https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eead791ffd1a4f9522a1021dfaad0f24.pdf 64b3315fbd0a6a0ff68613594bb36b73 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 11,1993 Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Library lines Program teaches student RU'J'H POWERS driv~r~ cellular phone safety TheByMeigs County Public READING TO CIDLDREN • Members of the National Honor Society at Meigs ~1gb School are taklag time out this week to read to elementary .students in Meigs Local Here, Kat· rina Turner, Lori Kelly and Michelle Young read a story to Mrs. P11ula Whitt's kindergarten class at Middleport Elementary. :Council to offer Tai Chi Chu' uan classes Beginning March 22 and each Mpnday evening through April 5 from 7·8 p.m., the Middlepon Ans Council will continue to offer a !eries of Yang style Tai Chi Ch'lian classes to be held at the arts council center located on North SecQIId Avenue in Middlepon. The cost of these classes wiU be $1 5 and Eric Chambers is the instruCtor. Since these classes began over a year ago, numerous people have asked many questions about the nature of these classes and Tai Chi Ch 'uan in general. Tai Chi Ch 'uan was developed by Chang Shan Feng, a man born ~ n the early years of the Yuan Dynasty about .the year 1278 A.D. · He was very intelligent and during his boyhood began the study of C.onfuciansim. At about age 18, Chang was admitted to the Shaolin Temple in Hunan is a student undu the instruCtion of the fantous Priest Chou Yuan Monk. There he studied Shaolin Kung Fu for 10 ~· The Shaolin Kung Fu generally belongs to the hard, external fighting arts. Chang's skills origi· nated from the Shaolin Ch'uan (fist) and his martial arts techniques reached a perfect and unpar-alled state. After leaving the Shaolin Temple, Chang began to develop a new and higher form of Shaolin Ch 'uan which he called Tai Chi Ch'uan (supreme pole fist) which was based upon the yin (dark) and the yang (light) Tai Chi symbol. Chang thereby turned !he quick movements and hard acuon of the Shaolin Kung Fu into a gentle and soft exercise with the emphasis on the bre~~thing and .~e cultivation or the mmd and spmt. Thus, this martial art is intended for good health as·well as self-protection. . Tai Chi Ch' uan is an exercise ror the whole body. The body may be kept in a condition of relaxati~. quietness, slowness and tranquility without violent or tense movements. Yet irs aim is to strengthen the muscles. · This is a martial arts exercise By CAROLYN P.IONE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS '- A high school sophomore say~ taking part in a trial program on cellular telephone safety has convinced him he needs a car phone. . "''I used to look at them as saict· ly a trend, but now I see it can also be helpful too, if you might run out of f.!S• or in any kind of emergency, ' said Casey Goodson, a student at Nonhland High School. The cellular division of Chica· go-based Ameritech announced this week it is expanding a program that teaches driver's education stu. dents how to use a car phone safe· ly. The companr will offer the program free to h1gh schools nauonwide beginning this fall. Ameritech spent $800,000 oil the trial program for students in three high schools in Columbus and eight others in Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and_Wisconsin, Nancy O'Connell, director of safety education for Ameritech said Wednesday. All the trial schools plan to continue the progiam. The company expects to spend $2,500 on each school ·at fmt and $600 a year after that, Ms. O'Connell said. , She said the company has not projected possible sales to instructors, students and tbeir parents, although several people who participated in the trial program have bought cellular phones. · "It's purely a public safety program. But irs nice to see the other benefirs from a marketing standpoint," Ms. O'Connell said. She said the company hoped to recoup some of what 'it spent on the program by selling the material and ideas to other cellular companies. OUR WEDNESDAY FOODLAND AD SHOULD HAVE REA~ S.A.F.E. U.S. # 1 White Potatoes 20 LB. BAG BE A S.A.F.E. FOSftR PAREN7 WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE! EASTMAN'S As a S.A.F.E. foster pareat you CCIII receive up to $1240 per . mont~ for each foster dlild 11 your home. FOODLAND FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-331·9989 l(outh Devel9pment Corporation of America A MULti-SERVICE PROVIDER ERIC CHAMBERS that does not restrict the number of participating persons. You can practice it alone or with two or three other persons. Even a large group can practice it together. Almost everybody can perfonn the movements as long as they are interested in Tai Chi Ch'uan male, female, old, young, strong or weak, healthy, sick, etc. One may do Tai Chi Ch 'uan at any time or ;my place under any kinds of weather conditions. You may do the movements regardless of the time- early in. the morning or late at night. Do the postures and fonns for 20 minutes or more each day. Naturally, the more you do the better. Tru Chi Ch'uan requires no special clothing nor any equipment. Just put on comfortable clothing and soft shoes without heels. Since this ·is a gentle exercise, there is no panting or hard breath· ing. With these manial exercises, one will eventually learn a method of self-defense to protect yourself as well as the cultivation of your mind so that you will become more diligent, stronj>er, more active, patient, optimisnc and peaceful. Further infprmation may be obtained by calling 992-2675 . A soup dinner was planned for March 19 and a discussion was held on a upcoming retreat. Devotions, "Ordinary But Beautiful" and scripture from Isaiah were given by Virginia Wears. · A closing poem was given by Frances Goeglein. The meeting dismissed with prayer by Norma Balcer. Refresh· ments were served by the hostesses, Frances Goeglein and Virginla Wears, carrying out the theme of St. Patrick's. A shamrock was given to each member. Boosters to meet Justin Ira Eblin, son of Roger and Karen Eblin; Columbus, recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at the home of grandparenrs, Ira and Hope Eblin, Syracuse. A teddy bear theme was carried out. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served to each with favors for each child. Allending were Cyndi and Jimmy Coleman, Northup; Paul Morgan Jr., Terri ,Wright, Kim, Sean and James O'dell, Debra, · Charlie and Megan Mills and Luck Sword, Gallipolis; Heather and Larry Cundiff, Racine; Bob, Diana, Robert and Dawn Brush, Centerburg; !lonnie and Debbie Krautter, Geraldine Hanel, Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Pomeroy; Tyson Lee, Tyler Stewart and Eileen Snyder, Middleport; George, Jean and Tony Moore, Columbus. Sending gifts were Jim and Jean Brush, Centerburg, and Briggitta and Terry Johnson, Middleport. Sean O'dell won the door prize. I I \ Frances Goeglein presented the program "Our Savior Lives" at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs 'United Methodist Women. • Dorothy Jeffers opened the program with a reading, "What Easter Means." Other readings and scripture were given by Michele Showalter, Pandora Collins, Tracey Beaver, Rita Radford, Thelma Jeffers and Norma Baker. Norma Baker presided with Sharon Folmer giving the opening prayer. Officers repons were given. Betty Wills reponed on sending cards to the sick. Prayer requests were talcen with Lenora Leifheit leading the group in prayer. JUSTIN EBLIN 'I SPECIALIZED ALTERNATIVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS RECRUITING HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY Welcome Into Your LHe A Chdd Who Needs Yoilr Support, Nurturance, Guidance,and Encourage11ent. Toledo eliminates Pick 3: • ou 85-84 508 Pick 4: 6807 Low tonight In mid 20s. Snow. Saturday, snow, high In upper 20s. • · Vol. 43, No. 222 Copyrighted 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . Friday, March 12, 2 Sections, 12 Pagoo 25 oento• A Multimedia Inc. N-poper 19~ No one injured in fire at MHS ' No injuries were reported following a fire this momin!l at Meigs High Sc~ool in Rock Spnngs. According to a Meigs County · .Sheriffs Department dispatcher, .llte fire was reported at 9:52 a.m. Pomeroy, Mi4dlepon and Syracuse fue departments responded to the ··scene, the dispatcher said. According to a report from a . person at the scene, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service'were also on the scene.. An unofficial source reported the fire staned in a storage room on the third floor of the building. One observer said '. ... heavy, . black smoke was seen billowmg trom the third floor and roof area. Approximately 700 high school students and 100 Meigs Junior High School eighth graders, who were to11ring the building, were evacuated. Buses were· called in to return . . students to their homes. Otje observer said the scene seemed to be calm and that the evacuation proceeding in an order· ly manner. . Fire departments were stiU on· the iicene I;IS of press time. Further details will be released when they become available. . ~ STUDENTS DISMISSED • Students at Meigs High School were evacuated this mornina when a r...e broke out in the top level of the building. The Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse nre departments were still on the scene.at presstime. .F BI traces money in WTC bombing probe NEW YORK (AP)- The FBI was used for the bombing, possible where in Gennany the money came . is trying to pinpoint the source of escape, safe houses and other ter: from and whether it was meaht to ·thousands of dollars in overseas rorist activities," the investigator .underwrite the bombing. ' ·wire transfers that are believed to said. "Our main thrust is where the Gerinany has one of the largest have paid for the bombing of the money came from." Muslim communities in Europe World Trade Center, a federal The source would not say where and has beeo a base of operations investigator says. · in Europe the transfers originated ~ for}>iiddle Eastern terrorist organiBank records in New Jersey but The New York Times, citing zauons. show that money was transferred unidentified sources, reported Finding the source of the money · from Europe into an account held today Ihat .$8,000 wired to the would hell! investigators detenhine :jointly' by the two Palestinian accoun.t of Mohammed Salameh a motive m the Feb. 26 bombing bombing sq5pecrs under arrest, the and Nida.l Ayyad has been traced' to !'t~t killed at least five people and investigator.said Thursday, speak· GerJ)Iany:. t , •. • ,- • / IDJured more than 1,000. The bomb iiJ&J!D.co..n4!tion o,f!'"ony"!'!t)'., . , Investigators told. fbi: Times, wen.t off in.a ganjge .undemeath the . ~.~We'SjieCatamih~~~r,,:fowever, that t~ey ~ ~.~qte ",twin IIO·story to\\'~rs. , . , , · · · · While the federal investigator would not disclose how much money had been transferred into the acco~nt. he said there were probably several deposits of under $10,000. Deposits of that size would avoid federal laws requiring the reporting of cash transactions of$10,000 or more. Salameh, 25, is an illegal alien . from Jprdan who was arrested March 4 in Jersey ·city, NJ., where he was living, Ayyad, 25, ·a Palestinian-American chemical engill'<Y• was Jli!J:.Sted .W. ednesday at his home ili]itii,PlewO!Jd, jiiJ. · Both are charged with aiding in • the bombing. Salilmeh is alleged to have rented the van that held the bomb. Ayyad's alleged role has not been disclosed, but investigators said he has the know-how to mix explosives. Ayyad and Salameh share an account at a Jersey City branch of National ·Westminster Bank, and the transfers went into that account, investigators said. James Espbsito, chief of the FBI in New Jersey, said late Thursday: "We have a high sense of confldence we will be able to_detenn.ine • and track ... the origins and traffic of that account." Other links between the two men include attending services at the same mosque in Jersey City. And both Salameh and Ayyad have been close to El Sayyid Nosair, who was acquitted of murder in the 1990 assassination of the anti'Arab extremist Rabbi Meir Kahane but is in Attica state prison on related charges. · · ' · Investigators said Thursday they doubt.Nosair played a role in the ~oml>ib!l put was a · ~ 'martyr or hero" for tlie suspects. .Two Ohio operations targeted for closing B.Y The Associated ~ess . Oh1o took a double htt today tn military installati~ns that Defense Secretary Les Aspm recommended for closmg. About 4,800 jobs are affected. . . . The Newark A1r Force Base m Heath and the Defense Electronics . Supply Center in Kettering are among 31 nationwide that would be . closed ander the lllail. . Two other Oh1o operations were on the list, but how they would be affected was not immediately clear. They are the Defeo~ Infonnation Technology Service Or~nization in Dayton, a data processmg center. and a regional Readiness Com mand center in Ra,venna. As~ in said that during the six years 1t will talce to implement the ALL IN STOCK! ,.,.,_,, •• ,.,,, """'* 'Dinner, retreat planned The Eastern Athletic Boosters will have an emergency meeting on Sunday at2 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Library has a full calendar of evenrs for March and April. Events which you should mark your calendar for include: · March 20, Easter Cmft for Kids at 2 p.m. Registration requested; March 21, Music by Sharon Haw· ley and Group at 3 p.m.; March 27, Teen Talent Show, sponsored by the Meigs County Library Youth Council 'at 7 p.m. There will be cash prizes and trophies; March 28, Community Band Concert at 3 p.m.;.Apri118·24, National Lilnry Week. April 19, Ronald McDonald Show at 6:30 p.m.; April 22 "Night of a Thousand Stars" with Reading by Senator Jan Michael Long at 6:30 p.m.. The library invites everyone to come and enjoy the events we have planned. · Ohio Lottery llr• Bll tl t:lllal ,_, • Cellular telephones • Cordless phones • Desk phones • Decorator telephories • wan phones • Speakerphones 'DIKcMtnt ......,.loour,...,L'oW~,.._...., H .. •Oft I~ otter encll :11114111 AIDS AWARENESS DISCUSSED' · A program on AIDS awareness was presented Thursday evening at Eastern High School. Jean Donado, director of the Athens AIDS Task Force, dlli· cussed the virus and the truths and myths about the disease. The event was organized by Sue Arnold, physical education coordiDa· tor at the school. AIDS awareness . program held First birthday JUIT PIWER BUY/ · ARRifiEBI ....... ..... __ -"-'"--.,...... he FZb Ullt ........_. .... IIJF, , . II I ,.,., "",_, . • ,,.. • 2MB RAM • Mouse • 9aaM CD -AOM drfve. ' 2lH077 ••. - • Upgrldab&e-grows u your needl grow o MS·OOS" llld Wlrldoj¥8 o 3..... 1.44MB lloppy o 2MB RAM Comp,_,o whh YCIA .,...., 1 9 Aeg. Mperttt lttml1tM.II IU.., I :B-112314045 ..... lvbedtut• an IYGA llllllltlar! Rog. - - 1 - ! H U O •n14 ...,.., ..., .,.,........... 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH1 ,,.,,.---....... ___ ,..,,.,.,_._.,_ , ... __ ;-'""' preci~ measurements for military operauons. . The base lost about 600 posilions dunn!> a round of military budget curs m 1991. . The base h~ .an annual payroll of about $87 million. The Air Force said that in 1990, the base con~ tributed $254 million in economic benefits to 16 Ohio counties. It also was responsible for creating 2,068 jobs off the base. · Pomeroy man pleads guilty to three charges of rape --Local briefs-__, Man pleads not guilty to charges to the Ohio Revised Code, is an aggravated felony or the .first degree. Nonnan was sentenced to five to 25 years confinement on all three counts with the second and third count suspended to five years probation after the fust term is served. Deputies investigate theft child or from a nursing mother to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies By JULIE E. DILLON her child. She also stated the distook a report Thursday evening from Randall Johnston, Langsville, Sentinel News Staff who reported $30 and car kers were stolen from his trousers while Jean Donado, director ·of the ease is increasing in teenagers and he was practicing track at Me1gs High School. Athens AIDS Task Force, present- women. According to Donado, over 25 . The bouom of a locker was forced open allowing access to the ed a program on AIDS awareness . trousers, according to a sheriff's repon. · aJ Eastern High School last nighL percent of new AIDS c~ses are people in their 20's. She says, on Anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to T~e event was organized by Sue average, it takes eight to ten years contact the principal's office or the sheriff's departmenL Arnpld, physical education coonli· for the first symptom of HIV to nator. The Athens AIDS Task Force is appear. After that, a J?c:tsOn who an organization that strives to build has been diagnosed w1th the HIV , Units of the Meigs County Emergency,Medical Se~ice reSpondap awareness of the scope of the · virus can expect to develop full · ed to five calls for assistance Thursday. . blown AIDS, on average, in about AIDS problem both nationally and Responding were: 804 a.m. Pomeroy to Smith Road for David ihree years. An person with fullat the local level. . 1 King who '!>'US transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit.ll; 1:31 AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi· blown AIDS, on average, can die p.m: Middleport to Pearl Street for Barbara Krautter who was treat· within two years, says Donado: clency Syndrome) Is undoubtedly ed at 'the scene; 3:12 p.m. Syracuse to State Route 124 for John Donado stated "AIDS is someone of tho major concerns of the Krawsczyn who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospiral; thin~ we have to talk aboijt in our population today, and according to 4:40p.m. Tuppers Plains to Riggs,Crescent Manor for Buddy lam· Donado, it is presently spreading famtlies. Commtu~lcation is imporben who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:38 p.m. . faster in rural areas than in urban tant." Middleport to State Route 7 for Viclde ·PhiiHps to Pleasant Valley Practicing safer sex, according . ~· Hospital. DQnado discussed HIV (Human to DonadO, greatly reduces the fisk In addition, at 11:04 p.m. Sll:ymed !fBDSported James Ne~n immunodeficiency Virus) and its of conr:racting the disease, but, she from VMH to Riverside Hospital in Columbus. stresses the onlr way to be assured end result- full blown AIDS. DiJcussing ways of tile di~'s of protection 11 total abstinence cransmission, DOOado S\Bted 1t can from sexual relations. Donado stat· only be III)IOid through sexual con- ed by the time of pduatipn, about A request for a judgm~t ,of $12,836.62 was filed recendy in the tact, lharing needles (of any type), 7S percent of all students will have . · . Coatlaued on paJ!t 3 and from a mother to her u~born Contlaued on paae 3. EMS responds to five calls - :hi . ,... , , . . , o MS.OOSO. Wlnoowslll<l MS Wort<s OREAl VALUE I Add I 1 base clo~ings, the Defense Depart- . base's public affairs offlce said. ment w11l reduce 1ts force by Officials also planned a news con24,000 .m.i~itary personnel and ference there thisaf~oon. : 57,000 CIV!hans. · The base opened m 1962. It IS Th'e .Air Force base emp. Joys part of the Air Force Materiel . 1.?~ CIVlhans and has about. I~O Comll_l8l1d, which has.headquarters m1htary personnel. The base 1s m at Wnght·Patterson Au Force Base Licking County about30 miles east near Dayton. of Columbus. . The Newark base repairs naviThe electronics supply center, in gation systems for missiles and the Dayton suburb of Kettering, military aircraft. It also is the Air employs about 2,800 people. It Force's metrology center, making buys electroruc parts for all branch· es of the military. It is in the.Dayton suburb of Kettering. Stephen Stromp, a spokesman for the. electronics supply center, said he had no information and A 39-year·old Pomeroy man declined comment. Einployees'at the Air Force base pleaded guilty to three counts of were to. be told about noon ..the f8pe Thursday in the Meigs County Coon of Common Pleas. Gary Norman admitted to enRaging in sexual conduct with a child under 13 years of age on July I, 8 and 15, 1992. RaP«:· according A Penland man charged with two counts of breaking and entering and one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor pleaded not guilty to ihe charges in Meigs County Coon. Sky Flynn, 19, was arrested Tuesday evening by Meigs County Sheriff's Department deputies for allegedly breaking into the Clarence Conger property and a cabin owned by a Dayton area resident He remains Jailed in lieq of $25,000 cash or property bond. A preliminary hearing will be held later this month, according to a sheriff's deparunent repon. A juvenile was also arrested and was released to the custody of his parents. -~~~~~- $12,836.62 judgmentsought I j . . • GOOD EGG TREES • Memben of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial H01pltal are pictured preparlaa eggs for their annual GOod Ea Trees Easter fund-raiser. Residents are lavlted to place an egg on a tree Ia tribute to their "favorite aooci ell'' The name of each honoree will be placed em 1 pastel en aDd ~ en placed on one or three trees to be featured tbls year. C01t 11 $5 • an eg. Names and money are aow being accepted. Honorees wiD : be alvea tbe ens tor souvenlra after Easter•. Trees "'" be located : In the hospital lobby, the careterla and the sua room of the tddlled : nursing facUlty. Pictured readying tbe Eater el11ia ror the project : • are, from tbe len, Jessie Wlllte, Libby Flsber, Jeanette Lawnnce .• and Betty Sayre. All proceeds IIi to the hospital's Women's AuxU· lary. . · · , : • '• (I �• Friday, March 12, 1993 ;~Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Saturday, March 13 Acxu· Weather• fonx:ast . By The Associated Press A snowy wc:ielcend is forecast for Ohio. And the southeastern qu&rter of the state could get significant amounts, ihe National Weather Serv~e said. , A winter storm watch was issued for east central and south central Ohio .for Saturday. Cities in the watch area included Portsmouth, Athens, Cambridge and Steubenville. Forecasters said the snow would spread into southeast Ohio tonight and over all of the sl8te on SaWr· day. In the watch area. the snow may ·accumulate 4 inches or more by Saturday evening, the weather service said. The wintry weather will contin· ue over Ohio Saturday night and Sunday. conditions and high MICH. Seattle's trash may be neighbors·' problem WASHINGTON .- The latest friendly cities in America ..:... involved as a Sl8lC senator. When cern." iuecommended that San round hi' America •s escalating again-st its poorer cousins to the the city ofSeattle, which for acver- ' Diego County 'use "extreme cau111 Court Street ' "p:bage wars" is taking p~ in eaSt. " If you scratch beneath the al yws bad_been shipping most of tion" before contracting with . Pomeroy, Ohio . . a sleepy little eomerofWi.SbirWon surface of the proclaimed conctm its household garbage to a site in WMI. • : DEVOTED TO THE IJII1'ERBSTS OF THE IIEIG&-IIASON AREA neighboring Oregon, first began to It didn't take long for WMI to state, 'bUt it's atlractinjl some oldie ' looli: at Adams County as a p18ce to fight back using the best hired guns biggest names in politics. send its waste, Murray stood up in in the business. Less than two Trash disposal in America is ,· protest. Speaking up against Seat· months after 1he district attorney's quickly adopting a David vs. tie's garbage maneuvers earned her n:~ was released, WMI released Goliath quality. Large cities with a membership ·on the board of a 'critical analysis" of the report l ' overflowmg landfllls are increas· ROBERT L. WINGE'IT directors of the Organization to signed by no less .a figure than ingly tapping Slllall, ~ cornmu· ' ' Publisher .· Preserve A$ficultural Lands, the • Wmen Christopher, who at the nities as places to dump their uash. only orgamzed group currently time was- working as a partner in The cities and their contractors CHARLENE HOEFLICH - .. PAT WHITEHEAD the prestigious Los Angeles law arrive on the scene promising jobs. for the enviro!lment, what you'll fighting .the landfill. · General M~nager, Assistant Publlsher/ControUer and reassuring local residents that fmd is just another big city whi(:b As a tJ. s. Senate candidate, firm of O'Melveny an~':r~s . their landfiUs are environmentaUy made a deal, signed a long-tcrm Murray left' OPAL's board and bas Christopher's report, prod ~th . , ., LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less. than 300 safe. But many in these. farming contract with a company with Utile since been noncommit18l on the another partner at the flflll, claims · words. All letters are ·subject to editing and must be signed with name, communities don't want a landfill or no regard of the past perfor- landfill saying only that she wants the district attorney's office used . : address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will bo publisbod. Loners "biased sources" and that it bad no in their backyard any more than a mance of the fum they've hired, a •'fair:. review of the facts. .. sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. and absolutely no regard for the OPAL is fighting the landfiU on evidence to support its allegations city does. . quality of life for lhe little town in Such is the case in Adams two fronts. The group is trying to that WMI is tied to organized crime ·~----~----~--~~~~~--~ County, Wash. At issue is. a pro· a srnaU wheat·fJeld covered county make use of a report by the district or engages in public cllmiJ!Iion. . · posal by Wasil: Management Inc. in Eastern Washington," said one attorney of San :Piego that was · · OPAL's other weapon IS a peu. highly critical of Waste Mana~e- lion submitted by a locl!l enviC'On· to build a solid-waste landfill in landfill opponenl Though Foley has declined to ment Inc. The report, comm1S· mental group 10 the Envuonmental this rural enclave that could satisfy Seattle's garbage disposal needs for get directly involved. the dispute sioned during a 1992 dispute over a Protection Agency to classify the the next 60 years. Coincidentally, over the Adams County landfill landfill permit, comes out firing aquifer that sits below th~ prllP,ISed the landfill lies in the congressional and Waste Management Inc. also against Waste Management Inc.: site as a "sole-source aqu1fer. ,· district of House Speaker Tom i:8ITies the fingerprints of two other "The history of the company pre- That would mean that Ada~s ::: !IY Tile Allociated ,Pre,ss . . . Foley. prominent Democrats: Newly sents i combination of environ·- Couno/ takes more lhan half of tts •· FoUowing are excerpts from recent edilonals on national 1ssues m The dispute ironically pits the elected Sen. Patty Murray and Sec- mental and anti-trust violations and drinking water from that source, •newspapm .:ross the Slate. city of Seattle - long considered retary of Sl81C w'amn Christojlber. public corruption cases which must and it would give opponents of the •: Sprba&fleld News-Sua, ~reb ~: . Murray initially became be viewed with considerable con- landfill a whole new layer of Ceder· one of the most environmentally •:· Early last fall, Angola had reason to consuler Itself somethmg of a al protection under existing clean . :diplomatic success story. watcr laws. But even if the aquifer ••· Here it ·was a ·Slrife·torn land about to be set on the road to recovery is claSsified as "sole source," it :~ recoru:ilialion thanks to the intercession of the United nations, and would mean no guarantees of :~ially of the United States. slalling the landfill. THINK THE PLAN ••· Tragicalll. the peace process there has been deliberately sabotaged; The Washington war is just one : ~ds o Angolans have lost their li\oes in new fighting; and hundreds of sevc:nl similar battles across the • ;«if thousands more are in mona! danger of succwnbing to starvation and country. In Indiana, Republican ONLY~L£CUD ~I.Jlf senator Dan Coats made a cam>farnpa\nt disease. · . s · b' Blame for this biuer turn of events lies principally w1th Jonas avun 1, paign issue last year out .of the the longtime cutthroat leader of what he bas liked to style as Angola's huge amotints of garbage his Slate anti-Communist guerrillas. It was ~ who ~ed a~ay last f~ after losimpons annuaUy from New Jersey. mg the fJJSt round of national eleclions 10 his arch-nval, President EduarHe hal sponsored a biU that would do dos SantoS, and dten ordered his minions to take by forte what he and curtail the intersl81C flow of uash. they could not win in a fair and square vote. . Senator Frank LautenberK, D-NJ .. Eleven million Angolans deserve better and the Umted Sl8tes as a whose sl8te produces die refuse lonpirn.e backer of the chief instrwnent of their torment bas a panicular that Coats fmds so unpleasant, prefers to believe that America's obligation to help out. · · Tbe (East Liverpool) Eveaina Review, March 5: . urbage problem deserves a Our nation's pastime bas enough problems these days - out-of-s1ght ~"•national solution." ticket prices. an owner getting suspended for making racial slurs and too WMI has been through fights many salary arllilration cases. · like this before. In this case, their Now it bas another: The Veterans Comminee of the Hall of Fame. representatives insist that Adams The commiaee last week failed to elect imyone 10 the "Hall" in ConpCounty ~y does want I! landfill. . crstown for the second time in five years. That's because the 16-memba: They claim OPAL is a group pri: ~Janel coul~ 't agre;e on giving a candidate the necessary 75 percent sup.marily driven by those who have a port when 11 came ume to vote. . vested interest in pre~entinJ th,e ln these days of player making $1 million a year or more for batting landfiU, such as corpomtc compeu. :270, how can greats like Nellie Fox, Phil Rizzuto and Gil Hodges not be rors. · Hall of Fame material? · . Jack Anderson and Michael · It's easy. The Veterans Commiaee is not doing its job. There are severBinstein are writers for United , ·a1 candidates from which to choose. . Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ~ If these panels can't agn:e on at least one when they come down from their ivory towers once a year to cast their ballots ... maybe they aren't doing their jobs. Marbe this panel ought to be dissolved. , · That's because its the great players of yesteJday who should be in the ·· sj,otlight making n~ws, not some bickering committee that believes it's the fJJSt question lll!Bht be, why phony, that would prove that count in his favor, and investigalOIS Mal I rise to say a word in ··Jbove them all. ·. behal of Mr. Mohammed rent a van at all? Why not use some Salarneh himself was the thief, and might ao off on a wild goose chase The (Toledo) Blade, March 7: By waitin$ until literally the last minute to obey a court order and Salameh? He is the Jordan-born vehicle already owned by one of that he bad intended lirceny from after the non-existent "thief." or course we now tnow, in the 'cover up a p1cture of Jesus in a high school hallway, Bloomingdale, Palestinian whom the FBI arrested · the conspirators? But perhaps the start. Even so, of course, the police after be returned to a Jersey (;ity light of hindsight, that Mr. Mich., school officials obeyed the letter of the law but made clear their might never find him, or even try car rental agency to claim the $400 Salameb, 1hougb not guilty of Sbl· : llisagreement with the intenL . yery bard. But what if the FlU deposit on a van he had rented pidily, was certainly guilty,of opti- . It is another example of bow schools and school districts around the 9001ebow comected this particular there and subsequently reported as mism' . The very papera he handfeil, country tend to push the limits of what the courts will aUow. . stolen van in Jersey City with the stolen. The van was the one in making out the ~port of the : · In this case, a U.S. District Judge told oCflcials to cover or remove the explosion in Manhauan (IS in fact involved in the explosion at Man· van's "theft," contained traces of · ~-by-3-foot picture at the Bloomingdale High School, agreeing with one nobody owned one, or at least not . they did, tbaiiks to some numben hattan's World Trade Center on · of the school's pupils that the artwork amounted to an endorsement of the explosives be had apparently one they were willing 10 part with. Feb.26. Well, then, why not steal one? discovered on a partially cleatroyed helped to carry or load. And once Christianity. · If Mr. Salarneh is indeed ~lty , But that would give rise to the risk axle)? An unknown man of Mr. invc:stiprtn zeroed in on him, they :: The Supreme Court has handed down several rulings in recent years as charged, of involvement m the that it might be reported, and spot· Salameh's description wottld have found m his possession or under his ··that have removed religious symbols or practice from public schools. explosion, I would have no II'Oilble, ted, and stopped. on its way 10 its been the object of one of the great conlrol enough additional explo-: · The case should never have gone this far, nor should school district man-hunts of all time. •. as a judge, imposing the death destination. . offtcials have waited to be prodded into action by one of their Own Stu· sive chemicals and related bardpenalty if it is legally available. All right, then rent one. But ware 10 open a bomb store. dents. But Mr. Salarneh has been wide- why on earth did Mr. Salameh rent S~~b:se:lt~~r :n~!. ~~ Now even his court-1\)pointed w*ited for, the explosion, and lawyer has begun argumg that ly accused, not only of conspiracy it tlnder his real ruune? to murder, but of stupidity, and it is Think for a moment. This par- promptly tbereafter reporiCd the nobody could possibly have been from the latter charge that I see.lt to ticular vehicle was never going to van IS stolen die night before, and stupid enough 10 have done what exonerate him. That, after all, be returned to the agency. What pressed for the retwn of bia $400 Mr. Salameh allegedly did But if involves his pride. end-game was Mr.• Salameb plan- deposit, he would be in a milch bet· by that be is referring to Mr. Let us assume, for the sake of ning to play? If he s,imply never ter position. His actions would Salameb's dealinJS with regard to the argument, that he is indeed showed up again, the 8$eRCY would appear to be thoSe of an innocent the van, I beg to differ. ·~ - A month ago. your library start· Meigs Countians will stand up and • ed a petition drive to preserve the be counted, when something guilty. His role in the conspiracy, report the van as m1ssing, and mal). Even if, by some mischance, William Rlllber Ia a syadkat· : 6.3 percent of the state income tax important to their lives is threat- then. seems to have been to acquire would 'ive the police a careful the van was connected with the .eel writer ror Newsp1per Eaterthe van that wasused, and a1'Jl8f· description of Mr. Salameh. If the explosion, the sheer openness of prile A81oc:latloa. · which is the primary funding ened. Your )ibW)''s funding is still ently to help handle the explosives. n_ame on the rental papers was his conduct would in retrospect : source for libraries in Ohio. ' • The legislature has had an 18 very n1uch threatened by the cut proposed by the governor. If you • month freeze on this fund and the : language in the governor's new want to be heard from about this : budget calls for a cut from th~ 6.3 cut, write your State Senator and · %to 5.7 %. This cut will make .a Representative with your ooncems. Thank you, thank you Meigs ; real impact on Ohio's libraries. The "I took the baby from them and etched in Price's memory took Just as it can be unseuling if vices. : overwhelming response from the Countians for being there when we carried her to the altar," Price place at .St. Stephen's in 1949. A Eventually, Price recalled: "I your doctor dies of the same iUness • people of Meigs County to our needed you. recalled. "I asked the mother and mother whose baby boy was born he or she bad been treating you for, was witnessing physical beatings Sincerely, : petition drive was very heanwarm· father 10 lmeel at the chancel rail. with a club foot almost embedded : mg and appreciated. Well over Meigs County Public library Staff so it can be reassuring if he or she among the many who came to our "AS I prayed, the baby began to in his leg tclephoned Price to ask . is elderly. . • 1,000 signatures were obtained and Trusteees Ruth Powers. libraricry. She kept on crying - even whether she could bring 3-year-old · Dr. Alfred Price's longevity : through this drive, which proves an after I RlJinled her 10 her parents. Bobby to a healing service. Price : he was 92 when he died recently She cried for two solid days and said yes. • : apparently was evidence that his • nights. The parents were frantic. ·~He couldn't kneel at the altar, · method o( healing worked. services, but I Was having no sue· ' To be sure, Price was a clergy- cess with organic disease. Func· But when she stopped crying the so his mother knelt, holding him in : man, not a medical doctor. tiona! disorders were yielding to second day, a perfect cure had her arms," Price remembered. "I · •• placed my hands on both their : As a spiritual healer, he often my miniStration, but not congenital taken lace." B~y Nancy grew up into a fine, • beads and prayed. Bobby's mother : got the cases the medical profes- or incurable diseases " . •• said she had a wonderful feeling · sion bad given up on. . :fben, after thc ·conclus10r1 of robust girl and woman. Tbia . w as the breakthrough Price ,> Shortly after coming to St. one healing serv~ce. Price~ a had been waiting for - praying that all would be well and knew : God would heal Bobby." . . Stephen's Episcopal C~urch in young C!>uple With .a baby walling ~ for. ' Each da~ from then on, as she • Philadelphia as rec:tor tn 1942, , to see ~un. The ch1!d, the parents ~ · ;' "If God can heal one organic Price instituted healmg pmycrs at told Price, was spastiC - unable to disease, he can cure them all," he the Thursday noon worsh1p ser- grow or.develop properly. ..,,. said to himself. "What is ttue for the end of six niontbs, Bobby was • one persOn is potentially true for completely healed with no trace of ; •• • all." j •• the club foot that bad crippled him. : In the following years, Price . How did it happen? •• .·• •• said he saw people healed of every- · Price, a bup man with a boom· : ,. thing from colds to cancer, emche ing voice who looked more like a · ' •• By The Alloclated l'ms . 10 epileply, arthritis to alcoholism, •• stockbroker than a minisrer, llllin· : Today is Friday, March 12, the 71st day of 1993. There an: 294 days ' mental depression to mental talned that GOd •s healing powers : left in the year. dalnpnenL are burled within each of us, just · Today's Highlight in History: . When be died, he was rector waitina to be re""-'1. '' ; Sixty years ago, on March 12, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ' of SL Stephen's and inler· When we pray. said Price, we. ' delivered the fust of his "fJ.teside chats," 1elling Americans in a radio emeritus nllioaal Warden o( the Order of SL can 10 forth with the knowledge : •• broadtail what was being done to deal with the nation's fmancial crisis. L'*' the PhysiCian, an order whole that Ood hallltl free recuperative "' On this date: I ' 5,000 Include doctor!, powera to heal ua. In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Cbarle$ n grant· nunes,membera .; and lay people. cleqymen It was Price's conviction that edland in the New World to his brother James, the DulreofYcxt. •• They believe .that the b-eallng •'cleraymen, if they knew hovi to . •• In 1912, in Savannah, Ga .. Juliette 'Gordon Low founded the Girl •• power of Gbd can be channeled pray, could probably do 75 percent • •• Guides, which later became the Girl Scouts of America. through prayer·groups, the Messing of the healing wcxt of physiCians." , ~.Jn 1925, Chinese n:volu~ leader Sun Vat-sen died . •• of the doctar'a work and the laying Georp Plapu Ia a syadleatIn 1932, the so-called "Swedish Match King,'' lv•:JCreuaer. commit· ,.•• ed writer ror Newap1per Eateron of bands. ted suicide in Paris, leaving behind a ftnanc:ial empire tbatlUmed out to be ••• A81oc:latlon, prise One healing_ that remained worthless. '• ' ' . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • lco1umbusl2s• I ( jtxcerpts from other ~Ohio · newspapers . ! toN'T \WRKS_YOU'VE . WNG CANCER The proble1n of the rented ·Van '' •• William A. Rusher 0 Letters to the editor Still time to expres_s your concerns Usin·g prayer to try to heal' the .sick George R. Plagenz Berry's World -- . ~ ~ifoot ~ ~~; :~~~~: Today in history . . .... ,. '. - . ' .' , I J i Paoli• 3 Southeastern Ohio included in storm watch area OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 12,1993 •• The Dally Sentinel to reach the Middle Atlantic states on Saturday, with fierce gales and Colorado and New Mexico. The Far West should remiin dry, with continued unseasonabkl warmth. : Daytime temperatures we(e expected to range from the teens in the northern Plains to the 20s llid 30s in the eastern half of the nati~ as far south as Dallas. Highs in tl)e 40s , 50s and 60s were scattered elsewhere. Highs in Californ ia should reach the 70s and 80s. ' Reports of heavy snowfall during the six hours end i::l.l' 7 p.dt. EST on Thursday incl1 3 iJJcb9s at Lander, Wyo., 2 inches at Pona City, Olda., and I inch at Bismai"· ck, N.D. and Ponland, Maine. · • The high tern perature for the nation Thursday was 91 degreea )It' pounding surf that could cause coastal flooding from the Carolinas to New England. Winter storm warnings were ~ posted through Saturday over parts of South Carolina and Virginia. Snow advis,ories were posted through tomgbt across western Tennessee. Storm watches were in effect over parts of Alabama, Mississippi, (leorgia, North Carolina, Ken tuclty, Maryland and Delaware, where heavy rain was forecast. Heavy snow warnings were posted for tonight over parts of Oldahorna and the Texas Panhandie. Kansas also could get some sn0w, along with the mountains of Thermal. Calif. AIDS... W. VA. ~~~~~~-....~-----•,..._..,;;Sunn;;.;;;y~Pt~.~Cioudy~~.;c;;;"";.JCI•y Via Asoociatod Press Grap/icsNot 011193 Accu-Woother. Inc. ~-----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, cloudy. Snow develop· ing late. Low in the mid-20s . Chance of snow is 80 petcenL Saturday, occasional snow with brisk .winds. High in the upper 20s. Chance of snow is near 100 percent. Lake effect snow could be heavy over northeast Ohio. Blustery winds of 20-"30 mph Saturday night wiD cause blowing and drifting snow along with wind chill readings weU below zero. The record-high temperature for this date at. the Columbus weather station was 75 degrees in 1990 while the record low was I ·in 1948. Sunset tonight wiD be at 6:35 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6:46 a.m. Around the nation A major late-winter storm brew· ing in the ·Gulf of Mexico threat· ened a wide area today from the Florida . Panhandle to the Appalachians. A separate storm front bore down across the central Piains. . ' The eastern storm was expected Extended rorecast: · Sunday tllrougb Tuesday: . Sunday, a chance of sn.ow. Lows 5·15. Highs in the 20s. Mon· day, fair. Lows 10- 15. Highs 25· 30. Tuesday. a chance of niin or snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs 35· 45. -----Area deaths---- Coatlnued rrom page 1 had sexual relations. Because of that staggering statistic, Donado exbibifed the proper use of a condom and she distributed a variety of types of condoms throughout the audience. She also had available an abundant supply of printed material pertain· ing to the disease and safeguards from it. Donado sl8ted one reason the virus is spread so quickly is that upon infection there is a three month "window" during which time a person will test negative even though they have contracted the virus. After that time, tests. win be positive. During that window period a person can spread the Pornogr· • ,. . ,. .Ill. ' ,. .j , . Victimizes Wo.._ell ,.,. and ·Children. • American Family Association v~onado stated there are two -· ; · types of tests available. QI)C is con11111m against pornll[l1'8phy about two yan-qo. BATTLE CONTINUES. The Middleport John Krawsczyn Sr • fidential and the ot)ler is anonyMlalsterlal Assoclatloa and the chrclln of with a white ribbon camp1ign alld haw coatlll· ' Linnie Akers • . mous. Both are av11lable through. Middl~port are coatinulng their battle Jiaalast ued with aewspaper JKivertlsements. Tile uaod·'· Word bas been received of the John ~wsczyn Sr., 64, M1d- Planned Parenthood in Athens. poraography with billboards In two locltioalla atlon charges that pornoaraphy vlctlmlaes Feb. II death of Linnie Mae White dleport, died Thursday, ¥arch 11, Donado also stated the task force women a ad children. ··' Meigs County. The Associatioa began Its proAkers, 92, of St. Petersburg, Fla. 1~3. at Veterans Memorial H!!SPI- provides the tests free of charge to Born in Alfred, Meigs County, tal m Pomeroy. . anyone who thinks they may have she was the daughter of the late Born May 20, 1928, mScarbro, been exposed to the virus. John Edward and Nellie Biggs· W:Va., be was the son of. the late Bill Holman, a member of the White. Mrs. Akers was a member M1chael and Mary WoJIOwlct task force, also spoke during the of the Church of Christ in Lavonia, Krawsczyn. . pro~arn. Holman stated he tested Mich. A mc;mber of the H~th Umted pos 1tive for the virus in 1985 and She is survived by a son, Frank ' Method1st Church m Middleport, now is in the stage of full-biQwn By ROBERT E, MILLER The Ohio Education Associa- news eonference 10 oudine . Alters of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a he !"as a U.S. Navy veteran and a . AIDS. He shared f'reely his experi· tion, the sl8te's largest teachers' ABsoclated Press Writer amendments theY plan 10 offer. daughter, Frances Allen of Toledo; mamtenance foreman for the ences of living with the virus and union, expressed concerns about COLUMBUS The Black They said the plan ignores ll)e eight grandchildren, 14 great· Southe!JI Oh1!> Coal Cll!D~Y· . · answered any questions from the new teacher licensing procedures. Elected Democmts of Ohio joined dropout problems in big cities and . He 1s surv~ved by: h1s w1fe, B,1l- audience. grandchildren, nine great-greatOthera have questioned goals does little for poor students in city grandchildren, and seveml nieces he Jo Houchms Krawsczyn, M~dThe speakers bureau division of other groups and individuals and nephews. dleport; two daughte~ and sons-~n- the task force consists of swdents, P!OfXlSinJ! changes ip Gov. George the Voinovicb plan sets, such as schools. The goals in Voinovich •s plan Besides her parents, she was law, Mary and Dav1d Pnce, M1d. community members and HIV. Vomov1ch's education ·reform instilling an app1eciation of creativ· ity and a concern for the environ· include measurable "learner p8Cksjle. preceded in death by her husband, dlep~rt, and Martha and Donald· infected individuals who travel ment, saying they involve issues This week, the -Catholic Confergoals" and "learner outcomes," a daughter, Marge, and three broth- Unrem, Newpon Ne~s, Va.; two. around ~theastern Ohio, giving • ence of Ohio came out against a that should not be the business of tlcfined as what students should ers, Otis, Seldon and Clyde White. sons and daughterS·II!·Iaw, John presenl8tions on the AIDS virus to requirement for parochial students the state. ltnow and be able to do upon gradKrawsczyn and <;eha McC~y. education, community and church On Thursday, Rep. Vernon to pass ninth-grade proficiency uation. Pomeroy, and Dav1d and Jenq1fer groups. · ', Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; rosier grand- ~ · · •· · .· . tests to get a.high school diploma. Sykes, D-Aitron. president of the . VETERANS MEMORIAL Public school students already are black Democrats group, and Rep. 11011 and wife, Sammy and Tammy don't play thai game. 1We Thursday admissions • Betty Little CJ. Prentiss, D-Cieveland, held a can"Let's required. of St. Clairsville; ·eight measure and measure but noth· Lambert, Reedsville. grandchildren and two foster WASHINGTON (AP) -Janet ing is going to ll_aPP.en until we put Thursday discharges • Virginia grandchil~. . . ' Reno was sworn in today as the up more resources. ' said Ms. Pren. Sayre, Middlepon. · Also survl\:mg are: two Sisters nation's fust woman auomey gentiss, a former member of the state Board of Education. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and brotbers-m-law, Mart_ha .and era1. She pledged a quick but careThe minority plan provid~s Dischqes, Marth I i · Nathan Joseph Dockman of MISSIOn, ful decision concerning the future grants to urban and rural districts · Fairchild, Amanda Kriner, Mrs. Texas, and Paula and Dennis ·of embanled FBI Director WiUiam thai have the highest dropout rates. Billy McGuire and daughter, .J~nes TD!Btas of Michi~; a sister, <;lara Sessions. WASHINGTON (AP)Prices Rainey of Sanger, W.Va .• a s1sterReno who won unanimous Sen· February ' s increase was the Sykes noted that most of Ohio' s Parsons, Lena Hatfield, Karen · paid , b y wholesalers jumped 0.4 largest since an identical rise in in-law, ~ille Kraw~zy~_. Huntsate app:Oval Thursday, took her big cities have a dropout rate of.at Vanco, Joseph Davis, Shirley percent in February. the biggest Novemba: 1990, early in the recesburg, and several spec.1al fnends: place in a Cabinet in a White least SO percent, led by Cleveland' s Roush, William Woomer, Do!Wd sion. Since then, the slow economy in more than two years, the . rise . R~ WIS preceded m ~th by a House ceremony attended by Presi· 58.7 percent · · Saxon, Pearl Russell, Charles government said today. bas i:Iampened demand, keeping a SISter, Leona Jacobowsk1, and a dent Clinton and members of her Students scheduled to graduaie Stone, Avonelle Cobb, Elizabeth Large seasonally adjusted lid on prices. Despite today' s from high school in 1994 and 1995 Michael Krawsczyn. fam1'I y. Supreme Cour t, J us t'1ce Liter, Harry Ray. Cathy Haning, brother . ·u be held da SeiVJces WI 5un y at Byron White administered' the oath increases for home heating oil, report. most analysts believe infla· would be excused from the exislihg Stacy McManis, Jessica Cremeans, gasoline, tobacco and new cars lion will remain moderate this year. requirement to pass proficien~y 2 p.m. at J:feath ~<; with t'!e R~. of off'JCe. · . Judy Toland, Sylvia gilliam, Kyle In February, overall energy tests. more than offset declines in the Frank Sm1th ~ffiC1atmg. Bunal w1ll Clinton said his new attorney Dray, Diama Eads, Manhew Crabprices rose I.7 percent, the biggest prices of fruits and vegetables. the · general was a "strong and indejlen· Sykes said the tests are unfair 'to ' tree, Jamie Allen, and Mrs. Derick folio~ m Me1gs Memory Gardens. mcn:ase in eight months. The cost Labor Department said. . Fnends may caii.Sat~(day at dent person who will give me your those students because they lack Stwnp and daughter. of beating oil soared 18.5 percen~ the advantages of younger studeri~S . In advance, llfll!lysts were lookFisher Funeral Home m M1ddlepon best legal judgement, whether or Births, March,ll ·Mr. and Mrs. ing for a milder 0.3 percent rise in the largest rise in a year, following who will have had longer 10 Pfb· from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. not it's what I want to hear." Bruce Sll:rlzbach, son, Gallipolis. pore. For her part, Reno pledged to the department's Producer Price a 0.6 percent decline in January. Index, which measures prices paid administer justice fairly. "There will be a new spirit in America to producers such as factories and where people wiD want to become farmers. ·. In January, it rose 0.2 percent. one wanting to lceep flowers sllbuld involved in public service because Birthday celebration planned For the first two months of the it is the greatest undertakin' you The annual binbday celebration have them removed by. that date. contiaued rrom page 1 year, producer price inflation was of the American Legion will be can commit for your nation, • she Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by J.B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, · running at a 3.4 percent annual Athletic boosters to meet held by Drew Webster Post No. 39, said. against Eva Marie Stocker, Cincinnati. . The Meigs Athletic Boosters Pomeroy. at the senior citize11s cen· Reno began her day with teievi- mte, more than double the 1.6 per· cent price rise registered for all of , ter on Tuesday. Dinner will be will mtet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at sion interviews. served at 6:30 p.m. All members Meigs High School. The winter . "I don't feel any pressure last year. .and their spouses or friends are sports banquet wiD be Thursday at except 10 do the women of Amenca · A 1986 Chevrolet station wagon belonging to Hazel V. Colas- · 6:30 p.m. Bring a vegetable and proud," Reno said when asked if urged to attend. ante of Weber Road, Columbus, was recovered in Pomeroy dessert dish. Meat, drinks and rolls she felt overwhelmed by the tasks Wednesday nighL _ wiU be furnished by the boosltts. Cemetery cleanup awaiting her in her new job. Pomeroy police reporied thai the vehicle was found at 10:45 p.m. • ; Cemetery clean-up will begin in She vowed to use the governAm Ele Power....................35 3/4 abandoned in front of the .Pomeroy Cliff Aparunents. There was . Dol A to meet •Olive Township on April 12. Any· ment's law enforcement powers to Ashland Oit .......................28 1/2 some damage, it was reponed. The incident remains under investi- ., Chester Council No. 323. protect .the right or women to AT&T.............................:...57 galion. Daughters of America, will meet choose abortion and said. the enviB8J!k One...........................S3 1/2 Tuesday at 7 p.m. Quarterly birth· ronment, civil rights and safeguardBob Evans ......................... 18 1/2 The Daily Sentinel & days will be observed. Potluck ing children from abuse were rop Otarming Shop.................. l4 118 (U8P8111·980) refreshments will be served. Prac- priorities. Quantities of cigarettes and some money were taken from the Cbmp lndustries ................. ll 1/2 tice for the spring rally on April 3 Pubtiahed every aR.emoon , Monday Food Shop on East Main Street, Pomeroy, in a breaking and enterCity Holding ...................... 22 Reno said a decision on ·Ses· lh""''!h Friday, Ill Court SL, !'oonm>y, at will be held. District 13 ing there early Friday morning. Federal M<lg\11.. .................. 18 1/2 Ohio by l~e Ohio Volley l'ubllahinc who is midway through his pracuce at Logan will be held . sions, Compa.n)'IMulUmedia lne., Pomeny, Police fllponed that about 3:36 a.m. a patrolman attcmpted to Goodyear T&R .................. 74 718 10-year term !I$ FBI director, Ohio 457611. Ph. 9112-3156. So<ond elo. March 28 at 1 p.m.• All members would be "one of the most urgent stop a vehicle which was weaving as it traveled along East Main. Key Ceniurion ................... 22 3/4 P"'tap ,.ad al Poiowo 0), Ohio. 1 are urged to attend. District 13 conce~." But, ·she said, "I cer· The driver speeded up and the patrolman pursued unlil be lost the • Lan<b End .......................... 27 1/2 Member: The A..oci.Led Pruu. •nd tho lod~ members have Easter candy tainly won't prejudge that issue." vehicle at Five Points. During the chase several cartons of ciprata Umited Inc ....................... 24 118 Ohio Newl papr!T Auocialion, NatiOhlll ava1lable. Order from any member. were throWn out the car window. They were laiCI' recovered. Multimedia Inc ..................36 Advert.i11in11 Rcprmm~~tivc, Bn~nh•m The breaking and entering remains Ulldc:r investigation. Nowapapcr SaiM, 733 Third Avenue, Point Bancorp....................l3 1/2 Rax RestauranL ..................5/16 NcwYork.NewYork10017. . ~ ----Livestock Reliance Electric................22 POSTMASTE~ Send ..w,... ch a - to 1'ha Daily Sentinel, 111 Cuurt. SL., Robbins&Myers ................20 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 84.00; select 70.()().77.00. Pomeroy. OHio 45769. . Shoney'slnc ...................... 2S Direct livestock prices and receipts Cows: steady; all cows 55.00 SUBIClUPTION IIATES Star Ban)l; .................... ....... 36 3/4 IIIDiec;,ted buying points Friday by and down• . a,. C.rrler or One Wmk ............................................ uo Wendy lnt'1.. ..................... .13 1/2 the Oluo Departirient of AgnculBulls: sready; all bulls 61.50 and One Monlh ....................................... .. M.tlfi Wlirtbington Ind ................ 25 1/2 ture: ' ~ down. ()ne v~..r ... .. .................................M0"0$83.20 Stock reports are tile 10:30 SIHGLJ: COPY Sheep and lambs: very uneven, , Bnrows a~d , ilts: mostly PRICii a.m. quote. provided by sieady; demand . 4.50 lower to 8.00 higher; choice Dolly............................................. 25 c.... U.S. 1-2, 2 260 Ills., country · wools 75.00-84.00; choice clips Kim per Securities, fnc., o Sut.c:ribcni not dathiniJ Ia Pf')' tha carriGaUlpolla. polnta, 44.00-44.75, a few 45.50; 75.00-84.50; feeder lambs, not 1'11' may romit in -...nee •imet Lo Tha jJIInu 44.75-45.75, a few 46.75. . available; old sheep 42.50 and ~ily StmUnc1 on • lt'tftlft, st.. or 12 ,.....u. hllMiM. Credit. wtll 00 gjvr:n c:uricr ,U.S. 1·3, 230-260 Ills., country down. . Met. wnck. potnll, 42.50-44:00. COL<mY THl ATRE It·: . . f • :', ..... No •ubKrtpthH'III by mail pcnrriU.ed i.n U.S. 1·2. 21().230 lbs., country Fll. ntiiU THUAI. an"tlll wham home c.n1ar 1110rrice 1• CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are polats. 41.50-43.00. awailftb1o. · ' , JEAH-CLAIIOE VAN o.-e ~ · Recelpts11tllllday 8.100. Esti- Thuraday night's Ohio Lottery II Mall a•crt.U•• selections: · , ...... ~~e~p t•••Q< mated recoiptl FridaY 7 ,500. NOWHERE TO RUN A '1a weo~u ......................................... ~..... Prtc:el from The hoducen Live· Pick 3 Numbers IHOW1'111U :111 Waello .... ............................. :........ ~.l6 5..()..8 ·IIDCk A'W'C!ation· FRI., lAT., "'"- 7:10 I e:111 ~ Waeli ~... ... ,.................................. S84.76 liON. THAll THUAL O...We lololp C..nl)' (five, zero, eight) Cauio: 2.00 JS Wac!II11 .... ............~ ...... ...............1... U3.40 OlE E-IIIOW Uo Pick 4 Numben Slaughter 1teen: choice 74.0021 wae~~ ........................................... f.'&.&O ADI•IION 11.10 6-8..()..7 511 w.............................................. aauo 83.50; lelect 71.00-80.00. . uean (aix, oight, zero, seven) .· Slaudler helfen: choice 74.00- Black Democrats, others Jt!ant to chang~ Voinovich's education reform package ,Hospital news Reno sworn' ··n Producer prices up 0.4percent in.February -Meigs announcements--....- ...---Local briefs...- - fr"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'i' Vehicle recovered in Pomeroy Stocks B E probed by police Losan report--- Motor..... . . Lottery numbers lliiher. ,, . • �.. Friday, March 12,1993 The·Daily Se~tinel Sports Friday, March 12, 1993 Page--4 In NBA action, , . Heat tops Chicago 97-95 to snap 20-game losing streak vs. Bulls By Tbe Associated Press ,The Heat finally got to the Chicago Bulls. ,It took 20 tries until the Miami Heat could take the two -time defending NBA champions. It hap~ned Thursday night as Rony seikaly had a season-high 30 points and added 23 rebounds. S1eve Smith scored seven points in .the final 2:33 and Michael Jordan m.issed his last four shots in Miami's 97-95 victory. ' "This win breaks a psyctiologi: · · ' ' cal barrier," Seikaly said. "It shows lhat we're capable of playing great basketliall against a great team." . Miami was 0-16 during the regular season and 0-3 in the first round of last year's playoffs against Chicafo. The victory extended Miamis franchise' record home winning streak 10 nine games and halted Chicago's road winning streak at seven. Jordan led Chicago with 29 r 'I ' I' ,' ;• I n th e NBA •.. ' , • li' I I ' 1 • ' I' EASTERN CONFERENCE AoJuue DIYIIlon T.... w L P<L CB NcwYarL .......... AO 18 .690 •New JanCy ............ 35 25 .583 ' l• l I , , l ' Phlhddph~ ...........20 38 .345 20 Woohin................l6 42 .'Z16 ZA . CetUraiDI>illon Chieogo..................41 19 .683 CLEVEIAND .......40 21 .656 u Chodoue ................ 32 "rl ·542 . 1 ~~~:: :::::::::::::: ::~ ~l 12 ' sonJ....- ...- . 10 S'1 2 22 115 337 ·~pla,..crboo\h Thunday'sKOreS ~~~4 ~4.1AI=r3(0'1') uw. .. H....... I ,30p.m. St.LouiSs,s..;_., 1 Now lcncy~l '· ' p.m. DolluolSommcolO, 10,30p.m. Sunday's games ·r-•·-6, o...;, 3 • --..-. Tonlgbt'sp111es T-Boy"T-. 7>40 :f:.; Panland11San~~~··9·::pm. d t~: t!:':.O:..:t:::;;~'30pm. ~.';1~?.-'a"::~~i~.~~· Saturday'ta-• tp.;,,I,IOp.m. OaowanDooran,lo40,.S"'· =~:) "':'s,IOp.m. N.Y. Ronaan "Wuhiqlan, ~:40 p.m. · QaomooaMaao.J,I,IOp.m. NcwJaocyotC1J&ul',l'18p.m. -1tSLLouia,lo40p.m. Lao.....,_ .. p,a Po<lneDI•blon """"'" ..................4s 13 .m ............ LA.Clim • ppcn ......... OoldonSoa.. 2S 36 s ·410 .......... , 9 41 ·317 ocmncnoo............ · ~~:..;:::: ~l ~ ,j n~m 33 6 27 s 72 z,o 1 234 ~~Y.1:b.~::: 32 29 6 70'ZI0242 := . .: : ~n~ ~ ~ ~ fJ s ~·lhu..-" N.Y. ~< """· HO St.Louioo<--.,Hop.m. Bull'olo .............. 33 26 B 74287243 u--•~ 20 43 4 44 226 300 ~-~-............ OUawo .............. 9 56 4 22167 3"rl 2I.S ~ •• Thursday's scores Miomi97.a.icogo9s CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrulllT..m w LT .... CFCA ~.:::::: :::: ~ ~ I~ ~ Ton•na ............. 35 24 ' .79 235 191 MinnDIDU ......... 33 27 9 75 Z3l 'lSI s• ......, .......... Jl 30 1 10 233 23S TompoBoy ....... 21 41 5 47 2al2SO CLEVEIANDII8,Ciwloue99 =iltl.tf';~~~os ""'""" 104, l'ootloNI 9f New!.,., I03,Go(dron s.... " Sommorna 109. Minneoo~a 95 Tonlghl'sgames Milwa,.,...u...,..,7,30 p.m. · I.A. Loken a<Phi!.dctptu., 7,JO p.m. New Ymhl Woohington. 7,30 p.m. 1 10 p.m.. v"""'"""Cala"'· ' National college basketball scores Regularseo!JOiuc""n m :1 SmJlht Ill"''"' 37 22 9 13 217 v......... """" , ~:~.:,'4'{40'f?"'· 1 9i! 17 nc1 · Phi!Molphin< u ay·sp.ilord'"anl, lo40p.m. ...,....._ .. Buffuo,~IOp.m. r-.DoyllW::rJ; 2'10 p.m. . l'bilod~phio.. .... 2S 3211 61 260"riO Ad~m~Dl•hlon ~-MoolRII ........ 42 22 6 !10 286m ' d d WALES CONFERENCE PotrldlDlYIIIoo y..,. . w L TPII. GFGA PllOiborJh ......... 41 21 , u m 219 1 ~~~:=~~~~;!_tar Northwestern 76-66 · ~- ....... Toumlllltllts -..n. ~'t":; For W.. Arizano 11, SollllomCal76 C.Ulomio71,CropoSL72 Or.&oa14.S....Coo!73 ud:A n ........... SL 74 217 ·Adulk 1t c..,.,_ ChUiplonilllp M•a·+o·m• ~. T.,plc61 Allulk c..,a c-.... Jll&~t CWtrentt · . osu women down L .. away ~WIA'i IY.Iolll\0 U lOillS , · Klnp 109, Tlmberwolves !IS Lionel Simmons came baek f f oL. f rom one 0 UIC poorest games 0 his career 10 score 2Sro;ints. Simta r tb first mons, a non-s r 1e or e 1 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) _Aver'II R be d 24 ' I r r1 0 TIS SCOre potn S oOr No.3 Ohio State as the Buckeyes sn........t Northwestern's six6jame "~'~""' Streak With a 76winning win 1 S•l;~:!!.5r:,_ ~~:s~i~~~:~~~: ~c~~o~~::C~~: Th~~ (23 3 52 B' ""'s. 57 Suns on Tuesday, made 10 of 21 led h 1~.c 18~th • • reml• . !8 Tend). 6 T~.·2'.'0hi•?.·!':'*c0Tlw..o-so field goals and 8 of 9 free thlOWS. -uu WI 2:4 3 ammg an w':""'~65.a Mkhipa57 He hit only three of 23 shots shut out the Wildcats to score the M"'-"'" Coii<Jiol• Coolina<e against the Suns and had shot 32.9 final nine points in the ·Buckeye's . Flnlround . fo ·ninth suaight win. BOIIloor71,LoS.U.10 ~ peroeMarnt inh~~~VIOUScdurMipmes. Northwestern (18:8, 12-5) went Doq 59.Dsrai1MOO<po Ollmi1Aey pac ROCSO· 21-4 · fi h f Ev-m.69,Do,...66 Ia, which lost its fifth straight road on a run m the 1rs1 al and ~7o.,~:O.:,~:;! game, with 24 points and 12 oheld a 41-31 halftime lead . But ,..,...d boo ds both · hi hs hio Slate .outscored the Wildcats AJobomon,s-c...un.79 re n • career g · 45-25inthesecondhalf. , ..-;.n, M' · 'ppl s.. 56 C•vlllen 118, Hornels 99 ;;;;r.FPi 67,Fioddo 62 At Richfield, Ohio,· the Cavs "We didn't run lhe offense well T-71A-.76 . . lfl fl d in the second half," Nonhwestem Soo~l••....,; Alh-c..r.moved wtthm 1 games 0 ea • coach Don Perrelli said. ·'We ...k... u struggled! moving, we weren't pass-St.IOO,ProUioV'-70 po'nts · ing we I and we weren't spaced Mill. V.U., St92, Tau Soutbom74 ITh. b· se..no-u 1os Grom"""'S " f Mart n.:-- bas- weD." . . -• • e a sence o co""' A dre B red . 17 pomts, w~Q~=C:C'""'" not hurt Cleveland because Terrell u Y urcy sco 8....., v...,.M.HowoH 71 , .. Brandon bas passed for 38 assists Katie Smith had 14 and Nikki KeyNc*"lai<o'12.FnoooSt.41 : h'l · • · f' ton added II for Ohio State. Tcou·E1Puo70,Col doSt.65, w t e c~mmlldit.llngl.2JUS~ andlve Roberts tied a Welsh,-Ryan Arena UlabU,s.nJlioioS•M turnovers, Inc u ng IISSISts record by makh\g all six of her Ohio H.S. girls' ~0 wmobv~d~.~~n,ht. Tee three-point shot attempts. tournament scores -· as een Sl e me c ast our Northwestern's Maqreen HologameS with a sprained thumb. · Dl.tsloo IV Gerald Willtins added 23 points, han scored 20 points, while Palricia u·~-c--><•,w~-42 Babcock and Moll'8' Kennelly each n:;:;u;sl:~:iJ-·-• including 14 in the first quarter, Fronld'"' Adeno so. Fnaktia F and Larry Nance had 18 for Cleve- added 12 points. Donna Groh a.... 30 added 10 pomts for the Wildcats. land. llitSkrcoor.,.... u.•oSt.6!Fin,M.:.::::"'so . WcborSt.9l, Mon.... SL 72 CraiMid-Conrtnoco Flnlround . Dd'lul ~ - AJo.-a........,....."' -~ ~·;;~%;,;;..!.,'9~~ .In the NHL... . . . ... -~~m.-.70(01) Jd u 7,Miuni40 ?1 0 ~!:"'::'r,~:..........3 O.ic~o, IIDcuoi~noan • WESTERN CONFERENCE Tw. Mldww~DI·~..... GB ~..::.;,;;·· ~; ~l ·~~ 1 uw. .........~:::::::::::,s 2S :s83 44 o.n... ...................2S4 43 35 .417 246 23'·5 MinneoC01 .............. I · .o.uu ......................• 54 .,069 34 l ~}~: : : : :::::::i~29 ~31 :r~ ·~· 3 1,l E<lmcn..., .~...... 23 ll I 54 196 261 tims:;,t~~.7,30pm. IndltnutNcwYodr.,8:30p.m. :!:l 1 ,'\ =~;;;;:::::: ::::::~ ~ :;:J ~l l . a.EVELAND va. Wuhingt.on al Bal· ~.;;::::::::::::::::: i~ ~ :~ ~~l15 Mi&mi .................... 2S 33 .431 Flnlrouod Mary!and7,,N,CuolinaSlS5 longest in t!lc-NBA; this ~· i's · Larry Johnson led lhc Hornets the second longest 10 dle~r bts~. wtth 2} pomts and 11 rebou~ds. The Rcxkets have won 25 l)f their PIStons 112, Nuggets 104 last 31? games 1;0 .s'!lge 10 lhe top of Even with~ul its starting frontthe Midwest ~IVISIOII. court of Denms R~man (SI!S(!CndA 22-6lhlrd"quarter run was ed) and Mark Agutrre (fOOt IDJUfY), decisive. . host ~it had too much for ~nHak«:tm OlaJuwon paced Hous- ver. lsiah Thomas scored 33 .Jl01n~ !on w1th 27 ppmts and 10 and fellow quar.d Joe Dumars ~a~ rebounds. 25. Olden Polyruce added 20 pomtS Nets 103, Warrlors.91 . and ~4 n:bounds, : New Jersey won tts second D1kembe Mutombo led the sttaight game on a four-game road Nuggets with 27 points and 18 trip, thanlcs to its backcoun. Drazen . rebounds. Petrovic scored 28 points, making SuperSonics 116, Bucks lOS : seven sttaight from the field at one At Milwaukee, former Buck stretch. Rumeal Robinson, contihu- Ricky Pierce led the way wilh 27 ing 10 play well at point guard in · points and Eddie Johnsoil added 10 the absence of injured Kenny of his 16 in the fourlh quarter as Anderson, added 20 paints and six seven Seattle players scored in · assiSts. double figures. · The Warriors suited Ull iust nine Fnmk Brickowski led the Bucks players and lost their fourth with a season-high 32 points. · h J ff G T' H d Sttalgandt. !~~~~:...ll~ .ar~ as Salurd•Y.'• games Da>•cri<Philodclpbil,7,30p.m. 6 and ~onland Trail Blazers for the fust lime. . Elsewhere, Houston won liS 12th in a row, l 04-91 over Portland; New Je~sey took Golden State 103-91 ; 11 was .Sacramento 109, Minnesoll 95; ~leveland 118, Charlotte 99; Detroit 112,. Denver 104; and Seaule 116, M1lwaukee 105. . Rockets 104, Trail Blazers At Houston, the Rockets 12game winning streak, the second Colpty ...._._, 34 :Mto 71 26'1235 Lot Aop~oo...... 30 31 7 Gl 272 Winaipea .......••• )I) . :Jl 6 66 251264 Od•do•Adanoa, Bup.m. o.u~oao. a....,., a,30 p.m. P.,Uu•tPh~,_ 9:JOp.m. Minn.,..." L.A. Clipp<n. 10,30 jun. points, but in the fmal 2:50. he committed a turnover and m1s.sed all four shots he took. Glen R1ce had 25 point$ for Miami. · "They closed the ball game. which they haven' t been able 10 do in the past against~ ... Jo!dan said. "The law of averages Will finally catch up 10 you." . . . . Phoenix (12-0 agamst Miam1) IS now the only teal'l! the _Heat has never beaten. Earher th1s season Miami beat the Los Angeles Lakers 67 n.Km• 1 s.a~..:.= =~ <i:':~od:u~e~~~J:~~si~~ Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel With last-second jumper by Brown, . Toledo tops OU. Bobcats 85-84 in overtime in MAC tourney . By RUSTY MILLER said. ''It was a hell or a pme.'' inThorsday"sfirsl.._ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Of As the Mid-American Confcr:Ia UK uderdcJI fasllion, the course Toledo coach Larry Gipson ence heads into its semifinals fiflb.w •11 Ror:tcu stutt around was biased. But he still was right tonight at Battelle Hall,, it wiU be jasa Joac,.. p IIIII dim gcu 15"I would have paid a lot of hard 10 10p Toledo's 85-84 over- filaljw+:l fi1D s.a Brown with money lo watch th 1s game," he time victory over Ohio Univcniry • s«AJJ'dleh to ruia • 34-point effort by MAC frullmm of the yearGaryT.-.. Ia otbufirn-round aames, tbird- lied Western Michigan Ileal EuiCnl Mic:bigao 65-57 pick in June's NBA draft. By ROBERT MACY beloiDd tbe play of guards Leon Ber10lino's passing grade in lbc LAS VEGAS (AP) - The Datid: Bmob; top·UNLV basketball program, dogged lhree-unit English class last fall pul hllbll S.. rode. its bic men bY. problems in the past 16 years, Rider over the 24-unit annual mini- 10 a 77-57 wii:aay ow:riCcm; and haS been jolted anew with a report mwn needed to become elip,le fill' Ma Kamer: llil6 or 1 diRe-point that an instructor was pressured lhe 1992-93 school year. s11aa 10 • • •••u few llllcf fd5 18 ·into giving a passing grade to leading scorer J.R. Rider. UNLV officials, who have liken beat for forcing the resignation of fonner coach Jerry Tarkanian last year, were quick 10 deny die accusations. ':1 find it unimaginable that any ·instructor would let anyone pressure them into giving a grade," UNL V president Robert Maxson said Thursday. David Chambers. a former NCAA executive and now UNLV compliance officer, said his· offICC • had infonned NCAA headquaners that lhe university had checked out Thursday's copyrighted story in lhe Las Vegas Review-Journal. Vicki BeriOiino IOid the newspaUIJZ JS per she was pressured by two peo.US Is ple in the athletic department 10 FREE DELIVERY! F'IIUIL .give· Rider a grade even though he *FREE FINANCING . had not completed his work. She Up To (•W~h Approved Cftldit) said the pressure came when her &S%01f husband ·was recovering from a ~ heart attack, 1111d lhat one call was made 10 her at the hospilll'where he was being treated ' "We have looked in10 it and are ·satisfied that the grade is projler and he is eligible to compe1e," Chambers said. IIW.Piic8s. · Rider is the nation's second(See . . . ) , leading scorer at 29.2 points per game, and is expected 10 be a top UNLV prof claims pressure used against her to pass Rider Mel"-_. na ULE. . DOORS OPEl SDNIIY!!!: It!! GOODS 10 IE EIPEDmD TO PUBLIC SUIIIJI.! DISPERSAL King first to reach Iditarod · in sled dog race OPEN 8 HOURS ONLY! . SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. ••i• IOTICE: Purclt•••• •ust 1M for ltr C•slt, PersH•I. Ch•ck, •••••rC•r•, Yis•, lcce,t•ltle Crt-It lfltlicuti•s!!!! · ALL SALES FINAL ........ ,. .....,, ....... IDITAROD, Alaska (AP)Jeff King led a breakaway pack of six mushers into this abandoned gold-mining community that marks the halfway point of the ldil8rod Trail Sled Dog Race. ;-. Officials said King .arrived at ;:"lditarod at 1:10 p.m. Thursday and :,Picke4 up..$3.000. in silver ingots:., • - 539 coins - for leading,at lhe ·o~teial midpoint He drove inlp lhe ..checkpoint five minuteS aheall of ~·defending champion Martin Buser. ,. King said that while racing for ~ the silver wasn't his goal, he was • glad to get it. · "I didn't have 10 rush at all. The timing was just right," King saia. ' Four other mushers -Rick ~.Swenson, Susan Butcher, Dee Dee : Jonrowe and Rick Mackey • pulled in within 67 minutes of ••tl•r fills Is • S.le ... • • H ClllllltKtM 0. 11le Pr•IMs S.IIHr. ·o· o UP TO SUNDAY P. I:OO.P. • 'TIL 9 All GOODS NOW MAllET .'SIIIDAY HOURS MEICIAIIISE lllftiW 8 _,.1~ TO • BISSEn • FLEISTEEL • SPRING AIR • SMITH BROTHERS • ENGLAND • KIMBALL STEWART • RESTON IC • JIMSON • COROLLA CLASSICS • CALDWELL • VAUGHN BiSSETT IE PLAQD 011 ._ ' poi.nts, Brown had 24 and Craig jostling with Ohio U.'s Chad Estis: Thames 13 - amassed 67 points in the backcourt before shaking• and five assists. free 10 get off the shot just beror& Brown had hit a three-point shot the buzzer sounded. ; from behind the NBA arc with 19 " We wanted the ball in hi~ · seconds left to put the Rockets hands. He's done this several times ahead 83-82 in lheovertime. lhis year," Gipson $l!id. But Trent, who hit 10 of 15 . In Western's win over Eastern, shots from the field and tied a McGee and Brooks led the way In· MAC tournament record with 17 . a 15-7 first-half run that gave th~ . free throw attempts (making 14), Broncos the lead for good. "· was fouled with 9.6 seconds left The Broncos came into the · and hit both of the free throws to game with a 3-10 mark in MAC put the Bobcats (14-13) in front by tournaments, the worst record of a point. any league member. . ·~ Brown took the inbounds pass Mc<ke had 18 points, 14 in thO· and brought the ball downcourt, fmt half. · • ·~ ~------------~-------r----------------~ SftJRE US BEEN CLOSED ftJ PREPARE :·' .PUBI.IC NlftFICAftllll!l . ..... ORDIIID - points in leading second-seeded Miami of Ohio 10 a 63-50 viciOry over Bowling Green. His threepoint shooting tied a tournament record. Ball Slate (24-7) meets Toledo (12-15) in today's first semifinal at 5:30p.m.. at Battelle Hall, while Western (16-11) takes on Miami (20-7) in the nighiCap. "We're like a pest." Gipson said or his Rockets. "If you don' t · swat us, these little guys will bite yoo in the end." Gipson wasn't kidding about littie guys. His three-guard offenseArchie Fuller had a career-high 30 6~" OFF SUI DIY OlllJ, IIUCtF 14, ttn 6 MONTHS FREE . FINANCING -~King. t\11 1993 GEO Metro Hotdlback Automatic, air, AMIFM atereo, bucket 1eat1. NOW ONLY 1 $8366 1 159 Down 159 Per Mo. •t'fll992 GEO Storm Sport Coupe "r, 5 apd. trana., AMIFM caaa., bucket seata, 'loor mats. , 199 1993 Chevy L~nina Ewo Sedan •'" V-8., oulo., · - wlcau-.111~ P. win- &locka, cruiM, power trunk. t.ch, more. IIOW OIILY$1 Sedlin, V-8, auto., Ill poww, ot.roo w/cae., twilight aWitinol, cruloe, ride & handling 1111ponolon. ~uto., air, atereo with caaaette, P. ataerlng, tlloy wheels, bucket seats. 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NOWOILY *19,846° 0 "'~ 993 Olds 98 Regency Sedan Loadad, lu11ury with ltyla. •s,ooooo un u3,00000 $12,999 1992 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA SEDAN 1992 CHEROLET CAPRICE Auto., air, 1tareo, bucket aeete. V-8, •uto., •r, lo,aded. $~0,423 $12,846 1992 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 SEDAN 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SEDAN $139Down $139 PerMo. 1992 GEO STORM HATCHBACK Auto., air, etereo ,I "' •• .-a1! ' ..-Mlsz •• ...,. ....... 2.... 1 ,..., hrW ,, • •....'". fmlltlollltl SIIIAY OILY S.IMiay Ollly •177777 II 7 Plecaa SPIIIIUII Elel••t leek S~IIHI f1l IWTIUI & "IIIUPIIIII ......, Oaly S488".., SPECIAL ORDERS FIIAICIIOI W/ll1, ll•r IM!'Mn $89995 · Sllllleyo.ly 111 Onr 10 Stctl..-.as Ill It-': . QUEll SOFTSIDEI WATEIIED lncludea Heeter & Fr8me WH* I P.M. 11L '&ii•Anr.... CrHit SPIIII 'All . .cit '!!""'' 11....... OIILY 9 •••• . -· . . . a •• 111--·== FURNITURE ANY IC! - .SICOII AV&II ~··2tt- ·=~ •3aa• ........ w. .... felll 1 2 R lUST tEll tllllfl • I .THIS IS AN UNPIECEDENTED DISPERSAL SALE AND SHAU IE CONDUCTED ON liE PIIMISU Of: . ..... FLIIIIIIL WilL - TMI 8lld ,_.. Pleld FULL MAnRESS SET s..-,on~y $48811 s.t ' '::;iUiill'lf 1 :..: ' 377" .._. ....• !Li&IUIDI'KIP ......_._ I I •R s I• I · - IOWIIIC»n - GAWPOUS, OliO ' - .-. -·. ..' • . Onr ALl.SPECES 6 MONTHS SIMI AS $19995 SICIIOIIAL W/IECLIIIIS s..fftKI 2 ..... Stctl•••l AT SALE PRICES! ....... , SulllhayOIIIy " $2'2222 Ortitope6 Mattress & FM!IIIetl011 II AliA. ALL 011 SAU Sla.AYI lOillS FREE Sumlay Only QIEEI IIAniESS SET IIGGEST SELECTIOI OF FWIIU 6 S.. rt1111 At WOOD llllmE, 6 CIIIIS un•mSUIIIAY SET s248" OILY $,... DAYIEIS Wootl & ..... (lncludll Unk Spring) ~ l'ltces SOFA.f.OVESEAT IlliG SIZE ~ 308 EAST MAIN - POMEROY WE HAVE ON THE SPOt LOW RATE FINANONG FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS. lliOURS OILY ti>BL results $19,189 Auto., air, ateNO. ' • These are the results of recent !.ction at the Pomeroy Bowling ;L:anes. P • March 3 ~ ' Lea1ue - Early Wednesday ~xed · Teams (In orl!er or nnlsh) -;ony's Carry Out (54), Hacke!! s •Roofing (53), Banks Construction ~). Sports .t Stuff (43), Rutland :Xmerican Legion (42), Teaford :fSoJf .t Trophies (:!8). ,. • Hlah "ries (male and emale)-- Bub Slivers (565); Dot. Will (533) , . Second-highest series- Jack Fllllrod (563); Pat Carson (507) •· Hlah 1 ame '- Jack Follrod i~ tS); Pai CllfSOR (211) • Seeoad-hllh aame - Bub ' tivera (2ll); Malene Wilson (I~) • Tnm ~erles - Rutland Amen. '" ' Lqion (1954) I; . Tnm 88 me - Rutland AmenCII\ Legion (709) ' Auto, V-8, IOMiad. Auto.,.eir, V6, lllereo, P. win., P. locka, tilt, crulaa. 1992 GEO METRO $6999 . .. 1992 OLDSMOBILE 1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTWS SUPREME $179Down $179hrMo. Lollded with driver's air bag. Leather Hating, pMided vinyl roof. 1 $ $13,995 00 ,,.,. 1993 Olds Oera Special Edition ,,.,. 1993 Cadillac.Sedan Deville NOW ONLY 11 $8999 13,999°0 NOW ONLY S 1993 Chevy S·l 0 Pickup V-6, 5 epd. trane., Tahoe equip., air, •tereo V6, auto., air, llllfeo, air bag. •s,ooooo Leather Mating, V-8. SAVE 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA SEDAN Auto., • - wiC.a,lllr, puiN wlJ*'I, till whNI, P. o-.lng, crulae. ' "'111993 Cadillac Sedan Deville IIOW OIILY$19,894 "'• •'11 1993 lchleva SSed111 VB, leather Interior, to.ded. •"" 1993 Chevy Caprice Oassic LS NOW ONLY $10,894 1199 ::;;,, 11•• 1993 GEO Tracker Conv. 414 5,473 •t111992 Cadllac Sevle Sedan : Meanwhile, Buser continued to : sing his team's praises. •· "I'm just speechless at how ~good they're doing, and, of course, : lhe question is how long can lhey keep doing it? They have been • above and beyond my expecta; lions," he said. • lditarod is about 535 racing ~miles from the stan of the 1,100" mile endurance run from Anchor· r age to Nome, which began Satur"'day. • • None of the mushers have been .;reported leaving lditarod for the •next checkpoint at Shageluk, 65 ~iles down die uail. '-= Five-time winner Swenson left :::the Ophir. checkpoint, 90 miles ~efore Iditarod, at 12:24 a.m. ~ursday, followed a minute later ~'by King. Buser departed at I: 15 ,.a.m. :;'" As of Thursday afternoon, more '!t han 30 mushers had departed ~hir. :;:" The ldiwod features a $400,000 r purse, wilh $50,000 going to ~e "winner. Sixty-three of 68 'swung ~" ushers remained in competition. Race officials say leaders have ~all completed a manda1ory 30-hour ::rest so that standings reflected : actual position in' lhe race. 1 PMO• •••·1405 ' �. By The Bend . Long distance·love can work Dear Au J.aeden: I'm SIR that your columD about lbe sltor18&e oC Ann L an defS women in Chetwynd, British Columbia,. resullcd il1 hlllldreds of inquiries. I know bow desperale IJIO!IC litCn are. bet:•nse I was once one fl them. ANN LANDERS "1993, LGo ADcela Tim.. S)'llc!l.... VIRGINIA . DEAR HIP: you are right when you say most people are not "pure" anything. Many African-Americans have one or more white ancestors. Some African-Americans abo came here from the Caribbean or South America, which could make them c,...,n Syndlcoie" pan Indian and/or European {Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, people claim that they are "all English or French). white." Hispanics sbould be the last Fourteenth century Arabs ones to make that StalemenL They probabl)'"mixed with Spaniards, are really a beautiful mixture of Conquering Spaniards intennarried African, European and Middle·East- with the Indian ·populations in ern herilage. · Mexico and South America. One ··wht' te Hisparu"c· admiUed that would have to study world history ber Cuban family traces its to know all the racial and ethnic ancestm to the south oC Spain. Sbe . variations possible for each etbnic shotJid look at a world map and see group. how close Spain is 10 Africa, Also, 1 would rather concentrate on the students of Spanish history know similarities of humans instead of that the counuy was once ruled by their differences. Moslems from the Middle East And Cuba, in the 1800s, had sugar Piatuung a wedding? Whal's right? plantations thai were worked mostly What's wrong? 'The Ann L!Jfl(iers by Africans. ' Guidi! for Brides" will relieve your So be proud to call yourself IJIIJUty. Send a self-addres~d. long, Hispanic, because you are not all business-size en~lope and a check white. Tbesamecanbesaidforital- or moMy order for $3.65 (litis illians. Jews and Greeks, who also ci!Uks postage and handlillg) to: clainJthey.-eaUwhite. Bytlte- Brides, c/o AM l..allders, P.O. Box token,African-AmericansarenotaU 11562, Chicago.IIUi0611-0562. (ln African. -- A HIP CAT IN Canada , send$4.45.) I had been pllcin8 penonalllls in the · Edmonton · and Vanco11vcr )1ipen for months, Jookina foi thai ljicciBI iomeone. After your column · ippc:aRd. I spotted some penonal l Cbl ses in the local paper from ~ and Tennessee. I answen:d several. The most interesting response came from a girl in ro~..~--._,............,.. ·weconesponded fur four months. tine or four letten every week. and we spoke on the phone almost nightly. The phone bills were 11$110tl0f11ical, but I didn't mind. I invited "Beth" to Cltetwynd for a week, and I knew I was in love before she arrived. When I picked her up at the airport. I already had my speech mldy: "WUI you marry me?" She later confessed thai she was mldy to say yes instadly. ·well, she did nwry me, and we are now living happily in Temessee- I know bow you feel about pe!!OIIIllllls and getting friendly wilhsttangers,butthisisalovestory ihat.rcally did come true, and I wanted you to know. -- CHATTANOOGA. TENN. . ,DEAR CHATTANOOGA: You are right. I do, indeed, caution ADELAJDE, Australia (AP) against getting involved with Paul McCartney is canceling the stJangen. but that plea from the · remaining news conferences on his Cbelwynd man really touched my Australian tour because he' s bored heart. Strangrn can be da~Jsaous,ltld I by trying to answer the same questions from reporters, a promoter reilrll* my warning about being too said Thursday. lrtiJiinll. I've had many mote 1et1en . McCartney, 50, met the media from readers wlio were taken before shows in Perth and Meladvantage of than those with bourne, but the reporters kept askI_tappy endings. So the watchw<rd ing questions like whether the surfrom he~ is "be careful." Mean- viving BeQtles might reunite, a . while, COIIp'lllulatio to you and spokeswoman for promoter Paul "Beth." You can name the baby Dainty Corp. said. after me. She said McCartney wo.uld Dear Aaa Lander&: I'm writing rather talk about the enviionment · in response to "White Hispanic in and the hole in the ozone layer. Sama Monica" who was offended McCartney has toured Australia that people thougltt Hispanics were only twic.e before- with the Beatles in 1966 and with Wings in not white. I'm sick and tired of bearing 1975. Australia is the first leg of McCartney's five-month world tour that has stops in the United States, Canada and Europe. -People in the news- Students named · to dean's list ' . The Office of Records bas released the University of Rio Grande' s Winter Quarter 1992-93 • Deans Honor List . . , The following students from t<f~igs County were ~ted: Brian R. l!ailey, Chester; Lesley D. Carr, Pomeroy; Timothy A. Curfman, Racine; Ami Jo Davis, Langsville; Heather L. Finlaw, Long Bottom; 'Sheila M. Harris, Middleport; Timothy W. Lawson, Racine; Teresa .·M. Lieving, Pomeroy; Matthew J. :Lyons, Middleport; Terry A. New.some, Pomeroy; Gina N. Johnson Pines, Pomeroy; Donna K. Smith, Langsville; Jennifer D. Smith, Gallipolis; Bobby J. Stanley, Racme; Jody L. Taylor. Pomeroy; AmyL. Warth, Pomeroy; Sharon C. Wickersham, Racine; Darci M. Wolfe, -Middle!l(Yt; Tara M. Woods-Gates, Racine. New arrival Steven and Tamara Bachner, Middleport, announce the birth of -their first child, a son, Brandon Clark Bachner, on February' 10 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight_pounds and iO ounces and was 20 mches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Johnetta Davis, Racine . . • Paternal grandparents are Jack . and Carolyn Bachner, Middleport. Great-grandmothers are Pauline Cunningham, Mason,_ W.Va., and Virginia E. Davis, Rac1ne. while she was a child. On Wednesday, she told a Senau: panel that abuse victims should be able to sue to help pay for the psychologiclil treatment they need to recover. The law currently gives people six years to sue from the time of the alleged crime. The bill would start the six-year statute of limitalions clock ticking once a person was able to say the assaults happened. Mrs. Atier said she was spurred to discuss the assaults when her daughter reached age 5, the same age at which her late father's assaults had begun. Sen. Dick Mutzeliaugh said he believed the bill would be used by lawyers as a "shotgun approach in suingalotofpeople." • The Senate Judiciary approve(! the bill on a 6-3 vote. sTORRs. conn. (AP)- SP,ike. •. Lee says_he's just~ film maker imd the pubhc shouldn t expect hun to act.~ a S!l?kesman for blac~. That s no!. my ro!e, I m not Jesse !ackson, he S81d: Wednesda~ mght before lectunng at the Umvers1ty of Connechc~L . He sa1d he wa~ts h1s_ m!'v1es, wh•ch often deal w1th rac1al1ssues, to~ for tl!ernselves. · . I m trytng for truth tn my films, not t?, be a s_pokesman for the black race, . he S!lld. Later, Lee told abol!li,OOO students ~at be Wl!l con~:~n~e to seek altemau~e fundmg for hts movtes des]!lte h1s.success. .. There s a glass ce1hng on the amount of money Hollywood w1ll spend on a mov1e made by a black director," he said. "But Hollywood's only one place movies are made. I think there will always be independent movies.'' DENVER (AP) - Former Miss America Marilyn Van Derbur A~er urged state lll_wmakers to approve a bill making it easier for ch1ld abuse victims to sue their abusers. Mrs. Atler, the 1958 Miss America, said in 1991 that her fat~ e r had sexually abused her The Daily Sentinel • AIIENDIHG SECTION 5Zt.CII(a) OF THE COOIRED ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF POMEROY, OHIO, AS f OLLOWS: . • , SECTION I : Seclioil 521.0$(•1 of the Codified Ordlnllnc• of the Vllt.ge of P_..,., Ohio, Ia hereby 8..........,10 rud u followa: (al No o - or occupant , of Iondo abutting a olde- Page-6 By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA- The U.S. infant mortality rate dropped to a record low, but black babies died at more than twice the rate of whites and the gap is growing, federal health officials reported Thursday. For every 1,000 births in 1990, 9.2 babies died before age I, down from 9.8 in 1989, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. It credited most of the drop to a new way of treating the underdeveloped lungs that kill th(lusands of premature and underweight babies. "That kind of technology is exciting and, yes, it saves li-.:es," said Rae Grad, executive director of the National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality . "But wouldn't it be .better to give mothers better prenatal care so their babies are born with big lungs instead of tiny lungs?" The rate in 1990, the most recent year for whi c h data are available, propelled the United States up two notches - to 20th place - in UNICEF' s ranking of mfant mortality in 23 developed countries. Japan' ha~ the world's best rate, 5 per 1,000; the United States ranked below Italy and ah~ of Greece. From 1980 to 1989, the U.S. infant mortality rate dropped about 3 percent annually. But the 1990 rate dropped 6 percent, primarily because the new wng treatment eliminated almost one-fourth of infant deaths from respiratory distress syndrome. Premature and underweight babies - those born weighing less than 5 1/2 pounds - often have First meeting · The Meigs County Shepherds Club will hold its first meeting March 16 at 7 I'-m. at the Meigs County Public L1brary in Pomeroy. Anyone in!Cfested in taking sheep to tile fair should contact Buddy and Sally Ervin at 949-2136 or Tom and Judy Avis at 985-4443. , The Long Bottom Community Association met recently with Janie Fitch, vice-president, conducting the meeting. The meetin!! opened with the Pledge of Allegumce. Officers reports were given by Mae McPeek and Melody Roberts. A collection was taken to pay for the .evening supper. Ruby Brewer and Phyllis Larkins prepared the evening meal. Another round and sqWl(C dance will be held at the community . bUilding on ~h 19 with music by Buzz Slater and "Out of the Blue." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The cost is $5 per coliple or $3 single, Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. · Prizes for games were purchased by Melody Roberts and Janie Fitch A vege~ble soup supper preceded the meeting. The meeung closed with the Lord's Prayer. Attending were Ruby Brewer, Phyllis Larkins, Dorset Larkins , Stanley, Juanita Well, Janie and Brandon Fitch, Melody Roberts, Judy Holter, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek and Delores Hawk. lUngs that aien' t completely de vel) oped: Doctors once just gave them oxygen. Now, they manufacture a chemical often missing from the lining of the babies' lungs, allowing them to breathe, said Dr. Marian MacDorman·of theCDC. Despite this technology. 38,3 51 babies died in 1990, down from 39,655 in 1989. The Distric.t of. Columbia had by far the deadliest rate, 20.7, followed by Georgia with 12 .4 and Mississippi with 12.1. Vermont had the lowest rate, 5.4. The mortality rate for blac k infants was 18, compared with 7.6 for whites, .and the disparity is growing, the CDC said. · The risk of dying was 2.3 times greater for black infants than whites in 1989, but had crept up to 2.4 times by 1990. Th e rate -of black infant deaths decreased 3 percent between 1989 and 1990, while the rate for whites decreased Name omitted Susan Baker' s name was unintentionally omiued from an article listing the board of·directors for the Middleport Arts Council. Mrs . Baker serves as computer communicator for tile officers of the board. 6 percent. Low birthweight was the leading killer of black babies , while birth defects claimed more white babies. Socio-economic factors probably are to blame for the high de<lth rate among blacks, MacDorman said. Nearly three times as many bl!jCk as white infants were born to families living below the poveny line in 1990, and more black women are likely to be uninsufed, she said. · wallc; curb, or gutter ·ahall fall to keep ..id alclewotk, · curb or gutt.< In ropalr end free from •now, k:e or any ·.nulaance. AI to •i••lka, rl!fNIIr u uaed herein ohol it more than v.n wide. 2 • . Adjoining oldawotk . ' block• or portiono thereof , whou edgea diller · vertically by more than 1!1". , 3. Sidewalk blocka thai ·liave bolea In them t• or .•more In dl11111eter or have looee or mlaalng plecea. 4. Sidewall blocka having depreaalona or reverae Po,.,oy, OH. SPRIWIIID SDMMQ lOUIS . 'Cf011·110pe1 eloping IW.Y from ..... Mon.-Fri. 9:D0-5:00 Sat. 9:0~12:00 wt~llr, or 1ny other subablnce. 5. Sidewalk blocka hllYing a croaa-alope in ex:cHa of 3/4" vertical per one foot horizonIll. 6. Sidewalk block• that c•uae •n abrupt ch•nge In the longltudin.. grade ollhe · oiclewolk. GUIELY SYftEM 7. Natural atone alab1, brick or sandstone oidewalb which hve deflection• or racka gr..ter than u aet f - In ltema 1 ond 2 contained herein. SECTION 2: Tho preaent aecllon 521 .06(o) of the Codllled Ordlnanc• of the Vllloge of Pomeroy, Ohio, Ia . hereby ,._led, . Paoaed thla 1at day of Februory 11183. urry Wehrung Pr•ldent of Council REDUCTION OF RE,.,AINING WINTER . CLOTHING Middleport Department Store Pomeroy, Ohio ATTEST: Kelhy Hyaell Clerk of Council Approvad thla 1•1 day of ·Februery, 1!19G. Bruce Reed, Mayor 1315, 12, 19, 31c PubliC Notice 992·3148 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company, Melge Mine No. ' 3t, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701, hoa aubmltted on oppllc•Uon to revlae o Co•l Mining ond Recl.mation Permit numbencf 0-4354-2, to lhe Ohio ·thing Deportment of Notur•l Reoourcea, Oivlalon of _._...,,li!!"Propo- cOIII mining and recloml!·•on operation will be conducted In llelga County, Solem Townahlp, Section• 11, 111111d 24 Gollla County, Morgen Townahlp, Sec:tion 17 •nd 23. The r,ropoaed our underground min ng ar... encompa.. 13 acre• .nd are located on the Wllklavllle 71!1 Minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, .... . Nin(l 0.1 mila *"uth of lolem Center, 0.11 tnllea WIOI of Danville and 1.5 mil• aoulh- of Danville. pro- to expend the - - for room and pller underground and The-"- pmductsis closing full coal u:tr.alion mining by longwallrnethoda. :rha applic•tion ia on file •t:the ollicaa of lha Meiga County Recorder, Meiga County Court Houae, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 and lho GoUla County Recorder, Golllo . County Co uri Houae, Locuat SlrHt, ' Gatllpollo, O.hlo 45831 for public viewIng. Written COliJmlnte oncVor requeata lor on lnlorIMI coni......,• m8J be Mnl to the Oivlalon ol Recla- • TJ,ere al'eiJ'tany. . mation, Founlaln Square, ' •' Building H:3. Columbua, Ohio 43224, within 30 daf11 of the laat date of publlcollohof-nollce. !3112, II, 26; (4) 2 4lc PUbliC Notice OROINANCE tt4 Ordinance Adopting the U. S. Se«atay of An PUCE: SillER SIWIII CEIIIIS THE FABRIC SHOP POMIIOY, OHIO • 992-2214 . Open t to 5 Monday thru s.turday · WhenyougetaBankOne cases:That's an advantage Home Equity Loan~we pick you dontgetwith other types up the tab on closing costs that of financing. would nonnallyrun you hunStop byyournearestBank dreds of dollars: You pay no One and ask for a home equity points, and no attorney's fees. application. And no appraisal or title search Or call593-6681 orl-800-· fees, either. . 677-4994 ifyou prefer. In closGetyour home equity loan ing, it won't cost you a thing. now and your timing couldn't . · be better. Because interest rates are still at some of the . lowest leve~ in years. And as you probably kn.<:M; Whatever it takeS. •• • interest on home equity loans Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC is tax deductible in most G:r l!:l 1993 BANC ONE CORPoRATION ' Consult your tax advisor for spec~ic conditions and details. Subject to cre~il - approval. Offer exptres March 31, 1993.. · • • . '· the street. 10 a1 to Impound mud or 50% . •baence of the followlllfl delecta: 1. A aldewolk block having o creel< or cracks In GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ~ ~ mun That means they don't have access to technology like the synthetic lung chemical, Grad said. 204 Condor Sl Public Notice OIII*AHCE SIS AN ORDINANCE u.s. infant mortality h-its record low . Ohio Public Nollc:e Friday, March 12, 1993 Association meets · Due to overstock, this Singer sewing machine dealer Is offering for sale to the public a llmlled number of new special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewing machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes (any size). It monograms, hems, sews on .buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, dams, appliques and more. Just set dials and see magic happen without old-fashioned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty · Machines are · suitable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing. Twenty·five year EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Steven Lane, floor maintenance mail, was recently selected as ·the employee of the month at Pomeroy Nursing and ·Rehabilitation Center. He has been employed at the facility for a year and a half and was,selectid u the employee of the month based on his dedicated pride In irii work and respectfully courte· · out attitude toward the residentS. Friday, March 12, 1993 lntllflor'a Staru*dr For Rehebllltllllon ..d Guldel-for RahobHitallon Hlatorlc Bull...ga • Bulldng Rehobllltetion -.clorcla wilhln the Cl~of :o-oy•a Central Dlatrict ond Adopting the Pollcin - Pr..-AdopiM by lheContrai Buelnaaa Dlatrtct Commlulon Declerlllfl An Emergoncy WHEREAS, tha Vlttoge of Pomeroy haa created the Central Buolneoa Dlatrlct Commiaalon, • ncl WHEREAS, the Central Bualneoa Oialrlct Commlaalon ia reaponalble for furthering the purpooe of reatorlng and prMerving the area of the city known aa the Centra l Buain••• Public Notice PUblic Nollce PUbliC Notice ellecliva dale of th le ordinanco; ot the and of the Initial thrae-yu r Ierma, one of aoid bu alneaa repreaanlative terms oh•ll be lor a lerm of one yeer, one term Oh!lll be two yeara, and one term ahaU be throe yeora. The term of the Council member and the •rchltect appointed by tho Mayor ahall be at the pluauro of Council Preoldlnt and reapecllvely. A!l . where nlnaty 1110%) percent of the bulldlnga and ninety (IO'Ifol porcant of public Improvement• ore In a clilopld.lted ondlor dlterlorated condition u deflned by the Ravll•tlzatlon Progrom and lltuatrotad by a defined contlnuouo boundary ahown on the aU..hedmop; and WHEREAS, the. Pomaror Contr.. BualnMI Dlatrlclla ouch an .,.. whi ra thoro ond • lime achedute lor the provlolon of raplacement dwelling unlla; and . G. Tho boola for concluding that .. ch replocernont dwelling unit· will remain alow/moderot• Income dwelling unit for at leaol tO ya.,alrom the d.lte ollniUal occupancy. 7. · An an olya la detarrninlng whether a dwelling unit propooed to be demotlahed Ia Dlotrlct: .,d , mam a hall aerve with· are building• or im · WHEREAS; It Ia • oul comperiaation. Vacan· provementa; whether realrequlrament for p•rtlci- cleo cauaod by death, dentlal or non-ruldontlal, peUng within the COBG resignation or otherwl•e, , which be reaaon of downtown revitalization ahott be filled for the dllapldotlon or detorlorprog,.m thot particlpotlng unexpired term in the aame oUon, .O.orobaollacanco, communitiea adopt auch m•nner aa original op- Inadequate provlolon for deaign standard• compar- polntmanta oro made. venttl•llon, light, air, able to tho Secretary ol -oRGANiZATION. aonllrltion, or lha axlatance lntarlor'a STANDARDS FOR Aa ooon aa convenient, of condltlono which enREHABILITATION ANO after the appointment by the danger life ·or property, by GUIDELINES FOR REHA- Mayor and the Council fire or other cauau, or Ia BIUTATING HISTORIC Preaiclenl, the Commlaalon detrlrnenllllo public )1eolth, BUILDINGS. ahall meet and organize by aafety, morata or watlare: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT election of a Chairman and and ORDAINED BY THE Sacro•~. They may adopt WHEREAS, the Pomeroy COUNCIL OF THE VIL- rulea -of• procedure of tho Centr•l Bualnou Dlalrlct LAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO Cornmlaalon and provlda ar.. alao hal Inadequate TMAT: for regular ond apeclal parking, deteriorated otleySECTION'ONE: Council m•tillfiL way a and aldewalka, hereby odopla the lot- ...()UTIES deteriorated curbo and lack ·lowing: 1) Tha Secretory ol The dullea of lha of rampa, .de!.rlo.ratlng Interior'• Standarilo for Commlaalon oholl be 11 wallrllnao •nd aewera, tack Rahoblll!atlon ond Guld• followo: of lighting and alreel lineo lor Aehabllitoling Ia) To aolve the problema BE IT Hlatorlc Buitdlngo. and determine the ileeda of l:~gi\i~~to BY THE 2) The alloched pollcln Vltl•go .In furthering tho OF THE VIL· and procadurea adopted by tho purpoae of reatorlng and F POMEROY the Central Bus ineaa preserving the area of the 0 ·' Diatrict Commjaolon. Village known oa "lho ONE.: Th _ e MaySECTION TWO: Thia C tr I B I en • Ill neoa Ol.trlcl or the Vltta- ol Pomeroy Ordinance ia an emergency (b) To determine what d h -• •- III eel necessary for the lagialatlon, if any, Ia be an er.uy au or1z 1° prea~rvation ot: lha public doctoro the Pomeroy to preaerve, Central Buainua Diatrict a peace, health, oafety and necaaaary . welfare, and lor the further reatore ond devalop tho blighted •ea. Central Bualneaa Dlatrlct SECTION TWO: Thla Rure..on that the deaignation and to recommend Ia required to be made prior leglatation to the Council. olutlon lo an emergency to February, I 993 ·ao that (c) To perform ony olher leaolution naceaaary lor lhe the grant applloaticn Iunde dulioa eatabliahed by thla preaervation of tho p~bllc may be releued. ch':l:ler. peace, beotlh, aafety and Paued lhia tot day ol welfare ond lor further I ) To provlcla lor regular roaoon lhot lh.e daaignotion , February, 1993. apecial meeting• to · ..__ de 1 urry Wehrung and occompliah the purpoaaa of lo raquirad to - mo pr or Praaldent of Council paragr•pha (a) and (b) to ....... , 1993 ao tho granl Pom•oy, Ohio hareln. appllcolion lunda may be ATIEST: Kalhy Hyaell -"CENTRAL BUSINESS rei.::.~ thia lot day of Clerk ol Council CREATED Approved thla 1al d.ly of DISTRICT" There Ia h....,_.-..tellln 1993. February, t 993. tho Village of Pomeroy, a Larry Wehrung, Bruce Read, Mayor dlatrlct to be known .. the. Preaident ol Council (3) 5, 12, 19, 3tc "Central Bualn•• Dlatrlct" ATTEST: Kathy Hyaell bounded and deacrlbed aa Clerk of Council fotlowa: Approved thlo tat d.ly of Public Notice (a) The area of tho Vltloge Februery, 1993· that Ia bounded on the eaat Bruce J. Reed, Mayor ORDINANCE 617 by Sycamore Street: on the 1318, 12, 2tc .AJt ORDINANCE ENACTING CHAPTEA....OF weal by Butternut Avenue; .;..;,_ _ _ _ _......,;....,;_ on the north ·by Second Public Notice THE CODIAED Street: ond on tho oouth by ORDINANCES OF TME Main Street RESOLUTION . VILLAGE OF ~MEROY, lb) above bound.lrlaa NO. 1207.82 OHIO, AND ahatl lnctuda oil propertlea ANTIDISPLACEMENT AND SECTIONS.......THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE within or abutting theoe RELOCATION ASSISTANCE boundarlea. R~rdleaa of PLAN COUNCIL OF THE the Intent ollhe ,ownor, no TABLE ~I VILLAGE OF POMEROY, proparty abutting the Raoidenlial OHIO, AS FOUOWS: Anlidiaplacement and SECTION ONE: Chp· aforeaaid boundarlea, ter... of the Codlflod Ord- whether deacrlbed aa a Relocation Aoolatanco Plan lnancn and Sectione ......•e. Vllloge lot, part lhareof, or under Section 1D4Idl ol the olherwlao, ah ..lbe aplillnto Housing and Community hereby enacted aa lotloW8: aoparate parceta, or Development Act ol1974, CHAPTER...... olherwlae clivl~ed ao •• to ao Amended. Central Buaineoa Dlotrlcl -PurpoH ovoid the-,proced~a and -Central Bualneaa Dioirlct requh.menta or " lhla Providing 'for One-loi-One Raplac..,enl Unlta and Commloalon choptar. In tho event thol Relocation Asaiatance -()rgonlzation any auch apllt or other -OuUeo divlaJbn Ia herelnafler - "Central Buoineaa Olatrlct" made, the propertY ohott . The Vlllaga of Pomeroy continue to be pari ol the will replace all occupied Cruted . Central Buolneaa Diotrlct • and vecanl occupiable -PURPOSE The purpoae. of this II there hod been no ouch lowfmoderata • Income dwoltlng units damollahad chapter lo to lmpoH certain apllt or other dlvlalon. 1 SECTIOI!, TWO: Thla or converted to a uaa other requirement• and pro. ordinance ahall go into than •• lowlmoderotecedure1 a to an ••a of the Village to be known oa the .affect from •nd ofter the lncome houalng a• o direct "Central Bualneat Dlttrlcl." urlleot dote permitted by result ol activiti• •••lated with lunda provided unclar The intent of Council Ia lo law. • Houalng and impose requirement• and Poaaed lhla lot day of the Community Oevalopmanl February t 993. pro-cedure• In oddlllon lo, rather than in lieu of, the larry Web rung Act of 1974, aa amended, • requirements and proPreoidenl ol Council deacrlbed In 24 CFR ceduru that are otherwiae Pomeroy, Qhlo 570.496 •lb)lt). All replacement housing eatabliahad by law. · ATTEST: Kathy Hyoell will be provided within lhraa -CENll!Al eUSINESS Clerk ol Council DISll!ICT COMMISSION Approved thio Ill day of yeara ol lhe commancement ol tho Tha Central Bualneu February, 1993. demolition or rehabilitation Dlatrlcl Commlaalon, conBruce Raed, Mayor relating to conversion. alatlng ollive (5) membera, 13) 5, 12, 19, 31c Befo re obligating or Ia hereby oetabllahed. One expending lunda that will member ahall be 1 member Public Notice directly reaull in auch of City Council and dldemolition or converaion, aignaled by tho Council RESOLUTlON the VIllage ol Pomeroy will Preaidenl Three members NO. 203.113 make public and iubmil to · ahall be bueineae repr• ARESOWTION the Office of Local aenlltlvo$, which term ahall AUTHORIZING THE Government Services the mean 1 person who It MAYOR OF THE VILLAGE loltowlng Information In directly involved with a OF POMEROY TO writing: buaineaa wilhln the Central DESIGNATE A PORTION I. A deocrlpllon of the Buaineea Dlatrjct: fhe OF THE CENll!AL propooad •ilated activity: buaineas ahall be eilher a BUSINESS OISll!ICT A 2. The gonoral tocallon on go : -,g concern or 1 BLIGHTED AREA. IN bualnua to be ealabllohed; ACCORDANCE WITH THE a map and approximate the bualneaa repreaen- STATE OF Otl0'8 SMALL number of dwonlng unHa by olze !number ol badrooma) talive'a lnvolvemant ah•ll CITIES COMMUNITY lhot will be damoliahed or be by ownerehlp, manDEVELOPMENT BLOC!( converted to 1 uae other agerial atatua, or em· GRANT COMPETITIVE than 11 low/moderate ploymenl. One member DOWNTOWN Income dwelling unlta aa a aboll be an orchitecl. The REVITALIZATION direct reoull of the aulated architect and the bualneaa PROGRAM, AND activity; reprei.entativea shall be DECLARING AN 3. A time echedul• for the •ppolnted by the Mayor, EMERGENCY. commencement with the approvol ol a WHEREAS, tho Pomaroy completion ol and the malority of Councilj Council Control Buolnaoa Olatriot, cleOtOUtion or convareion; opprovol may be effectad by ldoaignated •• the orao ol 4. The general tocotlon on motion , resolution, or tha VII- that Ia bounded a map 1nd approximate ordinance, as Council ao on the aoot by Sycomor• choOan. The lerm of each Slreat, on lha weal by number of dwaltlng unita by of 't he three bUalneae Bunernut Aveiluo, on the alze (number of badrooma) rapresenl8tivea ahall be an north by Second Straa~ •nd that will bo provld.ld oa Initial tlrm of lhrH yeora, on the aouth ·b y lha porJiing replacement dwelling unite; commen~lng with the lot woll Ia • bllghtad ore• · 5, The oourca of funding The occupiabll or QOI. 8. An a naly a la determining whether 1 dwellln'g unit propoaed to be dernoliahed or convorled conaldered a looori,.,.Dclaralol-in•con•• unll· The Village of Pomeroy wUI provlda relocation oaalatence, • deacrlbed In 570.416 • lbl (2), to aoch low/moderate • Income lh• chedt or utter ot Creclt d.ltermlned by The Ohio wiNthan be raturnad to lhe Deportment of lnduatrlal the converalon of a placement ol ,.,.aona aa 1 reoutt of •alated octivltlea. The effective d.lte ol thlo plan ond certlflc•ttlon Ia February 1, 1993. the dale ol tho aubmlulon of thla application. Bruce J. Roed, Mayor Resolution 1207.92 passed February t, 1993 (3) 8, 12, 2tc PubliC Notice __...;_~;;.;;.~.;;.;;.;;__ RESOLUTION NO. 201.93 . A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING TME CENll!AL BUSINESS DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF POMEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: Village ... Council of !WIIIono. No bidder may withdrceaolul bidder• when the .hla bid within olxty (60) contracl Ia executed. .daya •ftar the actu•t dot. of or aucceeaful and unsuc .. 2) A Bond for the full amount ol thla bid. The own• will rllrlln the bond of the -. uccaaaful bidder but the owner will return the bend ol NCb unaucceeaful bidder after 1 contreot hu been executed. Bidder• are required to comply with tho Minority Bualnesa Enterprlae (MBE) requlramenta oat forth In Section t 64.07 of the Ohio Rovioed Code, •nd Rule 164-t -32 of the Ohio AdJninietretive Coda. In port, thia meana that any bidder, lo the extent th•t It a'u bcontraclf work, ahall award eubcontracte to houaehold diaploced by the C.rtiflad Minority BUainHa demolition of houalng or by Enterprloot In •n aggragat. low/modarate-lncome dwel· tl ng to on other uae ··a a dl rec t raoutt of oaoiated activlllea. Conalatent with lhegoata and oltjectivll of activltiot oullted under tho Ac~ tho Village of Pomeroy agroea to provide aubatantiallavata of aaaiatance to peraono dlaplaced by HUD-.. oiated progroma and witt further oeek. to minimize dla- - Public 'Nollce PUblic Notice Public Notice dollllr value ol no I•• than five parcent 15%1 of the prime contract. Bidder procurement aclivltl•. to the extent that it procur111 material• and/or aervicH, ahaH reault In the aword of procurement contracts to Certified Minority Buolnoaa Enterprlaea in an aggregate dollar velue of no laaa than two percent (2%) ol the prime contract. The bid apecllicotlona provide fur- ther detail• on theae raquirementa. All contractors and aubcontractor1 involved with the project will, to the OKiant preclicebla uae Ohio. producta, materials, aery. icea, and labor in the Implementation of their project. Additionally, con- tractor compliance with the Equal Employment Opportunity requirement. of Ohio Adminlotrathle Code Chap, ter t 23, the Governor'• Executive Order of 1172, and Governor'• Executive Order 84·9 aholl be required. Blddoro muat .Omply with the prwolllng woge ,... on public Improvement• In Melga County, Ohio, •• Pomeroymu- aulhorlze the i>oriiero!i -.to oct k! on Itt • ~ opening thereof. oppllcotion ond to provide All bfde oball be properly ouch oddltlonat l ~formatlon • algned by on authorized u may be raqulrad; NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT reprr rsntatlve of the bidder. All blda aholl be aNied RESOLVED BY THE VIL• and plainly morkad "Seeled LAGE OF POMEROY, Bid for Storm Sewer OHIO , AS FOUOWS: Projeo~ lllddl-'- Ohio." SECTION ONE: The Vi~ The owner rHervee the lage Council of Pomeroy. right to 'eject any or all blda Ohio aulhorlzu lha Mayor aubmltted, Md wolve •ny 11 the official rapr...nt.tiv' irragul.ttiM. of the Vlllaga of Pomaroy, Fred Hoffman, llayor Ohio to moka application '!' Vill9 ol Middleport portlclpota in the Stele of FEB. 26: liAR. 5, 12 Ohio, Department of o.votopment Small Cltiea Community Development Public Notice Block Grant Downtown Revitalization Progra m, and RESOLUTIOI{ to provide all Information and documentation 'required A RESOLUTION AUTH- In aald Application for ORIZING THE MAYOR OF aubmiaalon. · THE VILLAGE OF POM· SECTION TWO: The . EROY, OHIO TO APPLY TO Counci l hereby approve• TIE STATE OF OHIO FOR lillng an appUcalion for PARTICIPATION IN THE llnanclal auialanca under SMALL CITIES COM- the Smotl CIUea Comm1111ity MUNITY DEVELOPMENT Oeve.l opmenl Block Grant eLOCK GRANT DOWN· Downtown· Revitalization TOWN REVITAUZATION Program. PROGRAM. • SECTION THREE: The • WHEREAS, the Stale of Council hereby underatendo Ohio, Department of and •greu tha i Development provldea participation In the Prograrn flnancl., aaelatance to local will raqulra compliance with government• for the program guideline• and purpoaa of oddreulng local aaaurancea. neede; and SECTION FOUR: The WHEREAS, lho Village of Council hereby commito Pomeroy deal rao to itoelf lo provide the toc•l participate In the Program ahara funding 11 described to receive financial In the application. aulatence for Revitalization Paoaed thla tat day of undar the Sm•lt Cltlea Fabruary, 1993. N0.1208.e2 Community Development Block Grant Downtown Revitalization Progr.,: and WHEREAS, lhe Council of lhe Village of Pomeroy, Ohio haa the authority to •pply lor financial aaiatM'Ice and to administer the amounta ·Larry Wehrung,, Pr8aident of Pomeroy Village Council ArnST: Kathy Hyaett, Clerk of the Council ~pproved thia tat d8J of Februery, 1993. Bruco J; Reed, M8Jor received from the Stall of Ohio, Department of (3) 8, 12, 21c Development through Ita Small Cltiea Community More Legals on· Development Block Grant Page 9 & 12 Downtown .Revltailzatlon Council. accept• the C.nb;al Buolnaaa Dlalrlct Oavelop- ment Plan, which comprlua a · document on til• In e office• ol lhe Mayor •nd the Service Director. SECTION 1WO: Thla Reeolutlon Ia an amer· g,nay neceaeary for th• im mad late preaarvotlon of the public peace, health, aaf8ty and welfare, and for the further purpoaa of complying with certain time limits ontalled In the City'• appllcalion for 1 grant for tho downtown ravltallza:tion program. Paued thla 111 day ~~ February, 1993. ATTEST: Kathy Hyaelt Clerk of Council urry Wehrung, Pr•lillnt of Pomeroy Vlttoge CouncN Approved lhla 111 doy ol 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. February, 1993. Tilt, cruise, air conditioning, rear defogger, antilock brakes and much more. Bruce J. Reed, Ma}ror ,j 13) 8, 12, 2lc Public Notice SALE Stock •2936 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ____ / - ~. ...... -....._ .._. Sa•led blda will be received by tho Village of Middleport at the office of the Mayor, 237 Race Street, Mldcleport, Ohio 4$710 until 3:00 o'clock p.m. Thu~. March 25, 11113 •nd then at the offloa of the Mayor the bide will be pubNoly opened ond road aloud lor the lot lowing: Storm Dralnoge Improvementa to Include 1000 lln10r ,.., of 24 Inch chmeler ;- . . $12,4 29 -~. ;,,-; 1993 BUICK CENTURY 3300 V6 motor, auto/overdrive trans., power windows, power locks, air bag, cassette. concratwa....,. Stock #2929 Controct apoclflcotiona and bidding document• SALE $15I 20q may be reviewed at the office ol S.B.A. Conoultonll, Inc., i0247 Chillicothe Pike, P. 0. Box 730, Jackaon, OH. 45640, and moy be purchued for fifty dollora (550) wh lch Ia nonrefundoble. A bid x::ranty, •• required by Uon I 53.54 of tho Ravloed Code of Ohio, ahall ac'!OmpMY - h propoaal aubmilted, •• lollowa: . I) A Cerlilled Check, C.ahlar'a Check, or Letter ~~ Cradlt equal to tO percent oltha bid. A Latter ol Cradlt may ba revocable only by the owner. Upon entorlng Into 1 controct wllh itte own•, the contractor mutt then Ill• • bond lor the omount of the contract, - • 1993 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Keyless entry, defogger, power seat, 3800 V6 engine, power door locks, power windows, 7 passenger seating. Stock #2938 $19 200 SAlE 1 '· LEGAL NOTICE Tile Public Utllltias Cornmis· ·on of has set for publlic hearing No. 93-01-EL-EFC, to review fuel procurement practices . po~cies of Ohio Powar :nmniOnv the operation of Its Component, and maners. Tl11s hearing Is 1c~:: to begin at the :0 offites at 10:00 a.m. March 16, 1993. interested parties will be given opportunity to be heard. r .... information may be by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. h.. 1993 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. CUSTOM Power seat, trunk release, power windows, splH seats, power locks, wire wheel covers, air bag, anti-lock brakes. _Stocki2925 SALE $18·1 900 REBATES APPLIED TO SALE PRICE, TAX AND TITLE NOT IN SALE PRICE. - •. • �·/ ' . Friday, March 1 Pomeroy llddleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel .. 1893 Bl'LI.L'll\ BO.\RI> BUWnl lOUD DEIDLIIIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Church of Chnst Apostolic l'Otoero1 c~.,.. or or111 212 W. Main St. Pastor. Aodn:w Milel Sundoy Sct.>ol • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.rio., 1 p.m. Wodnooday Services - 7 p.m. Pomer<o7 Wablcle O.Jdl of Orlll 33ZZ6 Children'• Home Rd. Sundor Sd.>ol· 11 o.m. Wonllip -lOLm., 6p.m. Wodnooday Services • 7 p.m. Pu&or: Rev. -,-·~-.~·· Sundly school· Lm. Worship · II Lm. 1 p:m. Wednolday Service· 1 p.m. Free WUI B"''~ ptumo · Alb S... Mid4leporl East Main Sa. Paouw: Dr. t.e Morris Sundoy Sct.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m. F1nt South .... Baptist 4187l Pomcsoy Pil:c Putor: E. Lamar O' Brymt Sundoy Sct.>ol • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdnco<lay SeMcel · 7:00p.m. ,. Bradbur7 Cbureh of Chrlll PaiiOT : Tom RW'Iym Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Tuppen PlaiA Cbuldl of Chrt• Putor. Bill Wines Suadly School • 9o.m. Wonhip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. F1nt Baptistl Churdl 6th ond Palmer St. Putor. RCY. Jamca A. Seddon Sundoy Sd.>ol · 9:15a.m. : Wonhip · 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. . A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. : I..Drd's Supper ht Sunday of every month . '. · Wednesday Scrvic:e- 7:00p.m. Sunday Sd.>ol· lOo.m. Wonllip . lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvic:es·7:30 p.m. • MI. UnhMI Baplllt Putor : Joe N. Soyn: Sunday School-9:45 a:m. Evcnina • 6:30p.m. Wodnesday SeMcel · 6:30p.m. Bclhldl.,. Baptist Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler • SUndoySchooi-10:30Lm. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Thundoy Service•· 7:30p.m. •• : Old Bdloe • ! h.. Will Baptist c...... HUIIIde Bapllll Chur<ll St. RL 143 jull ltl RL 1 Putor. Rev. James R. Acm:, So. , ' Sunday Sd.>ol· 10 a.m. Wonhip • llLm., 6p.m. Wodnolda)' Semc:ea ·?p.m. • • Succe11 Road Church of Christ Pasoor: Jooepb B. Hookins . Sundoy SC:hool · 9 a.m. ~Wonhio- 10 a.m •• 1 o.m. Wcdnco<lo~ Servic:ea • 7 p.in. o...... Pu10r. Woody Coli Sunday Evenin1 ·6:30p.m. Thundoy SeM<e • 6:30p.m. LanpYille Chrtlll.. Chuldl Sundoy Sct.>ol ·9:30a.m. Wonllip • IO:lO a.m., 7:30p.m. w.........y S.rvioo 7:30p.m. Pasoor: Chorleo Drmiaan Sundoy ochool · 10:30 Lm. Wonhip . 9:30 o.m., 1 p.m. ~La:.:opcllt Follll Baptist Chureh Railro~d St., Mum. Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Wonhip • ll a.m., 6 p.m. w....eoday Services ·1 p.m. Forat Rua BaptiJI Pas1or : Arius Hurt Sundoy SchOol • 10 a.m. Wonhip · I I a.m . Roednlle Clourdl of ChriJI Pu10r. Philip Stunn Sundoy School: 9:30a.m. WonhipSeM<e: 10:30Lm. BibleSiudy, Wodncsdoy,6:30p.m. Chnst1an Un1on H - Clluldl of CloriJIII Cltrllllus Unloli Putor: Theron Dum.. S&nlay School - 9:30a.m. lfveninc -7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvia:o • 7 p.m. Hlll'llord Chureh of OriJIIn MI. Moriah BIIPIIII Founh 4 Main St., Middleport . .· Braol'ord Church of Chrlll St. RL 124 &; Co. Rd. 5 Pallor: Deoclt Slump SWidoy SehOol - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30o.m.,7:00p.m. Wodneoday Services-7:30p.m. Ht1nlock Gron Cllurdl SZ5 Pu1or:JarnesE.K..see Worship· lOLm., ?p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,• M_. Churdl ofChriJI Uberty Clorllllal Cia- 28601 St. Rt.7, Middlepon Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenina · 7:30p.m. Thundoy SeMcel -7:30 •• p....., underwood .s...doy • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · l<l'.30a.m., 7p.m. Miller St., Muon, W.Va. Sundoy Sd.>ol· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m., 1 p.m. Wodnooday S.mou ·1 P·I!\- Slnr R. . Baptist Pastor: Bill Liule ,. ·' Pallor: Ouil Stewart Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Servia:o • 1 p.m. Euc· Stmdoy Sd.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:40Lm.,7:00p.m. W - y SeMcea · 7:00p.m. • • . Doter Cbur<llof ChriJI · Rullaod OIR'do of Cllrlll Radoe F1nt Baptist Youth Putor Ridt Harril Pos10r. Rev. Gilben Cnoia. Jr. 'Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:45 Lm. ClrillluUnlooo Hanford, W.Va. Paooor: Rev. Dovid McMonis Sct.>ol • II a.m. • • AntiQuity Baplllt •• PallOr. kemeth Smith Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. • • Wonhip - 10:4~ a.m. Thundoy Scrvia:o · 7:30p.m. ,· Rudaod Free Will Baptist Solan St. Putor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy Sehool· 10 o.m. Evenina . 1 p.ni. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. • Pastor: Rev. ~~" _s~~oficld Sunday Sct.>ol . • .... Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wednoaday Sema:o • 7 p.m. RuU&od Our<ll ot Gocl P.-: Jolwl F. Coroolan Sun~Sct.>ol·lOo.m. Wonhip • II a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedncscfay S.ma:o • 7 p.m. Catholic , So<nd Hnrt Catloolk Chordl •)61 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Panor. Rev. Woller E. Heinz S:tL Con. 4:4S·5 : I5~m.; ~~~- 5:30p.m. • Sun. Con. B:45-9.1lo.m., Sua. Mus • 9:30 om. Doiley Muo · 1:30 Lm. • Chesler Poiu.: Gory ~ Suadly Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worshi_p • 6 p.m. W..tnosday Servieet - 7 p.m. Ep1scopal G.- Eploeopal Clouldl 3Z6 E. Main St., PomeiO)I Rector: Fr. Bill Lyle . R-11-Haii_Cio_ New Lima Rood, Rolland 7Jon Chur<ll Ill Cllrlll Pom.....;. F1nt Baptist New Lift Cbureh of Gocl Keoo c•umoof Chrlll Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday sChool · 10:30 Lm. Pomeroy, Hani...,ville Rd. (Rt.l43) Panor: lnaerim pu&or s...c~oy Sd.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m ..7:30 p.m. Wedneoday Services ·1 p.m. Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. Sunday School' 10 Lm. WoiWp • 11 a.m. Wednesday '1-rvia:o • 7 p.m. Holy Eueharitl ond SIDidoy Sd.>olllLm. Wonhip .- 1<1'.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Saviceo • 6:30p.m. RuU&od Flnt Bapllll Churdl p_...., "" Hensoo Mlddlt'port c•urc~~ or CbriJI 5\h .... Main Pastor. AI Han"'" Sundoy Sd.>ol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30 o.m.,7 p.m. Wednelday Service& · 1 p.m. B•rwallow Rldp Clourdl of Chrlll Pastor: Jods Colepuve Sunday Sc:t.>ol -9:30 • ..., -Marl< Monow Sll1lrday $eMee . 7:30p.m. Sundly Sd.>ol · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., _ Wednolday S.Mc:e-7:30p.m. ClourdlofGoclofPr~·itiL 0.1. While Rd. off St. L I s 1- - ChurdlofGad Apple and s-.1 Sts. P.-: Rev. David R,.sdl Sundoy School ond Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenini SeM~- 7 p.m. Wednoaday Sorvi001 -7 p.m. Calree ' - followln& Holiness c...~n~a­ AIIou11 (SJraa.) Pwor: Dcron Newman Sundoy Sehool • 9:45 o.m. Worship • 11 o.m. Wednaday Servia:o -7:30p.m. WaleJan Bible Holl- Cbun:h .,_, Jmy Collin• Sundoy Schoo( . 9:30 ..... Wanhip • 10:30 a.m. Wodneadiy Services - 7:30p.m. Lutheran St. Jolin Lutheran Cburdl Pine Grove Pastor. Georae weiriclt Worship · 9:30 o.m .. Suadly School· 10:30 a.m. Our Savlow Luthenn Church Walnul ond Henry Sto. , Rav.nowood, W.Va. Co-puton:·Revs. Richard &. • Patricia Bondo· Ksua Sunday ~ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·11 a.m. SL Foul Lutheran Churdl Comer Sycamore ASecond St., PomeiO)I Pallor: <Jeors• weiriclt Sundly School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip -11o.m. (fr;ji;; United Melhadlll Wonhis> • 9:30 Lm. (Ia &; Znd Sun), 7:'30 p.m. (3rd A 4th Sua) W.........y SeMce ·7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unllod Molllodl• 124 behind Wiltuvill< Pu1or: Cwleo Jones Suadoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thundoy Scrvia:s • ?p.m. orr Melp Cooporadoe Porlslo NortlleuiCiuster AlfM Panor. Sharon Hausman Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II o.m., 6:30p.m. Ch- PIIlOr.: Sharm Hausman Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sundoy School · 10 o.m. Thundoy Scrvic:ea • 1 p.m. Joppa Pas.,.: Br<ndo Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m . Po•.., Cllurdl of lite lfn Riov. 'l1llmu McCJuna ,.,..., Sd.>ol · 9:30 ..... Wonhip · l0'.30Lm. ond6p.m. Wednoldoy S.. oica • 7 p.m. - "~.:J.~~· PartCbapel lo l.aller Day SalnU -·Rocine Rd. CloeiterCbordlof ... PameroJ. P1110r. Eunhae (Giace) Kee SIDidoy S<:bool · 9:15a.m. WonhiJ>. 10:30 Lm., 6p.m. w.......fay Servic:eo • 7:30 p.m. • N_,_ RuU&ad Churdo oflbe N.......,t F - Bible Chur<ll Pamr.SamudBuye • Sundly Sehooi . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.in. Wcdnco<loy Servic:eo • 7 p.m. Purlluid Fin! Church 111M N-nn• Pu1or: William J.U• s...Iay School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip. 10:40 Lm., 7p.m. Wodnetday S.rvica • 7 p.m. NewHavaCMrcboftbeNn• ene Puler. Glendon Stroud Sundly Sd.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.SL, 7p.m. w.........,s..oica-7p.oa. RodtSprtop Postor:Keilll Roder SIDidoy Sd.>ol · 9:15 a.m. Wonhip · lOun. Wedneoday Service& • 6 p.m. Rulland Soi•Ceoter Pulor:RonFJCn:e Sundoy Sehoo(. 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • 10:15 Lm. Trillll1 c...,........w CIMtrdl • PUIOr. Rev. Roland Wildman ' Chun:h • 9:1S Lm. Wonllip • 111'.30 un. Pu1or: Flon:na: Smilh Sundoy Sct.>ol • 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. ,..e Salndelll :4r,n1 115 Buuemut Ave., Pouo:IO)I. s...doy School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. BelllaiJ Putor: Kemelh Boker Sundoy Sct.>ol - 10 o.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wodnetday Scrvic:eo • 10 o.m. Mldd'-IC-=l~rdl 515 Pead St., . Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. (Znd A 4th Sun) F1ldl Taba dm Cb•rdl Bailey Run Rood Putor. Rev. Ernmelt Raw1011. s...c~oy School · 10:00 Lm. Evmm1 7 p.m. Thu~ Semce • ?.p.m. Mornlna Star Pastor: Kenneth Boker Sundoy Schoo! · 9:45 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thundoy Servioeo ·7:30p.m. Eui!Mart Pastor:RocerG"""' \ SWidoy Sd.>ol· 10 o.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Radne Posoor: RoprGr>c:e Sunday School- 10 a.m. •• Wo. or 8fY'OIImenl cal: Mll<l<l CaitO, 675-3888 500 N. Znd Ave., MiddlcpoR Paaor. Lawrence foranan Suadoy School • 10 o.m. Wednesday Servic:ea - ?p.m. Public Notice Clouldlof J - Christ, ApooiCIIIc Fallb 1/4 mOe_paa Fon Mr:i&• on New Uma Rd. Putor: William Van Meu:r Sundoy-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. t"tlhodl• Chuldl Pu!Dr. -rTranblay SIDidoy Sd.>ol · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,? p.m. Wodnoodoy Services - 7 p.m. RuU&od Bible MellladiJI Pu10r. Rev.lvan Mym Sunday Sd.>ol· 9:30 o.m. Everlin& • 7 p.m. Wednolday Service• · 1 p.m. Chrllll.. F - l p C011ler Sallin Sa., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Muuer SundlySct.>ol -lOa.m. Wonllip. 11:15 Lm.,7 p.m. Wodnolday S.rvioo • 7 p.m. Mtne Chapel Clourdi - SUJl.:Mil<e Mauon ·,t..; ·..,. ...:. Pentecostal r..-.IA-biJ St. RL 124, Racine ' Pamr. William Hobodt Sundoy School · 10 i.m. Evenifta • ?p.m. Wednesdoy Services -7 p.m. 1 Sundoy Sd.>ol· 10 o.m. Worshi~ • 9o.m. Tuesdoy Semc:ea • 7 p.m. Btlhtl Ourcb Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonh!P - 10 a.m. Wednetdoy SeMcet • 10 a.m. Ho<ldiiJporl Chun:~ Worship- II a.m. w....etdly Servicu . 8 p.m. Roodnllle ToldiCburcb GrudSin:<t Suadoy Sehool · lO o.m, W Co. Rd. 63 Tllpp<n Plains St. Foul Pastor: Sharm Hau1m1111 Pa-.: Thomas L GIICI, H SIDidoy Sd.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · IO:l0a.m. , 6p.m. W.....,...y SeMces ·7 p.m. Middleport , _ I Third Ave. Paotor. Rev, Clark Boker . Sundoy Sc:t.>ol - 10 o.m. Evenina· 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMcet -7:00p.m. Presbytenan Ho-YIIlorr..loflerlu Chwtll Worship· 9 Lm. Sundoy School · 9:45 ..... Mkkllepart l'nlbJieriM Sundoy Sct.>ol • 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4111 Sun.) Falth~ordl ~~-9:30a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist MI. Olm C..muoiiJ Charcb . Paotor.Lown:ncellwh Sundoy Sct.>ol • 900 Lm. E-a·7p.m. Woclnoday Servic:e • 1 p.m. United Brethren MLU..oa 'Uallod- Uolted Flllh Chuldl RL 7on PumeiO)I By·PUI lo Cbrlll Clouldl Texas Community off CR Ill Putor: Roben Sanden P.-., Rev. RobeR E. Smitll, Sr. Sunday Sct.>ol ·9:30a.m. F!dl c_. IJchl33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Pulor:RoyHuntcr Stmdoy School • 10 Lm. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tuetday &; Thursday ·7:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· lO:lO a.m., 7:l0 p.m. Wednolday Scrviceo -7:30p.m. Eda Uolled Brdllrnlo cluia ~ 1/2 miles-" d ReodoviUe ..,SiouoR.... I24 Pu1or: Rev. Ri>bertMsrkley Stmdoy Sc:hoal - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wednolday Semeos · 7:30pm. I Mill Work l· ·v '' '·"I '·~ Cab1net Makon ~ ~ · '· .. Syracuse 992 3978 ~ I \!L:' r"'"".::..r t . U . •.GJMSOUICK£L : AGENCY INC. ... 'N8IJRANCI ., .... ;,,.· ' ~ . ............. .··;"":·~ ._ ~. ~~ ,: . ....... :POMEROY, OHI0- 992-6617 • · K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street '92-3785. Pomeroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J.MM:u~Fultz •••Mill' Ph.lt2·2101 BILL OU ICKEL FISHER · FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 211• 5ot!th 2nd Middleport Brogan-Warner INSURANCE : SERVICES · --=~ 214 E. M1ili 992·51!0 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor St. I Nalionwide Ins. ca. · P-roy, 011. nt Columbu" , 0 . 992-2975 •n-ntl Pomeoror I. to• w. MAin filten YDll Ualet with aWilt~ card ot Thankl Dopartinont of Tranepor11tlon to COMlder 1 looolblllty oludy for lho replacomonl oloold bridge. PASSED: March I, lllt3 . Bruce -,llloyor Lorry -rung, PrMidtnl of P~ Kllhy Hyoell, Crow'a Family Restaurant ..,...,.,., Kentuolly FtiMI Chldlw!" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Shep _!M;\. ·~ ..2..... f 271 Rorth Stc.... Mkltlltport, Olola SWISHER & LOHSE Veterans Memorial Hospital. . 11 S l. Mt!Mrial Dr. ,_,., EWING FUNERAL MOil "Dip~ It~· " nd S..rl'iu .4/o·n~•" Establ,labed 191~ 992-2121 106 _ . " ' An. r-oy ~~~~! r~! rr~\(rlpl•on~ 1911111 P ()mtrov• I wish to thank my family and cloae friends for the -beautiful flowers, and the · many cards, . · visitors and phone , calls during my ten day confinement in . Pleaaant Valley Hoipltal. I am aure all who have had eerioua surgery and had a stay In tha hosr.ltal knows what th a means to a patient. The last two days of l'llY Stay they brought Into mY .room an old friend of 30 years, Wan Manley, · of the Tuppers Plains area. We · had quite a talk · and the time pauedmuch qutcker. I have 5 ot 6 weeks at home with examinations each week at hospital then hope to be b8ck on my Clerk· Tra•ur• S~lES & SERVIU . 992 -7075 172 North S1<onol Avt. Ollio lni.Worl< ;; & •BACKHOE •TRACK •TRUCKING D. -- BOSTON EXCAVAniiG (614) 667·6628 .· . 3-8-131 mo. IISSILL & IUUI CONSTRUCIIOII •New loiMI -c;.,.... ,..... _ I UCINE GUI CLUI GUN SIOOJS SUNDAYS I:OOP.M. ··••••i•t NOW·O PU 915·4473 667·6179 MYSIIQUE TANNING Step&c..., .... THE BOOK BARil JIIIISliii&TEI IUY • $UL • TUDE 31711. 2•d St. Middleport, Ohio Molls•Frl. 10:00•5:00 Satunlty 10:00·6:00 -- c.lll4112IQ7 - ... ,. kiL7 ,. Closad S•ndty 992·3577 3-12·93·1- I Public Noll~:& PUBUC N011CE Foraat Acree Park (Fort Melge), Now Lima Road, Rutland, will be olooed for brlclge repolro. L:====:I:IW1:::""':·~(3) 12, 1•, IS 310 ' f ----Rea-1E..,.II-81-,... Ge-nera--:1-.- - - 1 OFFICE 992·2886 . - • :r,; Gl18'8nteed Scholarship Money for 811 college bound students. •regardless ol income •regardless o1 grades •p1us $20k guaranteed loan •regardless ol cred~ 11 ct your tchollrshlp money cal 614 88~556 Open llan.-Frt. 1CH or Sal 111-4 IMIII.&t:e" 'IMI placo(by -.y·ollop approx. 2 ........ SCAWolt.Bed 15 Session $25 Depot St., RuUand 742-3190 Call for Appointment --- W<wttl ... 10 OIWO fl. --~ OPEN TO PU.BlllC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOK:E ENFORCEQ c.... , I ......... ,.,... S::!!. •Co!llll•te . . • In mii'IY tft!nga ~gain. to 111 and Good Health To Alii BeiT*d D. Qlllwy ·310 Aeh ltlwt M~llport, Oh. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND - Salem StrHt - Something lor MOM: A oplit level homo with an opan raiHd hallway that hao beautilut oak railings. Hall of a cathe~ ceilng glvltolhia home art atmosphere of roomif'IIIS. Has 3 bedrooms, a large bath, utility room, and a kitchen loaded wilh cabinets. Somelhing lor DAD: Adetached 2Y, car. ga~aga with wortcshop, conc~alo driveway, and mainlenll!l"" lree siding. BUy 1.8 acn" and home lor $45,000 or buy y, acra·and home FOR ·~z.ooo POMEROY - Ebonozar Streot- Feels like homl with 3 bedrooms, one bath, beautiful kitchen cabinets, 1nawer rool and lon:ed air natural gas furnace. $18,500 -·--c.d ,_ "1 I . ._IIIII IBSEii IUILDEIS,.INC. · tll.wtbn1n • VInyl Siding · c g11 e Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing HOWARD EXCAVAlli& «:()MIIIliiCIAL ...t RESIDENTIAL, no: ESTIMATES BULLDOZER, '8ACICHCE - TAACKHOEWOM AVNA'IBIE 614-MI·-1 • 949·2160 SEPTIC ltl I ?' HOIEIITB-· wtU-3139 Pie ••••• , c.ll) 12 S.•li•• :$20 16S.•·- us 11a EID1TIIIN& UNDERNEATH ELDERLY BUILDERS BECAUSE WE CARE. 742·2328 • 992-58 992·2417 .MAIIIEIIIIICI LONG BOTTOM - Haymon Rood - Thio 7 year old modular hat 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room, garden balhtub, fireplace, island bar in kitchen, new heal pump, and a oummer kitchen. All in good cOI)dition. Aloo o 1973 100blle homo with 2 bedrooms with new ca~l and winde>wi. All of this on 3.31 acres. $50,000. 949·2Hier 1·10G-·J7·1461 , · 10 baths on the 2nd and 3n:l floono. Could be converted Into apartments. Call !or your appoinlmont today. $45,000. PEARSOL ROAD - Must sal this Gambrol rooltd 2 llory home with full basement. Ba~utiful kitchen, 2~ balho, and is totally privale. . $51.100. ............~ ................:.. 812-5612 neighbors who -1290 L.vnllcukeg, WIILtil .& ... Shrub 1: ~~~ant ~nou .. ... a COMnwolll F-e•- FIAEWOOD FOR SAl£ Glfttarbread House PRESCHOOLJCHLDCARE · HOWEU'S 514 ...... SieolotA- IOOKKEEPIIIIG & TAX · • J:l ; art. Ohio 45710 I Quarterly and Year-end Reports provided food snd eentftowers. To tKhand evetyone who used Calvin's peln end lonell11111 with e vlalt, 1 call, a moment of pr1yer with him, or whoremembered 'him Ill prayer we thank you. We 1110 wish to thank Flsher.Funll'lll Home for their excellent eervlce, Calvin's Psstor, Amos niBs, for holding the Hrvlcel, ancleVItyOM who trlvelld to Charluton for the burlsl Hrvlces. · We Thank Yout Celvln'e brothera aliotera, Roy, Harvey, Joyce, C.rol II. 124 NOW ONLY $21,100. $23,900. . The Fsmily Of CAlVIN O'DELL. Wishes to thank 111 his friends snd .......... 2••·-···· FIIEWIOI ...... IJriua -- ~ IEII'S ·SIIIICI 992-035• NEW UITINQ - Rouoh l.ano In Chtoblre- I+' acre wilh I 87p mobilo homo, block oflicloncy opt., two tcldi· tionallrailt! hoolt-ups. Graat "'"tal invnlmanH $24,800,,. SWe liver Saddle Shop OJSTOM SADDlES, lUTHER·REPAIR _.IAil GLOVE REPAIR F. s••E All'''ll .._,_,... Sa a • .... , 915·3561 217Lieu.. tt. POMI..Y,OIIO ........ ....... I 3&!'51 SR 7 ... IEWrS CUSTOM CLEAN & AFFORDABLE HOlE located on PIMMnt Ridge. I~ olory with 3 bedroomo, two lola, dodtlng, omol tronl porch. $18,100. Owner may conlidtr ,.uonablt . JUIT OUT OF RACINE - t2+ acreo ol nlet Wood IICroegt. Malco good hunllng or homoolte. $10,000. MANUEL RD. - Ont ..,. of gn>und thai could bo ultd C:-G· lo"B -:r -from {J montluto 22 )'BGI'I, Happy Birtladay STUDMAN REEOSVILLE - Cut. I floor blook hoft,, wt1h • btdn>ome, I car gal'llliO, ,.,r ..,...... pOteh, nloe Irani yaod, lnd proGtce bulding. Alking$11,000. YOUNG'S - - ua SIIIICI . . - -2/llln/1• IIOIII1H .. -IU1 UFIIlittl· Kmai...CI Cllftlld SE,..IV'....,IQ Lile •• Cnr.c:.r • Flnt. Health • III '.. T-.\nnufty, IRA• Mortpge I ..LPI WANT!D - PROPERTIEI OF All. IHAP£1 I IIZII IN 111101 COUNTY! WE HAVE SUYIRI ....COULD Bl ·YOU HAVI WHAT THEY W~ IF YOil'IIIIIIADY TO IELL GIVE US A CAW ttEfti:IY I. CLILAfl)..........................................~111 TRACY 1Yt lllle Off lt. 7 n..OiiiWHlt. 241 ---....... ..,., .... .. . .. --..." Ill. SIMI tti·Dit IYRACUIE- 1188 modular with . ,bad!Oomo, bolh, doddng. oome oppllonctt, pal1tonctd yaRI, molll olor· oge bulcing, Yo ocralot, conlrallir. Ntodto - lo oppM· "'·moNt hamt or buiclng lilt. 13,100. Malco an oir.d •••••• . . . . . - . ... 114:915:3949 ·~. . Oh. 45720 141tn-see GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - localld in Pom1roy, 3 atory building lllat willl a little woli< coold bo 3 unit opt .. good location, with 50+ x 100 partclng orH. olalll ..7,500. Chester, 985-3406 $ HappyAds Of We will NOW serve children & mo:dlts to 12 ye.-s of age. c.l• tor more lnformutlon RATES 992·2259 o,. .... IHir t/Wtller Protr•• liS . . . .., REASONABLE $29,500 . 5 ROOFING WE DO new wiring, and even has a new, hMt purnp. Was with 2 businesses downstairs, and approx. 23 rooms, and CerdofThankl PERSONA• CARE FOR ntE IIIIDDLEPORT -This spacious 3 bedroom home is just what llle family naedo. II aloo has a Ia~ living room, nice lize kitchen·with a cute ittle nook. Hu nt\W roof, . MIDDLEPORT- North Seoond- Acommercial builclng feet 1nd wry active My sincere thankl FIRE & SAFETY Vllhoge Counc I {3) .. 12, 211: THANKS .' RACINE PLANING MILL ·, PO!noroy . _..Ia the Ohio CARD OF SeY<niii·DoJ Ad-lit Mulbeny Hu. Rd., l'omeiO)I P.-: Roy Lowinoky Soturday SeM<eo: Sabbolh Sehool • 2 p.m. Wonllip • 3 p.m. W.,Wp • 10:45 il.lll., 7:30p.m. Wednolday7:l0p.m. ..: IAWUNGS.(OATS l- • link bolwHn lllldclloport, Pomeroy, Md Muon. WHEREAS, the Yllt.go ol Service • 7 p.m. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., ?p.m. Wodnooday Servioo - 7 p.m. Paotor. Rev. Seldon Joh...., Wonhip • 9:30 o.sn. ht &; 3rd Sundoy ·1::10 p.m. Sundoy School - 10:30 o.m. Wednesdoy Service• · 7:30p.m. ir A Very Special "THANK YOU" To All of 0\lr Famiy and Friends for the flowers, cards, contributions, and food that was given to us during the illness and the loss of our daughter, Chelsea. We appreciate all of your prayers and kind words of sympathy. God Bless You Alii Lin end Kevin Lute Sundoy School · 10 a.m. .Wonhip ·II Lm., 4 p.Di. (Ill .t. 3rd Sun.) w~.:r.; 11 . ..... 7 p.m. tha Village of Pomeroy lo concerned about tho futuro ol the s,.._ Flnt United Presbrlerlu ~odlool · lOa.m. Coolvlllt'Unlled MotloOdiJI Parish Pastor: HelCII Kline I Coolvlllt Clouldl • Main &; Fifth St. I T RESOLVED whareaa Friday-7~.m. Sundly School . 9::W ..... Wonllip • 10:30 Lm., ?p.m. 0301.03 B E' PubUc Notice Ponioroy Muon Bridge, u 11 OOJYM so a vi"" economic RESOWTION IIJ'tnlae c...... ltJ o - Worship· llo.m. •DOZERS 1:00.5:00 .. WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.. m. 881109111 (Co<Jptos) Fox Trot, Swing, Walz, Pol<& P.S. You could bo ,one col my dotocoro going on T.V. Club Dance- Whit MofM Cafe! ReJoldnc ure ctour<ll HOld C..•uoil1 CIMtrdl OORL 124 Pastor: EdJel Han Sundoy - 9:30 lUll. Worship • lO:lO Lm., 7:30p.m. • . -: : Swaalhead Scottllh Md ...,.,, Pastor: Dovid Dailey Sundoy School9:30 o.m. Evenina • ?p.m. Thundoy Semc:e ·7:30p.m. s,......_ Sulton Pastor: Kemelh Boker Sun!lay Schoo! • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (lit&; 3rd Sun) Electric Slide, Boot Scootil' Boogie, Toxu WaHz, F~lng 8; Ton Stop Polkl, COnonEyl<l Joe, Tu9h Push, Elvira, Sid ~Is. Montana, Slap l,.aalhar, Louie, Turrtlolewled, and motel 8:3t)otO:OO p.m. (Couptool) COuntry Loom tho- plltnordorasl Two-step, Boot Scootln Boogie, Tuu WaHz, Cowboy Polt<a, Ton Slop Polka, COwt>oy Cho-Ciio, Cofton-Eyod Joe, Prltty Woman, Mon1an1, Western .Swing, sn..rnllle WonlofFallh 1411 Bfidceman St., Syracutc Puoor:ltoy (Mike) Thomptor1 SundlySd.>oi · IOa.m . . Evenina • 6 p.m. Wodnolday ~"" • 7 p.m. 742·2MI 6:45p.m. Special Eelly Bird $100P•yotl Thla ad good.tor I FREE card. Lie. No. 0051 TUESDAY" ' Point Pleasant Youlh Cetjt8l' $:00.7:00 Co<Jntry & WMttf11 · Leam tho lltoot lno dancoll Ad:rj Broalcy, Pas&or: Rev. Victor Rou1h Suodoy Sct.>ol 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldoy Servia: • 7:30p.m. -Sam Anderson Sundoy Sct.>ol 10 a.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. WeclneldoySeMce - 7:30p.sn. Cat:m<l BegiMOt'SI All Ageol Slower Paoel Pomeroy Pil:e, Co. Rd. Pu1or: Rev. Blacltwood Suadoy School · 9:30 Lm. Worship I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. · Weclneldoy S.Mc:e ·7:30p.m. CaiYIIf1 Pllplm Chspll Harrisonvi.Ue Road (• Bulfinaham chun:h off Route 33) Pa-.RobenV..., Sunday wcnhip • 10 a.m. Wedneldoy oe,Mce • 6:30 p:DL Snawfllle "LEARN TO DANCE!" Ca1•1117 Bible Churdl Failla Fil-Ip Cruade for OriJI Pastor: Rev. Franldin Dickmo Service: Friday, ?p.m. I"_.,. . .,.. , Putor: Anhur Cnobtreo Sunday Sct.>ol • 9:30a.m. Wonbip. 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services . 7 p.m. l.ajlrol Cllll'Free Lesan, W.Va.RL 1 Pastor: )...., Lewis Sundoy Sct.>ol • II Lm. Worship · 9:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy Servi<e • 7:30p.m. Other Churches Ill I DIET CLASS Now Location: Big Bend Haallh & Fitness - M~l St, Middleport Exercise & Dial Plan Combination 8 -k• $99.00 {can pay as you go) {Includes uoe olexen:ioe oquipm!lfll) lnlroOJclory meeting Mon., Mar. 15, 5:00 D.fn. Cal1992-3967 lor details. .,..,. .....arar.,elk,O&••••• 367·7444 • 441 6644 I Ill IU.2tl2 (Ollie Orlr) POMEROY Opening Soon in Middleport . .THE BOOK BARN Buy-Sell-Trade. Many back issues of many . diffe rent magazines. Watch lor open ing ad. 992·3q77. Freedom Gospil Mlalon Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pu1or: Rev. Roser Wil!ford Sundoy School· 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip- 10:45 un., 1 p.m. Wodnooday Sem011 • 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wskfao Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip ~denour Suaday School • 9:30 a:m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Service . 7 p.m. . Pamr.Rev.llosbootGSundly School · 900 a.m. · Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodneocfays.Mceo • 7p.m. - LooaBoctom Paator: Rev: Seldon John ton Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - Hl::IO a.m. Wednesdsy Servic:eo - 7:30p.m. Sundoy School · 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m. Tuesday Servia:o - 7:30p.m.• - Pamr. Ro¥. Glom Mc:MillaD. Sunday Sdlocl · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10'.30 Lin., 6p.m. WodncsdoySaviceo-7p.m. · Pastor. Dcron Newman Sundoy School· 10 ..... Wonhip • 9 Lm, Thundoy Services ·6:30p.m. Pastor. Smilh Sundoy School· 9 a.m. Wonllip - IOa.m. Roorp- Churdlof JOIUtChriJI CarWoe l81erdtaumlnallonll Clnwdll KinasburfRood Putor. Clyde W. Hendenon Suaday School • 9:30 Lm. EveninJ • '7 p.m. Wedncoday Servia: - 7 p.m . ForaiRuo Wonhip - 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnuday Service· 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints s,_..C..rdlof ... No EAGLES CLUB IN r•••r•s .IODY SHOP Toppi!lll. Trimming, Rilmoval R-nebl• Rata. FuUinaurecl EVERY THURSDAY POMEROY BOWLING LANES 614-992-3432 POOL TOURNAMENT Starts a112:00 Noon on Sunday, March 14 Open Bowling 12:00 Noon Sundoy Sct.>ol • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a-!"·· 7 p.m. Wednoldoy Service ·1 p.m. . FlalwGOdJ Mln....lllo PallOr. Dcron Newman Sundoy School · 9 Lm. Wonllip • 10 a.m. Ha-•lleHoii-Chapter Putor: Rev. Jolon Neville Sundoy School tO t.m. Wonhip -11 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednoldoy SeMce ·7:l0 p.m. S..Uo -~~ NewT-..ent Silw:rRid Pu1or: Duane Sy;:,llricker .. Pa-.JohnW. I\naala• Sundoy Sd>ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm., ?p.m. Wodncsdoy SeMces • 7 p.m. Pu1or: Keilh Rader Sundoy Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonllip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Thundoy SeMcet • 7 p.m. Pine GroYC Bible Roll- Chur<ll I /2 mile ltl RL 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manloy Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Sundoy Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m. Thundoy Service - 7:30p.m. Sundoy Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Thundoy oervices ·7:30p.m. a..ra flltiM N" Sundoy Sehool· 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a,m., 6 p.m. Tuesdly SeM.cea ~ r p.m. Sunday Sd.>ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Wedileodoy Servia:o • 6 p.m. Hyllll liun Holln• Chureh Putor: RalieR Manloy N - - e a t Churdl R-IIFIII-Ip Enterprtoe Pusor: Keilh Rader Pasoor. Rov. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -?p.m. Wodnetdo)l pnyer meeoin&• 1 p.m. 75 Pearl St., Middlel>orL P111or: Rev. Roy Mct:.ny Sundoy school • 9:30 Lm, Wonhip -10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<e -7:30p.m. . Mldclltpal1. C..rdl ., ... N . - P.-: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sundoy Sdlocl · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • lO:lO a.m., 6;30 p.m. Weclneldoy Saviceo · 1 p.m. Country Western Dance at Middleport Elementary Saturday, March 13, 8-11 p.m. Cost is $5 per couple, $3 single. Sponsored by Middleport Arts Councii. . . . . . £11ft FU 1111 RIMCI I 992-6215 p I ey,OW. '' ., •• I. I ,., I.C.I. • ..... 992-3470 . . . . . . . . . . 45760 ;; • : ' '~ j ~----·-·~··--·_4.__5~---='~==:J ( �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 1 1993 Friday, March 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Ar•nou r• :· ,. :nc r1t-, 71 Autos for Sale - Pont;.. ;.3 The Dally ALLEYOOP ' aunirlnt GT. v-el 111111o. aop., load:: 4 • d114-l'IZ: ~~ ..... Announcements : -:!tllllll=::ll"'i-CAI=N-:::"T::-:FIGU=-:::RI!,;;.:..,DUT= : lilalliN? CALL OUR GIRLS , f'l)R IOOYICEII 1--~~ .-lilt. MaO, .,. .. Per Min. 111101 • h 11 y,., Unlotar Co. 102-131· r, ·-· ._, .-..-. - .. IDo-lcl:t Toll To 0 11'11111 1 -· · un~otv SUI Per Min. - m. •:o,11. • 11y,._ eo."""" . ,_, - .. PHILLIP ALDER NORTH +AKIOf .K 8 6 S tAJ +a s2 ;!"J -~. *"" np. WEST . +H7 .102 +K Q 10 f +KHt l 11112 Col Automatic, With All\ 12;000 llltaoJ. M,!100~!114- Nil' un 200SX u, a~l "• s~ root, .. ,~i...·- ~ 100 Aolomatoc """ Air, Cnllio ctrol, .,,100, 114-251-'1210. • 11112 N.._ SIJinu XE ~ 111111, Tlu Over Poymonto ot RIIIMI"'IO, CaU 114 381 1048. I l 72 ' Truckl for Sale ' EAST .AQJH CCIIQfMr 150 Enclrcltd 51- 53"""' bl' llolllar Hlebr'•55 llotctricMia ..... 11 llolher of ...... 82E•r-- 84~811¥· 21~ 28 ,_,d . factured lllfr 31 Tolen! pale 33 Pan point 34 BooltkHtlfng enlrJ (lbbr.) 35 OIWII . . 85 Iefort Wed. •• .. telttcllned 17 Cowbor ROIII'I 8 Conlkllr I Allgltor'a ltln 10 Rullllar .... 11 lroacl atrlpt DOWN gocldau 37Ad- +32 . 1 Ballpoint pen brand +AQ? 11 Troolcll ·. lleaket fiber ~'&r.= Vulnerable: North-South · Dealer: South ... '' 17 Weirder tlltabrew &:!:""-"'"" +& >2 .94 +8876> +1o 9 a 44= ,.._rn Iaiii• 21 22bc:24 TV'•" PupiJI SOUTH +QJS • • S-11-tl AMWI .. P&e¥1111 Pill* 3t - plue llllrl 40 ltlliilld rn.tr.ent 42Zoclaclltft 13=coltl ......,.,... ·~ Ac1rM& Ill I l l Pontiac Orand loodod, 11,000 ....... VII)' oondltlon, S12i000 OBO, 114, •• """*" I4 Y-awalf 14 - - lllocle 15 (loclal l'ofitloo FlrHitd, T-tapj(. loodod, 11,000 lllllool_nc COilil; 304-171-'IIIN oflor a:w PM. , 0 1 Jau lllliiiCianlllda"tck• cond., ....... llltghl~ """'-~ 13,000 Mlloo, 50 II IIIII llePIIrabla, .,._.... ....... 0110. .....,..-:t :lf11. ACROII BRIDGE 11 BARNEY I WISH YOU'D TRIM YDRE TDE BI.ADES I! PAW. l! AFORE I FRESH SHEETS ON TH' BED-- 22Theraal23 Soulhent • Gallipolis & VIcinity AL.L Yard Sa .. • Must Be Paid In •AdvnCI. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tt11 dly before the ad il to run. Sunda~ 1m 01c1a Dorta u, ftZOO Woddlng a-n wltb c-1,. lrado lor pick up ar """• 11141411-3005 ...... 11.. 11-14, m 0110, Movlog Solo: RCA, VCR 4 Mantha Old $200j Wlnch••r Pump Shot Gun 12 Ga. $100; Building SUpplies S.al"l WaWr $140. All New P1rt1 In stock, Reduced 21% DIYtrS~po. 8 Public Sale & Auction VIC'nll ADVOCATE: Full Tlmo Poolllon Anllablo · To Work Wool<.... And Evenlngo. Will """"on . Rk:k PNroon Company, full tim• auctionMr, completa auction awvlca. Uctn..t ,.,Ohio I Wnt Ylrglnla, 3C)4. 773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Buy: Tobacco Poundlge, 814· 3711-2471. . Work~!~!~ Wllh w- And p- Unklgo Wltft CammiMI•y R_u,..o. Al>ollcanl Ha.. · Tranoportatlon. Roq- An Ao- . ooclatn Daa- In A Social Sorvlco Fiola, BA P - . RoplyToP- Dopan-t, P.O. lox 454, Cllllllpoll1, OhJo J & D'1 Auto Parts and S.lvage, also buying Junk care & trucka. 304-773-5343. Bo Cllldron To Provide l.ogal Ado 2 bodoaan~~~, vocecy, ln~1Uon, And buomont, . 45031. Wanlod: Baoo Slnoo< Sing G - Muoio. 111111 Bo Willing Want«~ 11andklg ·umbtr, top priCII piild, tr.. 11tlm1t11, To Travel. FDI" More lntonnatlon, 815-3055 oif15'3838. W.nt«i To Buy: Junk Aut011 Wllh Or Without llotOI'I. Call LIOfY Uvely. 814-3118-1303. F- olghl wool< Jab proporallon llconood loQQing company, 304- Wlnttd lo buy: junk tutot, muM be towoblo, 6t4-tt2-53n. Wontod To Buy: PoD-Up Cam,.,., In Good CoodHron, PIHH Call 614-357-0558. Top Prk:n Paid: All Otd U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Sll"' Colna, Gold Colno. IUS. Coin Shop, 151 SiCond A - , Oatllpollo. Wontod to buy: 1*<1 mobile hamM.. 114-446-0171 Employmenl Services 11 Help Wanted . "llako Big luella" Wortt At Hamt, Ruth S.A.S.E: 110 To DAA SuppiiM, Box 81, Hllloboro; OH 45133. •AVON" ALLAREASIShaoo your tim• with ue. You'll love the comPiny. 1.aoo..te2.QII. 5 Ladln Who Would Uu To Soli Avon Call tt4-44643S8. AVON I All Arooo I Shl ~oy SpoaiS, 304-675-14211. Drlnrs: Sn•ral Delivery Drivers NMded For Llg~ C.O.D. Must Have Own Auto, Know Ar.. Extromoly Will. CUh Paid !)ally. Apply In PoiSon At: 450 Stcond Avenue, SuU. LNdlngtlam R•l Eatale. 102, Qver the road drivera wHh 3 yrs v.trltlable flat bed txpel'llnet. Prefer HAZ-MAT licensed. 8:00 tMI 5:00, M-F, 1-800-22W658. Houukeeper wanttd, dutiH lnlt:Ude all hoUII work, tome e1r1 6 yr old child. Roply to Bill ~ v. htpman, 1203 Vllnd St, pt. P1t, Clll ............el85 Aak Foi Dav&. monoyl w.....: ........... progl'lm aboul nontraciHionll =:.ont, (ONOW), 1 - 18 - Wanted to Do Will Balmlt IO My · Fon• cod In Play - · Expafi......S. R.,....., Aval".._ Rodner Aroo. Ca11114-2U-11817. Barn remov11: nMd an old bam btou!lhl & out ol1ho wov? Will remove for IIIYIQI. li42S8-IOM. Doollr and Iobeii - ' . lw tho hoW, - · 1114443.11123 or 814-143-1281. . ""R TR E E-..,.. E S "'-E. T-ng. Trimming, Tr11 Removal, Hecla• coli 75·1TI57. Handyman hoi truck, tooll, lod· dot'O klllll u... ~d blo & •' w.ry 1 Y com- r81aonlble. Worll ""!""r -1-nntonoa uDelalrl, pi heat, CMCI'II air, vinyl tieing, ISpl-- winFumlahed, 2 or 3bdrm., tar Nnt · ...,..od, ... oondAvo, ' In Counlry lloblle Pall!. Wuhori locat'-, 2e14 Jael!ooft dryor~...~lrl_$2351 mon., 1114-62304-17W324 ahr a:30 II • F. 3 Mdroom, 2 Mlhrr!!~lf room, 2117. .-M~W227. t living roam, lmng room, llobiiOO homoo lor - · Rot. & kl1ctian, dining room, coil 114- Doa. roq'od. No pota. 814-44fl. 0527. ' 192·7725- aprn. 2 bodraom mobile homoo, 1250. 4 bedroom an paved ~- -mont, born, garage, month Willi' l pe plkll, 304-. . ·poot, 3 miiM off Rt. ~ ettllltie, 575-2434. -d~llod""'lno. .. Y water, clotorn, Why pay you can .n, 22.11 ..,..,• own 1 1M3 MM AedrMn wfth $21,000, .........1-210. I ·year warrantY, ltape, lklrtlng, 1nd MCup lar Sttlmo. La"' Contomoart On dellveNd Call lor lnlormallon, 114-38517.8 1111. -- .......... And tniukloriiNnda. Swlmmlna - - Awaflalllo. u ,.._ lilt. Aloo l'ar lllorw lnlonmallon Call • 1111 44 Apanment Connell ·At Donna ,......., for Rent Realty. 114--31-Wt77, a14-3M- mt. · Nlco 3 Bod,_~ I Car AI· Gorago, z <:Or u.... tochod Qarogo.L. CA, Small Oardin Space. "',OM To Gavin Plant & Alvor Volley H.S. 114- 3111-1114. Spring Volley Ar11, Ook Drlvo, Brick 3 Btdr9QrM 1 112 lithe, Carport, AC, 011 Hill, Full Baumont, Rocontly Ramodalod Throut,"' p,•-- ~ 100 a•• Trimm~. ftFroo Eatlmatool 8Jio 448-1 '· 31•~ A .or4fl.m. Otof911 Pon.ble Sawmill, don't haui,Lo_:' toa• to thl mil )ult dining · -= -· ' - ThrM Blldroom ranch etyle, large ldlchen, living room, fo\1 of ckteel•, tOial iilldrlc, new vinyl 1iclng, ..rrlflllllor, range, chimney, toeatod 1.32 ..,.,, near p..,.roy •nd .ha.phel. on FNtt tr. ., celllr ho-..e two MW taulldin'"', 114..ga~n73 for ·appointment. 2 bedroom opt, Oaillpollo F•OIY. wv 304-1711-25oll. -trlc. opo lumlahod, laundiy 2bclnn. apta., totol ' Pus 27 Roadtldt Pass All pass 28 Crlllcl 8IIHI Pass Pass Opening lead: jOOI' month Including ohl -~ .. llaht 1 .;;d;:;....;- 11~41-8187 •fler 4 p.m. tllod llvoln holp, room, boonl l wagH, ~II; 3CJ4.882~2.00 1t1-r 7:00 Or••• , '· '. '• • I • ,. BORN LOSER ,.~. WIIO CAA IDL.Iff. WAAT ~/Nil~·~? 'tOO KNOW ... <i~ ll\05£ l'I-I<Hlb TAAT m£ '(00 -ro ---~~ lnd30TheM1 . 3 2 - - fiUit - (ov-'11 31111rJ,NwiH 38SGMI1111111•10 +K ....... 41 Ordlt 43FreMII,_ 45111U.Ik,47 C.pet Mather Ntlluro.. wlhout -lcldoo. Ao1t RIO FM11 6 SuiiiiiY, 114-ttz.21M body -..... lniOIIor ..... . Mcloklng, $400. 104- loodod, -~ rillouc I7B-III5 HAPPY JACK TABUCKI. Cl!ew- 11M - · o\ulo, All~ll -nutrltlouo.For ...... l -. - · Haw TnO. Bot1orY, Ex1811or ·Rcuah _... Ooocl a• ·slcsl Runo-.ff00,114-M-t1U.' .,, ..,.. Instruments .a4 Celtllrlf CL. - . - mUla, $2,300, ..............! door, =- Ac- P - lull IY ='Js~pla Flnlah ~· ll4- *"1U7ftallara:eo .... 79 ''" -bate!.• ft. Chlaftal~ - homo. 12_!,000. - tiN llolord :wlt:;h:;•;:;"';;;-::::::304-1:;..:~,..~1731=.-=·: . . _ With 114 Ut Mil, • Q. I've been using "dire straights" in my writing. Is thai considered acceptable? MORTY MEEKLEAND WINmROP eu-t eveRY eo THOSE 6EilMSARE. R::l!..lDWING Aa.\IN.~ KE:EPING ' TINY €>NEEZ.E. veRY QUIET••• ' lpotnlor 22'' E.C. Coli' No.,,...,.,PIM~ ~ -r A. No, thai's incorrect. The adjective DIRE means "urgent " or "exlreme, " and Ihe word that it modifies in this trite expression should be spelled STRAITS . This plural noun means a narrow passage or, by exlension, a tight or difficult situation. You'll wind up in dire straits if you continue to use the mi sspelling in "di re straights." · FW sa:ave, 1:1'11--l~ KNa:IC a=F l'I-\I,TSNEEZ!Net 'wQJ CAEN, I HeAR A ~EOO&'O< HO'\I.E! Chovrolll Cllallon & 1151 laM'I I I'· • Ford 2 too lrucll. $1.000. ooch. LN lolnl ~- or 171- 117 PaM "';"t~, :14' 'TWin Bodo.' 4418. . lotH lllh Tub~ ~. Dill Wood Worll . . . ., 1114 Oldl r:r-u. goad cond~ Six, -avo, T.V. h -o tkNL R I lble priM. 104-171~ Condlllonl114-441·1440. 1111. - '--•· Serv1ces F,nn1 Supplrrs S I rvrsto1 k RIFF you ..... to make good moner from 1M comfort of rour awn homo, Nih S1 and SASE lor Information to: C&C c--., P.O, Box 841\ lyrac-. 'OhfO 45771. VENDING IIOUTI: Gal Rich QUick? No Way! ... W. Havo A -dv. Good, A-":!oBuot. nooo. Won't' Loat. I 214- Vf"d. anytime. an. lpnl, _.._... a ft ...... Hog. Kl"' Cutlor, goocr cond. 304-175- S221. ,.IY lUI. John Dooro 1\oo & Four - 11U Nlacan - - 114,000 IIIIIOo, Ful . . _, - =./f"~uira~~ ===~114-. - . Hoy llolrM •••~•re. Dllka. ,...,. Panna~l 1117 Honda Aaoonl ua. au aPT-ar I P - Hlloll-'IF..,. Ot'JW · - · 11-. tlrll' Roodl'•-•e-lntotiO<.'III.-1:, llacltlniiY,''"''J........ Olllo =l-~14 Itt :11100 l.iiMft. 114- : 114 211 ltU. alorlpm. - - -lac liP 211 'l'lulor, · •-• · -1110, ou =====~=~~~==~~i;you'll ASTRO·ORAPH· BERNICE BEDEOSOL ...110; 1010 liP M,ISO; 111 11F oond, 11.100. 010. 304-1711M.IIOj •• .., M.IIO. l'lnorio- ,2::'::22;-;:•:,:m.11'71:=~·--=,.---,1 117 Trona Ant, \T~~ lng-blo.114*"122 1 ..... Holland 411 ""' bind. """" - .• . . . ~.• 110llllrtgo ....... 1171. 10ft t i l - - · . AI goad cond, 104-111-4111. Til bad utility t ........ lor - rldlna - IITV,- 1 - 1111lui ·~-­ • __ -...._ ..._.....,_ of._. . . . ... - L,ool!lng For A Doll? Conoldor A .....OWnod llobllo Honlo, Largo ... - -ton """"' · III::UpLow And Dtthoory. 151H7t0. . '! ! 1 _,~,,. 5 lOrN, fenced In, 3 lA rnobhe homo build-on, 4 . outbulldlngo, wtedN tr11l..r hook-uD. 2 air oonciHiontr!r._~- miiOo North Rt f2.1D4of71.:,..,. I cenaor. TAURUS (Aprtt zo.lllay 20) If a firm or Individual· ha& IIUQg you In lite past you've done bual,_ with them; don't HI youroolf up aa • "palsy" agllln ·todly. Deal only with lftooo whom you trust. · "'- ~ GIIMIM (1118J 21..JuM 20) • - • II I poalblllty thai. IOmaontl wllh whom you're Involved hu rather IUCicy ,_lly, and today, lhlaluc:lt could helP In lhe yur - d ; you could be ex- you u well. Kelp your nngM. aroUad. tremely fortunate lllrough parinershlp CAIICIII (.IUH 11-.1411J 8) Petty dll- .::83~~ - L::lv:.:est;:.~OC~k== iioc~ •-'IIIII Yoar Old, .. find II. The Astra-Graph . Matchmaker Instantly ,....... which signa are romanllcally perfect lor you.• Mall ' $2 plus a long, setf-adllreaiad, stamped envelope 10 Matchmakor, elo this newspaper, P.O. Box 9142, , Cleveland , OH 44101-3421. AlliES (......., 21•Aprll 11) 11:a lmpor· 1anlloday that you •• aware of the lacl thai others have the right I~ expo-.. their opinions, • - II they dC)n'l eoln· elde wllh yours. Don 't be a setl-appolnted lor. lfotldiiidj, ~- ~~ ........414-::: -. -- -. ... 4 D'..'::J. Auto, NJ, Electrtcsl & Retrlgll'lflon II MilL By Jefftey McQuain A forefalher or ancestor is a PROG ' as in ,;the progenitors of the infant. " Generate the proper prontin·· elation of the noun PROGENITOR by sounding it out as "proh-JEN-ih-tor." ....... campera& Motor Homes ($) ~ NIWIPAPIIIINIS& OUR LANGUAGE -.. . ty--. , Are you and your partner hoping to break Into the big time? Are you hapPY tQ read tnt like "But the difference between 'blithe' and 'blitbering,' especially as pronounced . in partner's mouth, may be indiscernible"? If so, you'll want to buy "Bridge Toolkit" by Jim Jacoby and Allan · Falk (Zookeeper, $13.95, 2010 Cimarron Drive, Okemos, Ml 48864-3908). The book was being written when Jacoby died so unexpectedly in 1991. Falk has finished and published it. All aspects of the gamo:,are covered. The level ol the deals varies from the relatively simple to the rather complex. Today's deal I rom the book falls in the middle.' Personally, I dislike the authors' auction. I think North should make an immediate forcing heart raise. However, the slam is reasonable. West leads the diamond king. Alter winning the first trick with dummy's ace, you should draw trumps and run your four spade tricks, discarding a di· amond from hand . Now lead the diamond jack. If East unexpectedly produces the queen, ruff, cash the club ace and lead trump to the dummy - you did keep an entry, didn't you? Finally, play a club to your queen. You will make the slam whenever East has ~ club king or West began with king doubleton. However, when East plays a low di· amond, calmly discard )'OUr low club. West wins with the queen bu_t is endplayed. A _diamond return concedes a ruff-and-discard. A club switch is into your A·Q tenace.. l ..-~­ TilE H05PITN.. liMn working on something 1hat could be meaningful to you ftnl!lelolly, mike c:onc«tod effort to tie II down lodey. Try 10 do 10 before noon, 11 this Ia poN!bla. UIIIIIA (lapl. 2J.Ocl, 22) Endeavors which you personally Initiate or eoncalve have bettor than a..,.age chane.a of being IIICCIItllful today. Work on your ...,... projec:la, ond dcin'l go on on a Iangan I. ICOIII'IO (Oct. M Noi. 22) You are now In a l:ycte _ , you could derive benelltl from lltuallonl,lhot you partlc:lpale In, but don'tlnlllale. Your eontrlbullon to thtt eo-vor will be meaningful . IAQITTAIIIUI (Now• . . - . 11) CondllloMere rathttr unrq,. today, ond you mlglllflncl yourlllf In an arranaeo-t - y o u bocome a banefactor you frllltd. C~OIII (OM. II I• 1t)ln ea,_ llftlldaM loday, Lody Luck, .... =. tho • •...,, migllt audcltniY - · 111 irrlt1lll"'*'te fogt_te_co--.eould- appllt-lllha dtna jOu'l lllod hor tho moll !Iowa... to be on tho ..,. IUN, fiiCIUOII 1t1ay mlgflt 1111 product d - the - b l y line today If you • lkle, upon younall. low lhtm to aurfllce. Treet ....._ banllltl In n!&terlal W&yl; ACIUAIIUI' (.till. • I'IIL 1t) SOma PIICIS (M. • Ill all •1 Ohangea coutlaCIUtly. could • • .,._ today 111at ~ won't be able IO 001111'01 ci!NaiiY. Ho~l . ., a.,....._ when lllay play lhemwl- .... You COuld OOtM to 111at you ...ldn't ...... dlllgnod litem any bel· ttr. KnOW .....,. 10 tool< lor romance 1110..., LIO C.ltllr D-Attl-111 1M M allanltw kno 'afgl you'vt ,.,.,tty ~ • 0-loclay, tile.... you !lllghtr.m COUld ..-10 be Of OOIIIfdlr abla -'II oiiC!'M(hlng lhal you CWI 81I[)Wid Uf!OII to ~ today. Tllll re diiP.'te tfla fact and - Ia your acfvanlllfllln I'O'A' pre- that wllan you flied II a.y, you may -fpllns. mtrelyVIIIOO (A... 2Jolapl. 21) II you'YII . -ltlougflt" - • . '"'-lilt • . 41-"- . 52 llnltt airline 54 -~:~' ' . HUKIIIM ........ pit 5_7~ H New (pret.t 10 AII!IMPI • 13 ..... , . , _ CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lebrMy Cipher g JPICQ ••• . . CNited from quolatloM by IMIOul ~ PM1 Mel Eecn ~t~n•ln IIW Cipher .ll'ldS tor~- ToUr'• CJNe.· Z ~ U. ' D I VHHXHV H G.Y J DJ I D K H GUS Z C HNHVAVGA I D K H • GJACFDJW I H G Y J .,....,..!. CFOJWM LA < v. D J . K V S L c C N • LDIIHY. VHJJDM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I think the botlom line Is that you need beauty: and dreams to make life worthwhUe." - Hugh Hefner. · '::~:t;~' S@R~lA-l£~trs· ldiiH ClAY I. POlLAN a t '' .lorN IICI-IIcin -+-~ We. m hav• r•ferencee, ,_. i;;;iji.;Acc~~-~IO~rle~S~di! :3 e:::::... ' lj\, .. FRANK AND ERNEST 21 A tool kit for bridge repairs tongth. lrll' wlplald ·~ bMn dry cfeanld, no. Nooth 4th lllddlopooot, Ohio. Z 2428. . < bedroom turnlohod dop & For Soloo lllzo moclum .lolloo ~......,---'----­ ~I requl~, 3D4-882. . wlnlor coat, c1ooi1m w1 toathor IS1 Fsnn Equipment One Bedroom 1part-.rt. Fur- trim, UM new, wu hi, now Care. CaU U. For A Vlatt. Infant ,_,., t3,500; 111110 Hondo .... n 1thod-1.;, ~orv_ cltoan. No paiL MO, paid $110; a1oo mlac. lolloa ,3000 l'inl 01.- - · · lvt IToddltoiS 814-<141-82:17. p,.. coni, AC, I SpMd, 1100 080, 304 ·~1 • 11 olotnlng; ooll 814-62-2115, 11. - · - cl..ch, IOOd-. . chooltoiS /School Ago 814-44fl. 81+3711-25141. Small Unfuml1h1d Apartm•nt, lpm or•~ •ft•lprn. ' ~14710, ..........1050 $152.17 llodam1 BR apl . 114 4 tl 0310. Mlee Paull't 08Y Clrt Center 1 month• helot ..nt, new 14170, Brook Woot Of HliC On Jacklan clollvorod ond HI up, aldrtlng PIIuo M.f 5 A.M. -5:30 P.M. II Qualfty And Elpoolonco Ia Tho and • - · 1..-a37-tl~5. 1t1 Conom1 FDII' Your ctdld'e 121!11 Amhom Traitor, 2 Bod- tiounkHplng, .ame cookrng ' I7.4:::00~P::II::·--,-.,----,--:1no a-y Altn>, goad ·oond, "''""'""' :rh ~=":,.~~Homo,lor, =C:~po 11o• No PolO, -=~~~ For Bale: Ant!Q.. · Sow Ull; 1~ Hololonco, W-n ~ ao· Con Opalw Btovo, $1,500. 814-..11. ' ~:::.........: - - - - - -· 120. Col 114 441 1112, ·Qr ..... ·lll'ld driving, priVItl room, 1m 121c10 Foaodom Mobllto Furnished . 441 tUII. · board, Mlary, llvt·ln 5 deye, 45 rtfllrenc:H requlrtd, 614~593Homo, Clol HNt & Range For-; -- u m Ul; Stop By Stop L!rwn ea,., Cam- ll:..lrlgorPioa lf34. . at':e: ~er~ Room!!. Sc- Doo1t flO; Tablo LIMe pltotolo- Sotvlco, Wo ~.II. All, Jbln the leader In tM eon.umer 614-441-0925. . 114-~45-111Uftor3:30. Roomolor-·-ormonlh. ~=- 114441ts• Qr 114f'lnancial S.rvk:ll Industry. Stanlng 11 S1201mo. Qallla Hotll. hnmlldlate oppcl'rtunHy tor WIH do gtMral -nlng, 1H3 Folrmont Mobllto Homo, · 114 441-1580. OenNil Nutrition Praduata e~r•r mlndtd lndlvklual to . . rooldentlll « commorclto~ hove 141'10, 2 Bodroomo, 1 Bath, Allllno AcidondlodJ MUM 1 challenging ~hlan. Na IIJ*Ience 1nd ret.r•u:n Eloc. Hut, Undorpannlng. AllOr 9 1 - ,_with~- tooturlng Building, wolahthtl •perlence n..cted. Carn- Contact Poulo ot 114-141-2447 I P.M. 514-441--3044. AltO troi!O< - · AU hook-upo. bumor -lorm&l'oo. Avallablo a· prehenslv. training, manag• 1fttr2pm. 11183 Rk:lllrdoon 14x'IO, 3 Bod- Call alor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- clullvoly Ill 11110 Alcl Phonnaoy. nl opportunHy aVIIIIIti... Tho ulo woyiO dill. roomt, 2 Battt.. C.n&enary 5181, Maoon WV. Will Do Hou-IOonlng Have .... cen Kmn Smtih, Exporlanco & RaleroncM, 81451 nager, 814·112·2111 tor lmllonuat troodmiU lor Wllll!lhg1 I Rood, 4-:m.2UO. 47 Wanted to Rent rwtdlile conaldllrltion. Smoke 388-80711 Call Dobblo. -'tlon lncllno. price m.va. 11M 141711 Clayton 3 Bodroomo, 1 -::=::::-:~~..;:..-:.;~~~ , _ and dNg lrM MWironment. Will plow I dloc gordon toto In 1 112 Both, 2 Tono B--. Gao Fomlll' Looking To Ront 2 To 3 Muot-to._toto,114-tt2EOE. Polnl Plouant aroa, 304-17S- Hut, llony EX1rul114-31ll-'1041. Bedroom - . In Country, ~ Lboklng for a rellaiM farmer to JII841. 1111 Shultz ~-. Cl• udlfo Ha.. Outoldo Oooo I Ho-o. lllcrowevo m. Long ~ ·titlp pul up 40 acrel of aood -nlng, 3 2 lui Ploaoe Coli CaiiOct: 115-153- (12) $10. Rol - y ..... Frnancial hay nNr' Dexter, 114-11tZ·25f1. a..,. cllolog 131-A m t.thl, garden tub. txtru, 304o 4720 · 8711-11100. 773-11111. Moko Big Money From Homo: r.lerchandrse $100 Wrilcly~ From Homo! Bond Oi1o WilY rtllllno tlckoiO IO 11111 Bkyllno Holly Ridge Mx70, Bu1lnea Tompo, Flo, AIM11 7111. 304-t71112.00 • SASE To: O&A Supplloo, · 21 111 .Oioc, Z bodroomo, NC, 11ft aft. 1:00 'PII. PO Bol 81, Hllloboro, OH ~8133. _.,od porch, kHchon laland, Opponunlty . otooago · bldG._ undo1110nnlng, 51 MeNger For 1tt3 Summtr Household 0no o1c1 11r1a1o llu now, 304-1~~>-2454. INOTICE! SlaSon At London Pool. watorbad whh llghto, ....; fl• Goods f!numo Will Bo Accoptod UntM OHIO VALLEY PUBUIHINO CO. 1111 CIO~ Narlla Traitor, le,.h floor . - TV, hli 114-81~7102. rocommondo lhlt you do bull· 11x10, 2 Ap~l \ 1113, By Janlco l.awlon, oon11, 2 e.thl, Vltlage Of Syrtcu•, Clerll nooo- poopla you k,_ ond CA, 514-245-1713. -li'NiLifW, Third StrHt, NQT to aond ......., tlwough tho moll untK ,.... hovo lnnollgltod 2 IMidroom 12180, pe hMI, AC, Sy...- , OH 45771. thootfoflng. stove, rofrlolrltot', drape1, dlrtlmo babyoln~<, Outdo 10 holM omploymont, II ...,.ly tumlofiod, good oond, OrHn SchoOf Olltrlct, mutt 104-1711-1071. Noodod: I-lOW CAN 'fOV 6E CALLED 6REAT IF 't'OU'VE NEVE~ SERVED ON A 50&-COMMITTEE? 0 1110 Allro Conver'-n val'\, loodod, ftO,OOO. will conoldor cor u trado, 304-ftll-3335 aftor llrandE--•:,:.C..::",:.:-· -cr. 0 DID SEETJ.IOVEN EVER SEINE ON A SUB- COMMITTEE'? I-lUI-I '?DID HE'? . •x· COIM1 814-012-7123. 40 IIPQ, 1514. Fordood _!l!l!nd.mlrd. an a.-•ns. plated. 304-175-1125. Have v..oncy lor bodlall or u-. II ~·- 0110 ~ t Hml lnvllld lody, ,._noble ·-• - -•r ~ nuralng care, 8'14-041·2276. room., 2 car carport, nMt ;;.::.~:..::;:.::.;:..:.;.:,::..::;:.:;_.,....._1 pump, oenlnl air, ralrlgentor, lnt.Sor I uterlor palnllng. ..ove, IR "M3. P~, Ohio, wuh - n mo1111o homo, A - $15,000, liking Second Avtnue, Gaiii'-.GIII, Shoro Both 11185; UtiiHioo Paid, Fl~: All HlnlteDQdl Spill howtl, will do odd fobo. Froo $14,000, 114-1112-3330. Dollv...r $40 Pk:k-Up Lood. 514 411 141SAftor 7 P.M. Eetlmatll. 15 yra ell)lritnce. 614-256-1318. IXC l'lferenc.., 304-t?$.4933 If. Gracloua living. 1 'and 2 bodtere:OOPM. 1nl room a,.rtrMnlll at Vlllag• 2 flu8h mounted Fluow 32 .Mobile Homes MallO< and RIVOIIIda lklhlo. bulbi lncludod. :14141 tnJoy't Daycar• CW'Ified,Apartmonta In llldclopart. FfGfft clioo, as. - · 304-t'lllotS04. paoloncod, rolar.,_, Ill agoo, for sale $115. Call 814-62-1851. EOH. rettonlble 1111•, clrop..lna we&o · Far..._..~...,._DOIII:,ful 8224. Houokoapor 11n & Loollo OOod, Automottc, $1,500, 114-251-13211. _ _r, a - ..nton, 8~ - , tlrao, lor moos .... Block, brick, - •~=· Wlnwin- 2221. lormatoon 0011304-m-.111. ,.· Merchandise lorw, nlo llnnde, OH Coli 114lOft. black ......, ~ 1m Lincoln Contt'*llll lion 1111 OMC . . . ~7':1i..s~z'i • Taohlba TXR 80, rocolvor 1 ox· a, 2 Dr Coupo, 12,500 814-311- 4wd. Low ..._ . trao; all oamoto, $1200; Coal 1 . STEEl. BUILDINGS. Factory S.. 11141. 1112 Au~ atar LX, l.aiMI.d, All ·---~to. .... Wood ··-· ow•, ~-- l't. To 20,!100 Ia. l't. 1,2GII Con 1971 Cllryotor ~. gqocl · uu - . Prlco Nogo- _ 28.. firebox, $500; I'Mall2-7134. Dillver, can crwct. Will DilL wortl oar, IAOOi tra~•nl ran ~ ~ Y•r 0k1 Tar,dv 1000 · /TL2 Dull CoMir. e14-448.o?'71. out of 1m Thunderlllrd, 171, tlablo. - · -· Homo ComiiUiar 411 IIEQ Ha111 .._:WI. 514--t 74 Motorcycles ' ' 0~. .1 3,., And a 114 • 1m ~- nd 11110 llonftor· Koyllurd Halll Drtvo 56 Petl fOr sale ,_....,.. a 1188 Yllmalle 200 4 · -· Ha1 Appro~. ssoo or Bo-.. -'--==-~7~;:-=::~:-. Chrplor1 114 • 1150 2 & $110 . . _ . alloW *In, -~~~ IIIII. QOod oondhlon. 11500, On ft. PhonO: 114-241-1113, After and ....,ry 1~ (:-~~li=;';""'¥~·~;;;;e4;11.~;='~1~1iiOH. • 3:30. All - . 111711 Ford a o-, 104-11140l11. lama Pol Food · Ito Ru..,- . 1m l'c!nl 4 o-, 3 woad living , _ chalr11, Webb. Call_114o44M231. T• loo: at Thlnl , . _ , oar. 75 Boats & Motors IOVIIUI, hldl • bed, glu• top llpolll. ~I ond IObiOO. -lng- AICC Poodle, -........WI,. tor sale chino, korooun hootorw, 2 c~b, Fo1 T•rlar, -on 1..r., L~'lt, 111711 Chevy van bodJ, 304-I'JI. D:~tm...,._ , - 0 . ......, Hll'tnd 14' Dlllrgluo llahlna - . IOhD tllit3. · Wo!ng Nocooa .....-_ 1-1· 14 w Tl-. . llobull Trano, fftOIOr and trllller, 1'70o, 114-'JIII~.! 0404. $1,500, CoiU14 Ul 110~. 2141. ~ I' 1-gto. utotllto ...,. ploto wHh - · m - . S7110, AKC Roglol...r lloUr - · 2 11171 Plymoutll - . . . , ...,. - · ,,_, II' Y-"4 . - · . , . , _ or 1111- (IIUo ,...,, Tn>tUng mater o1uo .304·773..a'I0'7. 3537.· UOO oach, ll'l4-ft2- goad, lory, $3IIG, 1M Pearl Sl, llldo olCtrao. $4,100. WOII kopt.. !104Alyce DooJ.; poom diSII, lull • ...._ Ohio 175-1111. ltongth. I ~oil AKC ......rod l o - ....,...,, ' 1hoilldoro, llpiK to lh 11, ChinOii All- pujoploo, S04 • It H. 1110 Dodge Dlplomll, ruHio orauild ohou ; looutllul Eyod rune fOOCI, body good, ilroo Slzo e, SZOO, 814-M!I-31110 Hull!y Fomato, FuQ 81oo dldh 7 lfOCIII, , _ ..,.. !Opalr, $325 v-iiGit- l'lllllna - . 2 ovonlngo. -ho Old, ltoclc, a..,, Wh ._ :.0.,~· - . - .. hhor, 1110 Sooond, Oalllpatla. • Bolono Q-14 Gonion Tnoctor, 4 $50.114-441o1127. · I=::::-=-;;=;:=:;:--.--::--::-::-:-8101 rart~~ Now, 01- Flail Tank, 2413 ......_ An. :!!!!, ~?::tan•.!-~":'; 76 Auto Parts & "'• • Point P-nl. 304-171-2013, ,_., ~1434 --v • Burpoo and bulk oood lull tlno Tooplcol flail, l!lnlo, 1:$150,::::~1114-::-.-:---.;:-·;__....,,_ now on Mle et Pal,. Ph•. 2801 .,..., •nlme,. and........ 1112 CUIIHI Supr.me, aiiMr, Jocklon A~~nt Plouont, :IIOR, ihlft 1111, CO ptaMOyer, lllnn, luctgll Tl••4nl ~·u.ct a! WV, ~ . 1'11pPY Palaeo I'll ~ ARE c1 1ono NC. II ...~ ' LoCatod In o.c........ Co. Qat. for dllll':'304-1~ "·000• 114--MHin 1+3711-' Calltor ID bo'!..!'! mtlll<lfY, na..r tlpolla. Now · 114-t4HMM. 1~:,:;.:::;;;:::~:..::;;::::::::.·- - 2211, '-roy: 114-etHIOO, ; uood, $41, 1114-112-1116. W.Vo. 11113 UIICOin Town ca~IG~~· only. Roglllorod Border Pup. oond " ~':',r' lria, on. ton touc!<; ......_ Slood ~~ •~ fiO'II!!r.. "'-. Ilion, I . ..;._._, ~-~- 4 ,...., op 304-7h-ol •• Klrldoncl ..~-'"~~ --~ pool, uoo Ia 114-211-1011. R WV.3114-o grovo ollll lot 3311-A, Helton D, 1"- Pont~- .... 4 ~- llo.DeRAuto t. • 54011. oach. 304-1711-1583, SCart now 10 riRvent 11oM ......., - · 3711-31133 or 1 pllancoa room lacllftloo1 to I!ChOOI In ICMn. Appllcllllon. .V811tb~ at: VIllage ·o-, Aoto. Mt ar coli 514-ftz-:m I. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT$ AT BUOQET PRICES AT JACKSON EITA~ 131 ' • an PIH lnlm /mo. Woll to ohoD I mavloo. Coli 514 445 2558. EOH. - h Bt-t lllddloport, Olllo, . . , _ Complng -rahlp I 100111 lot, rot & clop, utllftiH For Solo, a-,; Phone: 114pa!d. 3D4-W:-2511. 181-4147. · 2 pr 41>13l B-.rdo Apartmonto, I Bod- Dinouur ,_., ..... Rohlgntor, d.. poo..... pillow ohom, · - · · 1..,.80 nlco *•poo $39. WI""!!._ Dryw Hook-Up, 814- 110. 448-lo;u. 304-111-11104. Fumlohod 3 Roomo & Bath, FaiiCI' Oupoloo, .2111 Each, 10 Very C1Nn, Waiter Ptld, In Par. Ga. Tanlto With Gupploo, .SO. Each (W 125 Qupplao), Balw til' ArM. 814-381~000. Qu-, .10. EoiOh. lt4-44&Fumlohod EHiacloncy 107 ti8SO Bllwoon t A.M. ·'r P.M. •!- 111111 vw a..ta.. l7.000 11111 , _ oond, g~od mil_., SilO -._lint...... Thou- 54 Miscellaneous • Wuhor I 51~48-2144, '* ~451. Warm Morning a.. Autometlc SPICI Healer $150; Mini Wuhlr & Dryer SHr1, S250i Ali'nond Alii 73 vans & 4 wo·s or 1m 4a4 a..., Sulluobln Rune odltlon •· 2:00 p.m. Friday.· Monday ldhlon ... 2:00 p.m. s.turdly. ' 'f'OU'RE ALWA'fS SA'f1N6 BEET~OVEN WAS 50 GREAT... • Eosl By Pblllip Alder . wind W..t fass Pass Pass WOlD UMI ~y Rearrange letters of 0 f.our JCromblod words the be- •< low to form four sirnple words. I 12 LOPTER I 1I I I 1 rI Ic lu .. I I Tl.,.; M0 D A N ,.._1,....;....;1-=-_ 3 _,_1-1 ~ I Ih4,-rl ',... Old doctor to patient, 'Your ~~~:t~~51 ~~~11: ~~~8: ;:~~=~~~~:.., plied, "I'm sure it is. You have C R E N W ~~ your hand on mr ··-·-. ' ~:r~....:.TI"-TI'r5~~-I Q Complete t~e c~uckle quored I ' . . . . . . . by filling in the missing words ,__.__..__.,_..__,___, you develop from step No. 3 below. • PRINT NUMIIERED LETTERS IN THESE S9\!ARES 6 UNSCIAMILE AIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • I IIIII SCJIAM.t.ETS ANSWERS ' ." Sicken : Moum • Floor· Truism - MORe it COSTS My n-,Jhbor was celebrating his ninetieth birthd!IIY I heard htm tell a friand that life insurance and fun 11aci a Jot 1n common. The older you get the MORE H COSTS. ' ' ' �Friday, March 12, 1993 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel 56 years after nightmare date, couple marries Community calendar Community Calendar Items a round and square dance on Saturappear two days before an event day from 8-11 :30 p.m. at .the old and the day or that event. Jtems legion hall in Middleport. Music must be received weD In advance will be by CJ and lhe Country Gento assure publication iu the cal· tlemen. Children are welcome with adult supervision. Bring snacks for eadar. the Sll!ICk table. FRIDAY . RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Liberty . HARRISONVILLE · Sign-up Mounraineers will perform Friday for the Harrisonville Youlh League at Skaleland in Ripley., W. Va will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Harrisonville Elemenlllry . .LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full A youth league meeting will be Gospel Church in Long Bottom held at 6 p.m. at the Scipio Fire will hold a special hymn sing on Department. Friday at 7 p.m . featuring The Dai· ley Family Singers, Harmony Boys RUTLAND - The Rutland and other. locai singing wiD be fea- Youth League will hold its second tured. Pastor Steve Reed invites the sign-up Saturday from 1-3:30 p.m. public. Fellowship will follow. at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone not participating last year must TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· provide a copy of their birth certifipers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 cate. Registration fee is $10 per Ladies Auxiliary sponsor a child, not to exceed $25 per family. round and square dance on Friday RUTLAND - There will be a from 8-11 :30 p.m. Music will be by True Country Ramblers. Public dance at the Rutland American Legion !:!all Saturday from 8 p.m. invited. to midnight. Music will be a by MIDDLEPORT - A gospel sing Pure Country Band. Public invited. will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at lhc RACINE - The Racine Youth Believers Fellowship Ministry on Route 7, one mile from lhe Gallia· League will hold sign-up for the Meigs County line. Pastor Mar- 1993 ball season on Saturday from garet Robinson invites the public. 9 a.m. to noon and Monday from 68 p.m. Final sign-up will be March SATURDAY 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up t.IIDDLEPORT - The Middle- will be held at the Southern kinderport Youth League will hold sign- •. garten building. Registration fee up for the 1993 ball season Satur- will be $10 for softball players, $15 day from 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up for baseball players, not to exceed will be held at the Middleport $25 per family. Anyone who did Council chambers. Anyone who not participate in lhe Racine Youth did not participate last season will League previously will need a.copy need a copy of their birth certifi- • of their birth certificate. · cate. Registration fee is $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. GALLIPOLIS - The Galli a Twirlers Western Square Dance MARIETIA- The Washington Club will hold a dance Saturday County Saddle Horse Advisory from 8-11 p.m. at the C.H. McKenCommtttee will hold its lhird annu- zie Agriculture Building in Galal auction of new and used tack on lipolis (across from Holzer HospiSaturday at6 p.m. at lhe junior fair tal). Bill Gene Evans will be the building at the Washington County ealler. Fair Grounds in Marietta. Call423LOTTRIDGE · Country Music 7636 for furtller information. Night will be held atlhe Lottridge MIDDLEPORT - There will be Community Center on Saturday a country western dance at Middle- from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands . port Elementary on Saturday from are welcome. Refreshments will be 8-11 p.m. sponsored by the Mid- available. dleport Arts Council. Admission is $5 a couple or $3 per person . SUNDAY Refreshments will be Sold. POMEROY - Colin Christensen will speak at Hillside Baptist FAfRPLAIN, W.VA. - The Lib- Church on Sunday. Sunday school erty Mountaineers will perform begins at 10 a.m. with morning Saturday at the Jackson County worship at II a.m. Evening serJamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. vices are at 6 p.m. Christensen will speak about his previous missionBURLINGHAM - There will be ary work in Mexico, the Phillippine community public dinner on Sat- Islands and his future work in Hunutday at the Burlingham Modem gary. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. Woodman Hall at 6:30 p.m. The invites the public. camp will furnish spagheui, meat- ' balls, salad, french bread, coffee MIDDLEPORT - Rev. John and pop. Bring a covered dish. A Haley wiU be preaching 81the Midmeeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. dleport Community .Church on regarding information on a fire Sunday 81 7 p.m. There wiU also be dep;lrllTient for Bedford Township. special singers. Everyone welcome: Representatives 'from the Scipio SYRACUSE - "Born Again Fire Department will be guest Believers" will sing at the Asbury speakers. United Methodist Church in SyraMILLFIELD - There wiiJ. be a cuse on Sunday at II a.m. round and square dance Saturday POMEROY - Beginners country from 8· 11 p.m. at the Russell line dancing classes will begin Building in Millfield. Music will be Sunday at Pomeroy Village HaU by Ramblin Counlry. • from 2-4 p.m. Donation of $2 for MIDDLEPORT - There will be the class. Call 992-7853 or 9492455 for information. will a Public Notice RESOLUTION 206.83 BE IT RESOLVED, by lhe Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all membera: That the Villoge .of Pomeroy hereby eupporta th• Revitalizallon Program lor the Village of Middleport. Thio program would be beneficial lo all communities Involved. PASSED: Feb. I, 1993 Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Larry Wehrung, Pruldent .Kolhy Hyoell, Clerkllreuurer • (3) B, 12, 2tc Public Notice RESOLUTION NO. 202.83 A RESOLUTlON ACCEPTING RESTORATION GUilELINES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF POIEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: The Vii· loge hereby occepto the • tully detailed In a document on file In the office of the Mayor. • SECTION TWO: Thio A"olution ia .an emergency -11ry for 1M immediate prMervllllon of the public Vlllllgll Councol · ATTEST: Kathy Hyaelt, · Clerk of tha CouncN ApPI'oved thlo 11t day of . FabMry, 1119:1. Jlruce J. Read, Moyor ' (3) I, 12, 2lc ., I. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON - Scientists have tracked down a defective gene that may cause nearly a third of all human brain tumors, opening 'the way fot new strategies to.stop these cancers. The genetic error causes neurofibromatosiS type 2 - or NF2 a disease that is passed through ·families. However, researchers believe that defects in the same gene also frequently cause b~ain .tumors that occur sporadically rather than being inherited. About 15,600 Americans are diagnosed with brain tumors each year, ·and 11,500 die from them. Doctors from Massachusetts General Hospital, who discovered· the gene, said Thursday it may be implicated in nearly one-third of these cases. • "This is an enormously exciting discovery," commented Dr. Nancy Ratner of the University of Cincinnati. "We hope that discovering the defect that underlies NF2 will help us understand enough of the biology 10 treat tljis disease.•' The defective gene appears to trigger two slow-growing forms of brain tumors - acoustic neuromas, which often lead to deafness, and meningiomas, which are cancer of the membrane sur,ounding the brain. The gene was isolated by a team led.by Dr. James F. Gusella. They reported their findings in lhe latest issue of the journal Cell. Among the implications of the discovery: . -It could enable doctors to · learn whether members of families where NF2 is common have inherited the bad gene themselves. t -It could give scientists new targets for designing drugs or 'geneth·erapy techniques to treat the brain tumors. The only current therapy is to remove the tumors surgically. Pro gram scheduled A group of 40 'students from the Toledo area will present a drug program at Southern High School on March 26 from I: 15-2:15 p.m. The pt~~gram is open to the public. Last stand for Custer at elementary school · DETROIT (AP)- Gen. George Armstrong .Custer has had his last stand at an elementary school. The Detroit Board of Educatio!l voted Tuesday tO change the name of George Custer Elementary School to Thurgood Marshall Elementary Sc(Jool after the late Supreme Court justice. ''Historians now consider Custer vain and an incompetent military officer," said Jor-dan Rossen, who auended lhe school in the 1940s and spent years fighting to get rid of the name. .. "Looking forward to Thurgood Marshall is like looking forward to Michael Jordan. He's a superstar," said Thomas Williams, a sixthgrader at the school. Custer spent part of his childhood in Monroe. He became a Civil War general and Indian fighter and died in the 1876 Battle or Little Bighorn after underestimating the number of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians he was attacking. bou ought to, according to H&R lock, the income tax preparation service. If the IRS sends a notice to you at your old address. the notice IS considered valid. Any delays caused by mail being forwarded rna~ mean that you miss important IR deadlines. It is wise to keep IRS informed of your address changes in advance of filing your next tax return. This way you reduce the possibility of missing important correspondence. You may use Form 8822 to notify the IRS of your new mailing.addresS'. The form asks lor your social security number, name. your old address and your new address. In addition, he form provides space to indicate ~pat type of tax return you file. Form 822 should be sent to the IRS ~~rvice center for your old address. If you want to be extra safe, mail our change of address via certified mail, return receipt requested. 618 E. Main Pomeroy Theatre planned The senior class of Southern High School will present the dinner theatre, "Made in the U.S.A.," on April 10 at 6 p.m. at the high school. Tickets will be available starting next week and the cost is $4 for adults and $2 for students/children. The variety show themed presentation will feature selections from the Big Band era, songs of tHe ' Silver Screen, as well as pop, coun• try and jazz tunes. The public is encouraged to attend the event and support the mu:Pcal program at Southern Local which is under the direction of Melissa Stewart. MAbl 1\ lH?AI IJif I l Ill NCI ' STOCK# 1041 LOADED 1993 DYNASTY· RACINE - There will be a turkey and ham dinner at Southern High School on Sunday at II a.m. sponsored by the Racine PTO. Menu includes turkey or ham, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles. green beans, slaw, roll, desserts and drinks. Price is $4 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Carry-out available. TO CELEBRATE BIRTH· DAY - Hattie Gertrude Nolan will celebrate ber 95tb birthday on Monday, March 15. She and her husband, David A. Nolan, are tbe parents or four sons, David and Loren Nolan and the late Lee and Calvin Nolan; one daughter, tbe late Faye Lamm; 25 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren and four gr.eat-great·grandchil· dren. Cards may be 1ent to Gertrude Nolan, care or Garry Lamm, 253 Fairview Rd., BidweD, 45614. 1993 FIFTH AVENUE ·NOW$14,995 STOCK# 10013 Tax Levy On House Trailers All owners of house trailers having a shus In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MIJST register such trailer w~h the County Audhar an or prior to the date the tax is due and payable. RESPONSIBIUTY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- a Upon the transfer of ownership of house lraHer the certnlcate • • • 811 to such trailer shall expire, and the original e~wnar shall Immediately remove such certlicate from the trailer. TRANSFER- Every operator of a house trailer caurt or parte or every owner of property used for such purpose when there Is no operator shall keep, a register of all houae trailers which mllke use . of the caurt, park, or prcperty. OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- HOWARD .E. FUll, MEIGS COUITY IIIASURER '· 1993 ACCLAIM . . Now·sa 950 A Multimedia Inc. -•papar }Worst snowstorm in years strikes area By staff and~ reports · GAll.IPOLIS- A late wmtcr storm dumved more than 16 inches of snow in the Meigs..Qalt!a-Mason :County area over a 14-llour period Saturday; paralyz:inglll:8rly allac:ti.vities in the region. Lcical authorities were urging all non-emergency vehicles to slay off the roads Saturday as snow drifts . . reached three feet or more. The Gallia County Slieriffs Department declared a snow emergency at 11 a.m. Satunlay and reported count)', road$ were irnpas. sible and treacherous. It is the worst winter storm to strike this area since · the famous 1977 and 1978 blizzards. Several mOtorists found it difficult to gel out of . .· their parking lots and those who did had to travel at a snail's pace, or wound up in a ditch. Salt trucks and graders were out in force, but the strong winds and freezing temperatores appeared to be winning ciut late Saturday. : Concerts, band contests, the district final basketball g!lflles at OhiQ University in Athens, and .mii!IY church activities have been canceled. The d1stnct tournament was rescheduled for this evening, but it is. liltely those games will not be played. Snow was still falling up to .2 inches an hour 814 p.m. Saturday.•' Weight of the heavy- snow cauSed the roof on one of the boat docks to collapse at the Gallipolis Boat Club Saturday afternoon. . Around Ohio . A storm that dumped up to 2 inches of snow an hour in southeastern Ohio Saturday closed roads, postponed sporting even is and caused transportation delays throughout the state. The State Highway Patrol said no fatal injuries were reported, despite winds of more than 40 mph in eastern Ohio and snow of at least 15 inches in the southeast A bliizard warning was in erfe.ct for the eastern two-thirds of Ohio through Satutday night. A less severe winter weather advisory was in effect for the western one-third of Ohio through the evening. Light snow fell over parts of northweslelll Ohio, where I to 3 ~hes of snow was expected by SliDday. · By mid-afternoon, Ironton in southeastern Ohio reported 15 inches of snow. Forecasters said th~ could be 16 to 30 inches by Sunday morning. ·• • Roads in Lawrence CouniY in southern Ohio were . closed to all but emergency traffic. ·. ''They can't get a handle on it to get the roads clear," said John Smith, a traoper at the patrOI'.s Ironton post. •'They're out there working, but they plow it and the winds cover it right bli:k up.' ' He said drifts were several feet deep. Sites proposed for ne·w regional airport~.. New stacks . · at Gavin are taking shape Locales in Bidwell, Rodney areas would allow for expansion CHESHIRE • Construction c rews have begun placing Concrete . ,Jor the first of two new 830-foot· '·tall concrete sracks that are being built at Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin Plant at : Cheshire. The new stacks are a rnajor ele·menl in the insrallation offlue gas · desulfurization systems (scrubbers) ' at Gavin' Plant, according to Jim , Howard, project manager for the AEP Service Corporation. Ohio · Power is one of seven operating ; ·~panics in lhe AEP System. "Installing six scrubber absorber ·vessels with each of the ~wo 1,3()(). megawatt units at Gavin Plant requires that each unit has its own exhaust stack," Howard said. "As a resultj the two new stacks are being ~ built to replace the existing 1,1()(). foot stack that presents serves both .·Unit I and Unit2." . . Placement of concrete for 'the ' Unit I Slade begin on· March 8, and ~~ bejng done in a "continuous · slip," .24 hours a day, five days a : week. Howard said the ~~w staclc is • progtllllinl upward at the rate of about 1 folll~.I\Qur. . . - ·• · GALLIPOLIS - An 18-month airpprt ~ite ' evalpation study has ll>eated. two possible sites for an new Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport which wouli! be capable of meeting ·the future aviation needs for the &rea, a spokesman for the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport Authority annopnced recently. The preferred site is located in Rodney south of and ·parallel to . include a 5,46o;foot runway wilh a U,S. 35. The airport authorit(s precision approach to one eild. • s~cond choice is ·lot:aled between four eXJstin!l public and private Btdwell and Porter west ofilndpar' · · airports in Metg~ Couno/·and the allel to Sq~te Route 160. regional airport m Galba County According to a report from lhe · were considered for the. site. All authority, the current airport with but the regional airport failed to its 4,000-foot runway would be meet the criteria, the report said, inadequate to serve futore business due to site constr•ints which aircraft reQuirements, which . impacted development potential.. ' . FIGHTING A LOSING BATTLE- Betty Plymale and ber llve·year-oJ4 lfUdson, Aaron Thompson, team up on the snow Saturday morning to dear a sidewalk on Stc:ond Aveaae In GaDipolla. No amoant of ~mwork, llowever, ' ' . wu a match for tbe winter storm - the snow. was falUn& almost .. fllllt as they could shoveiiL By·4 ·p.m. Gallla County bad around 16 inches of IIIIOW, drilll lnduded. (Times-Sentiuel pboto by Kevin PlnaoD) ;:wind-driven drifts are making it difficult for road crews to keep the ~highways clear. · . . Meigs receives $679,379 )j for Issue 2 program~ :j SURVEYING THE DAMAGE ·The ftre at Meigs Hllh School Friday started In this old restroom, more recently uteJ1 81 a storage area, on the upper 'eve! or the building. Here board M' • I . memben, l'rclm tile lefl. Larry Rupe, Jolla Hood, Roger Abbott, Randy Humpllre,a and lob Bar· ton join S~pL Jam11 CIU'plllw to look over the damage. (Photo by Cha..- Hoelllch). •tt b .. E=~~~~:e~~~~!::~ . e1gs c assrooms WI ~:!~~~~~~~=~~ready .e for students Monday ').3) when he lost control, sli~ten of · . · POMEROY - Cleanup from Fri- which struck the building Friday eenter and struck a northbound Oallia County I..oeal Sehoot .Dis- clay's file at Meip High SChool is mamina and then ·toOk the board ; tilct sehool bUJ driven by Brenda taking place this · weekend and member& 10 the upper level to '\>lew :K. Sanden, ,39, 1026 Second Ave., claurooma will be ready for SIJI· the darnap-a bt;lmed out storaae prown City. . dents on Monday, Supt. JIUIICS Car- room, walls stamed with black ; Hurlow was cited for driving penter told Moip Local Board of watec markings, damaged eeiling ~rt of cuter. The report. did not . Ed.ucatlon members It 1 special tile 111111 Uaht fiaturea in the halb, what caused liim to lose , meeting at the hiah sehool Friday .bliltered paint on doors, damqed :eonuo . · evening. loclan, 1111111001 covered desks and :. · CoatiaHd on A·l · . Carpenter reported on the fire equipment • \ GALLIPOLIS - John L. have two sons and five daughters: Schlater, senior vice president/portMcDade pointed out, "The folio manager of the Ohio Co~pa­ chamber is most fortunate to have a ny, and president/The Cardmal gentleman with the fJilancial Group of Funds, will be the fea- rience and competence of tured speaker at the 56th annual Schlater as the featured speelmr dinner meeting of the Gallia Coun- our annual meeting. when 110 ty Chamber of Commerce, at 7 . attention and concern il"flx:q...S' p.m., Thursday, April IS. our nation's economy~~ ~ 'The event wiD .be held in the -spe.cificall y' tJie,. fiJIIIICial. James A; Rhodes C<Jmmunit{ stu- G~ ~OIJ!liY ~.the . deilt center'ill' tile il'niversity of Rio area. . . ·1 . • Grande, Rio Grande. Tickets for the meeting, are Acco~ding to Ronald G. available al the ch;in!ber office. McDade, chamber president, Reservations .must be made no Schlater' was named president of later than April 9, Individuals may the Cardinal Group of Funds, the call the chamber off~ee, 446-0596, mutual funds group that is man- for additional information. aged br the Ohio Company, in January o this year. He continues also in his position at senior vice president/portfolio manager of the Ohio Company. · A chartered financial analyst ,. since '1983, Schlater is a graduate of St. Joseph's College, holding a Bachelor of Science and Finance. He has done post graduate sJudies at the Graduate School.of Business at the University of Dayton and the National Trust School at Northwestern University. He is a member and past president of.lhe Financial Analyst Society of Columbus and has 17 years experience in portfolio management. He has been with the Ohio Company for eight years .. · · Before joining the Ohto Company, he was senior portfolio manager of·Trustlnvesunents at the Huntington National Bank. Schlater and his wife Debbie, •== ··travel only if absolutely necessary, .. as the rapidly-falling snow and •peciCl Meigs County were evaluated, including the :ruppers Pl~ins ~nd Big Bend areas, the surround•ng topof'BJ!'IY iftlpacted the ability \0 obtain clear approaches to the runway tnds of the airport," the n:pQn . said Ave possible sites were locarect west of Gallipolis during this stage of the study. The sites were subjected to a screening process that ranked each site in term of their ability to meet eight evaluation criteria ' which included incompatible . land uses in the runway protecUon zones, power lines, topography, and road relocations and closures. Contlniled on A·3 Gallia County Chamber banquet to be held AprillS'.. Four injured · in accident ;;. · Four people received minor :.'injuries in a two-vehicle accident ~Friday afternoon, the patrol report' ·ed. Driver Lori A. HuU, 190 Maple Drive, Ga!Iipolis, and her passenjlec, Amy L. Hull, 6, same address, were treated at the scene by Gallia County Erpergency Medical Ser• 'yice, as were the other driver, ;Penny L. Burleson, 41, 194 Hoover ~Road, l!idwell, and her pAssenger, • Sarah E. Burleson, same address. ~ According to the accident report, Burleson was southbound ~~on State Route ·160 when she • turned left at the intersection of ~'Rodney Pike (County Road 3~) and c..collided in tile intersection with . Hull's vehicle, which was westi1ound on Rodney Pilce. • · No citations were issued. Both ··vehicles sustained moderate, dis. 11blin- damage. Hull's vehicle •tematned at the scene and l'!urleson's vehicle was towed. · · No injuries were reported in an accident Friday afternoon involv- The regional airport was also evenlually ruled out because urban encroachment )eft no room for e~pansion and because the site is located below the 100-year flood plain. The FAA will not fund airport improvements at sites located within the 100-year flood plain, the spokesman said. Potential undeveloped sites capable of .s~rting the prototype airport facthnes were then mvesu- kated . a num ber or· · "Whtle sites 1n .Placil)g concn;te .roqhe·l.Jtlit 2 •stack m May. The pro.JCCt team has a goal ol ·c01npletlng tfle Unit 1 stack shell in May and the Unit 2 stack shall .In July. , Each of the new Gavin stacks . . has an outside diamew of 62 feet ·at the base and '54 feet a1 the top. The thickness of the stack shell •measures 27 inches at the base. Concrete for lhe foundaljon of lhe Continued on A-3 ' dents. The patrol is urging motorisU to LOADED WITH ALL THE EXTRASI 14 Sec:llon 141 Pog• Mlddleport-Pomeroy.......Galltpolls-Polnt Pleasant, March 14,1993 . GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gallia;'Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was buckling down for a long winter weekend Saturday morning, but as of 8 a.m. had not . reported any weather-related acci- NOW$11,865 BURLINGHAM - The Burlingsponsor a family together program on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, Gallipolis, will be putting on the program. All are welcome. Juniors will serve refreshments. • :tm:es- •:-:cllll•till.;uojL~w{wiiJ ~arl!' ham Junior Modem Woodmen wiU Revitallzolion Progr-. Pnoed thlo tot day ol Preeldanl of PomerOY. Scientists find gene that. causes brain tumors TaxNews STOCK#2034 gr•nl for • Downtown February, 1119:1. Larry Wehrung, BEE WINNERS - Nancy Whaley, right, seventh grade, dliU&bter or Mary and Delmar Whaley, Middleport, was the wiuner or the ·spelling bee at Meigs Junior tllgh School. Adam Thomas, son · or Debbie Jenkins, Pomeroy, and Tim Thomas, was the runner-up. REEDS VILLE · Eastern Athletic Boosters will have an emergency meeting Sunday at·2 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents and friends urged to auend. pe•c•, halllth, Nlety •d weHora .,d lor the further purpoae of complying with . -l.lln Umlla anloiled In the • Vlll11g11'1 application for a . POMEROY - Colin Christensen, missionary, will speak at Hillside Baptist Church on Sunday at II a.m. and 6 p.m. Public invited. R••tor•tlon Guldelinea, which GuidellnH are more . at the start of the year. He introCOLUMBIA, Pa. (AP) . David Gentzler made a pretty bad duced himself a few weeks later to impression lhe pight he crashed his the woman liviflg down the haU. Mrs. Gentzler, 71, who is blind car into a light pole while trying to and bedridden, said she immediatekiss his dale and drive at the same. ly recognized the voice. time. · . ·. ~1 guess this is the way it was "I had both hands on her instead of the steering wheel," he supposed to be;" she said. After reminiscing about their said. · His date, Bernice Neff, broke nightmare of a date, they began a her glasses . His car - a 1925 whirlwind romance that ended in a · Maxwell he bought only two days proposal last week. · The ceremony was a simple one, e:artier for $30 - was demolished. with cake and punch . for the resiThey parted ways that night, 56 dents and a romantic dinner for the years ago. · But wben they met again earlier newly)VedS, topped off with some this year in a nursing home, they bubbly - ginger ale. remembered each other. They rekindled tbeir romance. On Wednesday, they were married They can laugh now about their blind date i!ll937. "I did get two kisses." Gent· zler, 75, recalled triumphantly. hy H&R Block Soon afterwanl the young woman 's family moved . Years MOVING? passed.· She married, had children, LET THE IRS KNOW, TOO was widowed.· In 1988, she moved to Heatherbank nursing horne in When you move. you notify a this southeastern Pennsylvania wide variety of people and organizatown. lions about your change of address. Gentzler, who is confined to a Do you include the IRS? If you don't, • wheelchair, arrjved at Heatherbank He repclk1ed to the bolrd that the insllliJICe adjaiiOr hid been there and that the clelnup work woukl Jakc_placeoverlhe-.•d end. While repairS, 10111e Jllintinuncheplii:Cment of the eamna ille cannot be completed lnlrriedllltlly, the clallrooms should bo eleaned up.and ready for atudeata Monday, the Colltlll... Oli A·l • By CHARLENE HOEFLlCH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Issue 2 funds totaling $679,379 were awarded for Meigs County projects at last week's 111eeting of the District 18 Executive Commiuee, Ohio Public Works Commission, held in Marietta. Meigs County's committee members, Fred Hoffman, who rep· resents Middleport, the hirgest community in the county, and B9b Eason who was appo,inted by the Meigs County Co'!'mission':rs , attended the comm1ttee meetmg where Round 7 allocations of Issue 2 funds were made to the·lO Southeastern Counties in District 18.' Hoffman reported that of'¢e total funds awarded for Meigs Coumy projects, $500,000 went to the Meigs County Highway Department for resurfacing roads, $41,912 was awart!ed to ~sbury Township for pavmg Bwley Run Road $62,467 was given to Middlep~rt Village for resurfacing work· and $75,000 was granted to the Tuppe~ Plains Sewer/Waste Water DtstneL All of thG projects funded with the exception of the Tuppers Plains one require some local funds, Hoff· man reported. · Figures provided by the COn:'· mittee members show that thts year's fund~ng brings the total of 1 Issue 2 monies allocated for pro: jccts in Meigs County to over $3 million. This year's allocations are the highest in the program which is now in its seventh year. , Meigs County Hlahway Funds Eason, who is Meigs County's engineer, said that the $500,000 which the county received along wilh a II percent loclll match will go toward hot mix paving of a number of Meigs County Roads. Since the County Highway Department did not receive any funds in the Round 6 awards last year, the application this year included road work estimated to cost $870,000. Since thai amount was not received by the hif.iway department, the engineer satd that his department will now scale down the project and decide what roads are to be paved. Only those roads which were included in the Round 7 funding application will be considered however. In other words the selection of roads to be paved ,will come from those listed m the application, the engineer said. Tuppen Plains SeWIIIIe Pro.J«t Sue ·Maison, who serves on ~· Tuppers Plains Sewer/Waste Wm:r District, sees the $75,000 in IJsue 2 grant monies as the funding which will allow the district to move forward. COIItlDMCI OD A·l ' . 't � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1993 akers krawsczyn white