http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8d5ea0d077de8eae143672270fad1be8.pdf fb2e77b1dae28c603266bacad8c48735 PDF Text Text • · Page DB-Sunday 11llles-Sentlnel Point Pleaunt, WY April 8, 1995 Taking fat out of the. .. burgers • WINS TELEVISION • Barbara Raynor, Gallipolis, waa named winner of a 19-lncb remote control color TV presented by tile GaiUpolls downtown Fooclland store last week. Presentation of tile gift cUmaxed Foodland's IStll anniversary celebration. On left Is Scott Worster,.manager ol the downtown store. Intentional tort I EXPANDING BUSINESS- omce Semce 11 and Sapplyln Pomeroy recently added two more employees, owners Donna and Jolin Tillis staled. During Its tllne and a halt years of exls· tence, bas grown from one part·time employee. BY KIM HARLESS By Broce Wllllaml JACKSON • A family owned lJecause five incbes of the guard on 1 bad a bad falllale last August and operated dairy farm in southern the PTO shaft were missing, it ben !be ralli ..... I boldin w """ wasoompanyg Obio was recently ~orced to sell Irs could have been deemed intention· collapsed. Thenglnsuraooe entire berd aud lay orr all four of i!Ji al because tbe employer should says tbey bave only up to $5,000 to employees, not beca11se of poor have foreseen the danger. pay my bills, wbicb were illmost The guard sbould have been on tb t b' b I 5 thl 8 f 1 1 AR markeiS or excessive debt, b'ut ar · " because of tbe definition of two the shaft, no doubt. But at worst tbe · c!:m!!tl· words: intentionaiiOrt employer ·may be liable for ne'gliDEAR A.R.: 1 believe what Intentional IOrt is a legal term gence, not.intentional tort. Even your insW'IIIICC company is talldng !bar means an intentional harmful negligence is covered by workers' about Is !be medical payment cov•act: What it means to farmers, as compensation, including tbe . erage on the policy of the property employers, is !bat they are open lo employee's..own negligenc~. And , owner. This pays without regard 10 an unlimiled amount of liability tbe fact !hal the employer didn't tiability. lf !be railing failed, as you. that no amount of workers' com- require or even ask !be worker to described, obviously negligeoce could be a consideration. pen sa lion or insurance coverage unload !be wagon bas no bearing. will prolect them from. As !be courts see it, tbere is no 1.1 l'-' Her~'s !be actual case bis10ry of sucb thing as an accident; the lY~Oney t!Je dmy farm _prevwusly ~en- eQlployer sbould bave foreseen Given !be insurance company's uon_e d~The---dati')'-W85---parl of a -wbat eould-bave-huppmed.-- .Je!uctance 10 deal witb ymi except f~muly farm partnershtp tba~ conAs long as the courts ·define wtth regard to the .medical payststed of a motbcr, father, thetr two intentional 1ort this way, . more thents, now is !he time to consider sons and four employees. farms will be put out of business- biting counsel. If your bills arc as One son, J~ff, acted as manager put out of business because tbere is bigb as you've described. and negof the operauon. One di!Y tbree no liabilily protection for intention- ligence is demonstrated, I'm sure a years ago they were choppipg al 10n charges. silage and blowing it into a silo. It The family with the dairy farm srarted to rain, so Jeff had !be chop- decid.ed to settle out of court ping stopped . He then went to because !bey could not risk a jury's another fiel~ to tell another worker decision againsl them !bat could WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. to stop plowmg. · , have bankrupted tbree families. cigarette produ'ction rose 10 per~htlc be was away, the worker Instead !bey sold the dairy bertl to cent last year to the secood-higbest (a nme-year employee of the farm) pay for tbeir legal fees aud settle- level ever, pushed. up by growing who w_as chopp1_ng silage decided ment charges. . demand overseas for American to begm unloadmg the wagon by Ohio farmers and other small tobacco as domestic use beld himself Somehow be got his .arm businesses need House Bill IQ3 ·steady. . . caught m the power take off (JYI'O) sponsored by Rep. William Overall, U.S. tobacco compas~aft Doctors were unabl~ 10 save Thompson (R-Delphos), If passed, nies produced 7'1/J billion cigarettes hts arm. · . . it would more narrowly define in 1994, tbe mo$t since 1981, No one doubts Ibis .acctdent was intentional ton as a delibemte aud accordiqg to Agriculture Departa tragedy. Accidents _like Ibis ~ inlenlional act, proven by clear and ment economisrs. all too common m agncullure. Tbts convincing evid'e nce. In other Americans smoked about 485 physocally demandmg occupatoon words, it wtlt~ld define intentional biUion cigarettes i1J1994, about the as one of the most dangerous there -as you and I would define inten- same as tbe previous year .. But is. BuiiO claim !bat a horrible inci- tional. because of the nation's Increasing . dent such as this was done with Let's put some common sense population, per capita consumption intent is abs~d. Ycl Ob!n courts in our courts. Contact State Repre- actually declined about I percent 10 have mcrcasa_ngly ruled •.n recent sentative John Carey and ask for 2.514 cigarettes - or 126 packs years that acctdents like thos can be support of House Bill103: . per adult smoker in 1994, tbe considerep an inlentional IOrt-and · damages can be collected above what is already paid through workers' .compcnsatiiin and private . · insumnce. Workers' compensation was established to protect employers from such liabilities and to provide insurance for injured workers. It still docs both. until inlentionalton is charged, then the em ployer's · insurance for liabilily vanishes. The rea.wning is Ibis: Why should ~ploycrs be covered for an inte.nuonal wrongdoing? But what you and I consider intentional is something very different lh~ what the Ohio Supreme Court considers intenltonal. ·In !be case of the dairy farm accidenl, ueas Crenshaw • wtns·second Masters WASHINGTON (AP) -· A8fl· culture Department researcllers bave figured out a safe way to tate some of lbe fat and clloleiterol out of hamburger meat. But becaljse !be process Ia expensive, its COlD· men:ial appeal may be limited. , Tbe process uses carbOn diQX· ide, compressed. and beated to a dense atod liquid-like form. Wilen the carbon (lioxide is passed tbrougb tbe meat. it dissolves ibe fat and cholesterol and takes lbem out of lbe meat · Silpercritical fluid exuactlon, as \be process is called, already Is { ) , used to remove caffeine from coffee and to exuact beer_bops. , l' ~ " \l' •" ....·.l,.i\ · ~_. It also bas been sbown to remove fat' and cholesterol from to four part-time and one full-time employees. milk and eggs and researchers are Tile but_, recently bu expanded Into uacb· •J en' supplies and added an lnsplratloaal section• . working on using it to partially remove !he fat from eertain kinds said; Mrs. TDlla·(far right) bandies a sale from of nuts, including ·peanuts, Jollie Jewell ofDelrtor. . . ' macadamia nuts and cashews. seUiement is on the hoown. but it ,would best-be bandied by a professional. DEAR BRUCE: I am in my 50s and have gotten along ·without a credit card all of my life. Late!~, I am baving difficully _getting botel reservations aud renting a car witbout a credit card. Do you bave any suggestions, otber !ban obtaining a credit C!U'd?- T.C., Manitowoc, Wis. · DEAR T.C.: No, I don't. Credit cards are a fact of life - wby fight it? There are many cards you could . get with low or no aunual fees 'and no interest charges, as long as you pay on a timely basis. I think it'~Jeasonable...tbat car rental companies,. for example, don't want 10 be !be ftrst line of defense in evaluating your !rustworthiness. You migbl offer to give . th~ a casb deposit - _bow mucb? A few bundred dollaJll? The renlal companies want to know thai somebody else thinks Y9U are a good risk before letting you drive away in a $15,000 -to $20,000 automobile. _In Ibis day and age1.Q credit card is a tool that the average person cannot afford to be without. (Send yo)lr questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, Elrers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered in ruture' columns. Owing to the volume or mall, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce WIUiams Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For lf1rormatlon on bow to -communicate electronically wltll lhls columnist and others, coil· tat! America Online by calUng 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) c ·igarette production up \10 percent department's Economic Research percent from 1993, because of an Service reported. · increase in volume and ,prices of Use of cbewing tobacco also tobacco. dedined last year, but consumption Exports exceeded imports by of cogars and snuff rose. · $5.8 billion, a record and 45 perDomestic use is expected to cent bigber than a year,earlier. decline this year, !be report said. . Exports of cigarettes rose 13 "becanse of expected bigber retail percenl, to 220 billion, but shipprices, increased restrictions and ments of unmanufactured leaf .prohibitions on smoking, 'adverse dropped 5 percent, to 434 million publicity, healtb concerns and pound~. the report said. , . reduced social acceptance.'' U.S. tobacco growers indicated The value of U.S. leaf .and last month !bey planned to plant tobacco product exports bit a 692,000 acres tbis year, about 3 record $6.7 billion last 20 -·"""' more than in 1994.- Pick 3:. ' 537 Pick4: 3845 Super Lotto: 24-25-31·34-35-47 Kicker: 135411 Page4 .. a1 .. ' Vol. 45, NO. 241 Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April10,1995 Copyright 1995 'Fashion Alive in '95'-----. "' V v· PARKERSBURG NISSAN 9070A 9186A 9190A 594·12 60111 404A 6195C 9505A 941A 94548 9564A 9566A 591-ti 90 Pontiac Lemans ...........$3795 90 Nissan Sentra.......... ,... $4995 90 Subaru DL................... $5795 90 Nissan Truck ................$5295 90 Nissan Axess ............... $7995 89 Peugeot 7 pass. wgn:.. $6695 89 Peugeot MF16 .............$5995 89 Honda Civic .................$4295 89 Peugeot405 ................ $4995 89 Dodge Dakota ........ ,.... $4995 89 Nissan 4x4·Truck ........$7995 89 Ford F150 ............,, ....... $779~ 89 Peugeot 405 .. ,............. $3495 9~458 88 Hiundai ......................... $11 9513A 88 Pontiac Sunbird ........... $3595 8067C 87 Subaru 4x4 WD ........... $2595 81788 87 Honda .. . . 9136C-.B7 Nissan Trusk ..~..... . .. 91398· 87 Plymouth Van .............. $3695 602-M 87 Nissan Sentra, auto .....$2995 60278 86 Nissan Stanza Van ...... $2895 7112C 85 PontiacSunbird ............. $795 8027C 85 Nissan Sentra.'.....,.......$1795 8187A ,85 Dodge 600 .....:............. $1895 9007AA 85 Toyota Van ...................$2795 902tA 85 Plymouth Voyager ..:.... $3695 9192A 85 Dodge Anes .................... ~.,~, 95448 85 Nissan KETK ............... $3995 82208 84 Dodge Anes Wgn .......... $995 91318 83 Nissan Sentra ................ $1695 -1 76{)8 82 Ford Granada .........,.... $1395 SHOW TIME - FMhlona anti music were featured In tile lOth annual revue ol the Pomeroy Mercllants Aaoclatlon staged Friday night at tile Pomeroy Elementa.ry School. · · ''Faslllon ABve In '95" was the theme of the allow wblcll fea. lured clotlllng, jewelry and slloes from Buttans and Bows, Cbapman Sboes, Clark'• Jewelry, and Tbe Fallrlc Shop. ' -c-- ~ Sciitt-DUiolremceed tllrsllow wltb Anni..-C-bapman all ·narn· ' tor•. Numerous door prizes were awarded, and refresbmeniB were served. . Among tllose modeling was Danlelle Grueser,left, In an attractive dress-up dress which she made. . . The Meigs 4-H Faslllon Board, wltll Clbdy Oliveri, extension agent, modeled gatments from tllelr wardrobes to demobStrate the ''total look", and 1994 Heritage Queen B~get Davis walked the runway In one of her final appearances before relinquishing her ~rowil In June. .· Musk: included "Tears In Heaven"liy tbe Big Bend Conunonlty lland, a trio clogging to "Dance", plc~ured left to rlgllt, Holly Williams, Paulette Harrison, and Kay Hemsley; tbe Meigs Jazz Ensembte playing "Ain't Mlsbellavln," and the Pomeroy Cllorus singing several selections. 7 to financial self-sufficiency · added. By GEORGE ABATE "Since no other jails will lake Sentinel News Staff The founder of the Leading (Crisp) and the sheriff does not Creek Conservancy District may go want to ·put at risk Mr. Crisp's to jail after more !ban five years of bealih, the sheriff's plan is to e'mpty the jail for 18 months," judicial wrangling. . · 1 The Fourth District Court of Lenles .said. Felons may be moved to Ross Appeals dismissed Jack Crisp's appeal this morning because the County and non-felon inmates may court Jacked tbe jurisdiction 10 con- be moved lo another facility or placed on house arres1.· The Meigs sider it, according to court files. . County Jail consists of' five cells, In February 1994, Crisp was with two bunks per cell, and a comsentenced to 18 months in jail for mon dayroom. five misdemeanor counts of receivThere are no provisions in the ing improper compensation for bonuse . - - .._r ~ jail;:,l;o.r . p~;uplc... cunllnJ:ll .JQ Last December, visiting Morgan wheelchairs, So·ulsby said. The County Judge Dan Favreau 100-year-old facility was not required Crisp to be jailed in !be designed 10 house peqpte confined Meigs County Jail and pay his jail lo wheelchairs, he said. costs including his medical expensFor instance, the single shower and commodes do not feature bars es. On Jan. IQ, the ·appeals couri to assist handicapped people. Also, Lentes said be bas been ordered a temporary delay in the beginning of his sentence while wary of incarccratin~ Crisp since deliberating on his appeal. The stay Crisp's attorney could sue the ended today and the court will county for .having inadequate make Crisp pay for appeal costs, acco111modations for his mcdica,l condition. records show. With a history of heart attacks Since January, Crisp had remained in his Kentucky home , and health problems , Crisp could but he has a hislory of heart and· incur at least $40,000 during- his health problems which complicate sentence, Lentes said. Th e 64-year-old bas suffered this case, Meigs County Prosecutor heart attacks, narrowing of the John Lerites said. "I'm concerned about Mr. Crisp arteries and a complete occlusion if be's incarcemted, because· of his of the right cofonary artery 011 health and there may be federal which he had arigioplasty treataction that would have the jail ment, according to doctors. Crisp had been set for ~ operaclosed like what happened in Jacktion last ye·ar, but it did not occur son County," Lentes said. · because of.his condition. His time· Meigs authorities may relocate all county prisoners to accommo- in a hospital will not be considered date Crisp which wOuld put exces- as time off his sentence, according sive costs on the county, Lentes to court files. Clinton administration considering streamlining Social Security program . Congress, Newt look beyond first 100 days -> for you during your pregnancy and delivery • •) for your newborn immediately after delivery •:• for you and your growing family Wheu yorr choose your medicnl care, come where we can care abot~r yo11 as well as care for you. - ,· • . .. 1 Section,.! 0 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia In e. Newspaper SEN . BOB UUILI: (To run for president) ~.o"l"a:le-,,,. ..,1, a ....'fl=!: ~-----'-- fhl.fd IAIJ.I•"'e WV I I &' House .bl.d TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)- Offering himself as "tempered by ad.versity, seasoned by experience.'' Sen. Bob Dole is -launching bis tliird presidential campaign vow·ing to cut taxes, balance the budget and ''lead America back to her place in the sun.'' . Dole. the Senate majority leader and early GOP front-runner, was formally declaring his candidacy today in Topeka. !be Kansas capital, as a symbol of his pledge to shift authority over schools, wei, fare and a host of other issues back to the sta!Cs. · ._ · Only three times in history have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Columbus Dispatch, Frenette sentative for Local 11 of !be Amersilting senators won tbe Wbite Wben Richard Frenette became atlributed the turnaround to new ican Federation of State, County House, ~d Dole, now 71, will be general manager of !be Obio State management, cooperative legisla- and Municipal Employees, wbich 73 by the time !be 1996 election represents 74 full-time fairgrounds Fair, people bad p1enly 10 say. tors and good weather. rolls arouQd, an age al which only Union leaders and other o(ficials Frenette became the fair's gen- workers. Ronald Reagan has been elected The Legislarure also belpeli out criticized his changes to !be man- era! manager in January 1993: The president. But Dole, one of the agement team and bis renegotiation · former assistant director of tbe by cleaning up t.be fiscal mess left most enduring, familiar ~d adaptof rentals for non-fair events and Mim\esota State Fair was appoint¢ by previous fair managers. It made able. figures in recent American vendor conllllets. for his knowledge of fairs, mtber up tbe deficit and paid off !be mort· political history, Qpened his camgage on !be Celeste Cenler, which Many feared tbe fair, wbicb sus- · than any political oonnections. paign with ~ optimistic spirit. tainoo great losses under his prede"Wbat we brought 10 Ibis place was draining about $600,000 a year "My friends, I have the expericessor, Billy Inmon, woulll slip was ·that we understood bow a from tbe operating budget. ence," Dole said in his prepated Legislators also became more even further under Frenette. place: like this operates; we bad 10 Despite the heroic efforis of a tifiecl truck driver saw the crash remarks. "I've been tested, tested But as be prepares for the 1995 l~am about the politics," Frenette . involved. The leaders of !be House and ran to assist, a Bodimer's in many ways. I am not afraid to event, which runs Aug . 4-20, said "Witb a political appointee, aud Senate agriculture committees grocery store worker and a truck employee said this morning . o, lead .and I know the way. Let us now bave seats on !be Expositions driver, a Bidwell man died Sunday . Frenette said the criticisms bave lbe process is reversed." . Wilfer had been thrown from reon m our govemm~nt and set !be at a Columbus hoSpital from subsided. Organizers acknowledge Frenette said be bas tried to Commission. the vehicle on impact and was spirit of tbe American pcopl~ free. Last year's state fair lost a liule injuries he received in a one-car be bas guided . the fair close to teach politicians about fairs. burning. The two men used a blaQLet us renew our moral convtcuons financial self-sufficiency. · "I'm able to talk fairs. I don't more than $57,000 during its 17- crash near Rodney. ket to extinguish the flames and and strengthen our famahes by David J. Wilfer, 3 1, was pro· When the 1992 Ohio State Fair think they were ever educated to day run. carry him away from the car. . relummg to fundamental values. Frenette said that while prof- nounced dead at 7:27 p.m. at Uniended, !be Obio Expositions Com· that before. I tbink !bey appreciated Colley was tr~sportcd by GalTogether, let us reassen ?~ nghtitability is not a goal, fair officials versity Hospital He had su~fered mission, which oversees the fair. that," be said. lia County Emergency· Medical " ful place~ a great nauon . was $3.85 million in debt and Even labor is ,happy witb tbe are looking 10 build up a cash sur-_ . third degree burns over mOl'¢ than ServiCe to Holzer Medical Center · Dole eagerly embraced the Inmon bad been ftred. Out by .fiscnl -· cbange.~-iniliated hy FreJJelte, • plu' of Sl.S millio11 10 cover !be half of his body. According to a spokesman for where he W:\S trcarw tor art nnxtcty- ngoodti-lbai-Mlped Rc_pulltlk<U!S._!lL- - year 1994, the deficit bad " The only problem we bad was inevitable year when ''it rains · reaction, a hospilal spokeswoman tbetr stunnmg success k'lSt s decreased 10$733,176. when Billy Inmon was in cbarge," every day during the fair and chas- the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State said Ibis morning. elecuons: a balanced budget Highway Patrol, Wilfer was southIn a story published Sunday by said Dennis William!• staff repre- es the crowds away." The Rio Grande and Gallipolis . amendment, a hnc-ncm veto and bound at 4:35 a.m. 'when his vehivolunteer fire department were welfare reform, _all under the cle w,e ntoff the right side of the called to the scene. Gallipolis umtm:lla of,dramaltcally sbnnli:!-"g road and struck a utility pole. It arrived first with 18 firefighters Wasbmgton s power and restonng tl)\'11 overturned and caught lire. and two trucks and used 500 gal- more authonty to stales and comStephan Zane Colley, an mumlles . employee of Bodirner's Grocery, Ions of water on -the blaze. "My mandate as president 3747 Jackson Pike, and ~ unidcnwould be to rein in tbc federal govWASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe must fltSt be resolved, although !be ties up tbe lines and keeps some , ernment in order to set free the people from getting througb with Clinton administration is consider- move would redUOl its workload. spirit of the American people; to Social Security keeps records on questions about their benefiiS. ing stre8mlining Social Security by reconnect o'ur government in Staggering tbe distribution of staggering the mailing of millions tile earnings of ahilost 140 million Washington with the common of retirement and disability checks working Americans, and the infor- checks could even out lhe impacl sense values of our citizens: ~d to now sent at lbe beginning of the mation is coveted by collection on financial institutions as well as reassen America's interest wherevagencies, private investigators and· Social Security's workload, partic' montb. . .. . WASHINGTON (AP) - . from tion, saying lhe courts would er and whenever they arc chaJ, ·The propased reforms are part information broker$. ularly as lbc number of recipienrs abortion righls to affirmative decide whether PrC$ident Clinton's lenged around tbe world. " he said. or !be president's push to "reinvent . grows 10 76 million by 2020. Dole dedicated his campaign to action. from family planning to flag "don't ask don't tell" policy government.'' The ch~ges, wbicb H&R Biock Tax Services Inc., 1 !be hometown follls who stuffed could save as much as $1 billion the nation's largest income tax Under Social Security's propos- bGming, bluer battles over social would bold up . And be doesn'l cigar boxes with money to help over five years, are to be return preparation service, is al, tbree more payment dates could policy loom on tbe. horizon as seem to have made any plans to get him recover from World War II announced Wednesday. already lrying to get in on tbe be added, sucll as !be second, !bird, Congress ·Jooks beyond the first school prayer legislation on the wounds suffered 50 years ago this schedule this summer. and fourtb Wednesdays of tbe 100 days. ' 'The purpose of these proposals action. tbree months now, lbe GOP Still, for all the big social legis• Friday . And to those who would For is to provide better public service at month. leadership bas held back oo a host lation that will 'be talked of ana $Uggest his ·age is a liability, Dole less cost to the taxpayer." said Social Security bas p-omised to of volatile issues - not wanting then put off, much assuredir will countered by suggesting it was a ,spokesman Phil Gambino. consider using the company and Tbe laler dates would cost some big brawls over social policy to make it· to !be floor this _year. unique asset, recalling an emotion.Some critics ,say the blueprint iltbers like it to assist people with recipients a little interest on tbeir al retiJm last year to !be battlefield overlooks Social Security's most filing for all types of benefits, benefits - less than 25 cents a derail its "Contract Witb Ameri·where be was wounded .in Italy pressing problem: looming insol- according to correspondence month by Social Security's esti- ca.., . For one thing, Gingrich"Standing tbere ga1ing across Welfare reform, after . all, promised leading anti-abortion vency for the national relireJllent between H&R Block and !be agen- mates. ficlth I thought of those peaceful seemed at times capable of bring-• Republicans that be would give system. Others say turning over a cy. The discussions, however, are \l'b y it is critical to have a _president Social Security also wants to ing opposing lawmakers 10 blows, small piece of Social Security's unrelated 10 !be streamlining efforts them their day on the floor, after who knows wbat made America Now !bat the "100 Days'" cele· require recipients wbo bave b~k work to private busineSS, which is now under way. tbey agreed temporarily to put accounts t9 bave !heir checks auto- brations are over, however, indica- aside a measure that would let great, who knows what bas been also being consi&red. poses a pri- . Uonl .are lbal plenty of time.-wiU,be sacrlficed to keep us free apd who vacy risk . . Another propos~d cbange matically~eposiled, ratber _!ban given to a GOP social agenda lbat states ojll out of using fedlirat Med- would do all in his power to lead According , to dol'uments involves staggering tbc sending of mailed. icaid funds to provide abortions for • didn't even make !he "contraCt's" _ victims of mpc or incest. America back to her place in the obtained by The Associated Press, checks to retired an'd disabled sun," Dole said. Among tbc other proposals .small print. · · the Social Security Administration recipients. Tbe cbange would apply Rep. Ernest J. lstook, R-Okla., He offered nothing bur scorn for House Speaker Newt GingriCh, tbe measure's sponsor, bad won a is considerin$ letting large employ- to future retirees, and tbose who being consldeted: closing five out President CliniOii. He said !bat after tbe agency's 10 regional offices R-Ga., frequently causes tempesrs vote _in tbe House Appropriations ers file a reltring worker's claims volunteer 10 switch payment dates. being elected on a· promise of bold and assigning balf of tbe 700 by suddenly' suggesting oontrover- <:ommiuee to 1ag it onto a GOP for benefits directly with !be agencbange in 1992, Clinton was now cy, by oompuler. lul employee of a ' Checks now go out on !he !bird employees wbo would be affected sial actions - from reinstating a spending rescission bill. Now, be is fighting at every tum to block !be participating tpmpany could stiii -of each montb to 49 million Ameri- to front-line operations dealing , ban on gays in the military to looking for another billlo carry Ibis bolder change voters demanded last choose to ftle for benefits directly ·cans, prompting more ~)lao 2.mil- with me public. The rest or tbc jobs bringing a school pmyer amend- amendment. and says Gingrich is year when they gave Republicans lion calls during tbe first week of would be lost as tbe agency cuts irs ment 10 a House vote by July 4. witb Social Security. behind anti-abonion lawmakers all conttol of Congress for tbe first worlc force by 4,500 over !be next But be backed down on tbe gay tbe montb 10 !be agency's toli·free Tbe agency acknowledges, bow!he way. time in four decades. ban soon after making the suggesever, that several privacy issues phone nUmber. 'lbe crush of callen four yean. ' .F~~-11~!!~ guides StC!t~. Fair NEW YORK (AP)- Citicorp is retreating from ' the mortgage securities business, Citing a slump in demand for tbe investments caused by bigber interest rates. The nation's largest bank said Wednesday that it will stop underwriting and selling derivative securities known as collateralized mortgage obligations aud will slash its 300-person monsage trading group a third. · +Carol Gaines, D.O. + Le11ard G. Presulli, D.O. '+ Gerald Rubin, D.O. + Donald G. Spaeth, D.O. + David Stroh, D.O. ,. Fourth - District ~ Court denies Crisp's appeal Bidwell man dies from wreck injuries Ohio University Osleopathic Medical Center Parks Hall614-593-2516 Coolville Medical Center 614-667-3134 blgb....,r80. . • Citicorp blames . high rates for·slum·p • I.- tonight Ill tho 40s, partly cloudy. Tuesday, partly cloudy, •• • ·~- I've fallen.and they won't pay up Ohio Lottery • •' ' �• . · ~ The Dilly Sentlnei-Pege Commentar . . The Daily Sentinel· l l l Coutlbeet ROBEJlT L. WINGE'IT ' hbiiiiMr MAJtGARET lEHEW CIIAJlLENE HOEFLICH . Coatroller G Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday,Apr1110,1195 - Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Auoo:lated Prea . Excap1s of Ohio cdiJaiaiJ ot llllliooal and sraaewide interest: The MJddletown Joumal, April J . Gov. GeQrge Voioovlcb'a plan for effectively assuming cmtrol of~ Slate Board or Educalion bas failed - for now - and we lbiDk that s probably In tbe bestinterests ot Ohioans. Voinovicb had slipped a provision into the slate budget bill !bat would have changed tbe way sial&! acbool board members are selected. Currently the 11 slate board members are elected by state voters; Volnovicb's provision WoUld have BiVen jlim and fUIUre governors the power to appoint the members, taking voters out of the process. Wisely, members of tbe House Finance Commitree removed the provision from the budget bill on Friday, and a disappointed Voinovich later vowed to bring bact tbe appointment JXOvlsion - eilher before the full House or when tbe budzet goes to the Senate. · The governor 8nd the State Board of Education have differed in public on occasion, on the issue of reforming tile Stale's system for • , • Misun~erstood - ' My divorce·.from.the ACLU---~~. ' en, • ...__. L -' !¥.. EHF- not FLF. sob story about bow be is hospitalized in the Phili~pines (thousands of retired U.S. atizens live there) - and -desperately. needs a fat chunll: of his 'account balance wire-transferred to a specified account so be can meet medical biDs. A complrison of the signatures on file at tile · bank with the one on the letter from tlie Pbilippines indicates it is · legitimate. . According to the two-'Page report, the letter is usually a forgery, and the signature bas been traced from a stolen check belong-· ing to a customer who is probably out of the country. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United )'eatureSyndicate, Inc. .The Lima News, March :18 ' , What iS Ohio Sen. Milce De Wine? Conservative, moderate, liber)ll? No on an lbree. Like bis political mentor, Ohio Gov. George Voinovich, former Lt. Gov. Dewine is a pragmatist and a technocrat - one who believes in government that works, regardless of whether the government's actions are constitutional. His voting record over .the years and latest stiltements about tbe gung-bo GOP House iUustrate this view. DeWine wants to temper some of tbe actions being pushed by Republicans in the House, reports the Dayton Daily News. DeWine wants to bold off on tax cuts.and retain federal job programs for young people and the ban on so-called assault weapons. He ·does not support provisions in the GOP's "Conttact with America" that-would cut off tax dollars for unwed teen-age mothers or for those on welfare who continue to have children. Furthermore, DeWine bas "waffled'' on term limits. . _ . On the other band, DeWine takes a thoroughly federalistic view about state rights. He disagrees with many of the GOP freshmen about welfare but supports giving states the authority to implement tlleir own welfare JXOgraDlS with money aUocated by Congress. . · ___ WiJL.DeWine rbe senator. follow the tecbn~ 11atb of Oe'Yine the_ - bonls. ·· - - ·..I.L~_. representative? He's wavering on te1111limits. ffc; supports federal JOO proIn 45 states, the Centers for Dis. grams and expresses doubts about welfare reform - a subject constituease ·C ontrol and Prevention tionally offlimiL~ to the 'feds. B~~ be wants to aUow sla~s "fle~ibility." arrange for the testing of all newSounds like big government poliucs as usual - . pragmauc, efftctent and. borns for HIV. Newborns are also yes, technocratic. · tested for syphilis, sickle-cell anemia and other conditions. but•only the result of the HIV test is kept from the parents and the child's · doctor. This is not a medical decisior.. The reason for the secret HIV test is !hat if !be child is infected, .sa is the mother, who then is endangered by discrimination. So the privacy of the mother_must be Berry's World ,. IToledo I 80" I ~ct~~~~f: ~~:O~ds=u~ Roger Baldwin, fou11der of the ;\Jnerican Civil Liberties Union, bnce told me, as be told many oththat "no civil liberties battle is ever won- permanenUy." · Because the Bill of Rights and the '14th Amendment are indeed never out of harm's way, I did not think I would ever leave theif protector, the ACLU - having been a member for some 35 years. Although I occasionally disagreed with some of its policies, the · ' ACLU did. )>eep sounding the warning that, as Louis Brandeis put · i~ "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning, but without understanding." . Now, however, the ACLU itself -' with zeal and without understandmg - is sacrificing the lives of children and diminishing the life expectancy of tlleir mothers by fervently opposing the mandatory identification-of HIV -infected new- • br1ef1ng co~ts $14 m1111on ' II . bell rin to 18111: about is vay • vay claaalfied. essenua y a - ger that •-"· """' a and I can't ~•'-to you about 11.'' "The Navy told me· that there submarine to surface to receive a ..... "We're geltin& 1<1'1 ot oo seosimust have been some confusion message: Ef.F was suppose d to between ELF and EHF, which is · protect American submarines from tl ve sround here now," said detectioo by the Soviet Navy, hut Young, wbo added that the Seaale . Kohl and Feingold dismiss it as a and House InteUigence committees ~:.Sme!nlh;..~s:a~ ~~ By Jack Anderson Cold war relic. bad been briefed 011 ~F last year 'd d 'th · biit ror some sttange reason tbe $14 million by killing Project ELF, . and . Stevens apparently st e WI two defense appropriations subthe Navy' a·outdated communicahis colleagues beca~Be be voted to ed tba cut BI.F s funding last monlb. But committees were not brie~ at t tions system for submarines. lbe · Michael Binstein House v~rsion of the defense ---~--~~--=--:--= when the House-Senate cooference time. rescJUJons,'blll illil not Include the ·tbe subject on which they had comriiitlee cQiilpleted work Uist . "This surfaced as a result of someone from the, the- well, I ELF cut however so the matter briefed Cougress," said Sen. Rus- week, it restored EIFs fullding. bad ·to -~ bashed ~ut in a cooter- sell Feingold, D-Wis. "They just "After the Senate acUon, Sen. probably really can't get into that," rsoitall bri fed by said Young. . ence committee between the two coofused the letters. The Navy !1Jld· S tevens was ~ · Y e Feingold suspected that somechambers. me ... tbe members (or Congress) the Navy,'' a Stevens aide told our . one pulled 811 ll th hour Irick, so be But !!!ell d!e Navy suddenly pro- misunderstood'' · associate Ed Henry. "There: s a called the Navy and demanded a vided cldssified briefings to Sen. Last month we reported bow genuinely classified reason to keep N fficlals Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, and Rep. Feingold and S~n. Herb Kohl, D- .it tbal (Stevens) didn't know about briefing ·Of his .own. avy o ·c .w. Bill Young, R-Fla., the · Wis., pleaded With the Pentagon to before." A Stevens aide blamed . ainved at Feingold's office and respective ilefense appropriations eliminate ELF - even though It the House for Ignoring the Senate briefed him on tile blulider. "They me there- was never a briefil)g subcommittee chairmen. Armed delivered millions Qf dollars to 0 f tile !Jill and told us to . told languase w · th regard to ELF," said Fe in1 with classified information, their own sUite each year. The Pen- check with tbe House. Rep. Young was even more gold. "The Navy explicitly told me Stevens and Young prevailed on lagon is fighting to retain the prothe conference committee to save jecL tisht-lipped wllen we asked him there was no 'classified' reason for ELF." In a soon-to· ELF for national security reasoos. Feingold and Kohl tacked the why this orphaned project was maintaining BANK SHOTS_ Unfortunately, the Navy now ELF cut on to !he defense rescis- spared by Republican budget-cutsays there's been a big misunder- sions bill that recently passed the ters. "Let me tell you why that's be released :'fraud alert," tbe Fedstanding: Stevens and Young were Senate. ELF - 01' ~tre~nely l..o~ not exactly right," Young said. era! ~epostt In~ur~nce Corp. is briefed on a program known "&S _Frequency commumcauons - . 1s "F'ust of an part of what we'd like warnmg the nauon s bankers .to ~~ · beware of customers who wnte ' . lftAID from hospital beds in the PbilipIJ · .,. · pines. · · ¥; U.S. financial institutions are fj being victimized by a wire-transfer scam that .is spreading across the country and has become a •'cottage industry'' in the . Pbilippi~es, accordlns to government Investigators. Here's bow it happens: A bank will receive a letter from . protected by biding from everyone the outcome of the test. (HIV cauSes AIDS.) . Some 75 percent of the infants But the ~CLU, insisting that the privacy of the mother must not be invaded against her will or knowledge, maintains that counseling will do the trick. If there is mandatory counseling about HlV and NatHentoff AIDS, !be ACLU claims, mothers will voluiuarily agree to be tested. who initially test positive are not There bas been counseling in actually infec'ted. They are born hospitals iii New York state, with with maternal antibojlies, having dismaying results - except for been exposed to the virus as a Harlem Hospital. Yet there, Dr. result of perinatal transmission · Elaine Abrams, director of Pedifrom the mother. The rest are attic AIDS Care, nonetheless urges indeed infected, and call be identi- that "HIV testing become as roufied as such within three wee!Cs line as syphilis testing or eyedrops after birth. But if the mother does at birth. Let's treat this as a disease not know sbe and her child are _not a political problem." · infected, the child will soon be Jim t>wyer, a New York Newsattacked by opportunistic infections day columnist, tells of a mother · due 10 a weakened immune system. who found out by accident - a And those are preventable infec- year and a half after her child was ~. ~-b·~~~= ·The A;ssociatlon to Benc~t Chi!- , HIV -positive. When she caned dren, wb1cb cares for HIV -mfected kids along with homeless and terminally.. ill' 'bildreil, mali:c:ubi.L. point in a new lawsuit against tile state of New York. Claiming !bat thesc vulnerable children are being deni~ eq'!al.protection of the laws, the assoctauon emphasizes there . are treatments now that '?3D "prolong and improve the lives of cbildren infected with HIV." · Agreeing are the J>hysicians on New York's Committee for the Care of Children with HIY Infection, which ealls for identification at birth of children wilh HIV, even if the mother refuses consent: . Harlem hospital, where the cbtld was born the mother was.. told' that ~be b!ld~t been given the .result5· of the test at birth because it woul<l have been' an invasion of her privacy. · "That privacy," the woman says,' "is ltilling us." . Some of the mothers at risk do not get prenatal care, and therefore, no counseling. They come to the hospital when they are ready to give birth. But those wbo do get s ucb care can benefit from the recent discovery that AZT, taken during pregnancy, can prevent many infants from being born with the actual HIV vims by dramatically reducing the transmissibility from the illfected mother. · If there were mandatory prenatal testing, pregnant mothers with the infection would be informed of what could be done for them and their cltildren. But mothers have a right to refuse such information, says the ACLU - bo,tb during pregnancy and when the child is born, even though then !be chil<\ has become a "person" under the Constitution . with his or her own rights. The bitter irony of the ACLU's zeal without understan<ling i& that a mother protected in .her ignorance will inel~etably fmd out if she is infected. She will know when her child begins to die. . ·The five states where these "blind" tests at birth do not tak.e 'place are Idaho, Nebraska, North. Dakota, South Dakota and Ver. moRt. ln..the nrher slates, CIC!lJll fot .. New York; most people do not know that this waste of life is going on. And the ACLU is not about lhe tell them. Nat' Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and 'the rest of the BiU of Rights. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calUng 1800-8:17-6364, ext. 8J17.) • • q.i-..~ 0 " " br NEA, lno:. "When they said, 'This is where the boys are' - THEY WEREN'T KIDDING." •JeotumbusJ75" ·' I , the niomiog." · · · The man bas not been able to recall .the attack, officials slated. . Appeals court to meet April13 · . Inc. ___.;..__Weather----• South-Cmlnll Ohio • Today... Panly sunny. A chance -or showers or . tbunderstorms .. .Mainly this mom,ing. High 60 to 65. East winds 5 to 15 mph: Chance of rain is 30 per· cent. . •. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low 45 to 50. East winds 5 to 15 mph · becoo,ling southe&t. · Tu4;sday ... Partly ,sunny...Wanner and breezy. High arouud 80. Extended forecast Tuesday nigbL ..Scattered showers and thunderstorms ...Mainly west half. I..ows in the 40s. Wednesday ...Occasional showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 50s northwest to mid 60s southeast. Thursday ...Fair ...Except for a chance of showers nortbeasL Lows middle 30s to lower 40s. Highs lower 50s to lower 60s. Friday...Fair. Lows middle 30s to lower 40s. Highs middle SOs to middle 60s. . The Fourth District Court of Ap)JC:!ls will meet ~pril 13, 9:3.0 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse to consider Metgs and Gallta county cases. 'rbe court serves 14 counties in southeastern Ohio and consists of Presiding Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens, Administtative Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth, Judge William H. Harsha of Cir- . cleville and Judge Roger Kline of Circleville. . . The court directly reviews all cases beard or tned m lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in common pleas, probate, juvenile, municipal or county courts and may be either civil or criminal cases. . Articles of incorporation filed Articles of incorporation bave been filed in the office of Secretary of Stale Bob Taft for Jeffers Coal, Trucking & Excavating Co., Inc. wilh Robert F. Jeffers, Syracuse, agent. l ' CARLETON CURRICULUM ~ Stadents from Ca1rletton School c:ome&rbon shopped at Kroser's recently. Primary students Alhley'IUtoedea, Robbie Johnson, Mltdlel Po-11, Nield Wllson and Vldorla Denney lind the Items that cost the least. T.Joe pro,gram teaches the children practical skllb sll!'h as using money, lllkillll for llelp, pedellrlan urety and how to us.e commumty services. Carleton students have visited area restaurants, banks, retaD stores, grocery stores, .llbrlll'lll, parlu and post omc~. (Sentinel photo by Geofle Abate) .. . . · Meigs EMS logs 2? calls Don Leach propeny; • 2:18p.m. Saturday, VFD to Powell Street, brush fire on Jim Pratt propeny; ·_ 7:14 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to Story's Run Road, brush fire on Don Leach property; 9:30 p,m. Sunday, Page Street, Freda Carsey, PVH . POMEROY 4:52 p.m. Saturday. Pearl Street, Martha Stewart, HMC; 7:53p.m. Saturday, ·YFD to Willow Creek Road, outbuilding fire, Charles Reiunire owner; 9:42p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy' 'Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 27 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday including five transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT · 8:42 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Mae Lynch, Holzer Medical Center; 8:48 a.m, Saturday, Vine Street, James Brewer, Pleasant Valley Hospital; · · 10:53 a.m. Saturday, Middleport Volunteer Fire Department 10 Story's Run Road, brush fire on Deaths~-- Bloodmobile collects_BO units of bl.-o... Q__ d~~-lliiJ~~~u=,;~~ ~~eh~abmlilitats..lltion1ernCelOI'intelriL •. ------.2 ----L --Area ~ Hospilli.l; , A total of 80 units or blood were League, -and Retired Seaior Volun- Hart, Laurie Wayland, Heather 9;51 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, collected when the American Red teers assisting with clerical work · Woods, Paul Marr, Debra Mora, Berneda Boney. VMH. Cross bloodmobile visited tbe were Peggy Harris, Helen Bodimer, George L. Harris, Jr., Rebecca 1. r RACINE Clella Fern Findley, 83, Racine, died Saturday, April 8, 1995, at her Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- Lula Hampton, Ted Hatfield, NeweU. Dennis Giln:!on:. Janet Lef. 2:05 p.m. Saturday. state' Route · ' residence. Gladys Cumings, Jeanette fle, Debra Grueser, Paul A. Rice, ter. 124, Clella Findley, dead upon ,. A homema)cer, she was born Jan. 19, 1912, in Shepherd, daughter of Multiple gallon donors were Lawrence, Betty Sayre, Regina Jeffrey Warner, Patricia Barton, , amval. the late James and Maybelle Mathews Bauchmayer. William Snouffer, Sonia Allen, Patricia Barton, eight gallons, Swift, and Gerald Wildermuth. REEDSVILLE . S)lrvivors include sons and daughters-.in-law, Charles R. and Ann Stacey Shank, one Bailon; Cyndi Donors by community were as Phyllis Witherell, Cyndia King , 3:54 p.m. Sunday, Reedsville ·Findley of Racine, Don and Nadine Findley of Reynoldsbur~; a son; David King, Loretta Brown, foUows: · Fire Station, Christine Westfall, King, two gallons, and Edward ··Edward Findley of Racine; a daughter and son-m-law, Patncta and Cuzart, lbree gaUons. Pomeroy: Geri Walton, Pete William Radford, Dreama Braley, . VMH . Charles Michael Sr. of Racine; daughters Mary Findley and Linda J~ell. Tremblay, Gary Snouffer, Staooy Eunice Jones, Mary Voss, Virgil RUTLAND The canteen was served by the· 'both of Racine, and Shirley Shultz of Bear Creek, N.C.; 18 grandchildren Middleport Child Conservation Shank, Harold Norton, Thomas Windon, Bryan Shank, Brenda 3:15 a.m. Saturday. Main Street, and 20 great-grandchildren. • ' Cunningham, Edward Cozart, . Tammy Haney, refused treaonent; ' Otber survivors include sisters-in-law, Belly Bauchmayer of Reyn,oldsRpger Abbott, Mary Spencer, Billie 5:24a.m ..Saturday, Meigs Mine ; burg and Ethel Kauffman of Columbus; a niece, Helen Marie Easonan of Ji>e Spencer, Dan Follrod, Gloria~ 31, Richard Kinnear. St. Joseph's Columbus and a special friend, Philip Bearhs of Racine. . · . Peavley, Gloria Kloes, Ivan Powell, Hospital; • hel&ai 9 a.m. Tuesday. . She was preceded in dealb by her husband, Charles R. Fmdley m 1994; Meigs Chamber set Carolyn Elam, Mindy Brinker, 11:12 a.m. Saturday, New Lima The Meigs County Chamber of five brothers; two sisters and two great-grandsons. -Scott Brinker, Peggy Brinker, and Road, Tammy Haney. VMH; -Services will be held Tuesday, II a.m. at the Letart Falls Cemetery ' Commerce will bold irs monthly Sunrlse'servlce announced Geoffrey Wilson. 4;27 p .m . Saturday, Salem Easter sunrise service and com. ChapeJ.witb the Rev. Jim Satterfield ofliciating. Burial wiU follow in the meeting at noon Tuesday at CarLong Bottom: Henry Babr, Street, Taylor Haggy, HMC; munion will be held Sunday <\t 6 Bruce leton Scliool. ' . ... cemetery. · . . · Hawley, Laurie Hawley and 5:26p.m. Sarurday. Malloons a.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness , Friends may c.all today from 5-9 p.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home, Run Road, Cindy Parsons, HMC; Trinia Hanis. Church. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Board of Elections to meet ' Pomeroy. · · · 4:02 a.m. Sunday, Meigs Mine Middleport; Billie Fitchpatrick, Regular meeting of the Meigs morning worship, 10:45, and 31, Lawrence Shamblin. PVH. Shirley Fitcbpatrick, Kim Barrett, County Board of Elections will be evening service, 7:30p.m. Easter. SALEM TWP VFD Tamara Nelson, Donna Hawley, 12:18 p.m. Saturday, state Route Sam Rayburn, James Phillips, Anna Browning, and Linda Haley. 124 , brush fire on Ross Shuler . : Former Meigs <;ouilty resident Charles Michael Fitch, 43, died Friday, .. property, Rutland squad assisted, . Syracuse: Laura Swiger, Kathie ;April 7, 1995, at Orlando, Fla. 'G . d J SYRACUSE Cumings, Darla Thomas, Dianna · Born July 5, 1951, at Long Bonom, son of Charles us an ean The following cases were Leyh, Centerville, speed, $30 plus Lawson, and Linda Holter. 4:28 p.m . Saturday, VFD to · _'Miele' VanMeter Fitch, he was a U.S. Arm~ veteran. . resolv¢d Wednesday in the Meigs costs; Debra L. Alshire, Cheshire, brush fire on riva bank, Jack Reedsville: Howard Caldwell, ~ Surviving is his wife, Brenda Bentz Fttch; a son, Thomas Michael County Coun of Judge Patrick H. speed, $30 plus costs; Rex D. Barbara Roush, Teresa Talbott and Williams pr.openy. p· b d daujlhter April Dawn Fttch, of the home. Also sumvmg 1~ 3. O'Brien: · Vance. Rutland, speed, $3il plus Jonathan Sanders. TUPPERS PLAINS ' ;b:th~:"and sister-i~-law1 Keith and Cindy Fitch, a sister and brother-mFined were: Timothy A. Gra- costs; Ronald Coates, Pomeroy, 8:18 a.m. Saturd:ty , motor-vehiLangsvill11: Ellis Myers and Jaw, Mar.yand Blaine Dailey, all of Portland; several aunts, uncles , bam, PomBroy, seat belt, $25 plus disorderly, $100 suspended to $25 Alva Clark. cle accident on Scout Camp Road. nephews nieces and cousins. · . Cha costs; Teresa L. Alderson, Middle- plus costs, two years probation. Racine: Patsy Cornell, Jeff Scyotes Fryar, YMH, Chester VFD ' Servi~es wiU be held Tu.esday, JOa.m. at Pine Castle Memonal · pe1 por~ speed, $30 plus costs; Wanda restraining order issucd;-.James E. Frank, Grace Holter, Janet Theiss, assistc~ ; Funeral Home in Orlando. Friends may call today lrom 6·9 p.m. at the S. Lauderoiilt, Racine. seal belt, ·Rose, Huntington , W.Va., speed. · Louise Frank and Clarence Frank. 10:44 p.m. Saturday, Brooks :funeral home. · $25 plus costs; Amanda Eblin, $30 plus costs; Greta S. Turnbull. Road. April Ritchie, Camden-Clark MaSon, W. Vi: Brian Johnson. Pomeroy, window tint violation, Letart. W.Va., speed, $30 -plus Mcmorialllospital . New Haven, W. Va.: Eddie • $30 plus costs; Stephanie Price, costs; . Bumgarner. Pomeroy, spee~. $30 plus costs; Hanie M. Rockhold, Long BotShade: WiUiam Cook. William M. Lawson, Long Bollom, tom, seat belt. $15 plus costs; Tuppers Plains, Chad Griffith. A ·1 8 reckless operation, $100 plus costs; Ozzie E. Blair, Long Bottom, seal Rutland: Marta Blackwood. Melvin .C. "Johnny" Morris, 92, Pomeroy, died Saturday, pn ' Lantz Rapp, Athens, speed, $30 bell, $25 plus costs; Kevin B. Fink. ' t995 att!Je Veterans Memorial Extended Care Umt 10 Pomeroy. plus costs; Allen White, Gallipolis, Wafts worth, seat belt, $25 plus , • .. A. farmer, he was born May 15, 1902, in Pomeroy, son of the late speed, $30 plus costs; Debra Frost. costs; David L. Pryor, Cutter, seat . Grant and•Nona Stanley Morris. C ot: Long Bottom, .faihirc tO yield, $20 __ bd!...$.15. plus.c.osts; .Mil!Jc ft.J'lo!J,___HOLZERMEOICAL CENTER (. • &OGrY MDUI£ . OGI .) . · Glouster, ~eat bel~ $25 pl~s costs; · April 7 discharges- Mrs. ' H~lssurviv~tlby1!daughtGrandson=in.llm'.·R_nrh®d.lru:kD~rtym.da ... plus costs; l:OO, 8:JO OULT Mr . SAT/9.1H t · ...V. 1 :OO ;'J: IJO '·Middleton. Idaho; two sons and daughtcrs-m-law , Mclvm an ·bn . Gary_ W. Adams, Rutland, Patncta L. Warson, Mtllford, Wilbur Woodyard and daughter. ~ ,u!.1 't .!E~r~ .,. . · ~R~ ' Morris of WillianJSport and Clifton and c:~t Moms of Reynolds urg, · speed, $22 plus costs, $10 fine sus- speed. $30 plus costs; Charles S. Ressie Hess, Ryan Slone. Billy 1: •s. '1: ts w.a.r ..u .&o..'I'/ I:UI ' MW . 1 :1!>, J: rs · nine grandchildren and seven great-grande 1, reo. 0f S .11 • d Neva · pended; ~Misty D. Lane, Rutland, · White, Glouster, spe~.d, $30 plus . Clymer, Judith Clark. Patricia I BYE BYE. lOU( '""'·' "7: 00.9:00 MQ..t "'-1' .SM'{U I \II.D. 1:00. J:OO Also surviving arc two s•sters, MyrU.e Stanley nowvt can seat bell, $25 plus cos!S; Kenard L. costs; Mary A. Locshmg, Tr~nton, Webb, Herbert Morris , Howard :clella Findley Meigs announqements ·charles M. Fitch . Meigs County Court ·Melvin Morris Hospital news I ·. Ator of Albany.. · · . M ·. •·. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ama.nda Stanley oms, two • dau bters Hetty Cone and Max me Moms; two StSICJ? and two brothers. · .e m Sgervt'ce's w'rll be held Wednesday, II a.m..at .Ewmg F.·uncr.al f11om 11 0 II '•'Pomeroy with the Rev. Bruce Englemao offictatmg. Bunal WI ow m '·'Burlingham Cemetery· · . . · · · Friends may call from 9 a.m. Wednesday unul ume of scrvu;es. Stocks D~y Sen~inel Am Ele Power .•.- .....:••--.32 SIB (USPS liJ..%11. ' Published tVtl')' nftc:moon , Mondtl)l through friday. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1he Ohjo Valley i'ubhd11n8 Co mpanylMultlrnedm Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-:2 156. Second cla~s po~•nse pnid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. MtmMr: The As~oc ultcd Pres~. · and the Ohio Newspopc:r Association. - POSTMASTER: Semluddress com:ctiom 10 The Datly Senlint:l. Ill Court Sl., Pome roy, ' Ohio ;45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier or Motttr Routt One Week ...............~ .............................. ,.. SI.75 One Month .. ~·-•-- ___ ,., ............................... $7.60. One Year ......................................... $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ..................., ...................... ... 35 Cen~ Subscribers not de~idng to pay the earner nmy rtmil in advance direct to 'The Daily Sentinel on t~ three, sb. Of 12 month bosi~ .•Crt.·ht will )le ' given cnmer C!:ach week. · No suMcript.ion by mail pemuued in are'Wi where home 'duner serv1cc: i$ ovrulable • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln11klt MtlaJ: Cou'nt)' 13 Weeks .... ... .. . ...... ... .... . $2192 26 Weelu ......................................... ~06 • 12 w.. ks... ... ..... ...... ........ s l6 1. "' ~ • lhlet Outsldt.Mtlp County u Weeks............................ . ... .... $25.61 26 w..ks... .... ....... . . .................. s.9.66 52 Weeks ............................................... $96.20 ... Akzo ..............-----··----.56 71B Ashland OU .....- ................. .33 71B AT&T ..............- ................... .51 SIB Bank One .....................,. ......... .30 lll Bob Evans·--···-··-··· .. ,.;. .............21 Champion lnd.-................ _.211/2 Charming Shop ....................... .S 31B Clly Holdlng ..._ ............. - .....- ..27 Federal Mogtd.--............ -.18 3/4 Goodyear T&R ·----·--·--.37 71B K-mart ................- ........ - .... t4 71B Lands End --------17 3IB Lbnlled Jnc.......... __________ ,lll/2 Multlllledla Inc. 1/4 People's ··---···--·-----.22 1/2 Ohio Valley.• .One Valley 3/4 ----·-·-.38 --·-····-------44 --·---------.28 Roc:kwell ......,..__ " ....'-... -.39 3/4 Robbins & My•""'-·--··--.l2 1/2 Royal Outcb.......- ........... 119 318 Sboney's Inc. ,...._ •.,.......... _ .... 10 311 Star Bank -··------·---4211B Wendy lnt'L ---·------111 71B Worthington Ind ...._____ ,19 314 _._._ Stock reports are lbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Adveot ol Gallipolis. · . The exposed checkered cloth at the top an!l bottom of most books' bind· ings is called the "headband." Prunty, Syracuse, drivmg under ~e influence, $1,000 plus costs, SIX lh · 'I d d t 30 days • mon s Jai suspcn c 0 one year operator's hccnse suspen· sion, one year probatiOn, 180-day vehicle immobilization; no 0':-, $300 fine concurrent wrlb DUI, stx months Jatl suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI, .six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent, one year probation; Dennis A, Foley, Syracuse, underage consumption, $100 suspended to $50 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, three years PfObation; Charles Aciker, l'omeroy, domestic violence, costs, two y~ars probation, 30 days jail suspended to 15 days; Sherry S. Herdman, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Keith D. Phalin, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus cosrs; Rodney L. Hopkins, Aurora, Ind., speed, $30 plus ClJSts; seat bell, $25 plus costs; Jasan S. Wells, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs: Brian p. speed, $3\1 plus costs; Kevm A. Swank, Jackson, speed, $30 ~Ius T A Petrel Rae me costs; revor · • . • speed, $30 plus costs; Ltsa C. Ramey, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costS; Cherylllalley, Mid -. dlepor~ speed, $30 plus costs; John A. Wood, Vinton, speed, $30 plus costs; R. Ray Hall, Middleport , speed. $30 plus costs; Chnstopher Hutchinson, llunlingron, speed. $30pluscosrs. · . Forfeiting bonds were; Mehnda Justis, Pomeroy, passing bad cnecks, S II S; Sandy Napper, Langsville, spccd,.$100; Mary Parker, Pomeroy ; ·l en of center, $70; Donald C. Poole; Middleport, scat belt, $53. NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli •Cabbage •Cauliflower · Cold Weather Plants "Say Love With Flowers From!" - KAREM'S GREENHOUSE . PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP Hou111: Mon.-Frt. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3Y. miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio · 614-949-2682 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) .992-6454. (800) 433-6263 Mead, Russell Woodbun, Angela Cox and Dorothy Lidcl. · M April 7 births - Mr . and rs . Glendon Sharp, a daughter. of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Mark vanco, a daughter, of Gallipolis. April 8 dis.chorg•s - Tamara Crossen. · April 9 • Mrs. Mark Yanco and daughter. Printed with permission.. .-: ..-- I JDMMY BOY "" .......... ., .....0[. r7:20,9:20 DMl.Y U'C1JJ ··~ P$.'1' .~Tf!UI I 11111),\;20 ,3: l1:20,9:20 . DULY MAJQA PAYNE '""''I .SAT19M l :20, J: 20 I' 0!!!.1!-E~K....J:' •.c!" I filM' & III!D. 'IU!I l:OO,i:)(l MU.r MT.:JAT/!UII A WI) 1:00,):30 I7:00 MRN or THE fioun """,..,, I r»JLr MT .SAT/ .!UI 1:00,1:00 1<:01 l .1. WI) ,~.:~:-:~,:::t~\ J STARTS t. EO..,~:Siln. \l'KII 121'11 "Tin: 1-'t:RHU·: Mil Tilt. 1').. "(, li"- &HJlJRl utn - CIIT CERTIFICATES AVAIL·\OLF.! ........ : ...... -:. .You Should Know! .- : Membership in Federated Funeral Directors of Amenca : • is reserved for independent funeral homes that : : ·consistently meet established standards of • : professionalism , ethics and sound business practices . .. .- : ~. - - : The customized business management, consulting and : : Ifin<~ncial services provided by FFDA permit us to minrm1ze : ; our costs and maximize ltle services offered families we ·: ' : are privileged to serve. : -: We thought you shou.ld know. ·Straigfit :- Tuckgr -t]?.pusfi l • :Junera{:Jlome Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152,\,/, Preneed, Arneed- Po.<lneed Loc:olly Ownod ! ;• • • A Middleport man who was allegedly robbed, beaten and then dumped in Pomeroy bas returned borne after a month ip the hospi- · tal, officials stated today. · Melvin Durst, 65, of Middleport, was released late last week from Holzer's Medical Center after originally being taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. · Durst sustained sc;vere bead and neck injuries an<rWasJound lying In the snow with a blood temperaiure below 90 degrees in front of Dr. Brown's office. "We believe the motive was robbery," said John Lentes, Meigs County prosecutor. "TbeJ'Ii was evidence to show he had a large sum of money on him earlier in evening, but it was not on him in 700 The or . · State Route 124 at the Athens Colln!Y line near HOCkingport will close roc wort oo a major slip today, liccording to an Ohio Department of Transponation release. Gary A. Rubel Inc. of Lewisville will repair the $2.9 million slip, the release stated. The JXOject is set foc completion Nov. 15. The official detour routes are State Route 144, State Route 7 and State Route 681. Middleport man impfdves . wisdom, courage and patriotism the president's direct or indirect deserve unstinting praise. bidding. . ' But that's no excuse foc today's Nor should it be forgotten that the CIA consumes only a fraction sorry state of the CIA's "oubnoded of lhe country's $30 billion-a-year culture," as former DCI James (estimated) intelligence budget. Woolsey termed il What the nation The military spends the biggest bas on its bands' is a rotting bulk of an institution, an organization that . share by far. OfficiaUy, the Director of Ce'htral Intelligence is the is unsure of its mission in a president's intelligence eyes and changed world and apparently ears and bas COOI'dination responsi- unable to adapt to changed circumbility for aU intelligence activities. stances. Tbe result bas been !be. autoFactuaUy, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security pilot effect referred to ~lier. '1k Agency, with its incredible com- CIA continued to subsidize munications surveillance capacity, Guatemalan· killers right up until and a large handful of other depart- the day before yesterday, simp!~ ments, offices and agencies all because it had always done so. It . winked at Ames' drunkenness ani! llperate beyood the OCI' s control. FinaUy, the ClA is the designat- : inexplicable wads or money ed ran guy and was long proud of because thal was the way it lraditionaUy treated its coven agents. the role. Designed to be and often utilized as. the president's right Hoddln1 Carter UI, tor-r band, It has frequently done covert State Department apokeama}la bidding while giving bim what is and award·1ll'lnllllll reporter, ed&known as "deniability." That's tor and publlllier, .. prulc!enl another way of sayinz that on some , MalnStreet, a WuhlDJI!on, D.O.. of the numerous occasions over the based televidon procluciJon compast 4$-plus years when the agenc)' ' pliO)'. went off the re~atlon, it did so at • J Thuggish ~lA needs.complete overhaul What Jtind. of intelligenCe agen~ The recent revelations about the cy does the United States need in agency's paymaster relationship with the accused Guatemalan murthe post-Cold War era? Answer: One as unlike the cur- derer of one American citizen and rent CIA as possible. Question: Wby? ·Hodding Carter Ill AnsYiler: Because today' s CIA is a wasteful embarrassmeht navigat- the husband of another were ing on auto-pilot. Long after the indicative, but hardly surprising. taU of the Soviet colossus, who~ Nor was the Aldrich Ames case, existence was its reason for being, in which the CIA piled .bungling it continues to operate as though its ineptitude upon ineptitude while most thuggish means are justified· the Russians mole did bis worlc, a by the necessities of national sur- ft:eakish exception to some general · viva!. The CIA Deeds to be rebuilt rules of exceUence. In terms of its along fundamentaUy different lines. activities and of basic democratic moce ~>pen to public accountability, values, tbe CIA bas been a disaster detached from virtually all covert area for years. operations and refocused· on its This is written by someone who intelligence gathering and analyti- believes wholeheartedly that the caiJ'unctions. United States needed· at1d still Question: How can you say needs an effective intelligen~e that? ca)mbility. In the world in which Answer: How is it possible to we live and are likely to live for a say anything else? long time, we cannot so about our What is publicly known is bu~iness blindly lsnorant of the damning enough. Despite repeated perils and possibilities. It is also promises of reform, the CIA bas written by someone who knows been acting like a rogue elephant, and admtres a number of CIA answering to itself and no one eisq' .employees, past an~ presen~ whose Local briefs--Slip clostts sta,Je highwp,y · \ . MICH. 4 app<iinanent provision is just the latest maneuver by tbe governor to·bring an elected public body in line with his thinking. We think Ohioans are smart enough to recognize what the governor is doing. Voters are perfectly capable of ~ectlng _their own repre~~~ . to the state school board; just as they ptck ~u governor. Vomovtcb s calculated attempt to b!ing the state school board under ltis control is an insult to voters and a threat to o~ system pf cbeclcs.and balances. The Columbus Dispatch, Aprill Few states, including Obio, are overwbelntlngly happy with the new National Voter Registration Act, and it should be considered, at lbe le&t, for a majoc overhaul. · Five states - Including Clilifornia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, lllinois and South Carolina- are challenging the so-called "motor-voter" law in court. The new law allows registration at license or motor vehicle bureaus, welfare offices and other agencies. · A group of Republican governors, including California's Pete W!l~n. argue convincingly thal this weU-inten¢d law to expand voter partiCipajion is an unfun¢d mandate on states tbal ~>pens the door to voter fraud. Ohio officials sbould join the chorus for a major revamping, or for the law to·be scrapped as the new GOP administtation in New York. has suggested. . Secretary of Slate Bob Taft, a Republican, bas recommended a finetuning of motor voter at the federal and slate levels next year. But the law needs more th:in that; it needs a complete reworking while the legislation is new. • · ~~A~OCI~U~~~·~~~~~~~~~:fl~m~o~ml~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~--~~~~--~~~--~ · ------~F ". ~ ii • . ,, • •. W ASIJINGTON - A blund« by two memben of Coogresa bas triggeled a comedy or erron that sent $14 million down the federal drain. Poaenr,, Oblo OHIO Weather , · Tueldlly, Aprllll i.: . Pqe .2-The Dilly Sentinel • ;o;,._ W/ Conl>lolo S.W:. M Ono l..oco1lon ~ ;:;, • �' • • .. ~~onc~ey; AprU 10, 1995 The Daily Sentinel . • • ' ' . By DA.VE 11A.1UUS Calllit:!:i:. . lbe..Melg& to defeat the Marauden in the nightcap 12·11- to piD a spliL baseball team won two of th1ee games llliDSt J a - County teaml 'this past we I end 1be M-.Jrn wiD vhead In to Tri· Valley Conference actioll on Monday at Trimble with a 4-4 milk overallllllll a 3-1 mart in lbeQhloDivilion. Tbe Mlnudcn traveled to Well· ston .Friday and defeated a good Golden Rocket team by a 7-2 mar· .. sin. ·Asainst Jackson Saturday, Meigs defeated the Ironmen 10-4. in tbe fust coolest fo a doublehead· er, but JackSon came from behind In remembrance of late mentor, Crenst..aw captures Masters ~rown of which Crenshiw loves so well . "It was fate. I believe In fate. I AUGUSTA, GL (AP) - Ben - tbc:re may not ha~~e baeD a more was just a lot 1uctier Cllan anyone WOD- with help from HJKVey. poignanl. emotiooal momeul else Ibis week." be said after his Justis be bas all his life. . "I just let go,'' Crenshaw said closing 4-undt.r·par 68 produced a "It wu like ·someone put his after becoming only the second 274, the third lowest willniDgscore band oo my shoulder and guided American in eipt years to win this in Masten history. · dlroulh.'' Ben Crenshaw said title. "I couldn't bold it l!DY iooger. . "Obviously the best golf I've Sunday after his ono-stroke victoly All day long !be galleries were giv· played in a long tiine," Crenshaw . ins me ovation after ovation. I was said in lbe Mulm. It was e tribute to his lifetoos fisbtlns 10 keep my amposure. His close friend. Davis l.:.ove m friend. Jw 111111 menlllr, lbe late "I don't know bow I got - "Davis Is like family," .C ren· Harvey Penick. wbo died. a week through tbe day. r really doo'l I'll sbaw said rbasal him to tbe tide ago- 011e wcelt aftl:r giving Cma· never know.'' be flfSt won In 1984. sbaw one last leao! - at the ase There was so much going on in . Love, who bad a saga of bis of90 in Austin, Texas. . bis mind, Crenshaw said. There own. mwng-his way inio the Mas· ''Harvey was the ISth club in were tbe thoughts of Penick, who ten. field only with a victory in my bag IOday,"· Crenshaw said. flfSt put lbe S-year-old Crenshaw's New Orleans last week. was second All his emotions brotc tbrousb bands on a golf club. There was lbe with a 66 and a 275 toal. hi~ Clll'efully crafted composure · struggle to tum ba!:k the world's "At least they won't be asking wiiCn be holed lbe finll putt. a litde greatest players in one of golrs me. why I've never ftnl•bed in 1be 18·lncber. great dramas. And there was the top lOin a major any more,'' Love · He didn't stralgbten from his haunting tbousbt that this was bis said. putting aoucb. He dlopped the put· last, best chance. , Austmlian Greg Nonnan, wititheda ter. His white Clip fell to the green. "At 43, you don't know bow 68, and Jay Haas, with a 7 0 • Bending from the waisL be clasped many more cbaaces you'll have," for third at 277. both bands to.his face and. before a be said. In the run down the stretch, it huge gallery around lbe 18th green He gave himself lbe chance with was a tlJree..man race with Norman and a nalional television audience, a third-round 66 that gave him a and Love playing together well in be wept. Unasbamedly. sbare of the lead, then nailed the front of Cransbaw, applying the pressure. Wben bls caddy, Carl Jackson, vktory with tournament-turning • 1 put a tentative band on his shoul· pullS on the 16th and 17th sreens. Love tied bim, momentarily, der, Ben straislltened, bugged the Those birdies gave him a twowith a' great l!PProacb to two feet for a birdie on the 17tb, Norman cearsaddystreamandwalgkdedownoffhithes'•acsreee, tn , sbot lead with one bole to go and 10 1 0 I the freedom to play the last bole took himself out of it with a three· signhiscardandslipintoasecond conservatively. He missed tbe puttontbesamebole. · green jacket. ' ~reen short left- away from the But .Crenshaw, wbo did not · In all the storied history of this trouble_ and made the bogey-S birdie the reachable par-S 15th all tournament and this place - both that won it. me 1 ' ' ' f\ •" •• •• •• •• •'•' .,.,•• •• ..j ' i' CONGRA11JLATIONSI - J'* Marla ()lenbjol (left), 11M 1994 Masten# du1111ploa, llcl.. • " rh•mplon lien Cnonshew wllh 11M tre· dltloael gnen jedlet roUnwtng tile letter's 14-eader·per Z74 win at lbe ~upate Nadonel Golf Club In ~upate, Ge. (AP) . •• •• Earnhardt wins First Union 400 ;: ,. ;: By TOM FO~ Jr. NORTil WD.KESBORO, N.C. (AP)- Dale Eambanlt lladJI't won · a race this Year before reacbinglbe~ First Union 400. Still, be would put his record up against any of bls competitorS. Tbe seven-time Winston Cup . ·champion broke his winless streak by runnins away to victory at Norm Wilkesboro Speedway. but Eambanlt said be was already reel· Gordon's bol Slllrt. Three wins and three poles in his tint six races, and the latter rose to four when he ~l earned the pole for. Nortb Wilkes· ;; boro. " In addition, Eambardt says Wilt· l' ing for someone else's bad luck j. doesn'twOfkasltonccmlgbtbave. ~ "Nobody blows engines any· . make the cbange. The Orioles want ;. more and nobody bas tbinp fall off By BEN wALKER AP B-bell Writer a backup plan. This is about com· ;: tbeir race ca!S,' be says. "It goes Of all the signings and swaps petition. Our fans deserve to see ·• down to competitive. Hard racing ~ Iakins p~ tbe$e dli)'S,jt-possibla ~QD__!l!e sclled!"e. Our fllf!s -·1:--:::~~~; ·goodabnut . tbo year~· andluckmeaoa!Ol . . · "Good luck is not bavms a flat . trade between Baltimore · and deserve to see a poss1ble c~amp1Cleveland involving Cal R.ipken Jr. · unshiP, race in September at ;• ears) b11ve been there or not gettinsln a wreck." might be the most lnterestins. home. • :. week, and we bave, too," · Earnhardt avQj,ded the flat by Tbe Orioles want to be sure RipBaseball fans saw a few more :: said after winning for lbe taldns care not to run too far ou.his ken can brealc'l.ou Gehrig's conmoves Sunday, although none •• fifth time at the .625-mile banked tires and tben find himSelf behind secutive-sames streak at Camden included star players . Boston ;~ oval. "I think we've been just a lit· the pack ·on a track known for Yards. The date as it's scheduled signed Stan Belinda and Reggie •: tie more oonslstenl We've not got cbewins up tires. It)lelpcd 1Wn pull l: in trouble here and tbere." away frorn ·Gordon for a comfort· · pitcher Jaime Navarro, San Fran· :: .. Well, tbere were tbe problems able g~~p · that be took to the cbeck· mme. , After that, though, tbe Orioles (jsco got ~tfael~ Glenallen Hill, . · · · Earnhardt encountered at tbe Food ered fll!g. City 500 last week; enough to rele· Gordon, wbo bad his best non· leave for Cleveland. A rainout Colorado sagned p1tcber Omar 011· gat~ him to 25th. On tbe other winnins finish Ibis year, wasn't could mess up Baltimore's plans, vares ~ Kansas City got outfield· ·· hantl, he'd finished second in three exactly bemoaning lbe interruption so it wants to trade a home series er Chris James. There w~ a total of 80 deals on races, third in another and fourth in in his early-season good fortune, with the Indians in May for that Friday and aturday. yet another outing. choosing to give all the credit to series on Sept. 8-10. · But Cleveland general manager "To me, it was like the old win· It's.just that Eambanlt's record, Earnhardt. ter meetings," Cardinals ge?W' ·. wh.iCb bad taken bim 10 the top of Mark Martin was· third, fol· Jobn Hart is asainst the 1Ja4le. "Ownership asked mr opinion manager Walt Jocketty said. e the Winston Cup point standings, lowed by Rusty Wallace and Steve on i~" Han said. "I don t want to bad basically a week to get every· bad paled in comparison to Jeff · Grissom. · thing done, so we ha~ to move quiclc. l don't think ':"e,!l ever see anything like that agamS d week, saved his best until !be lasl · He curled a 6-iron off the slope to siX feet oo lbe 16th llld made the birdie putt to go ahead. On lbe 17th, be strotcd a 9-iroo to 13 feet and dropped lbe left-toright breaking P.Uit into the heart of the cup: ''Maylie lbe ~lliest putt I ever saw in my life,' said the man widely envied as one of golf's 8fC111CSt putters. · pro lllllk1llg IOMOJS m· tbe' field, l!astern's baseball team. ·behind lh<; bat of freshman Steve Doni, pulled out an exciting 9-8 come-from-bebind victory over league foe Miller Friday nigbt Eastern Is now 2·3 both in and out of lbe league. Eastern roach Dan Thomas said, "This was a great win. I told the boys before tbe inning, tl!eY needed to think that tbey were the one to get the job done in that situation. There's no waiting for someone else to do the job. They responded well and each boy did their job tonight! I'm especially proud of tory . "For all his pupils, Harvey will always be part of us," Crenshaw said · "He didn't just give golf les~. He gave life lessons." Southernls 1995 baseball rosters . . ·M"'" ;;igs-·reserVes blank .Southern ~~- Scoreboard LA. Ubtlll Uub., 9 p.m. l'boellllllll Selltle, 9 p.m SKJamtato at L.A. Clippera, 10:30 Basketball ' I p.m. NBA standings Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE AdatlcDIYWilli .W L ·I aJo :~..Qrlaado ........ ,.... j4 21 •· Now Yott. .........49 25 - · ...................32 Mlaml .................... 29 New Jeney ............21 Phllodelphll ...........11 r.a.· .GA .120 .662 :417 .317 .373 .110 .• ' llecrok ...................17 47 · NHLstandings 26 33 ru. .W L I & .Ill !lA A).iladelphla .. .... 20 13 4 New l«<ey ....... l7 IJ 7 36 · Wliohi....o ...... N.Y. Ru1en .... Aoridl .......... .... Tompo Boy ....... N.Y. blon-... ) 7,5 1.5 ll .l ll.l .!65 Atloo• OIYioloo 44 121 106 !U •t lOS 16 13 1 39 95 IS 19 3 33 .91 99 PI 1410 3 31 93 lOS II 10 S 21 91 119 1-4 17 S 33 II N - D t o -· Quot..e .............. 25 9 4 54 ISS 109 Pittlb..ah ......... 23 II 2 41 141 119 804tol! """"'""' 19 14 l 41 110 19 11 BuiTaJo .............. 16 1-4 6 ll' L r.l. l-Sa.n Antonio ...... .56 II ,,7 a-UtM ................... .$3 .707 22 - 22.5 36 .:no Saawnento ............ 3S 19 Ooldoo Stole .......... 23 Sl L.A. Cllppon ......... t6 59 .-473 .311 .213 6.5 WiDDJpeJ .......... II 19 6 " PJdllcDirioloo Colpry ............. II 14 S 41 124 106 30 31.5 VoncouYW ........ 13 14 , 9 35 Ill Ill 33 124 144 SonJooe ............ 14 19 2 30 95 ll2 Auholm ........... 12 .10 4 21 94 129 Edmonlon ......... l222 3 21 99 140 Salurday'•acores S-e 125. Dolla 91 Saturday••...,.... ' New Yort 113, Decroit96 Su Allonio Ill, Golden State 99 L.A,.Cilppen 112, s..,..,nto lOS llooloo 5, T...,• Bay I lt.1tord -4, Buf!'alo 1 Aori.da 2. N.Y. IIIudca2 nlel Qu.i..c 2, Olawo.2 ~io) M - 2, Pituboqb I ' Sullday••...,... IDd'- 91. Chorlou. 61 BoaQn 110, Wllhillaton91 CLEVI!LAND79,0tlcqo71 • ' . Tont&hl'• pma Bolton • Ch•lon1. 1:)0 p.m. Allaot•ll Plllladololola. 7:·30 p.m Tuadar'•camos woa~~~.o.,.. 11 Pitub..sh. 7:30p.m. Dall• MHOUAOJ,I :JO p.m. .·, Portl&D.d It Sill AIIIOGio, 1:30 p.m. plk:het, OD the l!li·dly d{Abled lilt. Shift· ed Eichhora from lhe IS· to the 60-dty di&ablcd lilt. BOSTON RED SOX: AJreed to tern. with Mite M~tf•laoe, catcher; Reule • 1 Potted Easter Flowers, Pansies, Hanging Baskets, Shrubs & Trees. Also Vegetable Plants: Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. Inning tote~ 1 Jackson: 1()().()30.() • 4-6-3 Meigs: 100-414-x =1()..12-3 WP-Oeorge LP-Hourscr MUST GO! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER ' 1 t·l. Of! ••ern s 995 """ .ll • ros,ers ~~~~ ~ ~~~~e~ci~a~ll~y~a~n~er~t~h~e~w~~~~~a~~~s~tJ=~C~O~U~N~rr~s~m~a~J~8~U~dJ~~1~~~· ~o~0~-;4~6;6;q~6~7~1~~~~~~;o~h~·~;o~~~~ Trimble, the defending Division Ill ........................ Sr. Renee Turley .:.......................... AndreaMoore-p .......................... ...... ...................... So. Amy Weaver-If .. :........................ Sr. Amy Northup ..............................So. Kendra Noiris-rf.......................... Sr. Kristen Hensler...........................So. Sammi Sisson-ss .............. :...........Jr. Missy Smith:...............................So: Bea Lisle-cf.. .... :.......................... .Jr. Angie Carleton ...........................So. Tassi Cummins-2b .......... :........... .Jr. Sarah Wallbrown ........................So. Jennifer Cummins-lb ................. .Jr. Cynthia Caldwell ........... ,............ Fr. Jennifer Lawrence-p/2b ............... Jr. Valerie Cundiff ........................... Fr. Becky Moore·cf .......................... .Jr. Jenny Friend ............................... Fr. Jonna Manuel·rf...........................Jr. Jenny Roush ................................ Fr. Kelly Swisher·rf ... ....................... .Jr. Erica Amolt.. ............................... Fr. Renee Turley·lf .......................... So . . Je,nnifer Yeaguer ......................... Fr. Amber Tbomas-ss ...................... So. Asbley McKinney ....................... Fr. Keri Calilwell·3b ....................;... So. Amanda Adkins .......................... Fr. Cynthia Caldwell-cf... .................Fr. Alicia Mulford ....... ,.................... Fr. Coach-: Howie CaldWell Misty 1-lyscll ................................ Fr. Trisb Holman .............................. Fr. Coach -Alan Crisp ONE·dedulreasons. to a home_equity ofcredit are up one by one. ·~ cal1 to apply dollar summer at prime· closing costs· -• ......... ~·· . -~ < • . ...... .·r '· Pictllfe • Fu11FurdiO'l Ren101t COf\lrol · An "audiologist" is a hearing care specialist who is trained to provide evaluation and hearing conservation services, as well as treatments to compensate for the communi~tj,pn problems created by a hearing loss. Following ctimpletion of a graduate or professional ·degree in Auqiology, and prior or licensure eligibility audiologists must complet~ a 9 month, raised clinical internship and pass a standardized, comprehensive, national ....... in. Audiology administered by the Educational 'festing Service. Audiblogists evaluate hearing disorders in both children and adults, using · sophisticated procedures and techology, prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids and Assistive Listening Devices, and develop and implemen,t complete hearing care ·in(e.r vention programs . ~On·Screen Monu IJisplay • Sleep Twner •181 Ch8f'ln9\ Tuoing Name Brands YonKaow& Trust . $48888 . Classic Pillow Arm Favorite Extra Large Capacity Dryer • S1ai~ess Steel Tub • Extta Large 3.0 · Cu. Ft. Capacity • 6Cydes. •3T~Iures N.&louiLeque CHJCAOO CUBS : Alfeed to term• with Jaime Nanrro , pitcher, on • one-•· CINCINNATI REDS: Agreed tot~· wllh Mib lacboa. pitcher, on a one-year C<l!IUIICO. COLORADO ROCKJES: Aarecd lo tenn1 with t..ry Walker, wtliclder, oo • rour-yetr CODII'ICt; Bill Swift, pitcher. oa a Uno-yar contnct ao4 Ornar Olinrea, pltcbef, OD I oae-,._.- COD!ni:L Sturdy hardwood foundation Pilbws anc1 D • Sing~ Speed ·~. • Aulo and Timed Ooying ""'" Signal Permel'leflt Press arr:l Oelica!e C)deo dacroo wJtpped •Accented with WOQdlrim An NBC-HIS "H.earing Instrument Specialist" is · licensed or regulated iri most states to fit and sell hearing instrun'lents . .Hearing instrument spe~ialists with the "NBC· HIS" designation have passed a national, standardized exaniinatien. and agree to abide by a code of ethics. Tempe~a ture ,f.m,.,,,, •White Porcelalll Tub . 449 99 LE43 t7 LW:t505 w _ @" 0 ·=-= ' . ' ' • 3 Wash/Rinse tushions are CA'Lay-A-Ways R.J lillE±::l · Suite 112 Valley Drive .Pt. PleaS~~nt., WV. Mon., Tues, Wad. Fri. 9-5 • Thurs. !1-12; Sal. 9-2 C::all304-671i·l244 for ..tppt. or Information ' . FURNITURE S jEWELRY, INC.. ' ' Member of .t.etaa PPO A Federal Mo ul PPO · . Mlddleport,Ohlo45760 (614) 992·2635 1·80()..426·5581 M3 ---- Ask about the Bank One and Only Home Equity Event. Wrth our One and Only $100,000 And when you stop by, be sure Home Equity Loan Swee pstakes to check out our One and Only $100,000 Home Equity Loan Sweep- ani! home equi)Y offers, we're the stakes. just pick up a Match and Wm one and only place for loa,ns. Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of ariy Bank One branch while supplies last. If your personal Bank One MatchandWmSweepstakesCheck Code matches one of the winning check codes on the sweepstakes ' . display, you cou ld win $50.000 or Bank Onr, Athens. NA Membt•i HHC andaskaboutourhomeequityoffeni. other great prizes. Here's some exciting news! Apply fora Bank One Home Equity Une~ and your interest rate will be the same as "prime" tlu'oulihout the summer. You'll pay only one doUar in dosing costs. And, you can apply with just one phone call. So if you want to remodel your home, consolidate bills or pay for your child's education. call or visit yournearestBankOnebranchtoday ·Gl - ' $499 minimum purchase. All prior sales excluded. Cannot be combined wilh any other offer.. liJ Credit . · . Ave. 106 North. Second , Terms John A. Wade, M.D. ·'· 25' r;agonat YCIIC OOIItnd. YF COII.tl'lr:t. . be f ore M I tt Bowen w alked. an d "We didn't dO too well in the advance on ali error. Then Mike field, but we didn't quit. We're Smith walked to load lbe bases. young and just learning bow to Durst then stepped to the plate play together. We can't expect to and drilled a sinsle 'lo force Friend get tbere (to lbe top) overnisbt. It's across the plate u .Dnrst did an going to take time. We're Cl!pable Eagle victory sttut to fust base. of winning, but we need to build Friend picked up his SCCCJIId.win our confidence." ,; .of lbe year with·ftve strikeouts and Trailing S-8 going into' the last three walkS, wbile Michael Barnett inning. Eastern (2·3 overall and In bandied the catching chores. Jay the Hocking Division) started the Jones suffered the loss witb three frame with a pop out Junior Brian strikeouts and three walkS. .Bowen doubled to right field and Eastern bitten were Friend with Don Gobeen blasted an RBI single a two singles, Durst two singles, up tbe middle before Eric Hill Ryan Buckley a double, Brian walked. Eddie Friend reached on Bowen a double and single, and an error as another run came home. · · • ,Jo. ,J. • • a """"· CLEVELAND INDIANS: Agreed to ter1111 with Orcl Hers hiler, pitcher, on a DETROIT TIOERS: AJrccd to terms with Alan Trurvnell, 1hortJtop, on • one-year coatnct. · KANSAS CJTY ROYALS: A...... to termJ wilh Tom Brown\111. pildler, and CbrillamcJ, wlfic14cr, on one--year CUD· trac11111d Jote De1t1U1, pitcher, on a mi· nor-lcape eontract. · NEW YORK YANKEES: A~Uoed to terms with Dloa J~ . outnclder. ·on a ono-year cootrw::t. OAKLAND An!LETICS: Aweed to tern with DaYe Stewllrt, pitcher, o-n a one-year contract, IDd Rick Honeycutt, pitch•, oa a nlaor·league contract SEATTLE MARINERS: AJrc'd 10 Ierma wlth .Rich Amaral aod Orca Pir~. infielders, aod Bob Weill, pitch.-, on ooey~ coat:ncll. Deai11Wed Olril Howard. catch«. fCl' uala!lfilCIIt. TEXAS RANOERS: Aareed lo lcrrt11 with Bob Tewbbury', pitcher, on a onc- ""-t." · S_,.;. ,..... uwo An "otologist" or "otoiaryngolist" (ENT) is a doctor of medicine or osteopathy (MD or DO). Such physician is licensed to practice medicine and surgery,, and may specialize in all aspects of ear and hearing care. This specialist's education typically includes four years of COII@ge, fOUI-¥J:af.S..Of llledicaJ.sc;hool,_.one Or mO!C Y!:l!JlU)( general hospital experience in treating disease ~arid three or more years in a hospital-based or resipency program . In diagnosis and treatment, the ENT uses and prescribes medicines, performs surgery and may prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids, directly or through a staff audiologisl. J.erml with Bob Pattenon. pitcher~ Rene - Clonulea, ·mumter, alld-Rull ~.-· out-~ fielder-, On nioor-lt.t.JUC colltnctl. , CHJCAOO WIDTE SOX: A..-oed to lerml with Jim Abbott, pitcher, and Mite DcYereaux,'outfieldet, 90 onc·Yeat: COD• ono-yewcontract. f.P· Fox Hearing Health Care on da, pilcher, oo oao-year contracu, aod Mite U.Uey, pitcher, oo a rrinor· leaaue collU'IICt. Traded Scott Coops, third bale. mao; Cory 8-.!Jt.y, pitcher; and .• player to be aiiDDd to SL Loub for Rhe&l Cormier, pitcher, IDd ~k WhiteD, outCielder. Meigs: ()30.()13..0 = 7-UF1 · Wellston: 01()..1()().0"' 2·3-4 WP-S,Ianley SOing three for four Wltb a double by Chr'as - Baa' ley two singles. Ricbie ·slnsles each . · • - and Burton, anll Fetty eachWamsley, added a Gobeen, Hill. andM. Bowe~. . pair or singles. Stanley. chipped in S. Nell.and M. Bro~IDg bad . with a double, floover and Israel lnnlntl tote!s-galllll the lone Mill~ hits as Fn«:nd. scat· Grinun added a single each. Jackson: ·011 .1100-2 = 12·9~ tered the two across seven '!'rungs. Pullins was the los~g pitcher in Meigs: 019.()0()..1 • 1()..124 Thom~s Ct?ncluded, It "!as tbe relief of Whitlatch Newsome WP- Schwab sreat to wm wttb so many fielding · bed ba ·. tb LP _Pullins mistakes. We were killing our· Plt•cllil.•t•o•t•w•o••tte•rs•l•n•e•s•e•v·•••••lill••••••• selves. Wben we set some rhythm in lbe field. we'll be all right." Eastern will host Vinton County tonisbl lnnlnR b1b1s ) Eastllm 22().010-4 = 9-11·10 Mill& 04().301..0= 8-2-4 WP- Friend · LP -Jones Who's Who In ~ Jeffcnoo., flnt bllcDW.D: aud Sw Belin - Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Now Open for The Seaeon Sunday 12 noon·5 p.m. Sullday'o ICOrn Toal2ht'o gamos PIUJbut&h .. 00.... 7:30p.m. New 111Hy• Moatte117:30 p.m. Su Jete at Cl.lpry,l:lO p.m. a..EVELAND • 6rlalldo.7:30 p.m. bdiiDIIl CliC"qJ, 7:30p.m. Detroit ot Mllwaukoe,l:30 p.tn Open Dally B am-5 pm ' San Jote !I, Hdn»ntoa l ames Miami at New York, ·rlO p.m. 992·5n6 ' 'r_. Boy l, lbrtfool 0 Tueoday 'o a Hubbard• Greenhouat .· Aamam s, Lot A.aaelm 1 l>caY« al MIIDCICM.I p.m. Golden Sllte at DaliJit, I :)O p.m. $6.50/flat Toro,.. 4, Wiooipoa 3 . Pllllodtlph~ 3, WMIIi'IIOn I VlDCOUwt 4, CaliiWJ 2 ..._ Bottoo 6, ·Buffalo !I Dotroit 4, Olicqo 1 Dill• 3, SL Lw.ill , Now J,...y 2, N.Y. R..,on 0 SID ADtonio 101, t..A l.aken 17 Syracuse 21 113 I ]6 ..., ......... ...... 13 17 7 Mllwoutee 102, Atlon!a 99 Phoenl• 104, Mood 94 Howton tl3,1:>!ii!aftf 120 II 95 I< New Jmcy 103, Mi.,ru 93 Pbilldelpi'U• 109,.Clrlando 99 . $1/doz. .W L I & WI!: !lA Chl~&o ............ 19 14 3 41 126 91 Toronto ............. 16 l!li 7· 39 107 ' 113 lloliOJ ................ 1417 6 34 lOti . 'l6 ~:-clinched playoff berth .,. c....... DIY.... •· Detroit .............. 26 1 3 ll 131 St. LouJ.~.>. ........ 21 II 3 <S 130 .l Putllllld ................ 39 35· .527 WESTERN (;ONFJ!RENC:E I.ca hellkDtobloe .716 .701 .627 ' Jason Lawrence-in!. ................... So. CAUFORNIA ANGELS: 'A greed to 3,.5 . .4.52 •-Seanle................. SJ 21 a-Phoenix .............. 53 22 • ·L.A. lakcn. ....... ,-47 21 19 Ill •·H-oo ........ ,...".iL)L...JI7 12.5 ll0n•.....................35 39 . ,473 "" ll o.l1...................... 33 40 Mi.Mcaora .............. lo S4 31 100 llortlord ........ .... IS 17 l 35 100 107 Molltroal ........... 14 17 S 33 95 119 Ottaw1 .............. 41. 26 .S "13 76 121 ~RNCONFERENCE ' Mld-.llliYUioo l'.ulll 11 Amerlc• Ltque BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Agreed to termt with 10d Knio Browa, Joe Borowski, Ruuetl Brock, Jimmy Haynes, ·Dou& Joae•, Scott Klioaeobect, Rick ltrlvda. Jaa OroKO, Billy Pcrc\bal, Brl· u Sactiuky, pitchc:n; Paul Carey, firat bueman; AJq Ochoa, Jim Wawruci., out· fielder: aod Oren Zaua, atc:hcr.-on one-year cootractJ. Placed Mart Eichhorn. wi~~~~fdeigs~thegame · header. Inning totals-Friday JPIIM an?- ~~~~~ .& "·Manths Same A Cash! · BuebaU EASTERN CONFERENCE l2 25 c....oiDtowl.·lndlua ...............49 27 .645 r.-Ciarlotle .............45 29 .601 •·Oii..................41 34 ..147 •·a.EVELAND ...40 35 .533 Atlallla ...................37 31 .493 M J -.. .. .........30 4S .400 Ddroil atn.IIM, 8:30p.m. Alpibeim II, YllDCOUYet, lQ:lO p.,m rour. entb. The trio combined to give up nine lilts, strike out eight and walk six. • • _ · Schwab picted up the WID for Jackson. McGee led the way with a pair rl singles. Alter today' s pme at Trknble. the Marauders will return boine to bost Belpre 'Wednesday and Alexander Thursday. Meigs will host Albens in a Saturday double· HOMES...., N.Y. b"ndera at Tamp• Bay, 7:30 · p.RL Wilmlpelll St. LouJa, 1:30p.m. Transactions 4,5 . 43 46 47 ,. WllhiDifOD ........... 11 f1 .240 pia~!~·~~~~; ~~deDo~':.t:YF:ba: Hoover added a pair or sinales. Georae. Newsome and Bradley Whitlllcb all added linSieS· Gecqe went the diJaux:e to pick up lbe win s.cauerin& six bits, strik· ins out eipt lllld walkins In the fint pme 1gainst Jackson Hatfaeld bad a pair of ainales to , Meiss exploded for nine runs in lead 1aehon. HIJIII'S(% w111 lbe Jos. lbe finll three innina• llld went on lng pllcbei. to~ a 104 win over Steve Ut· In lbe Disbtcap Jackson scored tie s Jromnen. 1 eipt runs in lbe third 10 erase a I(). . Chad Burton led the Meigs 12 2 lead and tie lbe poe. Tbe Iroa· hit attact with a perfect three for ' men plated a pair of runs in the three at the plate mclpding a dou· seventh to take a 12·10 lead. ble. StanleJ went two for two with In the bottom of the seventh, a double. David Fetty added a sin· Meigs loaded the bases with one gle and a l!ouble. while Ricky out, but Meiss was only able to score one run and Jackson escaped Southern's only loss came to East· six girls with any dctural varsity ~onal cbampton, who should be em, which Is also 3·1. experience. "Hope~ully, as tbe sea· . one of the ~etter teams 10 the •, Caldwell said, "Most of the girls son goes on, we will become a bet· leag~. I looking forward to a good are coming off a successful basket· ter team,"~ Caldwell. . · year.. S~ock Model Only • 28 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths ball season, so that bas been a So~thern ~schedule IS ~gain - - - - - - - - - . carry-over into softball season. very difficult m .1995. Tbe Tn·V~· Most of the girls have outstanding ley Conference ~ very strong watb . FEATURES: attitudes and work habits. Tbey some excellent p1tcbers throughout • Sliding Glass Door • Fireplace work bard at the various drills and the ranks. Southern also ba~ a , want to bave successful season.".~ tough non-lea~ue schedule With ,..-..I-NSU·RAN~I!~ Oii the downsiile, Southern bas Ravenswood, ab~a~ort-llrye"-.; • and Waterford makmg 11 to the •Oak Cabinets reponals last year. . 111' Second St;, Pomeroy . Rou~ndTub • Family Room SOr &uS Caldwell concluded. "The p l a y · I V E _ R D A L E . ers bave come in with a winning YOUR INDEPENDENT , ___ Open Mon. • Fri. 8:3()..8:00 vanity player-pas. :IJ:,· · Reserve player·pos. fi. attitude, wbicb is a real positive. ~ w Sat. 8:30-6:00 JessikaCodoer-c ......................... Sr, AmberTbomas ...........................So. COnfidence is much better this year AGENTS SERVING MEIGS 11iiit Located at Junction of33 & 395 Soulbem's varsity softball team is off to a good start in 1995 under the direction of coach Howie Cald· well. Assisting Caldwell in 1995 are assistant varsity coach James Ray Lawrence and reserve coach Alan Crisp. Southern is off to a 3.1 start with wins over NelsonviUe, Meigs Trimi>Jc. all of wbicb are t~ug~ .Tn.Valley .Conference competitors. · · S Chris B'all-inf. ............................. So. Nate Sisson-pfof ......................... So. Chuck Roberts-of ...... :................ So. Tyson Buclcley-of.. .................... So. Greyson Taylor-of... ................... So. Billy Sbeppard-c/oL .................. So. Matt Dill-c ................................... Fr. Mike Asb·c.................................. Fr. Matt Riffie-of.. ..................... ....... Fr. Corey Williams-pfinf........ :......... Fr. Billy Young-inf... ........................ Fr. Pete Sisson-inf............................ Fr, Coach- Jeremy Dill Pullins and C!elaod a linsJe each. WellltotD ace Fox wu the k!Ug p!tcber giving up 10 hlta, striking out ellhtll!d Wilking ooe1 Mollban led lbe Roekets with I double. h d Sout·II..er.n gi"r.ls I· start.Wieek WitI I tl I ree Wins. tn . an . · ~~~~~-6~~~ J•~.~c~~~sgm week. ~~~~~~doo~ h~•~~ . . J Joe Kirby-inf. .............................fi. So. Chad Hanson ted Meigs with three singles, Roush added a pair of singles, while Matt Ault, Cbad Blount, C.J. Powell· and Steve McCullough added singles to lead the Marauders. Mike Asb and Joe Kit by bad singles for Southern, wbicb bad two bits. · Roush struck out four and walk tbree to pick up lhe win, Corey Williams was the losing pitcher for Southern. Pete Woods' Litfle Marauders will bost Trimble today. 1 bles by Chad Burton and Jlreat At Wellston the Marauders Han11111 acor~ three runs In tbe second ~eip doled 0111 the tminl In inning 111111 went 00 to poll tbe wie the abth iniling J)y p!etlng tbree behind the three hit ·pitching of more runs. 1be Marauder~ ~ Gary Stanley. on singles by Brett Newsome, Cass Clelaod led off lbe innins George and .Wellston error and 1 with a single before David Fetty sinstc by Blll1on. Stanley picked up lbe win, &lv· reached on • error. Two outs later Paul Pullins slnsled and advanced ing up three bits, stritlng out live on anotbeF error. SaJtt George fol· . and walking two. George ~ Bur· lowed with a double to give Meigs ton bad a single and double each to the 3..0 lead. · . lead Meiss. 'Newsome added ' two Tbe Rockets· scoml single runs · singles. Hanso11 and Stanley in lbe second and fourth innings to chipped in with a double each and make it a 3·2 coolest. But the Despite • • d ate tra d lng • With • ' O rioles n tans agaanst I d 1 Manudc:n added POCher run in the fiftb lnnlDJ 00 blct·to-blct dou· Eastern diamondmen post ··9-8 w•·n· over Miller , "I'll remember 16 and 17 as long as I live," Crenshaw said. And. of course. be'll remember PCilick. die legem&y teachinS at the Austin Country Oub and for 31 years 1be gait coach at the Uni· versity of Texas wbo came to national attention in his 80's with tbe publiciUion of "Harvey Penick's Little Red Book," one of tbe bEst-selllng sports book in bis· yR..... yan!ty . wNI':.::.·p/II';'!~ •................:IJ:..Sr. uu· EricJones-plinf.* ........................ Sr. Jimmy Randolpb·inf"' ................. Sr. Chris Hendricks-of.. ....................Sr. Jeremy Smltb-inf"' .......................Sr. JeremyHill-of"' ...................:.......Sr. Sbawn Dailey-of ......................,:..Jr. He began visiting spring training Kevin Deemer·p/of.. ................... .Jr. sites, and predicted lbere would not Ryan Martin-inC"' .........................Jr. be anolber strike this season. Ryan HUI-inf............................... .Jr. · .n;'......-~~"·~Ja)'Ml;Ke!Yev·il![ )"'''''"" ""'=:.Jr,_;~"" Jnbn Caril-or ........ .......................Ji. Paul Chapman-of.. ..................... .Jr. 'Travis Usle-c .............................. So. Meigs broke open a close game Jesse Maynard-pfinf ...................So. with four fiflb inning runs and • -letterman behind the two bit pitching of Chris Coach_ Mick Winebrenner Roush went 00 10 defeat Southern The O.Uy S1 11inel. Plgl 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio s......... · . Meigs diamondmen·top Wells.t on ·before,splitting DH with Jackson Mondey, Aprll10, 1995 Pege 4 By •OB GllttN . ' , - Lisa Ko_ ch, M:S., C.C.C.A. ' (61'4) 446-7619 4JS 2nil Ave. · Gallipolis, Obio BANKiEONE. Whatever it takeS. One call to apply 1·800·800·LOAN (5626) . 24 hou:s a day • 0 1995 SANC ONE CORPORATION 'The lnlro(:luCtOfy vanabte raters the 'Bank Pnme Rate" and 1S tnfft!ecl th•OI~h Augvst 31 1995, after whtcn rate Will convert to tully 1odo.oced APR The ~sank Pr•me Rat,· 1s based on the Pr1me Rate as pvblrShed by the Board of Goveri'IOrS of the Federal Reserve System fat the wee~ Jf'lCiudtng t~ 15th day ot the prror month- The Bank Pr•me Rate' as of March 1 1995 was 9 OO'tb Offer valid on knes of $10_000 Of more The lulty mde~~:"" APR on vanabiEHa:te ~nes With an 80~ loan-to-value ratiO as of March 1 1995 was 10 50'- APR lor lmes ot SSO CXX) m more 11 00% APR fOf l1rres. ol $20.000 to $49.999 and 11 50% APR on EWIII..~ lines of $10.000 to $19999 The APR on \latlable rate Iones may 1ncrcasc or decrease. not 10 e'J(ceed 25% APR m Oll1o If your line 1s ~ diSCCW'IMue(I~A~IIhtn the hrS~ w-ear, appmxtmalt!l}' S350 tn ciOstOQ costs w111 bC charged fhe annuatlee 15 $!>0 Oller !. a...a,tablc ontv to Bank Ooe Alhen!. hOme eqwty line customers nn new vo~u•able·rate home eQu1ty ''t"ll!s wt!h a quat1ty~g IOan·tO v&IU£! rat10 m 80~ Sul:ltfCIIO credit approval ~suit yOUr tax advtsor reoardmg deducbblhty of ~erest Property \MllfAf'ICF! may be requo~ed Olte· 811!p1res July 31' 1995 NO PUACMASE NECESSARY. Match and Win Sweepstakes C~s aVa•lable at part•ctpatlt\Q Sank One locat!Qns betwet!"l March 27 and dune 30, 1995 while suppltes last One Bank One Match and Wtn Sweep<>takes Chec'k per person per dey OltiC'•at rule<; posred at par!lctpatlng Bank One laca!lons Open to US ~at res1dems. 18 years of age or older V01Cl whf:rre proh1brled Oh1o iesrdents M may obta1n sweepstalo.es ct~eci<. or .,..1(1. n•ng check cO<'Ies by ser.t<Mg a seU-addre&.SEKJ, stamped etweiOoo to Bank One Match and Wtn Sw.cepsrakes W11y Requests.[ PO Bo,:; 8!393 P~rs1ppany. NJ 07054 one request par enveiape Re~uasts must be postmaril;ecl by 6/2!9b and rece1ved by 6/9/96, Game eMs S/30JQS or 1-800-967:-32?7 Veterans Mem. Hospital Pomeroy • 77 E. Malo St. Jackson, Ohio • ' �PIIQI I :rill D...,. S.ntlnll . . Mond1y, Aprll1 0, 1995 Pornei-oy-Middleport, Ohio ) ' Love at ·first sight may -be·seen thro~gh rose colored glasses .DeM-AII•' nzd n : '\bilrbeniq lhreedlildmlllld movaloutorlhe ellvelopellitdaciteclcormot~eylllfkr state to avoid paying child IUppOit. for S5.25 (litis i11cludes postage That l~ng c:on artist drllned mo of a11d f!andlinglto : Gems, c/o 1.1111 everythmg I had llld left me wilh a · years of wedded bliss . -- out olher women right under my CARPINTERIA, CALm ROlle. . DEAR CARP.: rm glad your "love · I filed for divorce after seven at lint sight" ~ IIImed out so mondls, but it lOOk,me a lot longer to ·~ 11 gaaally pretty good, but )'911 hit a foullllll when you ldvjaed ~In LDve Bat FeelinJ Rushed in Salt Lake City" to hire a private ineveryoneissolucky.Keep v~g•lllr llld check out her fiiiiCCI. . SliCbldmethimlllhegnx:elySIOre, Dear ADD Landers: I just had 10 llld he jii'-",..JOSCd after a very short respond to "In Love But feeling lime. Real love.call happen just like Rushed." I hope she sees lhis before t11at I know because it hapP.ened 10 she .makes a huge mistake: The me. ' womandidn'tgivehcrage,butl11bet It~'ttake long to whc.n she is up there and in a big hurry 10 a relalioa3hip is right. At age 21, I get married. · met 1 youn1 man at an ice-skating 1rushed into my rust marriage and rink.Afla'five dates, he asked me 10 Ji~ 10 regret iL "Ed" wined and {llarryhim.lloldhimhedidn'tknow dined me and treated me like a nie well enough · to talk about princess. l was wallcing on ail: We marriagc.He inJis~lhathedidand planned lhe wedding 10gelherand added. "llmowlhatyourlefteyebrow agreed to split !he~ I~ up is higher lhln ~ur right and your ,· paying for e.verytltiOJ,_and Pri!J~ botrom ~eelh are crvok:ed.• (He was Charming went from Dr. JekyU to Mt a dentisL) Hyde in a week: . Neither of us had met lhe olhel's Immediately after the honeymoon, palents or family members, but we he srarred 10 drink night ani! lqlew we belonged togethetAnd how became verbally abusive. After siL did it tum out?We just celebrated 52 months of marriage, he begin 10 take, =~g: mow every andtos;~•do"lwnl WISand~~to~lhes~: tuw ......, " ·~ colored glasses.-- MEMPIUS DEAR MEMPIDS: My desk is piled high with lettas from women who have had.similarexpeliences.l hope tdllay's column will serve as a wake-up caD 10 .!hose who 'are stiU asleep. I've said it before, and ru say itagain --ifit'sreallove,itwillstand the test of time. Gem of the Day: Never get so opeD..fllindedthBtyourbrainsfaUouL Wltatca~~yougi~theptrsollwlto ljii! llltrythlng? """ Landus' booklet, "Gems, " 'is ideal for a nighlsrand or coffoe table. "Gems" iJ a collection of Ann Laltders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed. lo11g. busl~ttss-si:e - - - - -· Community calen~ar---~Ladies Auxiliary, Rock Springs grang~ ball, Monday, 7 p.m. · Tbe Community Calendar Is p·u lillsbed ai a free service to non-profit aroaps wlablng to announce meetlna ·aDd special neDts. Tbe calendar II not designed to promote salea or fand nlsers of any type. lte.., are .printed u SpliCe permits and cannot. be auaranteed to run a speclftc number of dayt. . . DARWIN - Tbe Bedford Township Trustees will .bold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. April 10 atiOwnbaU. LEBANON - L.ebanon. Township Trustees will begin cleaning cemeteries Monday. Remove flowers before then. MONDAY POMEROY - DA V and POMEROY - Easter breads worlcshop, S~nior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Monday, 10 a.m. to noon. By reservation with dPmlline Friday. call 992-6696. To be conducted by Cindy Oliveri, Extension agent ' POMEROY - Big Bend Fann Antique Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . Meigs High School Library. , RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Mondlly, 7:30 p.m. at annex. RACINE - Greenwood CemeTruslees, 1 p.m Monday at tbe tery annex. ' . sioners, Judy ·wimllllisfrouris~ Chairperson, and the Middleport One of the fl!St Ibis past month bas Council to try and save lbe Middlebeen to try to put the right people port Boat Launch ODNR grant togelber at the right lime and it-bas which Jean.Trussell bad worked so happened for The Obio River Bear hard to acquire. Co. of Middleport. This was, as you are probably Susan Baker bad a need for aware, a success. We need to realfillding new suppliers for the 11181C- ize that Ibis is a project !bat will rials from which she makes her col- benefit our local boaters, visiting lectible teddy bears. It just so hap- boalers and Sternwheel Associapened that I remembered meeting lion. Also, wilb the help of Comwith Roger Reeb of Freedom Road missioner Fred Hoffman, wbo was Foundation in Pomeroy to discuss the Mayor of Middleport at the their capabilities and programs dur- time and Oflic:ec Wood,.lhere will ing the past summer. . , be an observation pier built at the After meeting with Susan; J. Wilson Wetlands in Hobson. caUed Mr. Reeb and asked him to Office r Wood bas already stop by and see Susan. He did and installed several goose tubs and the rest is history. The Freedom duck houses to attract and retain Road f oundation is able to manu- tbi: various wetland wildlife facture the rivets tha~hold tbe bears species. ODNR is working to bave anns and legs togelber from scrap · this completed by the 1996 migraacry)ic donated by Tim and Edie ~ lion. . . King of King Hardware in Middle- . I have also had the opportunity port I also have asked Don Rex of to meet and work with Jim TompMcigs Industries in Syracuse to Iei ns and Bill Oiler of the Southern visit with Susan because they have Ohio Coal Co. We are working the ability to cut ou t tll'e patterns togetber with tbe assistance of Mr. for her, which will save Susan a Glen Enslen of Tri-County Comhuge amount of space and lime. munity Action and ILGARD to The next event of the monlh wao~ prepare a skills profile of tbe disreceiving a call from Paige Cleek. placed coal miners. This will aid It was a surprise to bear from Paige them in fin.ding a new job and also because she and her husband Cor- help us to attract new industry to bet bad been worlcing in Atlanta, the county by informing inquiring Ga., and Columbus, the last I knew. companies that we have an availPaige bad been my lifeg uard able and skilled workforce. instructor at tbe London Pool in Southern Ohio Coal Is the Syracuse whe n I was just a few largest employer in Meigs County years younger. I remembered !bat ·and. they have always been helpful d.uring my test to become a life- in all of our economic development guard, Paige bad chosen the largest efforts. Chloris Gaul, Denny Evans male in the class for me to rescue and Mike Lively ate just a few of . (be bad zero buoyancy!) . Thank the other Southern ·o hio Coal you Paige -lilru: does not Ileal all • employees WhO'wmlt banl ·tu belp wounds. Anyway, Paige wanted to Meigs County prog ress. I will see l)le about opening a small busi· always miss th e help and dedica- · ness in Pomeroy. Initially, she was lion of Dave· Baker, who sadly ' and js still interested in women's passed away recently. Dave came clodiing, however, ~ge h~ · quite in to assist us :Witb proposals, coma talen t for makmg mm•at ure puter programmg and anything else reprod uctions of the buildings in. that was needed, during the day. Pom~oy . · evening and even on weekends. He Due to Ibis, I made an appoint- also invited us into his home to use aient for her to go to Meigs Indus- his computer and color printer tries in Syracuse to visit with Don when we bad a business lead to folRex and David Milliken to investi· low up on. · I gate their ability to help her m~ Speaking oj local companies, prodpce these. They have the abil•- • the Economic Development Comly to make the wooden cutouts and mittee recently bad lbe. good forare working with her cuJTently on tune 10 tour the Ravenswood Aluthis proj.ect. The next day. David minum ,Corp. Jack Burlingame, and Chnsty Smitb came 1n to sec Jaclcson County (W.Va.) economic me 10 discuss their screen printing development director, was kind busit~ess. Triumphant Designs. . enough to set Ibis up fOF,IIS. , David was my neighbor while We were there for three hours growing up in Syracuse, so it was and were pleased 10 be able to tour grcalto see him again after several the facilitY. on golf carts and · year5. I asked them to call Paige 10 believe it, we still did not see see if they would be able to screen everything . RAC bas 104 acres print the initial design onto her under roof alone . AI Toothman, woollen cutouts (not many screen labor relations and Todd Ritchie, printers have this ability as I under- production ~ager gave us the stand) .• Paige call~d me ~al da[ tour and explained t~ us !bat RAC \Did sa•d sbe rece1ved theJ£ cal • provides approximately 300 jobs to wen1 down t_o see them. !Did so they Meigs counlians. Profit and proare cjff and luerally run rung! duction are up at RAC and the Pjlige bas al~o been asked to future looks bright with more and malc.e reptoducuons of the build- more products being made of aluings in Gallipolis and. Racine. Sbe minum. These gentleman have also also will do penonal homes. CaD offered their assistance anytime we now, because she bas lnwdreds of need them 10 work with businesses ordq's dating badt 10 1992 10 catch . looking at Meigs County as an up 'Vith. Paige•s Miniatures are on cxpansion/n:locadon atea. display lit The Meiss County We are fortunate 10 have such Chamber of Commerce and Eco- helpful industry in our county and nomic Development Office, so be also such good neighbors in West sure 10 $10p by and see them. Virginia. The next project was having the This monlh's quote: "Some penopportunity to work witb our pie see things as they are and say ·Meigs County Wildlife Officer 'Wby?" I dream things that never Keith Wood, Special Deputy Dana · were, and say , ' Why not' ?'"Aidrldge. Meigs County Commis- George Bernard Shaw. month of March bas filled . myThe sails with a blast 'Of projects. ' ... • held Monday, 6:30p.m., atlhe high school. POMEROY - ~eigs County Garden Clubs, county meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Museum, PomerQy. Eacb club to send ~epresentatlve. :rUESDAY POMEROY - M~igs County . Market Livestoc:k Sale and Show Committee Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Meigs High Sdlooi cafeteria. POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Court's legal office will be closed Tuesday, April 11 for computer training. The title office wiD remain opened. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the ball. Creek Club- · - Middleport speaker and Literary Wednesday, 2 p.m. bouse. refreshments. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mrs. Eldred Parsons to EAST MEIGS - Regular meet- revi ew "The Rise of Silas ing of !be Eastern Local School · Lapham." Mrs. Hoover and ·daughDistrict Board.of Education will be ter, Laura Totten •. will present selections Budding scientists---. I : _.,....,_Ulilo .... lAnders, P.O. Box 11562. Clticago, 111. 6()611.0562. (In Canada•. ~end . $6.25.) • • i ==r:~~T~U~~gLoru":~ pi~e~.=:.... .... womenwhowrite I Local -·-, into somedling, she probably is. A "gut feeling " is a built-in alarm syslenl. It should not be ignored. A divorced or widowed woman with money can be .an especially vulnerable taliel·-- 51\DDER BliT WISER IN MINNESOTA · DEAR S. BurW.: You have a soul sister in Memphis. Keep reading: DearADa:Thisisfor "InLoveBUI feeling Rushed." I was in the same boat IS years ago. I met a man I lhought was heavtn-senL. He had a good,iQI!,anewc:arandanice house. Everyahing lOoked perfect. We bit if · off from our first date and were married 90 days later. ·Within a few monlhs, llearned that lhe rat had had four wives befoJe me. He abandoned his second wife with Monday; Apr111 0, 1995 --IXTo7C. M women participat&i,n e'"orts to· al''e•iJ'ate po·~erty .' 1ll '' v v' CONIIBUCnoN •Newttome. 1 Women at St. Jobn Lutberan Cburcb, Pine Grove and SL Paul Lutberan Cburch, Pomeroy, are amonJ SOC);(lOO women who are doing something about poverty. · They are part of WOOlen or the ELCA, the women's organization of the S .2 million-member EvangeUcal Lutheran Cburcb in America. wbicb Is focusing on issues of women and children living in po'lCI'ty l!l(ougb 1999. .. .. For the past several years, projects of lhe women l)ave included monthly contributions 10 the Meigs Coun~y Cooperative Parish and providing sc.llool .s'upplies for -a county kindergarten clats ea5=h year. · As anotber outreach to women and dilldren In 1995, se¢. era! specificaUy identified families will be provided food baskets and clolbing tbrougbout the year. "As members of tbe Women of tbe ELCA we need 10 do what we can 10 alleviate the suffering or our . sisters in tbe surrounding community. The commitment we have set forth for 1995 gives us an opportunity to readl out to lhose less fortunate and, hopefully, will make a diffe~ence in the lives of those we . toudl," said Margaret Parker, president of Women of the ELCA. the women's organization at. St. John and SL Paul. "We are excited about being pari of a cburcbwide network of women thro11gbout lhe ELCA wbo are making a difference in lhe lives of women and cliUdren. We need to work locally; however, we kliow _lbal. what_ we do locally affe£1§ the world and the world situation affects us locally. We bave sislers in many plac:es who are facing the same iSsues women face here, including Jack of employment opportunities and/or job skills, illiteracy, domestic violence, health. care and education needs," she added. Women of the ELCA began its 1990-1999 empbasis on Women and Children in poveny with a program that asked the women· s group ineacb oftheELCA's 11 ,200congregations to nflJIIe a project that will bring bope to the poverty situation. While the projects are carried outlocaUy and. often include tangi- •' SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION . -R08ERr BISSELL hie goods and/or servi~. women in congregations also give their money offerings to a common fund to belp alleviate the effects of poverty lbrougbout lhe world._Parker said tbat in the spnng of '1994 the cburcbwide organization awarcled $IS4,475 to 43 Pi11Jects providing direct support for women and children facing poverty. These included adoption support for older and special Deeds cbildren in the U. S., $15,250; iiillllsttles with South• east Asian refugees. $7 ,500; health· care and education for Native Americans, $12,025; rommunity redevelopment prograJI!s1 in Appalachia, S; O,OOO; fetal alc'ohol, drug addiction, and prenatal care ~s. $11,200; global projects, mcluding a v;<men's water project• in Kenya, scholarships for women in Cameroon, ta;:J~b training for women in Gua $13,000; and scholarships for Lutheran schools to support education for cbildren in tbe 0 :s, and in Puerto Rico living below poverty level, $8,000. Other programs funded include parenting classes, literacy training. suppon for domestic violence shelters,. and.economic development project focusing on displaced lumber workers and rural poor, empowerment of Hispanic immigrant women, youth-focused jobs and anti-crime" efforts, and housing rehabilitation. PartiCipants in Women of the ELCA's 9,200 member-units gave $127,97 S to tbese poverty effortsexceeding tbe annual goal of $100,000. The remainder of the projects were ruilaei(tbiougb~llle" organization's fund for tbe Development of Human Resources and New Ministries Fund, wbicb were established through tbe generosity of women who provided for endowments and bequests in lbeir wills. · Women of tbe ELCA bas cburc:bwide offices in Chicago, Ulinois, and includes 9,200 local member.-units in 64 geographic areas throughout the United States and the Caribbean. The organiza· tion •s emphasis on Women and Children in Poverty continues with' a focus in 1994-1996 on families and poverty. , : ·a...• Complete •ADDITIONS '985-4473 ·TIEE tiiMIII. AIID.. RJMOYAL CHESTER . Light Hauling, Golf Lessons . and Removed ' ' lUI Slack ··2·2269 Chester, Ohio NEW LISTING · RACIN E · 1982 • 14 x 70 Mobile Home • Total Electric with Heat Pump Central Air, 3 bedrooms, 1 · bath, Ashley Wood Burner. built in Book Shelves . Enclosed front and rear Porch. -- . - --- ·· ·~ SCIENCE FAIRS- Various Meigs County schools are bos~ science fain this spring. TheH projects help spark many studeDts curioSity, said Gary Reed, Riverview teacber. (Top) Clnda Cllft'ord shows Carrie Crow and Amanda Fetty wblcb type or soU eroded fldtesL (Middle) Many of the youngest students enjoy their clusmates projects, sucb as Joyce Hlll's first graders. (Bottom) Riverview sixth gnder Chris Barringer explains bls selection,of 1% liquids and their Ph levels to other·Rtvervlew superior project winners including rrom left Amber Baku, Corey Young and Brittany ToUiver. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ' ' • . ................................ ' .......... 992·2259 • ROOFING ' NEW-REPAIR • Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES I •Faet Rellebfe Service •Washere- Dryers· Rangea •Rifrlgeratora •Freezers •Diahwaahert >H .W. Heotero 411crowavoo >Oiopooala •ThaOlc.o Mlllga a Surrounding Ar. . (614) 985'3561 or 992-5335 from the southernmo11 point of tile inl\'faectlon Qf Cherry Street and Water Stroot · In a southerly direction to the low water SAVE STEPS! Shop the Ads first! · 614-992-7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) 311411 Employmenl Serv1ces mo. <.;p;·c:.JI otft•r ln•~'ildt";· Clcdn rnutor ~ Gr•·,".·f~ · MR. RIGGS .\ Clr>an k. c.:ln~ck ~Hjllator I Clean dli ltHJ'JIIl4 (-I<Hl~ ALL FOR ONLY 5 MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304·6144 3121/1 - [jJ - -.. LINDA'.S PAINTING & vu.-t 'Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.·Leave Message; Alter 6 p·.m. . Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Al:cor.tna oppllclllono for 10giloloil long loom ..,. ....,.. lng -lol•nl tnlnlrig . . . . lhiougll April ath tho cl,tlllloglnnlng IIIW 2nd. P<llnt PI-nt N,.~"'l & Jlohabllll• tlon Conlor, Slllo Route 12. Routo 1, llo1 3311 poiQI Pl....,.,wv~IAG~o~>­ "'""' Aoooc:fll11 Fdy) 304- NEW& USED Household. Collectible 9-5 T-Sun. 1 mlle lrom Pomeroy, SR33N 992-7502 or 992·5805 14.95 Plus P;His :31>8 IV. Main Sl.. Ripl ey WV . SHOP Onr yf'nr wnrranty on \'JOrk pl:'rformrd Valle~ Dn Clll notlronnlly <td~·ert:secl branr..l~ w~-· ~crvrce mosl mJkC''i & rn0drl~> AVON I AI Alooo I ShhloJ Spooro, 3CJW7&.1421. . • AVON to buy Of oo11, lllltlyn. lndtpondonl rop. 304 111:1 * I ot uoo IMI:I.aa&. WHlniMACALLIT j Clc;m & check !JI!c" '·Y'->I'·rn 6 Check belts 7 Check rl,clt1C11 sy<;trrn a. Repl.ICC frltf'r ();I(J rul!pr !Jearrnqs Help Wanted 11 Buy • S.ll -_!rade Vac uum Cleaner Service Special •• 1'15-3001 EOE. • Cor- Oppo<tunlly- . , az. UOihr. wllfl d l - Whh PorlyUII Qlfto. FooiUflna or...,. kw_._...a ... flno quolhW condloo, cryMIL No lnltlol qulred. For more IAiarmatkan · HONEST.. . Cla.. ifiedo Workl cont1ct, IM--18:2~7711 or 3041143.:!1133. . Clrpot lnololloro - lull limo, Galllo, Pl. Ploounl, lnd .urroundlng ..... StiMt 10oumo 'No Oo~IWI, P.O. Bo• 721-02. r. Ohio 45161. Announcements We Have Cars and Vansl · · Kenny's Auto Center 1.800 _486 _1 2 64 r River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 45631 -MODERN . SANITA710N . . ' ' .POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleanild & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp sites • Fam!ly Reunions &Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 614-985·4180 . One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Eooy Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome World E~eol"'" Poyl Ao- -~~ PIOdUCII AI Homo. CoN PRICISION AUTOMOTIVE •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 4.1 464 Starcher Rd .. Pomeroy, OH . 992-7587 Tall 313. 1 Froo, ~-En. • 4 31f411 mo. . 12f14'rln KINGS' Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport. Ohio 45760 ·N-Home& •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting · -Garages .Porches •Pola Barns Free Estlmsres 614-742-3090 304-nl-9545 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~-2772 · ' Olllce Houra: MOn.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown lnlulatlon, Storm Doors; Storm · ; Windows, Garages . Free Estimates 1f1Mtn :111711 mo. H&HSAWMILL Portable 32124 Happy LIVE I ON 1· 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291 -5600 mark of the Ohio River 1-SD0-656-5000 wh.lch same ia located In Hollow Rd. · 100 acre Lot 295 In th e · Ext. 1861 VIllage of Syracuse. Middleport, Ohio 45760 $3.99 per m in. Th is notice sha ll be D &p published once a week for anny eggy Must be 18 yrs. stx (6) consecutive weeks Brickles Procall Co. wflh the laat rublf celfon being on Ap r! 17, 1995. 614-742-2193 (602) 954··74~! 0. .. _..1 Action hereon be • r~:;::======~ completed withinshall three (3) months after publication of (linest- Low Rates) DAVE' S the last notice herein. · VIllage of Syracuse by Its . SWAP SHOP Clark One mile out . Janice Lawson Zuiilfng , 143 from Rt. 7 (31 13, 20, 2.7 (4) 3, 10, 17 TUes. Wed. - Fri. - Sat. · (Speclall1e In 1-6 driveway apr~ading) 2 In Memory • Craftsman Tools · ,..-_...~""":~~-, ·. c--~=~~--l' l I Limestone, ~====~==; • Toys 1'1'0-A•WAY r • Guns MINI STORAGE HOME IMPROVEMENT Gravel, Sand, In loving memory of · l:.oltds of Misc. NOW RENTING Roofi ng, Siding, Room G R N· I. Is Addition$. Concrete. clc. eorge • IC!.o · Top Soil, FIII .Dirt Buy-Seli-T'::da Collljllll'llblf Slm & Prices P.O. Box 220 who deparred this '.life 614-992·3470 992-206u NEW HAVEN, WV Bid>Neli , OH 456 14 on Jan . 2, 1995. ·On '""'""" 304-882-2996 what would have been r -:---:---=--:-, his 80th birthqay,,April Landscape Stock WI;IALEY'S AUTO io, 1995: ·· White Pine & FOR OR TRADE ,. PARTS You w ~nt away. to heaven Norway Spruce Specializing in Custom BARR'S Nursery · Your final resting · Frame Repair """" place NEW & USED PARTS FOR 742-3149 or 992-7285 I'll always love & All MAKES & MODELS miss you 992-7013 OR -~ And never forget your . 2;4S1f 992-55530A face. ........ 'RO/h;4Ne£ · TOLL FREE 1-800· 848-0070 Someday we'll meet DARWIN , OHIO . CALL NOW!!! again In that home up in the 7131111 TfN 1-900-562-700o Glglonllc Yord Solo' Olivo Road, 10111, 11111, A.M• .Sunool, llloe. s_ lofrlloppor S5!; Phonic Progrem $50, 1ona GIN Clothn, Oueen Comforter s.t, $25 ; Tuoo ·Wod,_ IJ.S, 1 112 111111 Out 325 South, ~gnt. Pomeroy, Middleport • & WICK S HAULING ..... J~======"'=..,=-~1:::=::;=====~~ SA u ;; -·-.........- s~y ' I .... 114-371-2711. . J&L INSULATION H$lp Wanted recorded plat In Volume 2, I 5116194 TFN 992-5388 · JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY •Foctory Authorlzod Porto aservtce •All Makea o42 Yuro . Page 34 ol lhe Me igs County Pial Recorda. (2) Being a pan or Peach Allay, and deacrlbed aa a 15' wide and 305' tong strip , of Peach Atley e~ten dtna from Collage Stroel to Sixth Street whh relerence being made to the recorded plat In Volume 2, Page 34 of the Melgo County PI!JI Aecor<lo. (3) Being a part of Cherry Street, and described ee a 50' wide atrlp extending ..:·:.:·: ·.::.............. tf~ward 1... .Wrlteael 949·2168 •Lots of Fun and · Learning •Lots of Experience . Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 3115/Hn .. .ICIII'I APPLIANCE IEIIICE lEBANON TWP. • Ross Ad . - Approximately 60+ wooded ground. Utilities are available . Great ASKING $400/acre . M. CLELAND.................................... 992·6191 ' . follows: (1) Being a pan of Bean Alley, end described as a 15' wide and 294' long wide strip of Bean , Alley extendi ng from College Road to College Street with reference being m~de to the MINI FARM · Acres -of ground located on Welchtown tiill Rd . 2 bedroom home with living room. bath, utility room. Gas warm morn ing heal, TPC water, some fencing if you'd like to have a horse or some cows. Also a barn and chicken house. Great Garden Alea. ASKING $13,500.00 THINGS ARE REALLY HOPPING AROUND HEREII BUYERS ARE COMING IN EVERYDAY II NOW IS THE SELLERS SEASON . IF YOU WANT TO SEU GIVE US ACAU TOOAYII WE HAVE BUYERS. WE NEED LISTINGSJ!I ~.i]~~~ E: CLELAND........................................... 9112·6fi1 SRI f'<~13E FL. ............................. ..........949·2439 !'(lr~~o·~·~r~:-::.·:.:.:··.:·:··:: 742·2357 ... ' ............ 992-6191 '2128195 TruckingLimestone. Top Soil, Fill Dirt ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDING SITE?? HERE IT IS!! 8+ Acres of level/ sloping ground with a t.sc:en,ic view on Gold Ridge Rd. TPC water and electric is available. Site recently surveyed. Just minutes from SR 33 on 681 . ASKING $12,000 Owner wants to sell and with accept a reasonable offer. MAKE AN OFFERI!l ' Sunday 1:00 p.m. ' 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front & Driveway&. i ntends to vacate three' streets/alleys described as .. G1rage 1rid Towing Service . Automotive atid · Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Clearinr!, Septic Syotemo Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS • RuUdozing, Hackho·e, Services. Home Site111, Lan.J Pl ease la ke notice that MCNICHOLS AD. 5+ · Acres w1th Frame/Block Building · Currently used as Bait Shop. Stock and Equipment being sold separately. Older Mobile Home on site is optional. MAKE AN OFFER ASKING $12,000 B&W IIO\\ \IW E\C \' \TI\(; the VIllage of Syracuse, purs uant to Chapter 723 ol the Oh io Revloed Code, OLD UNION AV~ . · Older home siHing on approx. >;, acre. Utilities avai lable. Possible fixer·upper or tear down hOme lor nice lot. ASKING $6,000 MAKE AN, OFFER Ill : ·- NOTIC E OF INTENT TO ' VACATE PR ICED REDUCED · POMEROY· CREW RD. ·This 2 story, Conte mporary home 1+ years old. Includes 4 bedroom. 2'1. baths, double glass windows, carpet, heat pu mp/CA. Patio, deck, dishwasher, relrig., micro~ave, range · firep lace. bar anp 2 car garage w/ door openers. REDUCED $98,500.00 . W.nlod: S-ng Tlmbor Cool! Or Por..ntogo With A Q...,.,. With every new alarm Installedreceive 6 month's · FREE monitoring. 304-882-3336 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES • ' Salary plus commission. .Must be neat in appear· ance. Apply in person to: . ; .Mark [3rady at COLUMBUS ROAD AUTO SALES 134 Columbus Road, AIhens NEW LISTING · POMEROY • Have you ever wanted to own a Mini farm with a nice 1'1. Story Home? Welt here it is!I 6.67+ acres of ground-partially fenced, nice garden area and a great yard. Home has 3 bedrooms, nice large living room, bath , utility room, kitchen and dining ro om. Close to town yet all th e Extras of Country Uving. All this can be you rs lor $39,900.00 .,.,.. mo. . SALESPERSON NEEDED OFFICE 992-2259 35581 FlotWoodo Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Peroonal Property Appralur Bonded (614) 992-4079 •.Room Addilions i • Ney; Garages • Electrical ~ Plumbing ' • Rooling • Interior & Exterior Painting . . Also Concrete Work : (FREE ESTIMATES) I V.C. YOUNG Ill Butch Wilson, 992;6215 ' St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH Pomeroy, Ohio,.,... · 614-247-3522 ' .11 REAIII'Y Auetloneer by appoinlment & ·club repair as well : Call John Teaford at -·- _. . . YOUIG'S CAIPEinll SEmCE --· - BHETI' MILHOAN CLUB Shrubs Shaped · Misc. Jobs. v-' COUNTRY . ' '•' Spe cial Thu Mo11th Ia< lorp dog. - - :ljlril. " ' ' -.- 0111- ........ aftor ' • Roofing Room AddltioDs •• •---.w......, . JAIIES ALARM SE-YICE Garages • Replacement Windows Hra. of Operation: Mon.·frl. 8:00A.M. t116:00 P.M. · Saturday 8:00 a.m. till s:oo p.m. sundays by appt. ority. ; Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. Min, $2.00 . (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 " "" ' Real Estate General New Homes • VInyl Siding New 992·9949 .• 992·6471 • NEW GARAGES •REMOOEUNG • SIOING •ROOFING • PAINTING FRI;:E ESTIMATES Remodeling Stop t. .Compjll'e FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. . ·pwners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark •NEW HOMES J : !:...,"': :.=, ~.Y;! -Calnt.K.T.I.Coln....,_ Con11nunlty Cab Co. I-.e. Cullom 111-.a ~-~~~ ; I'M-2411111. And live forever & ever ln that sweet bye & bye.' Your ever-loving friend June Cole Maggies Crockpot Oiflon, WV • Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. Extension 7101 $2.99 per m in. Mus t be 18 yrs. Rick Poa...,n A>H:tlon Compony, lull 11mo oUdicMor, bomploto ouctlon ooNico. Uconood W11t Vlrglnio; :W.. ;;;:g;::. • Wanted to Buy Clun lato llodll eo.. Or Smhh · BuickMo<lolo Or -It, 1t100 Tlu<l<l, £I 11om Avonuo, Gllilpodo. 9 ~m """"oc --- MORRIS EQUIPMENT· Procall Co. ,· · · RUTLAND 742·2455 ..__(60 - 2)_9_5_4_ -7_4_ 20--'• .' - - - - - - - - - - -'.....;"."' ;.;. ;.;'mo...; ., ~~~~~~~= NHd .,.,.,.. to Uft..ln &. CUI tor elderly lldy, proJor ootlrod couple ., widow, $20Qiwlo, I M- ~165. •• �; . -· ' Aprll10,1185 Ohio lblt Dlllly .. OOP 311 Ecllnllurth ACROSS 1 Celt. prov. ~~... 42 eo.a..... 40 ..- •4 -~t:' 1 2 - -. 13--lhe~ PHILLIP t~aeft'Jtn:'• r rl'llnncllt !!" ~ 100.000 I1U .. EMclanow - Fumaco---... Clni ~=~~~'=',.....: ~~;;. . Or- Rooms c.ntr.l •K 4 ==:• ····~1'00111'- 111 a wlh on oooldna. rt.,r. .alter 1:00 p..... -YIV. =- NJCO Oldo ~1100; Old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - y •A K 6 3 •98 5 SOVTII lA 9 4 "'"*' CoipOI In Block. Over U Pot,.,.. Ylnvl In Stock.' Hclafwl c.rpoto, . _ . . . _ ~. m:::'i.:.- L&Wi411GW& 1 • Prom dr-., Aonl bhM Mo qul!lo liM 'NI 1100. TMI blue ootlfl. aiM 'NI $31. ~-- Obi. THAT'S IT II 3• wanled •1rwurancet __,. · 'llold v....,.... HotldOY*? •Aallu? OoYouHavt: • ctuo 'A' COL Llconoo? • 1 'filar Tractor n'nll« EJ.. · 17/::":rnotov ...nt HIIIO!Y • Uvo Wlthli17S MUll Ot111Pfor1 B~ng ACUoftnt MYR And Applr Today AI: FAIRPLAIN, WY • EOE PICKENS RIRNITURE Now/Uoocl ol 1968 which makes It Illegal No .,.,.a._ lur· !!lohlfti. 112 m1. Jomcho Rd. Pt. t6 advertise •any preferenCe, limitation or discrimination based on race, colo{, religion, sax familial status or nallonal orlgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmhalion or dlscrtminatlon.• . _ SHOHEY'S . DISTRIBU710N CEHTEif 1-71 EXIT 132 , AHfe{ll estate a~vertlslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act :,; =•r.'' caM~-. Rentals OpPOrtunity basis. --- K-; .. Real Estate )WI'8 A tl ~· ' aoc~._ ~- .;;;_ _;..::.n:;:.:q~u::e.:s___ CioN To Clllllpolio, 1350111o. Fow boclraom unhrmilhocl houlo In Middleport. $300/mo. pluo ....,.,.... lnd ""-11. no pot.. coil 814-1112~57 4pm. 53 Buy • Hll. Rlverbw AntlqiiH, 1124 E. Main IIIIMI on At. 124 P _. - 42 Mobile Homes 1 Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 to 1:110 p.m. 114--2!128. Cllony Clllpondalo ohalr, rGUid lootlw top lobiO, lootiiOI ·top ook tablo/dook, ~338. . wtc.,_ Pump, Cat Furna~ pondHion,l r:~-lont . r~ m•nt, ~Joining IJCII'II lot, storage _ epace over double garage, $35,000, 6'J4.192a375a. ·p.,....., And Lol low Down Eooy ~ormo, 3 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, LOcated Ntar lloUII Crown Chy k raa. Call t-60~ 690DAak For Matthew. HouH ln Pom•roy aru tor trad• or down paymltlll on t.rm In WV or Ohio li'N, 8'J4.ii2· 61138. ThrH bedroom, one bllh, tuil dopollt, 8~-3011 2 Twin SIM llottr- 114-4* Two boclroom mobllo homo In 1308, 1~-6308. lllddllpott, call 114-8112-1060 3 Gmr... 1.o1 :ss, car.., and leave name and nYmber. T-nohlp, Gollirl County, c.n.. IIMlllry Comotory, Ylrglrill at444 Apartment for Rent · 11115-4144. . Mobile Homes <We-4.8$7. I I/l.loo"" Aak 1i1r Ruoty. ! Bull. 114-381-83M. m SLI6HTEST ID~A .. I • 32"'- 1m Chevy Plck.Up $1110, •M- ~246.et2=~0:.,.-=-.7"':',-:=-=tm ~ Plck.Up ..., - 814-41t-1011S 1180 ChiVY 8COII.Ie 1l2ton · ohortbocl, V'4, auto:l~~oou I .... goed. $1,800. 5-2MI. 11183 Fonl UO dl-,1 :'~ :~ bocl1 dull w 1 ltlon, oml, 114-J12· FRANK & ERNEST -- ...... . - tonlto, - ton ·- • 3'12-3833«1~• if::-"N lty-oclrlo oor ' ldlttl . capacity .... Wootdng liolghl_25", poloo . _ llmt. 114-1112'1071. . - Plck-IJ-'·:"'AIJ-. C. .... DoonbiFeGoiiiiJOIIo -· MIIMIIatrlh ,_ tkMI At. 7' Rt. 211. ..... $161. Tra•• 'r'ana. u.ct. ~11~ ... ln-od,g............ .......... 4150. Abltt 10 work- - Truck ..do. Cho•·~o,~ Dodgo, 1884 MuM, Cam.-: ' T..-, and 1-10, ohort a • IOW71n.. Hor-d hoi,.,.. one ana Automatic, R-. GOod, Tou 12U. two vra. old, open; lllao, ... cat~ Good Sltol Gun On Plloo, : : ' ... - ; 0111 .614-8115- 11,1110,111 381 ..1143. . 79 campers& -om .drive, v.&, Umoualn yoorllng 111112 Toyota 4 w-,IIC, om-1mbull•, In llold d-.. pr1cot1 rtgllt, _., loW rnllol, fl\0110. 114-378-1211. Puroboocl llAV'E TJ.IE II AulD, Ripley, WY. - GIIC UO Engine, lllondanl Tranornloolon. 111 01= THE MISSISSIPPI ARE WE ON? 1 DON'T MISSISSIPPI .. I . l' Motor Homes • 1711-4121. CAR£ :ro JOIN 1-'E OOPI t:£ AA A. BRI~ XX., BRUTU:l 7 .. NOT Rl6f\T flOW, i::J..At>YS. ool' or ol llud- 1 yr. old Rog. olondard llrocl Oltilllon, For Rolrtgoralor, $900j .....ford bull, Sl50i .... pol .. 114-!1112·2218. W11hor/dryor, . .._,Y crrgan 1 dlnotto 001, ~liM onot ono lobi.., hutch, otlwr lumM~n, Raglllorocl ANGUS bulle, 1-24 Rooklno mcii'lthl, il,..•, .au S. 64 $40. Greon prom - · lilo 1:1, $80. Purp .. prom dr..., elu 18, $50. 304-675-6~. . . Hay lr Grain 800 lb. •11• ol llflalla/anu ml1ocl hay, ..U 114985 3805. 800 Pc!undo Round Iaiii. Ill WV St•t• Farm UuHum I• ...k. lng tho donation of a Boomtruck •lnce lhe muNum it; a not tor proiH _...ion.· A oorllllcoto Each. 114 AKC Aonw•l• Pupe, Female.. $25ll, 614 141 6341. , Bu~ Enter For Coil 0488 !log.o Wot_....ong. tlbllth.. 11'71. CIC . • ~ ' ...•• ~ • Sa..: •• asn •• ....,.,..,.,lljlllnv Pometow, tl801mo., AYenUet liDO clopwfl. no pole, , ......,. 308J. PI P-.nt. :zbr, portiiY lur· T---• · ... u-1... Hl/0 .... c:oplod.:IOU7J.TIU. IW 1\orln Alvwll lnG opDIIciiU,.. lllr. HUD ouboldfud ilpt. lor oldorly """ handlc·ppsd EON ....., . 11'/t. 50~=-- Today's deal is take n from a book published in 1945, "Sorry, Partner" by Dr. Paul Stern and A.J . Smith. The Foreword opens with, "Another book on Bridge?" Little did the authors realize how steady the s upply ol bridge books would re main for the next 50 years . And the rate of flow shows no sign of easing. Not that that is a bad thing. Reading is an excellent exercise. And reading about bridge is doubly rewarding. · In "Sorry, Pa rtne r ," th e reader learns from the original players • mis· takes. W~ere did South go wrong here? Today, most experts sitting South would overcall one heart. Then, if North advances with one no· trump, South should probably bid three no-trump (a contract that makes easily with this layout). To defea t four hearts for sure, West has to lead a spade . This is difficul~ if not impossible, to' find . Hi s a ctual choi ce of a club was de batable but worked well when it lulled South i~to· a false sense of securily. So pleased with the free trick on the lead, South imme· diately played a heart to dummy's king and took the heart finesse : After draw· ing East's last trump, South led the dla· mond jack. However, Eas~ noting his partner's twll, cashelf·both ~is diamond winners before exiting with a club. Now South had to lose two spade tricks: one down. After winning the fir~ t trick. S0 ulh should have attacked diamonds imme· diately. He establishes a winner in the · dummy on which he can di sca rd one spade loser , the heart king being the dummy entry. . 52 Blul~n 53 Cr1vtng 54 Spar 57 Sou!Mrn bllcleblrd CELEBRITY CIPHER Hemlock lor lonclocoplng. •11oc1 burllpped, compact, Well groomocl, lrlglmlng 11 130. SOnto'o Foroll, ...-aplng controc:for, lk:on- llc.,_ Md nu,.ery. 304-175-4138 Of 304..... 3001 ' Gormon Sill~ Prole- POl G.-ning. /1.11 -blo ~~'••­ OuartntMCI 81tlafKI:Ion, Yow Poto 8ocond Frlonrt llo-~ H I C.n1 Got To Phono, Or C.M Allor I P.ll. Coli For Appolnlmortt, 114- ::t,:;,_ 137·11121. Wontocl to buy· 1~ Kenmor. ttlckablli waahlr & u... out- koftnol for larp clog. 114-182.aGU .,.., :lr:e:lt.od -·· ISGO. 304- ~3pm=·-------57 Musical COin-. ' torocl, ... chookOd, llrll ....... bllclc onot lin, . . . . . . _ . JET , AERATION MOTORS Ropolrocl, I Robul" 1ft Stock. Call Ron £nna, AKC Rogr. e-. 1521. ,. 1- 304-6~ BERNICE . BEDEOSOL • A 'lbur . Z-24 C.vallor, Good Condition, C.N After I P.ll. . ~ 'Birtl~ay ca-.., 1982 C.vollor, a oa, 1111 - . wulao, lOeb. .. - . now~~- ..- Tuesday . April t 1. 1995 lont - 2411. . 11,2110. 304-671• o...,· Lurnlno, 4dr, $31110. 11041 ASTRO.· ORAPH 1HI Chovr- c...llor . No RUII1. Good CIMn Cor, 1~ Largo Air Kind Clwyolor lilt Avo-." Err· Thill 1o Uoocl 1n Gerogo, 1100, -:::=.:.;ln;::st;::ru~m:::e:::nt:-::;;•~= ... f!oh fln~ bolloty I lint CondHion, Llko 114-411-4414. . . ., 72,0110 ~AIW 4 P.ll. ' ~ 11.. won. Nlo!Ockllo. Alvom Guhor S.rlol No. I 01. • llurr•r Lawn Troctor 11 HP, Llko $1110, l14o38U737. 1881 - . . - .. E, loiC, $350, 114-25& 1134. rrmllrn ...... .. out-lc FruitS lr 58 r-.o~or~. oxcollont condlo olzo wotorl>ocl Wll>anlft millage 11,000, caW 114lion, .· vegeta~lei I hMdboord $300. Rogwor ~~<• MNIIJa!Wipm. bod $50, 2 AKC Boxer t1o;o. 1 llmllo, t mole, IIOON. tHO . ' ......., ___ . ,. _ _ ,.......,_ by Luis campos ~c- -......,..,. Each 18tt81' WI the CfPIM standi lor anottw. Todly'• . _: V ~ U . ' RC ' K NYMX BVCNMRH GIRBNC C F K R S· B R S B F P JFFXil • YUFVC C N H · F'G G M H K K H X UYIIGIYDHMK . ' K L F C ·C RTYBRSH (LFIVTSRKC) NYiiriMRK . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wasn't bom in a log cabin. bul my fa mily moved lnlo ·one es SO<>n as lhey could affor~ ~." - Melville D. Landon. r::!:~:~' S©RgijlA-lt£!fs• :::: Ed;ted CLAY R. 'OLLAN _..;__ _ __..;_ • 0 four lleorro nge~ latt~rs of the scrambled words be· ~y ··low -to... form fcur words KA C ERN J I I PI I 8 .R I I Here'saquotefromanExPresi- ~ dent .. "Politics is nota bad profes- · rewards. if you disgrace yourself . can . - - •• a •• - - • .1..- 7 _,9 .1.- .J..- .l.-..J.L.J. Complete lhe chuckle quoted b)' ' ltlltng in the m1Uln g wo rds yov deve lop from srep No. J below . 13 1• I' I' I' 1• 1• 1 1 1 1A 1 1 1 1 1 SCit.AM-lETS ANSWERS :::., "::: ~~jiaJi~1.,... a Ell.,... • • 7141. 1087 Berliner u. 17 112' lana. vary good -.Inion, taooo. a14! ~m:::..;..:~:.; •050.;.:;.._ _ _ _ _ __ ' from an Ex President "Politics is not · ifyousucceedtherear~manyrewards, ..,.:,... il v.o~>d 1sgrace·y!:lur~elf you can always WRITEa BOOK.· Motorcycles NO'horlond Dwarf, Dulcft. Hoilon<l Lop, lllnl Lop, Fronch Lop, 814-38& r~tar.nc• turiUhed, ~-~ Or _ . , . Cooluor lponirll Pup. pl.., IJ<C Raolllorocl, Champion Bloodilno,\14..:1711-2728. · Ono b I oom 41 Hawlllon Here's a . Transportation ~Icon $232-$3111 • Col 114in15818. Equol Houolng Opportunltloo. 48 Actor II""Y Canker · Orbit - Libra - Grower- WRITE a BOOK Rtlri•ver Stud Strvicl, 114-37'a- ~~~lnd AI From _ _,.. In lllddloport. By Phillip Alder •. Building 2638 10 A,.M. ·10 P.ll. Opportunity 12 wcfa.) 45 Stull'lfy 47 Conllructlon 8 ~:; 7;R~UMBER.ED 1• . 1• o ri~~••s- 1 1 1 AKC Rogloterocl Female Cociuor Sponloll200 /Eoch1 Of 1360'12. AKC Aoglotoroo Goldan - ....~- .. v~~s: 43 Fomllll helldQIIIr Not quite . a8 intended 448 4031. tM. Local Gnclouo Mvlng. 1 onot 2 bocf. I • Pass All pass L- BASEMENT Business Othello 1-· ,." Supplies a lmourrl t9l.Mgocl-.. 21 Sly look . 23 Actual btlina 25 Wilding bjrcJ 26 Coin ' 27Chlt-ln ~ _ ·' WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonol . Allllrno g....,... '""""""' IINIIIo. Ulllltloo PoldElllolonor Shon lath, 107 Second. Goll!pollo, 114 4111 111 Allor 7 ~.II. · 7 Ordain tJG I I ~ _ -~;:~~ - :::·==·==·=~..,sron . rfyousucceedtherearemany --1W_O::_r,GnEiR,;;R~-jrou alw<~ys 1 8 I . e II1 " aprlcocl Ronoh,·~· Po,wrow, Ohio, 8f4.J12-3033. • White .- ding - · tiM :1, 55 ....., HotllopooM, No POl.. igcy. _;B~A~I_L~R~-l~,.;'., J12·23111. Gravel-•rplpo • drainpipe now In atock. Sklere Equlpmont, 304-675·'11121. Financial 4• lf~~~ dur1tion of r--------~--~~ Services · I NT 'Sh8rp- 28 Reech oetWI 30 Puerto31 Preso 32 DevOUI'I 35Mormonlt8W 38RedYellllll . 39 u-ochllr 415- . tot VIIUII WUI be ptOVIded for tax purpro... Call the Farm MuM um TUM-Sat N at 3046711-5737. 1 ond 2 boclroom .,.~,..,... lumlohocl and unlumlohocl, ooc:urHy cloi)OIII roqulrocl, no for Sale Livestock FI'Nm, Color t.V.. MlcrOWIIVe, 114-~1238. . $70. Pink prom · ~Pofto.l~ 72 Trucks for Sale - Ono 3 yoor old llllrolonl bull, Wolgho 1g:zl lbo.L Vory fllnlirli IM-Vll2~2. Tral18r tor ,.,. on condor S.rMt In Pomeroy; S2501mo. pluo 11110 basemenl. two ctr garag .. two dockl, ntw roof, In ChHfer, 114- Dry~ Woohor, brick home In 1110. dleport, central hNt. full tM... .. 63 1 Acre, Two Rog. Cocluor Sponilla; prom dr- and crinoline, aiD 7; 614-Mil-2912. AI~::::~ WlliCH SIDE I. l"1 QMory Pu.:g.'!:' a C!'l~= STORAGE TANKS 1,000 Gallon 1 Anguo Buill And 1 Charollllo Upright, Ron E•ono EntoJoc-., Olllo, 1.-aH112L . ~.b7 loy Window, 114-3711Toc:hnlco llomoto Contnll 7 ODWII wlcaiV. Storoo Roc:el-11110. UluoWater - · March. I -duo to cahlo. 112 Gollon Eloctrlc Hot Tonk. Good CondMion --440; 18247M. RolrlgOralor 23 Cu. R. N - Ired 8/W F-.1 Cowo. 1 llaok Com-, UO. 114-446-1151. Llmooln BuU; 1 llock Anguo ~~1,114-M 2411« 1acre. $18,000. 30<1-175-1351 ot 30HIIIi-®1't dayllrno. n.bUIIt ~ llot01 'IQT 1Mo4*-'1214 0~=-....., .......... . C..b CIMk Rd. 10 roomo • bath, Five $3,1110,114-2114811. • - with tumtablo. doutilo Two old p1111 . - - . 10\ OM I , 1~8_.2013. i;;dg;ik~c;ea~ao~rta~~·~;;ri I~ TNIWI IIIIIM, u.cl A oiiO. -Powor -UnM WMh Unlo$Clomblno 711110 And Groin Tallie, Good Concitlon, .old. 171i loun. .lgn Addloon .,... &&2,000, a~'":&;··737. . Auto Pana I IIIII: 11112 P I , - Arloe, 2 o..:,:~a.son. Po,.., A• Good No - · Or LMU, 1110 114 441 - · wielding .. high MCk,gown, · law ~-· blc nelda On Bulavllll Pilla, af4.4441.42811. · 3 B1droom., 2 lithe, Heat SAV • JOEA6ATE' IS TJ.IE 6E5T PLAVER TillS SID£ OF TJ.IE Til~'( - ThrM prom d r -• .ta 7. one for Rent Year Old, ApproL 4 Mile• Ott 35 · Alrlo ~r.1.....-; 12.100. 304471-43J1, I . a- • -Zdr, Hvunclol · 4ayl,1~ ....... 46,000rnl,-:Mmpg, callllltl, . l\lnll . very ...... tt-"'1:. 6720. ~prox. 11171. Quolfty HouNhold FumMII'o Sot o! twin bcrx ollllna • rna~ And~ OroiiiiMII On - · goed oondhlon. ;;::::~-::----::-...,::--= Cull 'lind Conyl RENT-2-0\YN · .._., anw 3rim. l30. 2br., laalh. outbulkllng, • • And Layawoy Alto AYOIIoblo. deDMII, $11Sirno., ,.,__ ,.. F'l" Delivery Wllhln 2!11111oi. I :.c:s~ qu1tld. 304-e75-M21. for&'clollvtry. Plutic 1011.,. US. 52 Sporting Goods 3 Bedi'OOin Houle In Ria S.Cond box lno). A/1./1. SIGHS Gnonde, 2 Bloclca F""" Unl-.. Ladloo' Wlilon god olubo, 010., . -40H33-3411.MjotloM. oftloJ:_IIIIblo, . Juno 18N, 1110.114112181&. Singer ltnllllng rnochlno, rnac1o1 r.,_~~"~ HK·~ no- uoocl, Wluo - · 3044111-7108. Alter 6:110 P.M. Smlll chellt frMzer, approL two 4br, 2 olwy, 1 \121rotho. :iOWJII. Is. ':3~· 1. . C!VP- 76 -. ..... :; !1111 ......, VI'R/1. RIRNITURE IJI lluiOk ,.,.... 12.005;.11181 Chov.EMil 11'10 1or Laloron ; 1t11 Exoab.::r; 1117 Pont. Or Woftl llool& 1-31111. .advertisements for real estate whlch'is in violation of lhe law. Our readers are hereby lnfonned !hat all dw8111ngs· advertised ln this nOY1sp<1per· l are available on an equal 3 Bod-.. Soc:tlon•l - SWAIN AUCTION ' RIRNITURE. 12 011.. 111 .. Galllpolll. Now • UOocl lumft-, - . . . . WMiom 1 This newwaper.wlll no\ kno'Ntlngty accePt . Pass Pass ,,.... belm(2wclo.~ LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Comptoto homo hrmllhlnoL Hounr:J mil• -..,~,~. ·1!322. cHrl Bullville PHio •• StMdy Paych.ak? • B...ntt7 · 2 Golrl. 18rm . Opening lead: 12 TATER II ~eaiEtU!It ' ·• An You Looking FOI: .!.~ Alii .....!"_.. Dealer; EID;t South West' North East I WAS FIXIN'· TO FEIO Opening. In Ripley, O'Nelll'l Vulnerable: Neither •' Wl1h !lui' '==8a-='=- ;18=~ •AJ I 0863 •J 9 lA Q .. Polnt. Piuol bul.,. • bocf. ~JIIghtly u.d Colpot • VInyl In ...00 Yd ~!JIIIOPIItomeOI~ ' IK 10 8 •Q 9 2 dlnl!plonto. ~ Goocli 1m- EAST I /1..11. -1 P.ll. · - onion ..... - Household ~~=- clougltohlp .... pre!. 61 -Navy .62 Critic Rer ~+:i~~ v63 TIIUIII '1 24 ' Actor Da...,n 64 Unll ol 25 Ct*lneu 91ameM 211 Wolrd currency 3 Son of Seth 33 34 Bird Urge """ (on) DOWN 4 Tropical IIIII 38 A c.rattwln 5 -,: ~!!1·~ 37 Portldple 1 Jeot . 611eaaura IJ 7 4 3 Honl.roeil pn> moilli .,_ oounlrY ~ no 1100. 30447S-63ea ooloro ilpm. r,lerchandrse 20 22 •Q 10 7 4 . @~~..) AI_. CoiDol /1.1114-JN.:I72o AFTER I P.ll. /l.loo 47UI 11 Rollglaue 17t-tenn l8 Adi!Hive IQ 7 2 - UMd 25KW llialriD fuma Furnllhed 45 44111nfo.._. 41Tanlcl 15 Wo Hlng 11 f'ottMr MH oflran . Ul Explorer V8Ko 151 Sine - non Very Rauonobly Pttlod, • IKV - 75 . . . . lllloeont for8elt Pt. PI I F:f. tt1 - TRUCK 1' ~~flrll\ ALDER BEATJIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Al.-rtDPusda .,..... In the v.ear ahead. you might haw a very important involvement that brings you · before the public in some manner. This can be a constructive development il you keep working on ycur image. ARIES (Marc h 21·Aprll1 9) Objectives that are significant lq yo·u mlght ha~Je ' only a nominal appeal to your compan- ions Ieday. You sllouldn'l 1<!1 lhem pres· , sure you lnlo altering your goals. Know · where to look for romance and you'll find il. Th~ Aslro·Graph Matchmaker instanlly reveals wh1c~gns are romantically per- LI BRA (~ep l. 23-0ct. 23) II you don'! have ;;snythlng nice to say about others today , keep your comments to yourself. What you say wtlt be bOth dislor1ed and recorded. feel lor you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o lhtf nl!wspaper. P .0 . Box 446S. New Vorl<. NY 10163. ~ TAU RUS (April 20:.May 20) ihere Is a possibilily lhal you mighl'klave 100 much ' up to chance loday. II you fail to conrrol SC OR PIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) ~ctions your destiny , other factorsrmight· do so , .• foryou . .' "'" lhan you were before . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. 21) Upon GEMI NI (May 21 · June 20) Usually , pretend to be unavailable to someone occaston, your be tter judgment some times deserts you and you're inclined to reward the wrong people. Th1s co'uk:t be one of those days. who needs you.· CANCER (J une 21-Ju ly 22) An old CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 18) Jo~ay there 's a strong chance tha~ you might issue that previously generated friction between you and a pal might surlace again today. Try to treat it more tactfully spend too much time on goals that won't gratify you once you achieve them . Double check your targets. .. you 're the type Of person who tries to help olhers. Today . however. you mrghl this lime. """ LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Thti might nol be a goo~ day lor g? ing on a ahopptng spree . You mrght not be able 10 assess lhe true worth of products. VIRGO (1\!D· )a-Sept. 22) Disagree· m@Jlto btHween you and your male should be resolved pnvately today. Avoid bringing in-laws or friends into the picture with their destructive comments. mot1vated by spite or revenge could backfire today artd leave you WO{Se pff AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. 19) Friends might f ind you d ~fli c ult to undel'stand today di.Je to your reluctance to express what is disturbing you This is no time to nurture secrets. " PISCES (Fob. 20·Mir~h 20) It wtll be important today' to screen )'our associ· ares carefully. Avoid being closely identl· lied wHh som00<1e who is always sliroing up !rouble. , �Monday, Aprll10, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~;;;;;;;;;;~~===--u_s_e_e~a.;;.;.;.;.~,;,.;,.;.:n,:-in_g_;_s....;.re_p_o_rt-:. ~-o~a-v-o-:-id~ov_e_r_p__;ay~ -. m....;.;....;.en-:t~s-.~ . By ED PE'lERSON . annual limits. Tbe anNB•IIimlts for . Social Security Muqer, Atlle111 1995 are $8,160 for persona under Social Security beneficlarle• age 65, and $11,280 for persons wbo submit tbelr earnings reports belween age 6569. People wbo are by lhe April 17 due date sbould overpaid by Social S~:curlty are remember lbat lhe reports can be required 10 return tbe mooey, eitber changed at any lime if lheir esti- by direct refuodl or by l!aving tbeir quite of future earnings prove too benefits reduced to cover tbe overlow or too bigh, Social Security payment. · officials reminded. Tbe best way to There is a substantial penalty for avoid overpayments- benefits to not filing an annual report of earnwhich you are not entitled-Is to ings oo or before lhe due datePREVENTION - Wltll a minion statement of ''providing for report any cbange in .your estimat' April171his year because tbe IJSual the safety and secarlty of chUdren's spirit, soul and body," tbe ed earnings as soon as it occurs. due date, Apri115, falls on a Satur· . Rejoicing Life Church and Christian School have a protection Beneficiaries wbo work and day, · · . committee. Here revlewtna the rules,are church workers, left to earn over lbe exempt amount are Because it is difficull'to esti· , right, VIcki Lona, Norma Torres, Katby Rice, Maggie Biggs and requited 10 submit earnings reports mate exact earninas for lhe year, it · Brenda Barnhart. · · on how mucb .they made tbe prCYl·. _~IIC~U111Jles beneficWies wbo work . ' ous year and bow much tbey expect to call to adjust tbeir estimated to make during lhe current year. earnings if lhey get a raise, work 1'be annual limit In 1994 was overtime. or otherwise increase . $8,040 for persons under age 65, their IDCome. and $11,160 for persons between It's easy to report excess earnage 65 and 69. Benefits are reduced ings and olher events lhat would $1 for every $2 in excess eamings · cause you to be overpaid. If you . 11\.pril is Child Abuse Prevention imd otber personnel in· an effon to for peopie under 65, and $1 for live in Athens or Me1gs Counties Monlh and numerous organizallons protect children. They bave eslab- every $3 in excess earnings for you sbould visit lhe Alhens Social lisbed a training !program wbi.cb people 65-69. If you are still wort-· Security office or calllhe .toll-free . ·are giving priaity to ch~d safety. Among tbe groups mvolved is belps teacbcrs and otbers to ·recog- · ing at age 70,1he earnings limits do onmber, 1-800-772-1213, business lhe Rejoicing Life Cburcb and nize symptoms of neglect and child not apply so you no longer bave to . days between 7 A.M. and 7 P.~. abuse, to protect children in class- report your earnings to Social · .Christian Scbool in Middleport. Did You Know? Security. Last fall the cburcb set up a rooms and at dle church. -Social Security earnings lim· Every year about a million peo· Another phase of lhe committee child safety committee composed its not apply to people 70 and ple · r eceive more money from of Pe1e Barnhart. Brenda Barnbart, bas been to set guidelines to screen · Social Security than tbey were enti- overdoduring lhe .entire year. People Norma Torres, Paul Rice, Teresa volunteers and paid staff before tled to receive as a result of unanunder 70 must report lheir excess Carr, Pastor Lawrence Foreman, children are entrusted to ' them. ticipated earnings. Most of tbese earnings to Social Security by and BUI Asbeck. . · Rules also provide for monitors, · overpayments occurred because Aprill7. That coriunittee bas established and open classroom doors unless beneficiaries who work wbile -Social Security benefits stop policies to be carried out by adult · two adults are present. . drawing benefits earned more than when a beneficiary is convicted of they bad estimated and their a criminal offense. The ban· also i~me exceeded Social Security's applies to .persons institutionalized_ for crlmiual offenses wbo were found guilty but insane, not guilty by reason of ~saity, or inc:ompeteot to stand trial. . -& of Jaouary 1 1995, Social Set:Uritj will not ~ly tbe 3610 48 montbs limits on ume permitted for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recijlieotS to complete a Plan to Acbieve Self Support (PASS). The amount of lime permiued will be decided on a case-by-case basis. A PASS permits SSI recipients to set aside income and resources for a goal lbat will help tbem gain greater financial i!ldepeodence, such as getting a degree or starting · .April desig.n~ted _. ·:Child Safety M·on.th . . Mk:bae1 E. Pblliips Navy Seaman Recruit Mlcbael E: PbUlips, son of Ronald and Carole Phillips of Langsville, recently participated in a joint military exercise near Guam aboa(d tbe amphibious command ship U.S.S. Brandon Clark Bachner, son of Steven and Tamara Bachner of Middleport, observed his second · birthday' recently ~ith a party at. ~·· ""'·, home. , A Lion King U1eme was carried out and his cake featured the L1on King face. . . Attending were his parents, maternal grandparents, Bob and Jonetta Davis, maternal_ greatgrandmplhers, Pauline Cunningbam and Virgi ni a Davis, paternal grandparents, Jack and Carolyn BRANDON BACHNER Bachner, aunts and uncle, Don and Carol Diddle and Lorna Johnson. cousins Al)n and Ryan Van Matre, and Mrs. Larry Kemiedy, Denver, .and Lo~ery and Druno Casci, and Nora and .Bill Rice, Mary K. Diclc, Becca And Michael Owen. Roush. Helen and Clyde Belcher Sending cards and gifts were Dr. and Ilob and Joan Tewksbary. ~ $ ~ r..""a f l "l BULLETIN BOARD 6:30p.m. tiJMidnig/it j(oy5t£ OYIJ( .'1(.1:SO!l(r:{ 'Entertainment tRy: %.e Main T-vent · 'l(araokf, rron(glit Singfe $20.00 Coupfe $35JXJ 13.ry-.o.t:B.!Soft 'lJrink§ Jl.vaifa6fe 00 AT 992·2155 MONDAY, APRIL 10 Seniors 55 & Over FREE SPRING DANCE With George Hall at the . Hammond Organ MOt::JSE LODGE 6 til Pome!oy-~lddleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Apri!__1_1,_'1995 . ___ . . I . . .. .. . ·.By GEORGE ABATE government bas taken away;-'' Sen11nel News Staff Gilmore said. · .: Middleport Village gave a 90: Previously, any rate Increases · day extension to Cable Vision to had to be approved by the village. consider tbe village's franchise at Now, tbe Federal Communications its regular meeting Monday nigbt. Confmission accepts the bikes . :rbe current 25-year franchise based on increasing operating would have ended April 27. Tb? expenses. , village will decide on a 15-year The 'village pusbed back acceptfranchise by July 31, said Bob ing the new franchise because it Gilmore; acting mayor. could not read tbe ordinance lhree ·"A lpt of tbe restrictions and times before the deadline. ·· contrQl-'we used to bave tbe federill , 1. · Under the · terms of the fran· . chise, the village customers currenUy pay a 3 percent franchise fee. The bigbest rate that coul!l be charged is 5 percent, said Lester Errett, CableVi'sion manager for lhis area CableVision is beadquartered in Poil!t Pleasant. W.Va. "As a businessman, I'd ralher not go to 5 percent to keep my bills lower," Errett said. Councilman Jim Clatwortby said be would like to negotiate a 25 percent discount for village resi- School project used by students for math skills · By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Tbe toothpicks began to weaken, bend and then the bridge fell down. ' The expressions o( joy, humor and sorrow spread over tbe · cheeks of these 30 youths. This bands-on project made the stu· dents cooperate. ·I Students at Meig$ Junior Higb built toothpick bridges in the school's math lab during the last two weeks, teacher Julie Ran· dolph said. · "We liked it ex¢ept the glue wouldn't dry," project director Sarah Dean said. "We made a · bunch of triangles. It. took 12 .· days. to milke it." Dean led Bricia Jensarobn· .Co., this group of students won lhe weight competition ~y holdBREAKING _Meigs Junior ffigb students yester, ing a simulated 3,380 pounds · day tested the toothpick bridges they designed and builL The stu· . dents spent two weeks developing the projects and bave learned · inside a bucket The group's team members . much about math, teacher Jutie Randolph said. The bridges were included architect Tricia Davis, judged 'o!J tlieir plans and strength. '1 would have nev~r expected accountant Bridget Vaughan, these weights. Some of .the kids ha~e said 1hey'll never. !Jiok at bridges tbe same again," Randolph said. (Sentinel photo by t':eorge transportation chief Jennifer Lambert and carpenter Jobn Abate) Davidson. Each team could spend up to · $1.5 million on supplies in Ibis material); and $40,000 for wax built there was no bridge." The math skills used included: staged project. The group spent paper. - estimating spatial configuall but $34,900 of this sum. The concrete skills used here The "Randolph warehouse" can be translated in otber areas • . rations; - estimating dollar. amounts supplies cost $500,000 for card- she added. "They don't even realize they in the thousands; board (land); $10,000 for toothpicks (lumber); $500 per cen: were using their math skills," - adding and subtracting timeter for string (cable); $850 · Randolph said: "If they ran out of seven-digit numbers; for day's supply of glue (welding money befvre the bridge was · Continued on page 3 $11,388** N:)'t)}c1~ May 1 is the last day for businesses to file 1995 personal property tax returns, Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker, Campbell announced. In February, the auditor's office mailed a tax retum to every business that filed in 1994. Campbell said tax returns are requited of all timgible personal property owned by businesses, individuals, partnerships, associations, imd corporations used. in business. For further information she may be 'contacted at 992-2698. Certified used car bu,eBS will bil on band to give highest trade-In value for rour autamoblle. Please bring rour title, registration card, and payment boolc Happlicable. . NO SAW PER,mm TO DEAIBIS. Th" clea'ance is for retail cui· tamers on~. Prices !IPJ!Iyto available units only. No lll'llllring Jill'· mitted at . prices. . · . ~.9!18. ' Academic excellence fete May 2 ""· The 'llth annual Meigs County Academic Excellence banquet will be held on Tuesday, May 2 at 7 p.m at Meigs High School cafeteria. . Sixty scholars from the fourth; sixth, eighth, lOth and 12th grades in Eastell) Local, Meigs Local, and Southern•Local will be honored. Tickets are being sold through April 18 at the individual schools. Sheriffissues warning $11,688 Oil!WQ:f ' l!itlcfFeE!. Oe!JYerOO" .__,_ S-sERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • E•l""dad Cab • Dnv"' Stde Atrbag • Rear AnteLod< Brakes · 16 Yatve Power • Dover SKie Mbag • 4 Wheel AnteLocl< Brakes • Power Sleenng ·'Power Brakes • Custom Cloth tntevor • P 205175R IS' Tires • Stee ~~led T11es , • Power Steer1ng ··~ Pnce Jndudes GMACF1rst Time • Power Brakes Buyer lr«niNe 11 Ouat1rt00 PARK AVEU IIIAIIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASI1IO EX1EIIIl C011VE11S111 VM '95CHEVY • Exlenqed Chassis • Driver Side Air Bag , Anti·Locl< Brakes • A1r Cood~ion • Automatic Overdnve • Power Door Locks • AWFM Stereo ·Styled Whee• • Ste~· BeHed Tires •Well Equii'lled! •VISta • PIS, P!B · • Solw1led •Power W~doWs ·Power Locl<s • Tt~. Crutse • AMJFM Cassone Cm.rs •Indirect Lighting · ·Premium Wood Plcg. • Full Conversion • Atum~um Running • Loaded! • Dual Air Comlor1emp ·Aluminum Wheeo Clima~ Coo\'01 •Keyless Re<oo1e • Anli-Lack Blakes 'f Power Anlenna Enlrj System • Automat~ • Power Dn'ler & ·• Loaded! • AA\IFM cassette Passenger Seal • Air Cornilion · DuaiAtrbag : Drivers must have insurance 10 opera~ a vehicle, Meigs County ·Sheriff James M. Soulslly said. . One shOuld show proof pf insurance: when an officer issues a· ticket; at vehicle iilspection stops; in traffic court appearances; after motor vehicle trashes; and during .random checks by the motor: vehicles bureau. . Proof can be sbown by having 1\11 insurance policy, an insurlll)ce identification card, a $30,009 surety bond or a motor-vehicle ceruficate of self-insurance. Penalties include: loss of license for 90 days; loss of license plates and vehicle regisuation; fees ranging from $75 to $500; and paying bigh hsk insuriUice for five years. District meeting reset April27 · • . TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·21144. 344·5947. 422·0756 .• Mondll!Y • Satur~: 9 am • 9 pm , Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ' I, l, ' . . . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinlf:)n Solid Waste management district will change its regularly Scheduled meeting from April 20 to April27. . . A buffet dinner Will be served at 5:30 p.m .. at lhe diStrict office in WellstOI• wilh a tour of the new landfill following. After the tour, the regular business meeting will be held at the district office's . ' board room. I •. - 2 Soctlona, 12 Pages 35 eenta Multimedia Inc. New•paper - A--- ---~ • . . dents over 65 years old. 1 A relationship between tbe fee and the discount does not exist, Errett added. Both would be nego- . tiated separately. "Somewhere we'd have to give and take for eacb side," Errett said. .. Tbe cable company haS chosen a tess expensive route to renew lhe franchise known as an informal process, Gilmore said. This process started 30 months ago. Tbe formal process would bave I greater costs .and would have involved a more complicated legal process. Currently, Cable Vision bas about900 customers in tbe village. The franchise is not ' exclusive, •meaning other cable companies could com;:>ete for customers. In Apnl, the cable company · increased its rates for the fust time in two years, Errett said. The basic rate increased 26 . cents to· $9.21 for the 12 channel service. The next tier of 17 cbannels had a $1.78 increase to'$12.22. · "We' re quite pleased to have an e.xcellent relation~hip with:Middleport and look forward to serving tbe ar~a for. years to come," Errett said. .. . . . CableVISIOn wtll negotiate w1th .Pomeroy and Syracuse villages within the next several weeks, Errett said. . . Rural mail carriers assist wildlife officials through spring, summer surveys Breaking bridges Pl!rsona.l-property taxes_ du~ OF OVER D B11A111 NEW CIIEVRIII.£T CONVEIISIOII VANS. Selection illcludes Al>bo All Wheel Drives and G-211's,·hollt avail· able witll ralsad roofs or low tops. Prices range flam $17,388 to L_ , TV firrri has extra 9(l days to ·consider franchise Tickets Available At Farmers Bank In Pomeroy Home National Bank In Racine, Bank One In Pomeroy, Meigs County Chamber Office, Or Any Board Member For More Information Call 992·5005 . WEST .VIIiGINIA'S 1M CONVERSION VAN DEAI.SI HAs AN IIIVENTORY • --~~~----~~~~~~~--~~~--------------------~------------------~-------- r----Local briefs---. Energy, TOM PEDEN HAS AN IIIV~NTORY OF OVER 800 BRANit NEW IHVIIIl£1S. llDSMOIII.ES, POifllACS, IIIDS, GBIS AND CUSI1IM . VAliS. All will be sold at substantial discounts! . Plus $500 to $2Im cash bacll or 6.9% .APR financing available ("P to 48 monthsl on selei:lri models on approved credit Tell!l$ avail· . able_~~pta 84 months! • I --· : Copyright~~ .,., ~riday, 5lprif21, 1995 CALL OUR '-• ' VOl. 45, NO. 242 "" Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel 6 column inch weekdays 1800 column ~nch Sunday 1 · LIM laalabt lD tho 50s, windy, raiD.Wednesday; breeZJ, wltb sbowo.._ Hlch ID mlcl 60L .3-5-22·25-31 .I' ' ~ ,.Buckeye 5: /i . Blue Ridge. · Ported in Yokosuka, Japan, . Phillips' service is abOard tbe forward deployed command ship. . ' He graduated from Meigs Hill! School in 1993 and joined die . Navy in February 1994. -~ ~.F 713 Pick 4:' 5169 . PageS :Meigs Countg Cliam6er of Commerce Si{tli Jlnnua{'])inner '])ance ') Pick 3:. splaries slashed a business. Ooly Earnings COUDI . Some p~~~ wonder If tbe . money tbey · e frotD a ()QIDpa· ny pension plan will affect tbe amou~t of lbeir Social Se~urily benef1t.· Well lbe answer u no. Only your covered eamiogs from working or self employ~ent are used to compute your Soaal Security benefit amount. Generally private pensions, savings, or inslll'IID_CC benefits do not .affect your Social Security. But please note ... your total income .can affect lhe amOUDI of taxes ... 1f any ... you pay on your Social Security retirement benefits·: · . In the. service-.-., _ - __ . Second birthday celebrated Baseball Ohio Lottery. > food costs decline WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale inflation turned in its best performance in five months as energy and ·food co.sts declined, helping to keep the overall price level from rising at all in'March. The ' La,or Department said today l\lat itS Producer Price Index,. which measures inflationary pressures before they get to tbe consumer, was unchanged last month after posting 0.3 percent increases in botll January and February. It was the best showing since wholesale prices actually fell by 0.4 percent in October. In advance of.today:s report, many economists bad been expecting a moderate rise or around 0.2 percent. Financial markets rallied on the good performance. Prices of longterm bonds, which respond quickly to wv hint of inflation, soared onthe benign wholesale price report with demand for the benchmark 30-year Treasury bond pushing its yield down to 7.36 percent, from 7.39 percent late Tuesday. · "These are Lerrific numbers; • said Eugene Sherman, economist at M.A. Scbaprio & Co. Inc. in New York. "From tbe point of view of conswners, .inflation is not a problem and it does not loom as a prob· Jcm." · Many economists arc predicting that widespread signs that economic growtb has slowed Ibis year pro- vide evidence tbat the Federal Reserve's string of seven interest rate increases are beginning to have their desired effect or slowing the economy and keeping inflation from getting out of control. ' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff In addition to delivering mail, rural letter carriers lhrougbout lhe siate perform another-job at cenain nmes of the year - keeping track of wildlife they encounter. I Rural carriers have assis ed the Ohio Division ·of Wildlife since · !959 by recording lhe numbers of rabbits, pheasants a.nd quail seen along their regular route in early April, according to Wayne D. Rogers, district. manager for tbe Columbus district of the United States .Postal Service. "Many of our post offices are in cities, .rownsbips and counties that have large wildlife populations," Rogers said. . .> , · Rural letter 't:arries have an excellent opportunity to observe wildlife, "(1bey) are out delivering mail six days ~r week in areas tbat are not heavily traveled," he explained. · At . certain times of the year, consists of voluntarily recorded ' they'll count certain animals for information ~llected over 12 conabou.t-a two week period, said Lljlla secutive working days, according Hudson, Racine postmaster. · to division spokeswoman Carol . "They have a card they mark on Wells. "· . . ·bow many they see that day," she The information gathered by the .· ·said. carriers is real useful, according to They don't nonnally see a lot of Dave Scott of the Olentangy 1 stuff, maybe a few rabbits, Hudson Wildlife Research Station in Asb· added. The cards are then sent back ley. to the division of wildlife. Scott said rural letter carrier surHudson said the tally is not time veys are done in otber midwestern consuming' for the rural carriers. states. . The data collected by rutal carri· Letter carriers are out there ers provides biologists witb an every day, they generally use the index to long tenn trends in popu- same routes, he said. The species lation and assists i'n planning surveyed are easily identified, not wildlife mimagement progrmns. - requiring th.e eye of a trained biolo. For e~ample, the low population gis~ he added. of '.Wail reported ·resulted in the The resulls of. the surveys are restnetion .of quail hunting ·for a used to figure out effects of winrer period of time, Rogers noted. weather .and land use ·changes, he This year' s survey runs until · said . April 15 with another survey held "Their information is good and in August. they s.,.m interested in doing it," The Rural Mail Carrier Survey he commented. . I Middleport~ Council to · buy lots for boat launch By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council agreed 10 buy six lots that will encompass the parking lot of the h · 1 new boat Iaunc prOJect at ast night's regular council meeting. Middleport grants coordinator Jean Trussell will negotiate a price wiUl one property owner who ~as asked for $15,000. This sum was . •2 •no rom• th•n the anpraised . evening. _ • . booster station before the May 5 In February, donors from across deatlline. · the area pledged 10 give money for In other business, council: the docks . Dut, only part of tbe ~approved a third and final $6,500 pledged has been given to . reading that will change the wning the village. from industrial til residential near · Councilman Nick Robinson said where the Nazarene Church will be he is concerned the pledges will not built on Gen. Hartinger Parkway. materialize . The village bad to The church - ncar Vaughan's co~ mit $21,000 as its match . Cardinal- is waiting on the g~wh1c·h has been reduced by the eery .store to move ahead w1th _oth_e_rpledges. . gr<J,und .breakmg, }\ev. Greg -Cun. · ~aJ·~';_ - ~· - ,. _ " ·. - · .-- . Donations can be .sent'to Mill::-·" ttlll'SU!il. ~ ·-: The project w'ul not be finisbl!d 'dleport Treasurer Tern Hockman. - . passed the second of three by the July deadline, but Ohio The ventme conststs of a 30-by- · readmgs to all~w a gas hne to be Department of Natural Resources 10-foot floaung dock. a w1der ramp la1d across M•ddiCI]Ort H.tll that officials have agreed to push .lhis' and a new boater pa:kmg lot, wtll .connect over !he bndge to date forward to Labor Day. Trus~ell said. lletwecn ctgbt w:'d 10 Mason, .W.Va. , - b1red Vernon LttUc to work 'Tiie state grant will pay up to parkmg spaces for boaters wdl ,be $94,900 of this.$142,800 project. added between WalnutandRuUand abou.t 35 hours a week for four Tbe remainder will be paid for by streets on Front Street. . months to mow lawns. funding from the Meigs County . In other, gmnt news, the vtlla¥e -. listed mayor's receipts at Commissioners and the village. w11l apply for about $10,000 m $2,264.75. The commissioners helped save state grants to rcpll!f the fire depart-is seeking at least $2,375 in the project by pledging anotber ment roof. Counc1l ~!so agreed ,to donations to cover ll1e $4,300 cost $1_0,000 on top of !be $26,800, sai!l seel: grants for pavmg of Soutb of Fourth of July ftreworks .. B'ob Gilmore, acting mayor for the Second Avenue and a new water . TOURISM COMMITTEE - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tourism Committee last week approved a list of goals and prlorllles focusing on the need for guest lodging and capitalizing on local outdoor altlvltles. Com'mlttee l'fielt\bers shown liere Include, clock-· · wise from front: Game Protector Keith Wood Patty Pickens, Tom I>ooley, Rev .. Dawn Spaid: log, Dorothy Sayre, Rev. Roland Wildman and Judy Williams. • . • ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 1995 bauchmayer findley fitch morris