigs County Shariff Racine, Meigs County, (3} 29 (4) 5 2TC Ohio., Portions of this pro}ect will be localed In the Public Notice bose floodplain. Federal regulations require that 'the PUBUC NOTICE public be giyen the Saturday, April ts~ at 10:00 opportunity to comment on constr uction work the Home National Bank will propqsed lor a floodplain offer lor .sale at . public area. The County securing auction an the bank parking public perceptions of lot thalollowlng Vehicles: 1978 Ford Ranchero Ser I possible adverse Impacts that could result from the 8H47H158428. 1981 Cadillac 4 door Ser # project and poss i ble 1 G6A06993B9150991. minimization measures. 1986 Mercury Seble S<tr # Send written comments to Meigs County CHIP, 39350 1MEBP88U3GA&31256. 1986 Dodge Pickup Ser # Union Avenue, Suite 82 Pomeroy, 'Ohio 45769. JB7FP44EOGpoo2612 t 989 Mercury Tracer Ser I Comments will be received until 15 days from data of 3MAB 115XKII621648. The terms .of the sale a re this publication. Me i gs County ca·s h. Home National Bank reserYeS the right lo bid at Commissioners 0Yer/(Undor) Expend. Dlsb. lndobtoclnoaa lo Other Uooo/Not ......... 55.71 Outotondlng Jon. 1, 1114 . Fund Cooh Bolonco 0 .0 . Bonde ...... 727,541.92 Jonuary, 1, 1114 ......... 925.24 G.O. Notoo ........ 21t,131.32 Fund Cooh Balance, Retired Decombor31, 111114 .... 1180.95 G.O. Bonds ........ 93,217.71 Total Fund Balance .G.O. Notoo ......... 34,117.09 RECEIPTS: Outotondlng Dec. 31,1114 Local Tuoa....,.397,720.12 0 .0 . Bondo ...... 634,324.21 !ntorgoYemmenlol G.O. Notoo ......:1.7&,214.23 ReYonuo ............... 134,248.83 Momorando Dolo: Chargee for HrYicoo........ lnoldo10 MIII ............... 1.70 OFFICE ............................ 35,227.75 OUislde .to MIII ............ &.IO Flnoo, Uconua & Pormltl Charter Vlllege .............. No RACINE AREA · This 3 bedroom modular has newer ............................ 48,511.00 Munlclpollncomt Tax .. 1% carpeli~g, dryw<:tll, new-master ..bath and bedroom, large Mloctllonooua . 342,639.07 Eollmalod Population ....... op~n k1tche~ .wtth plenty of cqbinet space, family roo·m Tota1Rocolpto..959,35t .n .................................... 2259. wtrtreplace, hvmg room and difling area: Also it inclu~s 3 EXPENDITURE I certify the following bay pole barn, room addition 1 1/ 2 bath, enclosed rear DISBURSEMENTS porch, heatpump and many other great featu res. This is Security of Poroon & 2 In must see property! Locale"d in a nice subdivision with Pr-rty ............... 479.<109.32 ---=~~:._--1 approx. 18+ acres. OWNER WANTS TO SELL! ASKING Public H11Hh S.rvlcea .••.. $64,900.00 ............................ 1.8,650.86 In loving Lolouro Time ActiYIIIeo ..... PRI.CE REDUCED · POMEROY SR 7 · Nice 2 story hon1e:l ..............................3,111.'n memory of on approx. 1+ acres. This home features 3 bedrooms , 1 Baolc Utl!lty S<trvlcoa.:...... bat~ , newer carpeting, newer" furnace , knptty pin"e paneling ............................ 15,479.29 ALBERT K. rn kitchen, some hardwood floors B.G. ''heat. COME SEE Tronaportotlon.185,1175.511 THIS ONE · ONLY $22,000.00 r ' General Govemmenl ....•... MARTIN, SR. .... ~ ..................... 167,880.34 MIDDLE PORT · BRADBURY RO . t 977 Doublewide sitting whodied ,on Debt S<trYICo ........ I,IOO.OO on appro~. 2 .. a.._:res. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perma TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS March 29, 1994. pa~ne w1ndi)WS, equi~ped kitchen, heat pump (3 yrs old) , ..........................1147 ,3111 ... pallo area and an above ground pool w/ decking. Much 'Gone but not Totti Rocolpio ovor/undor Morel ASKING $39,900 00 Qloburoomonlo .... 111 ,1180.00 ~ forgotten. Tranaforo-1,........... 120,000 LETART · Property located on SR.338. Approx . .40 acre Sadly missed by Tranofora-Out ..... (120,000) vaca~l nv~rfront l ~t . Great tor cam ing & fis hing or just Other Uuo/Nonap. · his family. relaxrng whrle vrewtng the river. ASKI $1 o,ooo.oo Expencllturoa .............. (42.00} ROSS RD · LEBANON TOWNSHIP · PRI E EDUCED on • THIS SPACE Balence, lVPII. RoYenuo llocolpta RECEIPTS: Local Taxoo......392,411.58 lntorgOYemmentll Rovonuo ............... 134,248.83 Chargoo lor urvtcoa ........ ............................ 35,227.75 Flnoa, UctnHI 6 Pormlto ...........................,49,5111.00 lllocollonoouo. 342,139.07 Toto1Rocolplo..t54,050.23 DISBURSEMENTS Security ol Peroon & Property ............... 474,113.51 Public Health Servtcea..... .............................. 8,850.1& · Leloure Time Actlvltloa..... .............................. 3,111.27 Baalc Utility SerYicoo........ Fund DloburHm~ta .... 111,904.38 BULLETIN BOARD • C11h Jonuory, 1, 1114 .. 145,282.64 Fund Cooh Bolan co, Docembor 31, 1114 ............... ............................ 87, 188.10 GOvtrnmentel Tranetoro-Oul .....:..... 2,254 Other Uooo/Nonop . Expendltunoo............ (12,497) Total Other Fin. Sourceo/(Uooo) ........·(10,11117) Excooo Rocolpta ond Fund Flnancle!Rtport" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES PubliC Notice Public Notice outside of each bid must bear lht model and serial number of the vehicle for which the bid Is submlttlld. Bids lor each vehicle muat report to be corroct ond Other Fin . true, to the beat of my .......... (42.00) knowloclgo: and Ktllly HyHII, Clorlc/Troaouror 320 Eoot Main S~. .. Olhor ,111.00 Pomoniy, Ohio 457111 Fund Cosh Balonco (3) 29; 1TC January, 1, 1114 .. 1711,213.16 Tole I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi'O Get Your Message Across With ADally Seatlnel Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUblic Notice Nick Adams soon will join lbe Air Force in San Antonio, Texas. Nellie Parker and Will Poole attended lbe party a1 tbe Royal Oak Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Wednesday, March 29, 1995 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·341B 11111ttn .One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 SMITH 'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS ~NEW GARAGES ··REMODELING ·SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 ~·~ LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painting - Let us do itlor you" Interior & Exterior PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE .£AS"Y 'R0;11AI\IC.£ CALL NOW!!! Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; Aller 6 p.m. Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~:C State Rt. 33 614-985-4180 JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY ......,"-' Darwin, Ohio 1-900-~2-7000 •Convertible Tops ·Carpet & Seat Covprs · •Headllnsrs •Antique Cars •Boat Seats · 41464 Stsrc:her Rd. Pomeroy, OH. .· 101211e4111n Extension 710~ $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 992-7587 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE l/14/t mo. • Room Addilions Announcements • New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing · 3 Announcemantl Interior & Exterior Sl>rlnG 8otol ElmiMto Fot Wll~ Painting Alt...olurot Horltet Product . .._ ·Also Concrete.~w~:o~:r~k,.cl~;r-------~---:::---""'::-----:, Woight, R - .._"'· And (F~~g;2~~~~ Golf Lessons · TREE TRIMMING AND QMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped J&L INSULATION Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is tht~ place to come .when you need a car rental. Ho.- Ener111' 114~410. t· :t~~t.t:"~.. ~~ Phormocy. llldd'-1. : THE PAMPERED CHEF ""l1lo Kitchin ltorolhot ~ To Your Doar.• LocofConout- ·- AnllobloAt: , LMw"-·a• We Hare Cars and Vansl COli For ln'-lon Kenny's Auto Center 1-B00-486-1 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. {614) 446-9971 I OH:45631 . • . .- on Onlorlng ~~tll'.'r Or For luol-' Mill unlll•. ,,... Brochure v•llable. : 4 Giveaway and Removed Misc. Jobs • . Bill Slack 992•2269 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodallng Slop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES •Cultom Made •Solid 1tinyl • replaeement windows •Free Ettiniates KinG otzo bod,' ....,ptoto, IICM- 175-3122. Elkhound, ....,...,. With chlldron. 304-471'' ~~~'.:!•. ~~:Mel*" ~~"" gortlo buflle. 104-eJI. To good homo, ,..,..IIIJ In coUntry, ,.nu.&l Auel:ratt.n Sllophord, chtldron, ...._ Ilk.,. r.moto dogo. - a . •200 Installed 6. Lost & Found Found: On Vonco Rood, llodiUIII SilO LDng Biondo Holr Dot· "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and While Awning" Very Friendtr, 114 Ul 0185. 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800-291-5600 L&W Lawn Care FOR SAI.E OR TRADE ' Bo•- llrlndto . IR Loot: 2 ml•ed moto. ton I whMo - 611, 114&91 t557 or ·~· sm. . : 7 Yanl Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy 42 Plril Stroot, llldd._,, . ... Mowing, Trirruning Firewood Also: • Contract work Aplt I, lumll....,, lcldO -hot, hol•lhotd ... IM, ndec. All Yard lotoo MUll 1o Polcl In Advance. O..ciiM: 1:00om tho dar beloro tho ed to to ""' Iunday odhlon- 1:DOpm frtdor" . Monde)' edlllon to:oo...,.' loturdoy. • (614) 992-5291 · Rick Pearson Auction ·Co. . Not•••a•n r::: •Starting At 985-4473 . --- . Cloolng ootat• 132 Orvot .,..._WIY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING COJIII I lr Slm & l'rlcn NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 ~,.,, mo. Ou.! Whell Pull MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTLAND 742·2455 a/1811 mo. • Str..., llldt J r n Ohio. LA,.. -hlng, enfto, ol!oiiH, :11, April 1, i u. .' I ...,.::. ~~ch:•f:i:t. - -lng, """' '-dot~ - ·oflampahMoo, talo Mloo., olioirt....":;: toal promd,..L • I ............. .. " I �wednesday, March 29, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--14-TIJe Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Pomeroy-M Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 ALLEYOOP ACROSS 1 Brief ..vue PHILLIP ALDER iiNNW 1 -...cl at Rt2, PI _ , ., Could 1oe 1 r:-= bW Galli poll a & Vlclnhy ~. Country Furnltul.fumltUfll lor Evorv -~~~-h, -lplo fomllloo 2br opl and z Pt. P GOOD USED mobllo homo Ill• -lng. Spoeo Nlnllnlna for addltlonill Only, ~ - . . . • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy, lllondly odltlon • 2:00 Trol Add'Townohlp, $14,000, 1144fJI.11tt. 5 Aero Lola, 4llloo From Holzor HDipha11.5!!f Or Sloto 110, 114-448-.,,., 114-441-3221. Morell 3'111. Aj>rtl , II. ?lh Out 771, 1:30 To 5:00, Dan't Lone! For Soia, Cloorod Ul4 Ae"' On twahbortl a ~ d Road, 7r10th Mile Off 141, lt\100, 1'14- p.m. !btu,.,.. · VIne Strllll, auct~r, 77U785. Sbr -o.o-11 · .6, _ pluo ulllltK ,._,_~L 304-IT5-41'1'1. Business OpportunHy No oppllon<M, Houoohold "'"' nllhlng. 112 mi. Jonleho Rd. Pt. PI-nt• WV, ooll 304-t75-1460, 2 loclroom TNior No Polo, $215/110 $200 Do-'t, Bulovlllo PI~ Treah Paid, tM·381 IDOO 2br an ortvoto lol In CloiApollo Forry, 'IN. Dopoalll ro-,..o. colloftar lpm :J04.11&.1221. Jbr, d lflctrtc, WIIW p.~ld, no ~':"'""· .2110 month. - SJIIAIN AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 82 Olvo St., OOillpolla. - I Uood fumllurw, hMt~n, Weetem 6 Work-o. 814-4*31H. VI'RA FURNITURE S Boclroom Mll'O TNNor, Fumlahod WHh 2 PorchM . -. Crown cny, 11+251- Cloh And Clrryl RENT·2.0WN And Loyo- Aloo Anllobto. FNO Dollvooy Wkhln 211111oe. 114 441 ...... ft+o44f.3151 OuiMiy Ho· tJold Fumltw. And Appll- Groot DMto On we. -~..,., cnl:: com•ta ... :...llgl:.~~ gl-. fumlura. tooll • ..... OoiJ7ilhltln, 8t+Mz..-. Wontod To Buy: J..,~ AutDI Wkh Or WHhDul lloloro. CoH Lorry Uvely. 814 388 13'13. !op - Plld: All Old U.S. C01M, ClDid Ringo, Sl- CDina, ClDid CDira M.T.S. Coin SIIDp, 111 ,._..., GolllpDIIo. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVOfl I All - · I Shl~oy SpMro, 304-t'/5--. AVOfl to buy .,. ooll, llortlyn, 1r>o d-"11 rop. - - - .. t.foo.ll2435e. Appllcotlono AN N- Bolng Aoo eon'"· 170 PlnecNII Drive, o.... llpolloL Ohio 41131 For Full Tlmo cpoCocl AI PlnKrool .caro And Port Time, Sloto TMtocl = Nurolng Aoololonto. Compothlvo Dl-lol WMh EI· , Equal Dpportunnr POSTAL S1t411hr. r ~ JOBS{qc 111m Start tlon lnlo. coli 211-75M301 axt WV548, llm-tpm, 8W\-Frf. Pootal PooHiono 12.2Mir. • banaltta. Conlarw, ......,, _,.,., ond ~n~lnl- JoboFor exam lnforMIIIon & ..,plica- .... . . _ .. homo. , .. ~ . -. FNo_o,~:::u:;/N':"obij0'f./:: Send S.A.S.E to Storllng, Dooc'. K, P.O. Bol 141117, Ot1ondo, ~l 32814. Eaay Wortc.l Excellanl Payl A.. Mmbla Producta At Hom.. Call ToU F,.., 1~67~566, Ext. 313. . Full-nrne Account a Receivable Billing Clorll: Eiporlonco With llockor., llocllcold. Thlnl Porty Poyor Blllngo. 1-2 YN. Rolotod Work Expoiionoo. Rootv To: ClA 355, . o/0 OOIIIpolla DollY Trlbuno, 825 Thkd Ave,_, Go~ llpolla, OH 4553'1. c:on.-c Fulf..l1... S.C,...y: Exptrl.nce Wot'dpt ac: 111lrig donoo & Roporto ,Frorn COpy And /Or 01111. St""'g 0.· g~nlutlonal Sklllt With Alten. flon To Detail. u.. wt, llotl..locl, With Good CDM- munatlon Sklllt. Reply To: CLA 35e o/o Galllpolla. Dolly TrtbuNJ..~5 Third Avenue, OaJ.. llpDIIo, "" 411131. JOIN A WINNING TEAIIII TM M•lg• County Public Ubrloy lo toklng opptlcotlono for 1 pirt time c..n DC»hkN1. Sorno Solurdoy, Suncloy and ovonlng worll. 14.50 por hr. Apollcotkino can bo plckod up ot tho-oyUbral')'. ad vertisements lor real estate openl~ tar 1 Insurance 13 ===,.,.......,===-= AMERICAN NATIONAL IN. SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-!1116-o1257 18 Wanted to Do 860 ~ri Foncocl Bockyol'd, Chy Schoolo, Genenl Malnten1nce, P•l,.lng1 114-4415-2608. Y1rd Work Windon Wuh.a owner. 2 11211c,......IL, 3br, Qutt.,. Cleaned light Hauling, 2 full both, 2 cor Commeric•l, R..tct.,.ill, Steve: dociL $81,500. 614-446-16117. mlll ju81 Pro,.talonal 1rw Sarvlc•, Complete T,.. Car~~, lucbl: Truck Service -10 Fl. Reach, i!lono cemetlry. Call :J04.875.6M3 1ek for Millo. ThrM bldroam, ane blth, full biHmlnl, two c1r' gar~ge, two decka, new roof, In Chllter,l"* 085-4144. . . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 14x70 Wlndlor, 2 Bldrooma. 2 aothl, c~1 _!. Acr. 01 Lond, 111,000, I¥H40-3871. 19'111 HollY Pork, 141111, $5500, 614-141-20:15. 11171 lloMion Mll'O, 2 flocl. rooma, lilt Offer, C.n a. s-n AI Ill Frlon!lfr Rldgo Rood, Or Cll 81+25HIIDt, 1190 Cloyton 14x60 112 ..,..o Loll 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Colhtdra Cllllng, 2 Doeh, Foncod Yord, 1 Mile Out 588 On L..h, $28,000, 614 441 1133. 1iR3 Skyline 14•71 3 Bldr'00!"•1 1 81th, sto'll, Rth1~1or · Ana Bulft·ln Olohwuhor1 • 2 Doekl One II Covel'8d, On Nlc. Rentll Lot. $11,000, ~. 3 .. ... ~ .21 ....... 81, Rt. 14\ 8 IIIIM .rom Galllpolla, 11444CS·7303 Eveninge. LIIIJTED OFFER NEW 14Xl'O $115 DOWN,. 1115110., FREE OEUVERY & SETUP. 304·751SSU Makl 2 peymente & move In, n . . 14I70 2·3br. C.ll Rue• Mu,. dock Hoo-251·110'1'0. New 1815 14Jr.70 3 br., 2 blth, ln- Fmanc1al Buslneu · Opportunity 1 •~ BINOI, lllddllport· a haul yOur loge to thtl ~·~ A um-portmont, room, 107 S.Cond Avenu., G.,.. llpotto, WMio. Utllhloa Pold, 114 441 Ut& AHw 7 P.ll. All • 3 Room Fumlohocl EHiclorr:y, · . Aportnwnt, In o-ntown Golllpotla, 114-88671'1'1. 614-367-7257. 182-11318. Ac1 ire. Servlc.. Cornplet• trM Clrt, 20y,.. 11p. I lnturH, fr• B~ck Ronch ThNI Bedroom, 1 I ment, lltlmatH. 814-441·1111 or 1-800- 112 B•the, Flnl•hed Two Car G1rag1, Cent,.. Air, 508-41887. coll300-1'15·t957. 1 Pump, G11 Furnace, 1 Acre, Ger11ge. Addleon Aru, $82,000, 24 Hour Care . For Elderly Or 50'x100 ~. lhrw bedroom Hondlcoppocl Gonllonlon, 614- eornplotoly . - l o t i lnaldo, new cerpM, new kllctt.n, tiM441..0000. • G - Portoblo Sowmlll don, 2bdrm .. 1~fumlahed. .• tot11 .-.ctrtc, apP,..~• a,undry room faclltUN cioN -to *<:hool F cludoa alllrtlng, otopo 1 blocka, 1 yHr homlowMrtl lnaUrlnce, ond I lftOntho FREE 1o1 Nnt, Only 11025 down ond $213 por MO. Clll 1..aoo-t3JI.3Z31, NEW ' BANK REPOS,. OIILY 4 LEFT. 304·755-71tt. Fumlthed Efllclancr $1H/MO. Utllllloa Pold ShiN Both, 1107 Second"" Gln{po.... AHor7~.M. Fumlohocl ett ue u11 EHicloney, All Ulllhl• Plld, She,. Beth, 1145/Ma. 111 Second Avenue, Golllpolla, 114-445-3146. Fumlohocl offloncy, Point PlouontJ.....utiiHioa pold. 11250, 304.e75-11ll3. Gracloua living. 1 1nd 2 bad-room IPII1mlnta _. VIIIIP and Alv~taiH Aperlmant• kl Middleport. From $232•$355 • Clll 11....112-51158. Equol Houolng Opport..,Hioa. M•nor """" Rlv.,. Tower now acc:1pt· Ino apotlcollono 1M 1br. HUD aubaldllld 1p1. far 1kMrty and honcllcoppod, &lll. . EOH 304-175- 2br3ci: Woclgo Aport~n~nlo. 1 I 1*.. 50S Burdett• Sti'HI. 1175-2072 oftar lpm. · 45 lrentmiiSion 6 Tran.fer C111 For Pick.Up, K_, MCIUI HM!er; 1 Front ~vo Shoft For Cllovy, - . 114-317-71115. · l.n town. Appl(cotiona ovalloblo at: Ylllogo G_, Aplo. 141 « 3 collll4-tl2-3711. EOII. 13 A<:r• And Born 1 Becfrooma, 1 112 Bllfta. LR A Povod Drt•-··· 114 441 oe:il. •· 2-ot- a • - booldo Ho.;n' suj,.-mi.ortat, boltorn floor' complololy NmOdolod, 2 boyo: ff(ont bliy 40'128', NOr. boy :i2'x23'J, 100'I40' IOI, $21,000. 304 ,.82•21113 . . 3 Boclrooni Sacllonal ApproL 1 Yur Old, Approx. 4 1111111 ort 35 On Bulovllle Plu, 114-441-4211. 3 Bedraome, 2 Blltht, Hut $700 OBO,It'-~8. tfll Chivy 414 Sho~bocl. Pick· Up Truck, 3110 Motor, With TOP' por, 2 F""" Fl-ono Trodot nr•, Ten Hun*ed X Sllf11n, -221l. 1141. Furnished Rooms 1111 Cadlltaa, v..rung ... ,.,., 114-44&-2547. . 2 Font llolot Corn~ny Ft'Gnl End eo.... (Broo) 1 Rto :rflu1>. clorblrd And 1 i'llll E.ac:ort OT Uu Now, 8~2032 Evonlngo. 2 Rooilna Noll G..,., lox Df Ndl, & -pair Of Root Jacka, $600, 114-44&-'1328. 24' Round obovo ground pool: Complotol Uu Now. lluot aM to apprecl111. Ka.naug1,0h. e-... 441·'1'1'13 4 lola In Clvlotlano Go-. Loto \ 2, 3, & 4, 1515-B, Ohio Va~· .., ~~emory oo-o. ssoo. It+ 441-3478. Annolnllng Oil Tho Somo Oil Ao Uoocl In Tho Blblo To, Hool Tho l-i<Oll or 11+141- Re~ltor.frMIII', gu grill, knlclt.U.clla. llwn lumHwe, Dlcnlc tlbte, more mite., 114- M-11141. Rofrt11._orotora, StovM, Woohorl And !lf'j<lro, All Roeondltlonocl And GoUnnloodl 1100 And Up, Will Dollvor. f14-4111H441. Sofa and choir. $150. 304-t'/51575 aHor 5pm. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Even•.Ent•rprtu•, Joekoon, Ohio, t.-.137·1528. ThiM pram d r - , aiM 7, one wadding gown, long oloovo, lu_h uc. cond.., never worn. 304- lm-5131 ...ve meeuge. Vamehe 1000 Witt induatrlll gener~~tor, -.ctrtc or pull .t1n, 1850, 11+'1112·3212. Building · · Supplies Block, brick. e.ww lllpe•, wl• dow. llnteJt., etc. daUde. WI• lOut-. Now Uoocl, lndooro FNI ln . Homo Demonltr8'11on, Bowmln'e llom1CII'I,6........7283. And Entortolnmonl Cantor 13110• EI· tra Nlool lt4-:J78.2720 AFT<R I P.ll. Form11 Prom Gown; Uke N•, Slro 4, 1, 1. us To $75, 114-21111- 1171. • Glr1'a 4pc bedroom euh1, $550. BNd c-o Alao Holler Cllvoo, 114-31111311. . Rog. otondord brocl otolllon, 1114 GSX 710R Su111kl. 855oo. 304-417543211. Hondo - l n g 1500, tOll, lola of• ·· - · wHh lneludlng _ holmolo lilflftllchlng II'OOml, 17.100, 30WM-1272 ·~ lor8pm. XT.eoo Yamoho rnalarcycie, llkl new, 82100. Phono ~90. $900; hiNfont bull, NIIO; &t+ l!I:Z.2131. Roglotorod ANGUS buHa, S.24 . montho, prlcocl 1110041200. 75 Boats & .Motora Rocklna G · Ronch, Pomoroy, for sale Ohio, 114·'1'12·3033. 18ft Th~ndorlllril. tiiOhp II.,. TWo 11 MorMh Old Purobr.cl An- curyM304-175-203? atk far Ed or' gu Helfen, tl14-38a..8751. 304-t75-31111aftor lpm. : 1114 18' I" ElHo Boao. 64 Hay & Grain . Boat 150XRIIIoto<, LDidodl 8141700 lb. round boloo ol hoy; olao 441·1117, ·-1·111011. . CholftiliOfl 114 181-3513 or lt+IIHII4. MIKOd Alfolfa And Orchonl Graao 11.75 Sq. Boln, Dolano Joekoon'o Fonn, 304-e75-1lll3. Squoro Bolla Of Hoy On Korr Rood, SpNOuo Soocla, 814-4* 2585. SqUire 1111 Alfllfl Hly, Newr loon Wot, tz.oo Bolo, &14-o048· 1012. . Transportation G_,_ 76 FRANK r r. Faction Esau's country East Pass All pass - + - i --140 Plays on word a 43 Knowing 45 Stopped 47 S. Amer. mountains .,-+-1--+-~49 Cover :rr+-i- -150 GOII'IG TO Be $0/lT OF A &..OV~ BOAT ~~~~~~~:~,switched C/lUIS~. Four GoodvNr · OltorbiH · DlriCIIonol VI!IIO 11No1•olzo 225- : 110lt15. Ao now eondnlon, It+ Johneone Tranamlulonl And Service Ustd And Aebulli . ~~~~~;~~~~l~~;t~~~~~=~::~~==~J~~~~~~~:s~~~-:~J) ~BORN LOSER . . 0 fo\'( FI~T ·~ . OFTI\E.~ »>I) NF£N)Y 1'\Y PUTII~01S lf.I~D-~~ FORM ,•I 54 Nol outwardly · 55 Face pa" .,-+-i- +--1 adroitly to the by Luis Campos 'HZ N G YCAG 'JAG M J II D Z X bo i l'l le .. w~n . tooks • li l<-~ ~~· ; t. v CAJHVGP l~lho~ .~y WOlD GAMI low to form four worda. take intofinth e hand thehad long beAs thenkey esse in diawilh monds to suit, it couldn't help South to duck the first trick . If he had put up dummy's dub king a nd im(llediate ly taken the di· amond finesse. he would h~ve been all tight \given that West didn 't also hold the heart ace I. South ducks the seco nd round of clubs, wins the third and. dislodges the h eart ace to set up nine trick s : lwo spades, one heart, four diamonds and two .d ubs. I DE NA R M ,,,~,, T HR0 C I I I t I::: ' Whatdoyousaywhenso~e1 16 1 .;, ·one gives you a package?" the GE E L D I l s '-_-.,. E:~D::C~E::r:Tm--ll :~~~t'~-e~~f r I I 1 1• I ·o ';' 7 Q I ot- flo-\ ,, rea 1 L-J..-...J.l...-1....-.1.-.J.L...J 0 mom asked her precocious son ., he grinned, "I say Complete ttJe chuck le quoted by f,llmg in thtt m1 nmg wor d~ you de~elop from sfep No 3 bel ow SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t.rt"'t .. H + bl! ·N C· A ' X _v ___ ' .. CLG . '::!:t~~, S@\l~lv\-<Zt.~s· CLAY I . POlLAN 0 four Reorronge J.tters . of the scrambled words be· · 0 ~- VG G I X e Z MG . V GIG A PJBICAF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: · rm a Hollywood wriiAr, so I put on my sports 1ackel · and take oN my brain ." - Ben Hechl . · • '( wn ,., C II .N C A' X i lt:~ . BJTAFX . Obtuse.· Pulse · Image · Misfit· GUESSES "Well, the news was right, it isn't raining, "my husband announced. laughing I told him, "Every now and then the weatherman makes an error and GUESSES right.· r STRIKE It 8UlW N M v.M ON HGH PRICES. SHOP THE ClltSSIFlfOS. l WEDNESDAY MARCH29J 1888 T.,ry AMOrl Irani trll. ., 1-----------. Live !CC) 1981 Ford T1uru, new hood 1nd tondar, high roo4 mllooa•. PS, P8, cruiM, tiH, $2000, 114-04~ 2077. ASTRO·GRAPii Malchmaker can help you to understand LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1'. .23) A comptocated what to do to make the relationship work. Matl $.2 ~50 to Matchmaker . c/o lhis news · arrangement you 've been trytng to negO. liate wtll draw to a successfu l conclu s 1on. Vou may need to be paltent a h1tle longer. Bo~~: 4465, New York . NY 10163. SCORPIO .(Ocl. 24 ·Nov. 22) Thos 05 a TAURUS (April 20-Mawo ~0) You might good day to .i niltate that die! or exerc 1Se BERNICE learn something valuable today if you lis · 1 program you 've been cons1de ring . t( you BEDE OSOL ten more thitn you talk. Two friends may , start now , the odds .are you 'll st1ck to it. do scard an idea that doesn't work lor I SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ove r lhem. but 11could work for you. the ne:-:t few weeks. your prospects for a GEMINI ~May 21·June 20) Do not start happier and more active social lite look new endeavors at this time unless lhey good. It will be up to you. though , to hone tru ly arouse your enthusiasm. If you are m on a new circle of friends . commilled. s uccess is indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Yo u are CANCER (June 21·July' 22) You are now in a cycle of e ndings and be'gin · now in a cycle of new objectives . 11 you nings. Two unproductive arrangements. ~ oJo~ want to incr ease yo ur s tatu s or your will come to a close and something more materi~l possessions, ra ise your expecta· reward1ng will replace them . . tions . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) PLt any Thursday, March 30. 1995 In lhe year ahead , lry lo limit you r LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do every!hlng business proposals in writing today , but involvements to situations that utlhze your you can 1n this cycle to add to your just to be on the safe side, ha._, 9 some · artistic and creat 1ve ideas. Your lmagina· knowledge. of your present occupational one you lrust double check your copy for lion has profltabte poSSibilities . endeavor . What you learn could have errors .. ABIES (MIIt'ch 21 _Aprll 19) Do not dolo·. various val uable applications. PISCEs (Fob. 2fJ·March 20) Beginning · gale tasks lor 8 maHer 1n which you have VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept . 22).Yo.ur abilily to loday, sta rt raising your !inanciale•pecla· ted rnterest It will be up transform obsolete proJects 1nlo some- tions. Developing a -strong mental plclure I asu b stanII avos · h' II 'llbe 1n ' lens1'f'red at Ih'rs trme · ' b • to you to manag • lh •• Huation peiSonally t 1ng u~ . u wr . . of yoursell &coming more pros perous to the best of your ability . Trying tQ patch You m~~ht want lo start collectmg what will mot1va1e you to do it up a broken ro·mant:e? The Astro·Graph others drscard . p"a pe r . P 0 . Pt, Pleasant @~ & VIcinity : , · • F~ & Sot 1-2, 3 famlly'o. ClothIng, houoohold noma, otlontal ruga. gunt, trallar uncterPnnlng. 1 V2nllloa out Slndhlll. Slg.-. Rein c1ncala. 'II Toyolo 414 IRICk, 4 opoocl, AJC, new tlr.., nme well, 814012-7781. loCo, cflpo lnciudod. 304- !!,444• EReCrm, IRON HORSE IJI.II"f IMve - 1 11i18 IIUILDERS 1-10().-352·1041. beam Soli layer . Celebrity Cipher cryplogr11m1 are cre•ted from quotations by lamous1*)91e , pttll and preaomt Each letter 1n the ctpher slands lor aootner TOO.y"s cfue 1-1 «<IJ<t/i T oolo, SZIIO ooch, 114-'1'12-20110. 1186 Dodgo Lo.- ES, block, 22". lir mlcrow1ve furnace. Whot'o So Dlfforont About Tho new tlr-. AC, tih.t....cruiM, Int.,.. _,. 7, llkl - . SIIIIOO, It+ Holll>y .look 3-X Floo Coli•? ft lor gNOI ohopa, 01800. 114-441· li7·Z211. Wcirblll Contolno No Synthotlc 11121". PvrothrOida. For Doga & 01111 Services 1187 llonlo ca~ 88 Block, JO North Produce ..... . 57,000 · lllloo, All P-r, NWhot'a oo dlfforonl about tho nr• Rocant TuM ..Up, Good Happy Jock S.X floo collar? H COiidHion, eou After 2:30 P.M., Home - I l l Contolno no oynlhotlc 81+441-4145. PVNthn>ldo. F0< doge oild COlli R&G Food & Supply, 114-012· 2184. . Household Goods 56 Construction CELEBRITY CIPHER I! --cam.;.;.._pa_rs:-&-- 141-2m ar 114--141-2041. 52 Explorer · Vasco da - Declarer, suddenly feeling di~tin clly • uncomfortable. won with dummy's king and took th e diamond fin esse . ~ However, it lost a nd West re tur'ned a spade. Whe n South led a heart. East ~ g won with the ace and cashed two spade i 3 tricks to defeat the contracl. Budgol TronornlooiDM, Uood & Rebuilt, All Typa, • ulble To Over 10,000 Yranamlalon, Al10 Porta, 114-371-2935. (a package) Play area 51 Think nothing ERNEST Auto Parts& Accessories IMWGU. 72 Trucks for Sale • 30 Speck -mnrr,J1 Future attya.' 1··exam .-+-1-~ :;: loafer, e .g. In bridge, though , it pays to ta ke things steadily at the beginning . Map out your plan of campaign at trick one. Then, if you worked things out correct. ' ly, your old age, trick 13, will be happy . with a plus score being e ntered on the score-sheet. West led hi s fou rth -high es t club against three no·trump . Ofte n with two & stoppers it is correct to hold up both of ------~-----------:-----;;:----;:=~ ~~:::::;:;---:-!' them for one round . And South thought ~ this was the case he re. However. after W~LL., IT'~ winning the firs! tric k with the club 11t11fl lqUIN bel•i ur com; Orondo, OH Clll 114- Merchandise -nf. I 4yr old goklng, - - · w~aeiL-·311. 245 1121 Prom · olrolght Stool Sldoa, ......_ _-~ _ ,... ... 30'141'd'. O.MIIume Polntlld ltHI Aaof, 11'xl" quIn, u:c. """"'"'• -ring&. neck~ .._. 11a..: 3' Min Door. ( 4-H Plgo F0< Solo, 114-31JI.l'031.. goose How confusing the beams from memory 's lamp are; · One dny a bachelor, Ute ne:rt a gram· pa. What is the secret of the trick' How did 1get so old so quick' Wator Pilla. Avoloblo Fnah Rio Pass 27 Hawaiian 28 Similar to Is it true thai havi ng children makes it more obvious that one is· getting old' Ogden Nash presumably thought so be· cause he penned: · • v - Old Pony, Oontio, Good WHh Chftdron, 5300, 1......... 3'1'03. Shipe Diet Plln 1nd Hvdrex Th,.. Jeck RYIH41 t.nler. lor Electric Whlelchlilrs, Scoal. ., . The earlier the better •••per, toro, Pass North 2• 3. NT animals 25 Slngin~ bird 26 Bronte s Jane - 21 Formerly Perala lead: "' 4 2045. R•lnbow Ukl MW, 1450. 304-1715-2014 oftar 7plft. Roduco yaur waiii"'·Tokl "N,.. 55 West 23· Antlered By Phillip Alde r Tranemllllona. .A-.o, Cuh And Clroy Tranamlaolona, 61+371-plpo • 2263. drolnplpo , _ In otoclt. SkloN 71 Autos for Sale Equl,..-, 304-t'/liolll21. =::-::-:-~.,.....:~-= New pa lankl, or. ton truck 1172 Mont• C.rio New 454 -11 roclotoro, floor' mola, Priced Right, 114-441-4103 AHor ole. D il R A~l-, WV. 304- , 56 Pats for Sale IP.II. 372-3133 or 1 273'11321. Groom Shop -Pat GrooMing, Footuring Hydro • Both. Julio 1110 Pontile Grond Prl1, $800, Tronamlaolon,. Uood, r.bull, 111 080, For Marw lnfanrwtlon, 114- lnapect.t, gLIIraidMd. 304-t"J&. )Yobb. CiiiiM-4415-0231. 388·1113. 4150. Able to work w/aome .,.... 1 AKC regllttNd mete loeton 111110 Pant lac TriM Am, 53 000 Clll nMda. Torrlor, tflftDI old. 5175. 304- original mil•, llko nowinok!; & 6'/5-20'1'1. out. looclod. 114,500, moy loki 79 AKC buutlful tem111 c,.amr nlco 4-whoolar on trod..... Motor Homes white Chow puppy, 7 w11lla old, Phone 30H75-t834. 114-1102·'15JII. 1184 Z-28 3110 Aulolftltlc, T· 11171 Apo~ho Pop Up Now Rofrtgo,.,or, Sloapo 811, 114AKC Dlllmetlon Pup~~, 6 Topo, 114-357·7813. 441.0235. F1m1Jea, 3 MIIM, VIII Chec:Ud, Sick. If Everything ElM H111 l'lrot Shoto & Wormed, •zoo, 19.84 Z28 CamlfO, t-tope, new 1984 ·Allerago molor home. Fol~1 loy HI Coot: 110 Plua U 305hp motor, ...w exh•u.., new Shlppng And Hondllng. John 814-388-1121 01'81+381·11108. hlldllner, new Pion..- eound Chev 454 molor, ~J _2!1,US..I, Duneon ...!9Q09 Stoto Routo 160, M.C f!oolotarocl Alr.clolo Pup- eyetem, 7UCJR4 trane:miNion, aood -·lon.......... 304Vlntan, ott 45181. 175-7112. . - · StiOio I Wotmod, 1150, IIOUnde, lookl, rune graet. llood WHh Chlldr.n, Eicoliont 13800. 304-1715-1128. APIIII llo Computer, t3115; 31" 11114 Cllovy Jomboroo 24ft RlcAng -or, 11211 Cornont Woteh Dog, 114-388-illl2. 1885 C.tlbrlly Euro S11 ctt • • motor home, 18,000ml, "'Y':' lll1or With Eloclrlc llolor, t171, A'""'lcon CoeUr Sponlol Pup; lion wogon, nice, gi!Dd conciHion. 304-451'1843. ' .114-446-4242 Aftor'l. . pl•, AKC Roglalorocl, Cham- amtfm/uaMtte, Y-1, auto., 11r, 1185 Colomon POP'UP Clmpor; new drM lnd ~~"'.;¥· aport or Sloopo 4, Vory Nlco, $700, 81+. Bltlery Operated B•t11111n C.r, plan Bloodllno, 114-378-2728. faMily, t2250, • 1-2878 .. 441-4484. New, 1100, 111+24S..5887. Proloaalonool Pot G,......lng. All 81+141-2045. a,.lda, RMionlble R•tee. Booto By Rod Wlna Chlppowo 1887 Elhe lf'IVII 1,.1111, 32ft.,, --40 To -60 Dlgi'Ma,l4.H. Brown GU1111nilld S1tleteclion, Your 1885 Chew C.vtller, Sunroof, lot cad air hu.t, bathtub l · Guorontoocli t.Dwoot PrieM, Tho Polo Socond loll Frloncl. Loo.. Good Condition, 114-4415-2B71. - · coiling fan, lviHonglho ~-oo H I Con, Got To ShooCIIo, 14-441-4222. w l - alldlng polio dOor; Pho!>o. 0. Clll Ahor 8 P.ll. 0111 1885 Font F·:IIIO, 414, 314 Ton, 20ft •wnlng, m•ny more axtru. · Chell twope frMDr, 15 CU •• IXC Anytl~n~ For Appolnt~n~nt, 114- Folr Condhlon, 351 Wind-. Uoocl vory IHIIo.,_ eondHion. ' Rune Good, NNCI• Bad, a-t 2541-415110. cond. 1100. 304-t75-1145. $8,000. 3114-t715-5581. : Ollar, 814-2511-18'15. . AKC Gormon Concroto I Plootlc Soptlc Puppl-. 1881 Mercury Coupr, V..e, 1187 Prowlor lloglol 27.5 Ft. Fifth Tonka• 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Shophord, flrot ohoto, block and autorn~tlcl air, look.a 1ncl rune Wheal, Awning, Roof, Air, It+ fan, I · old, 11+117-31178, Ron 1:.V1n1 · EntlrpriHa, J~ek· good, roaueocl to $2o4110, It+ 2411-13'1'1, lt+:f4J.II021. ton, OH 1-100-137..528. I bod taming oolon In Point Colllar-olnfonna.. lion 114-441-1112. . ' Roelng.a.~·~J.U HP onglno, Floor.~noHI llerao, 1121. 4pc Musical dlnollo, 150. 300-713-11185. Roorno lor ront · - o r lftDnlh. Instruments You EHr Want•d To Oo. ~:'::2' ot 1120/mo. Galllo Hotal. Have Roclng? CioN• Fot Evorvono. Baldwin conoolo ~':'-good I 1580, Oponrng Suncloy At>rtl 11th, eond., $1100. r:>-3560 Stooping _ , . with cooldng. Gate At 10 . A.M. Acttvhlea, befON 3pm. or INn ,._ge, Around 12:00, VInton AlciWIY Aloo 1r8llor opooo on - · All hook~pe. Clll •tt.r 2:00 p.m., Inc. Adml..lon ... 114388 8300, Ibanez SOGR 1200 blu guher, 304·713-!1851, Mooon WV. crate IT·350 tNt• •mp with 114-388-0117. cr1t1 21:1!"' Clblnlt, 3Q4.882. Hemlock 4'·T tor lonclocoplng 2283. 46 Space for Rent compoct, nootly ohoor.cl. BoliO'a llogll!lorocl nu"' llobllo homo lor rant In IHI')'burfappocl. controetoro oounlrY- gorbogo, ond llclnN.llnd~ng Farm Supplies Sent• • F""OI'Mt. 3Q4..I95. W.... £ncltidtd, C:ebtl IWiiltble, 115/rno., Juot 10 mi ...• from 300t or 304-t71-4131. & Livestock Athena, 114-112-2117. JET AERATION IIOTORI Trallor lot, Falrvlow """' In 816Ropolr.cl, .I RobuiH In woll, Dhlo. 304.m-t32l - lpm ot 814-2415-5344 aHor 1pm Block. CIU Ron Ev1na', 1-IOOo 61 Fann Equipment 537-11521. lwookonclo. 12 Ft. J.D. Tronopart Oloc eyllndor, $8110; hH R. OOOM 49 For Lease. IMc:k Collla TNIIor, I1,3VI 81+ 381-41141. • 85 ,;,,. FarM 38Lroa, N Booclod .Hoy, iOA.... High Produdlv• P_.u,. For 50 To eo Hood · Df Bla can,~1 4 Mlioo F""" Hoapltol, 114---. 51 . 42 Inch Cut, Riding lown ·llowor, Good Conclltlori, r)O Drlw, Fronl Porch, All Ulllhl• Pold, . Pluo DopDih, 61+3611- Homes for Sale ........,.~1. Wedding Dnlu, aile 12, buuu.. adver1is6d in this newspaper ! lloplo Flnloh, lllrroiod -boonl, Com- EIOOI'f $525, I DON'T WANT TO SCARE HIM TO DEATH !I Light 11 - 2 Bedroom AJ*tn»nt. Ac,.,.. From Unlvw-.tty 01 Rk», Print• opponunity basis. 8lu Walorbod 112, '""' - . 180 OBO. 304-182· 2001. he boote, women'• 7 Indian . 10 Drlnko llka o dog 11 Single 11om 19 Oregs - t - + --1 Apartment for Rent pel•, 1 I aqua 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise au- w........, 1186'"''"""'~ by NEA. • . HOW ABOUT A NEW PAIR OF WORK SHOES? South I NT 2. 61 Fann high nook, low boclt, nMdo ~~·· 11+141-2411 or Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings . bl are ava1 1a e on an 0 14 V2" wMtam ooddlo w ollvorA:;.od eond., 1175. Juotln eecurh.rc.=lt f'MIUired, I NEED A SURPRISE FER PAW'S BIRTHDAY l·l.· I ...,_ 11/L Cnlp lond For Rant Cloy T - I p 125 Por .olcro, 1-·1118. 1 and 2 bedroom apilrtment-. ftimlehld 1nd unlumlahtd, lha la w. which Is In violation ol BARNEY 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise a.y· 13 - lily 14Roclld 15 Mr. Ropor 16 Storage atructure 17 Slender finial 18 Chip of olono houra 20 Brlghtoat 65 Runlan ruHtr 22 Wide ahoo olzo 66 Clothes tinter 24 Above (poet.) 25 - Wlllkle DOWN 29 .Yocht parto 1 Vlewt . 33 Typo ol bread 2 S.owoed 34 Snow runno,. produet 36 Snack (ol.) 3 -uDouco 37 Sea oogle 4 Drove 39 Jump ·over 5 Draft agcy. 41 ChineN 6 Actor - Dullea phtloaophy 7 Arctic abode 42 Wanta 8 Loopo 44 lnatruct . 9 Algonqulon 46 Wood sorrel Vulnerable : B9th Dealer: South 43 Fanna for Rent 44 ~~~~~!!!!~~~ Drtvor/Sorvloo lochnlclon with ono of Ohlo'o io'I!MI II~Nomo ~u~ A~, . F~ ~ AMal.. ra. Benltlft: hou wage tlmatlll lnaun.nce, 24 Hr. plue proth lhl!fng 1 VKai 1 rn-- Emorgoncy .()oft And Mirlnct, 401K and unltorme. lewr No ,._ Too Big Or Too . . . . , 114-311 1113, IJ4..3D. 111111 loe honl wortdng, honMI • and ca,. about thtl cuatomer. '1810. Ex,-rtenoe whh MlnufiGiurMf Blclng, ,_. addHiono, point· homol proft<rocl. COL l i e will bt nec.Miry for driving. lng, iooflng, In & out -~~ ... . from g""'nd up. Send _,...HomM, ot · In poroon WV131873. 304-87UIM. ot Alvordolo m21 Hock· lng Drtvo, Logon Ofllo 43131, Sun Valloy Nu~ _ School. lt'--..317. . Chlldcaniii-F hon-1:30pm .... Jumbo Drlv.-n, Rk) Grande. 2-11, YDIInO sc._, Aoo Dunng Apply In pereon or call 304-875- Summor. 1 Doyo por WMk lllnlmum_e14 ttl 3857. 7112. UCenMd WV Rill Elfala Sal• Wo Offor 24 Hour t.ona Or Short Pooplo. If you'ro looillng for a Tarm Clro For Tho tldo~y In ground floor oppor1untty where Our Homo. Wo 0... In Tho 01 Bel~ lUte lJcen.. you .can bl etMII.ve & tpply Prac By Tho Stato Df Ohio. your oklito In tho WVIOH area, oocl S.m1-Prtv1te Roome thin - nood lo Ioiii. Coli It+ PriY.te, Ani .Av1U1bl.e Now. Excelt.nt 182-t33311.f N . Rela11 en, Yura Of El· lorobl'o Plua, 241 2nd Avanuo poM-1114-441·10411. . & ~~~- lrldao P-. Golllpolla, Will bobyol In • homo, onr Ohio, iiklng for mnlng ohlft: Ap y In por- ogo. Loon · 304-4118-20110 ·~ tor 1:30pm. - , No phono collo ..... Do TraNor And 1om lloluro odun to loebyolt nina Wll Polnll!lo, Exporlancod, Roforonyeer old, Syracu• or AaciM c.e, For FrM Eltlmet-. c.JI only, IM-182-1130. lt+!MU'I55. -lladloo To Soli A-. 114- Will mow, · weedelt y•rd 1nd ... ,. origin, or any Intention to make any such preferer~ee, limitation or discrimination.· This new~paJ]6r will no~ Knowllngly accept Cooopollor _ , Worll - - hourL ~. 24hro. TI+2S1-3311 ut 1101. Doponcloblo · Non.&nolcor Bobyolllor In lly Homo For 2 ChlldNn, 3 Doyo A Wook. It+ .........,IAftor 7 P.ll. . sex !amltial status or national 311 Buckrldge A011.d, ·lldwlll, 011, EOE. . Trallor For Rant, Golllpollo Cltr UmHa,lt4-4*2411. limitation or discrimlnalion based on race, color, religion, .Uall. E.am up to 11000 wookly otuHing 182-2145. · All f~at estate advertising In this newspaper.ls subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preference, 57 ~. pllota 58 KlndolchMoe 60 Stuck-up person 61 -Ontulo 62 Vomo hero 63 Born frM llonell 64 CeUf. summer •A 7 6 Phorrnocy. Antiques Buy or ooll. R-lno Antlq-, 1124 E. lloln IINII, on .Rl124 Pomeroy. NouN: II.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., _Sundly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ~1+082·2521. Wonloclll Out.. , FumMuN, Etc. Portio! Or Complolo "Eolal•" -Appralool• Tog Soloa Conducted, 30 v.... Expertence, e~ 245 1441 (Ev.,.J Smoll :lbr, 1171 plua utllilloo. 1100 _,rlty dopooH. Coli 304- PTJFT pHpte n.ded to p; 1 m · - .. homo. Clll ,_ 4lll-2857 LD toll. Sconlc Hilla Nurolng Contor, to Currently Accepllng · AppllcaiiDnll From St1t1 Tat.t Nur1lng Aa~l8lant For Full·Time llldnlgl11 Shift And Pa~·Tllnl All Shlftt. tf You AN lnt.,. ....t In Providing Ou.lll~ Cll'll To The Eldo~y. l'tooH ApDIY lloncloy lhru Frldoy, 8 A.M. .:.:!lo P.ll. AI: Rop. t-1112-4731. Olf 814- 'IIIDe• oloo opoll . .onlngo. Dlscountal -Hoi No Door llloor, lndop. Kln~uga. -'1'1'13. Smoll 1 Bodo oorn llobllo Homo In Konougo, 1180/IID. 114-4415- tion call 'Ja8..2M-1100 ul. 3170, · AVOII SPRING SALES A-101 S8 .ft5 /Hr. At Worll lmnwdlilt 21 Pwch II, and tppUca- r. -Home iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJI Nice Smoll.2 boclrooma, Ia- yonl, 53 • A 3 -' Answer to Previout Puzzle •Q 6 2 tA Q 9 54 PICKE:.::J!I::fURE 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Old ...._ \' Movtod!,::'*' Harveol ODid, 1 v,.., SZOI; Whl~pool W1ther: Almond New Model. 1 Yur Q.,.,.ntM, $205j G.E. Wo- Eioollonl CandNion, Whlta, 11110; Whl~pool Dryor, toS; Eloetrle Rongo, 30 lneh 101; Eloclrlc Ron~ 40 · Inch IllS; Rofrlgorotot 1'- FrM, 2 Door, 1160; Rahlgorolo< lido By 11•, Almond, 11Mi ~ ApolloncM• 75 Vine StrMI, 00~ lipolla, ..........7311, ,..,.... 3411. 41 Hou99s lor Rent 21 EAST "' 954 •QJ t08 •J• 93 • AI087 tK 2 +6 3 •QI 0842 •J 95 SOUTH . Wonl-,1121, 11+31J1.11ZL Renta ls comp&Ma a.rvk:a. Uc..,Md IM,Ohio I WMI Vlrglnlo, 300- I"M-441-7311, 1· SpOI D1W I Q£ atctrlc Dryer, teO EMI'I, Wllnl.ll Armor. 8 time auc:Uan •K 3 :::===c,CIIai=~Eioc=lrlc:::-:St;::ova,=-:11;::110;:::; T - lo'-' ono ICN lol, . 12x60 homo, county . w1tw, ....,., ~rtc, 112.100. 114-'JIIZ..2157. Aicll Poo,_, Auction Compony, t J 10 8 7 Appll.._ 71 LAYNE'S RJRNITURE 31l'0151. full APPUAHCES Holn: lion- lot, N. 11+441Comploll · 0322, 3 out Plkl F- Dolfnry. Mloo Thlo Onol Public Sale &AuctiOn • K 7 6 2 • K :> 4 -.4·-· . rongoo. CamorRood, 01 I4 AcNO Bll•r All Yonl - - 1o Plkl In Advonoo. DEADUijE: 2:00 p.M. tho . , ..... tho od lo Ia ..... . Wo~oyora, rafrlg-oro, dwoiUng. 114\SOil nog. 3G4ot'/iio sm (1111< flit -onJ. · Lui Trollor On Loft On T - llolcl, ~ 01 lnfonl lloyo, CloOhoo, ~ OIMioc. k - Aoln /Shlno. Solurdoy ' 5 co-lng 9 Ac1or Gullger 12 -S11rinen 41 Chemlcol ouHix 49 uramle'o allto 53 Canonized 84 EleCtrical & Refrigeration 1,' 'lO\Jr · 'Hirllxlay ,. ' ' I •' . • �' Page-16-The Dally Sentinel 'Wednesday, March 29, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Hokies capture NIT title Pick 3: 384 Pick 4: 4265 Super Lotto: . • 4-22-26-28-35-43 ](jcker: 518103 Page4 Low lonlaJ:bt In the 301, cloudy. Friday partlysuaay. HlaJ:bs In 50s. I Vol. 45, NO. 234 Copyright I 995 With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory I Invoice on Most · Models. I 2 Secttona, 12 Pogea 35 cenla · A Multlmec:tlo Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 30, 1995 Racine Village may sell alleys to land owners By GEORGE ABATE Sen~l News Staff Racine Village may decide t,o sell alleys. to property owners at next Monday night's council meet· ing. At least 15 unused, not main· tained alleys could bea>me private drives, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton said, during a recent discussion of the proposed action. Many of the alleys can not be used for. emergency purposes, Thornton said. ·others have not been kept up for years and are overgrown with grass. "We'll keep. the right of way just in case If we have to put in water lines," Thornton said. Broadway Street's Marie Phillips told council no one infonned her when sbi: bought the property her carport is located on the alley. The carport had already been built when she moved near the Welton Cemetery and alley, Phillips said. Mary Shultz said she would oppose opening the alley next to her property. After the .meeting, council members and Thornton viewed the Phillips propeny, ThorntOn said "We have several alief& where people already built on the alley," Thornton said. . In otller business, council heard · from Clifford Ashley of the Meigs County Fish and Game Commis· sion about upgrade plans at the river landing. Ashley suggested exteil(fing a boat launch pad and a parking area on the top of the hill, along with installing a portable toilet and a fish cleaning station with a trash barrel. Councilman Dale Han said Ashley ~ill try to pool various groups • resources to push these ideas. The village already bas applied for state grants to upgrade the boat launch. Council will work to enlarge the parking area and ask for help from the Meigs County Commissioners since Syracuse and Middleport received money. Council also: - Ordered the village equipment to be used only on village property after a complaint about baprnoe u ~e. The equipment can be used on private propeny if the village gets reimbursed. .- Learned the Star Mill Park Meigs·County residents, officials explore 911 system MARSHALL McCORKLE Sole,. Conoultant. DELMAN CHENEY Saloo Conoultant D CARS AND TRUCKS (:J ING~ ~PECT(:JCUL(jR .,. 1994 CAR' SIGNATURE SERIES V-8 Auto. NC . lilt, Cruise, Cass, Pwr Seat. PS. PB. PW, POL. Savoral to '23,949 Chooee From 1993 V-8, Auto, A/C, iin, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, Much More 5 UP TO • MOS. 14,949 01 ALL 14 AID. PROGRAM CDS V-6 Auto, A/C, tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, All Power ·· 26.000 miles. o,21 1994 FORD TEMPO dr, 4 cyl., auto, air cond, AM/FM Cass, lin, Cruise, Power Seat. PS. PB. PW, POL. 4 -- MONTHS Mo.' 1994 FORD TAURUS 1993 FORD E1SO CONVERSION VAN 4 Dr. V-6, Auto, Air Cond .. AM/fM . Cass, Tin, Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PB. ' .. PW, POL, Air Bag, Etc. . Mark Ill 351-V-8, Auto, Front & Rear AJC, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise, Etc. 1991 FORD T-BIRD V-6, Auto, A/C. Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM)FM ES CONVERTIBLE Turbo. Auto, A/C, ,AMJFM Cass, PS, PB, PW. POL. 8,949 5 1991 MAZDA PROTEGE 4 dr .. 4 cyl, auto. AM/FM cass, .PS, PB, POL. Tin. Cruise, More $6,949 1990 FORD PROBE GT Turbo. 5 spd., Air Cond., 1iH, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS , PB, PW, POL 5 7,449 O~ly 35,000 Miles '9,949 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1988 MERC\JRY TOPAZ LTS, Allwheel drive, 4 cyl, • . auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, ·· Cruise, All Power. 5 3 949 MONTHS • Mo.' 1994 MERCURY SABU 4 dr., 'V-6, Auto .. Air Cond, •"""' Cass, TiH. Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PW, POL, Air Bag . Etc. MONTHS .......... Mo: 1994 FORD F1 SO SUPER CAB XLT V-8, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL More Mo: ri ;:=:=:::i:Ji:i:;:::::::=::;;:=::m:::==:::::=~·· ;::::::::::::=====: 1994 FORD E-350 Extended length, V-6, Auto, Dual Air Cond., Ti~. Cruise, Cass, All Power. 1989 FORD T~BIRD V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, 1ilt, Cruise, PS. PB, PW, POL. Power Seat 56,449 Turbo, 5 spd, PS, PB,. PW, lilt. Cruise, AM/FM, Cass, Sunroof.' 4 cyl., auto, air cond. AM/FM Cass, . TiH, Cruise, Power Seat, PS, PB, PW. POL. 24 Mo.' 1991 DODGE SHADOW 1~,~~~~~~~~~~:~1ffi99~3~~~~~~ 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ ---- 1993 CHEV S BLAZER 4 door, 4x4, 4.3L V-6, Auto, Air Cond ., Tahoe Package, Bench Seat 1990 24 MONTHS 1993 CHEV G20 CONVERSION VAN Auto , Air Condition, AMIF'M I Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, POL Mo.' • ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE •THE PLAN", PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON S7,000 DOWN, AT TIME OF DELIVERY THIS INCWDES 1ST PAYMENT AND SECURITY DEPOSIT RESULTING IN 23 REMAINING PAYMENTS ALL VEHICLES COVERED BY WARRANTY. · "Ughtning" H.O. 351 Auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, Tin, Cruise. PS, PB, PW, LoW Mileage. s1 .tUf4~ 1989 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4.3L V6, Auto, Air Cond, . PS, PB, PW, POL, Till, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, Much More . STAT£ TAXES Not INCLUDED. MERCURY LINCOLN s9 949 VOYAGER SE, Auto. Air Cond., PS, PB, Tin; Cruise, AM/fM Stereo, Elc. 5 8,449 19891SUZU LS Pkg., Auto, Air .~Orl~ .L~ PB, PW, POL, Cruise, Cass, 4 x 4. ~Qrry U.yman hooked of his life worldng on his family's fann outside Apple Grove. The electric fence protect& agalnot ground bogs and deer, although a few rabbits eat his vegetables. (Sentinel photo by George Abate). s11 24 24 MENDING ELECfRIC FENCES - up an electrical fence around his garden Wednesday afternoon. Tho 85-year-old Pomeroy resident said be grew liP and spent most V-6, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, 1in, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, · Much More. niANCIND CONTINENTIAL SIGNATURE SERIES Cass. 1994 CHEV BERETTA APR. Jones won't run for West Virginia governor in 1996 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - House Finance Chairman ·Bob Kiss filed pre-candidacy papers' Wednesday indicating he may run . for governor in 1996 and fonner state Sen. Ned Jones said be will not run. And House Speaker Chuck Chambers said be now considers a campaign for governor more likely than seeking an appointment on the state Supreme Court if a justice resigns, But be is still .interested in. thecou<t. All three are Democrats. Jones is the son of the late Bartow Jones, who was a Republican state Senator from Mason County from 1948 to 1956. .His brother, Brereton Jones, is a former Republican leader of the West Virginia House of Delegates, and is the Democratic governor of Kentucky. Kiss of Beckley said he flied the pre-candidacy papers in the Secre1ary of State's office so be' could raise and spend money, but be .will not decide whether he will run until June or July. The amount of political and financial support he gets will determine whether be will announce his . candidacy, Kiss said. It lllkes about , $1 mi Ilion to run a viable campaign, he said. · He and Jones both are modernte to conservative and would attract the same voters Kiss said. But Jones' decision not to run probably won't affect his own fund-raiSing efforts because Jones' personal wealth could have . {inanced his campaign and they would have received donations from different people, Kiss said. Kiss has undergraduate and law degrees fta!l Ohio State Unlvcrsl· . ty. He ,was elected to the House in 1988 from Raleigh County and each two yean since. . Jones cited personal reasons f~ not running. He declined to be spe- .Building win have roof worts~­ ed this week. Also, elecb1cal hoes will be installed to accommodate high usage times. The park board will be asked to pay the monthly electric bin. - Found the viUage street light contract expires next year. -Will get a new quote on cost for putting pagers OJI frequency, since the frre department acquired new ones .. Continued on__2!1QI 3_ --·----- Sentenced Point. Pleasant's. mayor gets jail time for charge By MICHELE CARTER By JIM FREEMAN through real·estate reassessment. a property tax levy; OVP News Staff Sentinel news staff ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _:_ a sales tax; by the county's general fund or by pooled The pros and cons of a 911 emergency system and community resources. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell V. . possible methods of funding were the topics of disHolland was sentenced to 60 days Ward speculated a system for Meigs County. cussion at a )iublic meeting Wednesday night in jail and probation Wednesday would cost between $200,000 and $400,000 for five Approximately 50 people attended the meeting at years. morning in Mason County Circuit . the Senior Citizens Center called at the request of Court on a misdemeanor charge Qf Emergency Med.ital Service dispatcher Bracy . Meigs County Commission President Fred Ho(fman Korn said Meigs County does not need 911 -. that embezzlement by a pubtic official, to evaluaJe public interest in 911. · The mayor emphasized in a teiC. the current system works well. Emergency Services di~tor Raben Byer intra· phone interview following the ~­ "We need other thin~s worse in Meigs County," dliCed EmergiTech representative Michael Ward and be said. tencing, however, that it will not Athens County 911 coordinator Randy Mace who affect his eartler decision to run for · Others said llie system's benefits outweigh the answered questions from local officials concerning costs. reelection in the May 20 municipal · 911. . ele.ction. Sheriff James M. Soulsby asked bow calls would Byer used a series of transparencies to explain be routed or prioritized through the system. Holland, 64, was sentenced by · ·some of the features of the 911 system. . Judge James Holllday .lo serve one · "Everyone who calls my office feels their call is A 911 system allows people to use their tele· ilriportant - ·every call is important and we try to year in the Mason County Jail, two phones to summbn emergency or law enforcement respond to all of them," he said. years probation and 200 hours of . assistance by calling a three-digit number, 9-1 -1. community service. Mace said 911 dispatchers would transfer calls to The primary benefits of the 911 system is that the . the appropriate departments. However, the jail sentence was . number Is easy to remem~er and dial, promotes suspended except for 60 days. HoiAt this time, the Meigs County Board of Comnus· involvement by community residents and is easier for sioners has two options jn Conning a 911 plannmg ' land was also ·ordered to pay all travelers to use, he explained. In addition, 911 can committee: appoint a commillee by resolution or 1 costs in the prosecution of the case, automatically identify the number of the caller and , · authorize the fonnation of a citizens committee to : including the county's coscs. prov!de additional infonnalion about the caller' s investigate the feasibility of 91 I. Holland will begin serving his . locauon. · time in the colllty jail Monday at 9 · Commissioners said they would be interested m Seven of Ohio's 88 counties, including Meigs letting a citizens committee investigate the system. a.m. County, do not have 911 or a 911 pl!mning commit. Holland was indicted during "The fairest way is to put it on the ballot and let tee, Byer said. January's session of grand jury on the people decide," said Commission Vice-president A 911 system can be funded several ways: Janet Howanl Tackett. three misdemeanor counts of · embezzlement by a pubUc official . He pleaded guilty to one of the charges, involving a $28 check, and the others were dropped In the plea agreement. "Russell Holland is being made · an unfair example," said Ron SteiB, Holland's attorney. "The punishment does not .fit the crime of $28." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In with another method of appointing Ohio teachers. Stein said he could recall an the same news conference in which WI inspector general," Voinovicb "Anybody that gets appointed incident Involving an employee of be stressed his desire to pick the said Wednesday - a day after his by the governor is going 10 he subthe Mason County Board of Educastate schools superintendent, Gov. choice, former Gallia County Judge ject to scrutiny or political pottion and more than $40,000 of tax· George Voinovicb suggested gov- Donald Cox, gave up the adminis- shots," be said. "It's a very awkpayers' money. The defendant in ward environment for a governor, ern\)l's ought not appoint the state trative watchdog job. that case received probation and no Voinovicb bad called the news and I think it puts whoever is jail time. inspector general. "I think the Legislature should · conference to push his plan to appointed in a difficult position." The attorney said be believes the look at this and maybe come up require performance standards for sentence is an attempt by the court to deny the citizens of Point Pleasant a fair choice in the upcomlns mayor's race. Prior to the sentencing, Holland WASHINGTON (AP) - The the issue to rest. The spectacle of assure you it will be a major issue apologized til the court. admitting . House .threw itself into the path of lawmakers agonizing over their in the '96 campaign." be had made a mistake and said a popular grass-roots· movement own fates and the intentions of the Republican· leaders fell dozens steps bad been taken at tbe city and slowed the momentum of the · founding fathers promised to recur of votes short of the two-thirds building so this could not happen new Republican majority by throughout the 104th Congn:ss and majority needed to approve a con- again. Holland said the 111011ey had defeating a constitutional amend- infuse the next election cycle. stitutional amendment limiting not been used for personal gain and ment to limit the years II!entbers of "Tenn limits will be voted on House and Senate careers to 12 that it never lefi the city buildina. Congress may serve. as the first Item in the new years each. The most popular of Stein told Holliday bla client But 10 hours of politically Congress if we are the majority," four alternatives that were voted on bad never intentionally done any.. . · .. ·charged debate and a historic first- House Speaker Newt Gingrich Wednesday, it failed 227-204. Cantin ued ~n P'll• 3 time floor vote did nothing to put vowed Wednesday night. "I can Continued on page 3 Voinovich says governors should not appoint IGs Term limits plan dead, for now ~ ,, NED JONES . . ' Former congressional candidate wins appeal on driving under suspension charge cific. . ''We just want to leave it at that. Every time you see a politician decide not to do somethit1g they By KEVIN PINSON ity Act for driving without insur- 4507.02. A "B" was later added to indicate which subsection he was drag out a whole laundry list of OVP News Staff ance. . . excuses . We don't want to do The difference between a "B'' Weisman's license was ·suspend- charged with. • The court erred by refusing that," Jones said. , • and a ~'C" has enabled a fanner ed for a driving under the influence Weisman's motion for a jury trial. "Politically. it looked good," candidate for Congress to wiD his · conviction. Jones said. . appeal on a ch:>rge of.driving under "Although the record reveals Weisman, who is an attorney, did Jones sent out hundreds of let- suspension. (he) bad not yet shown the proof of not file a jury request within the t~ Tuesday teii';D~ supporters and The Fourth District Court of fmancialn:sponsibilily necessary to proper time limits and was denied. The appeals court chose not to fnends of h1s deciSion. Appeals ruled earlier this month reinstate his license afrer his ~v • ~ wrote this letter the first time that Gallipolis Municipal Court ,in~ under the influence suspensiOn, address the other two argumentS. twci months ago and. decided to put found James E. Weisman, ·~io "' the record contains no evidence "In ligbt of our disposition of .it aside and sit On it and think about . Grande, guilty of the wrong section that (Weisman's) license was ever (Weisman's) third ass1gnment of it, it was such an important deci- · of the Ohio Revised Code and suspended pursuant to (the FRA cnur, we ftnd (his) first and second sian to do it overnight," Jones said. reversed the conviction. statute)," the decision says. assignments of error to he moot." · "'t just doesn't work for us He wall convicted under section Drivers who have their licenses Wben he was stopped for speeding Feb. 21, 1994 by the state highri~bt..now and .maybe some day it 4507.02 (B) instead of 4507.02 (C). · suspended must prove they have wall, Jones wd. In June, 1994, Wiesman was insurance or a bond to reinstate . way patrol, Weism!UI bad a coun Jones announced last year be Cine~ $150 plus court costs and their privileges when '!be suspen- order that permitted him to drive in would not seek re-election to the sentenced to three days in j;lil, sus- sion en&. search of employment . Senate seat be had held since Dec.. pended. Judge William S. Medley In addition to $e ar~ument conThe trooper later found be bad 31, 1985 because be planned 10 run also ordered his vehicle lmmobi- cerning the ORC sections, Weis- not paid the reinstatement fee or for governor. · l1zed for 30 days. man's appeal also ;llleged: provided proof of insurance and He does not regret that decision. According to the appeals coon's · • The court erred by allowing charged Weisman with driving It's·important to get away frmt the decision, W e e was found the prosecution to amend the origi· 101der suspension. legislative environment and "see guilty under a statu deallns with nal complaint. When the trooper In May, Weisman lost the what reality is all about,'' . Jones driven whose Uce are suspend- originally wrote tbe ticket. tbe Rep~blican nomination for the sllid .. ' ed under·tbe Fi Responsibil· charge was listed as a violation of Sixth District Congressional seat to Gallipolis businessman Fr1lllk Cremeans,,. ~ho defeated incumbent Ted Stricldand in N:ovembc:r. • t \ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 29, 1995 stover