https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df9cb9aeedc0d3a98b0fa92164212e07.pdf 4276b48f7415befa26a5e6832b985d10 PDF Text Text ·Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Y Thursday, February 26, 1998 Ohio· Lottery Meigs girls .eliminated byWCH Pick 3: 722 V6, A/C, case, New velnlclle trade In Auto, A/C, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. ONL 9500 MILES DAR WINNERS -- Winners of the DAR contest are pictured here with their parents, contest chairmen and teachers. Left to right they are Patricia Holler, Emma Ashley, DAR representatives; Rachel Ashley, Don Deyber, Ryon Wachter, Angie Rigsby, teacher, Judy Marshall, Rachel Marshall, Jennifer Harris, Robert Harris, Jr., Trennia Harris, Robert Harris, Jr., and Pauline Atkins, regent. DAR contest winners .presented awards Awards were prc'icntcd to Win - Harrb . sixth gro.u.kr at Ri vcn'IC\'-' ners of the American History Essay Elementary : Ryan Wacht er ol EastContest and the Good Ciuzcn Con - em Elementary : Rachel Mari e Mortest at a recent mceun g of the Return shal l. Sowhern Jumor High: Au!-:tin · Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters Tyler Lillie . Southern Juni or Htgh of the American Revoluuon . SchooL Students read Awards for the Ameri can Hi story their winning essay on 'T orts m · Essay Contest were prese nted by Ameri can History" al the meeting . Patricia Holter. chamnan. 10 Morgan Judging was completed by th ree Ni cho le Weber. fifth grader at judges. Rtvcrvicw Elementary. Jennifer The DAR Good Ci tizen Program and Scholarship Conte st Award was presented to Radtcl Ashle y. a senior at Meigs High School. by the contest chatnnan . Emma Ashley The program i ~ ope n to all sc n1 or class stu dents and is intended 10 encourage and re ward the qualities of good cit izenship. The senior class of each school makes th e final selec tion of the st uden t to be the school's DAR Good Citizen . The Scholarship por- liOn of the COniCS( IS admin iStered by a faculty member. Each contest entry IS evaluated by independent non-DAR judges: . Pauline Atkins, regent , congralulalcd contest wmncrs and all those contesl parti cipants who entered the competition . Atkins noted that essays thi s year were outstanding with good participation from the sc hools . Girl Scouts busy with activities - 1995 CHEVROLET 'S·10 PACKAGE, A/C, SUPER NICE TRUCK ONLY 49,000 MILES 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX ~ACKAGE, leatner, A/C, alum. wneels, power equipment. LOCAL TRADE I 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1994 FORD F·150 XLT Auto, A/C, V6, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, leather 4 wheel . drive, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM case, 48,000 miles. LOCAL TRADE IN! LEASE 1995 GMC 2500 SUPER CAB 414 COCKlES ARRIVE - 1,299 cases of Girl Scout cookies arrived in Pomeroy early Tuesday afternoon for distribution to Girl Scout troo~s throughout the county. According to Unit Administrator Shin~y Cogar, the most popular cookies were Thin Mints at 266 cases followed closely by .Samoas at 258 cases. Above, Mary Freeman, representing Syracuse Brownies, Cogar, and Cheri Johnson, representing Middleport Juniors, examine stacks of the cookies. AUTO, A/C, VB, POWER WINDOWS,·LOCKS, CRUISE;, TILT, AM/FM CASS PARADE OF NATIONS - Girl Scouts participating in Thinking Day which was held Saturday afternoon at Eastern High School participated in a parade of nations in which scouts portrayed Girl Guides from other countries. Here, Ashley Miceli and Brooke Parker, from left, members of Junior Troop 1039, Tuppers Plains, carry the U.S. and Ohio flags. Their troop represented Australia In Thinking Day activities. Literary Club members hear review of 'Sanctuary' WAITING THEIR TURN - Members of Daisy Troop 1339, Reedsville, represented South Africa during Thinking Day activities Saturday. They are shown here waiting their turn to present a program consisting of an African song of welcome. Thinking Day is a time for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides to remember their affiliation with millions of other girls around the world . Indoor camp meeting planned An indoor c~unp mee tin g spon sored by the Mcrgs Area Holines' Associau on wtll hcg m Monday and continue thruu ~ h March 8 at the Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church ncar Pomeroy. Services will he held al · 7 p.m. each ni ght except Sunday when the servtce wi ll bcg tn at f) p.m. R. G. Humble will be the evangeli st and there will he special music by Jim and Cathy Stsson and fam il y. Prcsc rvicc musrc will he provided by the churches of the assoc iation. There will be a nursery for ages hinh 10 three and junior church for chil d,..,n . age four 10 sixth grade . At the servt ces there will be a yout h section so lhal tee ns can sit togct llcr and on Saturday mghtthcrc will he a yu uth ni ght with all teens being in vited for food. fun and fel - "Sa nclu,uy" hy Nora Rohcrts was reviewed hy Eilee n Buck <~ I a rcu·n1 meeting ol the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Ida Dtchl in Pomeroy. Rohcn ~. well known lor her novl'b ol romance and my,tcry. ha ~ hcc n \VIdcly rccog ni1.etl in her f1cld "-'1Jh :.1 lmost eve ry awmd g1vcn lnr t: .'(l'C IIcnLC in romance writmg . reported Mr< . Bud . Her hooks can almost alwap he found on the heslsc \1..:-r ll ~ t s and she is rarely out of the puhlt c eye. she added . ->Buck mlroduced Hie main charac ter. Jo Ellen Hath away. as she return s to he1 ~: hi!Uhood horne on one of the Sea Island' off the Georgia Coast. The house i:-. now hcin,g run a~ an mn hy her lami ly. hut she h:is hcc n cSiran~cd fro111 hoth home and fanul y for man y yc,rrs . ··sanctuary" is th e name of the beautiful e'late. hut it had not provtdcd a haven for her al.lcr the my' tcnous d1 sappcar.1n cc of her mother lowsl11p fo lluwmg till' s~.:n· icc Add1tinnal lllforrnati t) tl on the camp mcct1n g lll ~IY tx· ohta1ncd fro m the Re v. Greg Cundiff. 'N:>-7Y56 or Re v. Dal'l(l DeWitt. 992 -4152. The Mci~ :-. An: a H11 lmc..,s A..,su~..:i ­ :.Hion 1s made up of ci~ ht L" hurch -Hyse ll Run Holme». Laurel Free Methodist and Nanrenc Chu rches at Syracuse. Chester. Pon tand . Mrd dlcport . Rutland and Pomcrov. The a ~soc iat! O il was or~a~iLcd 111 By MICHAEL SCHOPP 1962 and churches lake turns hostRoci1Cstcr Democrat and Chront ing monthly sc rv1cc s w ith ~~ di!Tcrcn t cle pa, tor preac hin g each month These Blue . nmure's-scrcne. gentle giant servtcc' arc hcl rl the fourth Tuesday . or colors, has a lightcr·sidc. So light. from Se rtcmhcr through May. in fact. that ca ndy makers keep lakexcl udrng December and MarciL ing it 10 the sweets. Act ivities mcludc month skating First there wen; the mar~hnwl ­ at the Skate-a-way to m nlcmpor:rr)· low >of breakfast cereal 's Boo- Berry C hri ~ ti a n mu ~ 1 c with devot ions and Lucky Charms. Then came through the fall and win ter. braver l'enturcs ltkc blue M&Msand Jcl l-0 . Now. brae< yoursel f for a swee p Blue Pee ps. of Applicati ons for 10 scholarships of $500 each to he awarded by the StewPeeps are squ ishy. marshm allow art John son VFW Post 9926 in Mason arc bein g accepted from post memsugar animals that me most often • bers and thctr fam tli es th rough Aprrl 15. seen hangi ng out in Easter baskets A Post 9926 spokesman s,at d if all sc holarshtps arc not awarded to memYe ll ow is the most popular color. bers and their families, then other veterans and their famil ies will be confo ll owed by lave nder. pink and sidered. Those who app ly must be accepted at a college or uni Yers lly. while . Resumes should slate the applicant's rcl att onship to a ve teran as we ll giv- · Until bl ue blew in . ing the coll ege where accepted and the major course of st udy. ·· we se le cted blue in keeping They arc to he se nt to VFW Post 9926, P.O. Box 586, Mason. W Va 25260. years be fore . As Buck related the e1·cms that began to take place after Jo Ellen's return . it became plain that it was not to be a sanctuary for her now. Buck maintained suspense thrnughout as she introduced lhc ot he r characters and delved into the "ck mind of the man who threa tened the It fc of Jo Ellen. As she concluded. Buck revealed the answer> '" the deadly sec ret s that "Sanctuary " held . Nora Roherts. as usual. included th e clement of romance as well as myste ry. so the heroine seemed to he able to look forward 10 a much happier life Prc st dcnt Martha Hoover pres ided and read · a lcllcr about S"IARS . a readrn g program involvin g vul unlccr> 111 school s that mrght · be of mtcrcst to mcmhcrs. Thirteen members responded to roll call with co mment s on the book and the author. Marshmallow candy goes blue with barely a peep Scholarship applications being accepted . '' wi th the current consumer trend toward that color," says Greg Bar· ran. vtce pre sident of markct mg for Ju st Born Inc .. the Peeps makers. Blue's dip into confcctionary culture is the latest in a series of bold new terri lory expl ored by the primary color. The March issue of Self maga zine has an article on how blue is the "i n" co l or·~n clothing. especiall y fo r spring dresses. The Pantone Color Institute , whtch track s' and markels co lor trends and standards , says that 35 percent of Americans claim that blue ts their favorite color far and away the leader - and that blue is the "official color for lhc end of the millen ium ." And to think , there wasn 't even a memo. Not eve n a Peep . 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA Auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, new car trade In_ LOCA TRADE I 1992 FORD E·150 uto, A/C, power wind· ws, power locks, cruise, lit, AM/FM caas CONVERSION VAN 1991 GEO TRACKER 4x4 54995 1995CHEVROLET 1500 SUPER CAB AUTO, A/C, VB, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM CASS, 19,000 MILES 1990 FORD PROBE uto, A/C, M/FMCD tilt, 1988 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS cruise, ve, uto, qulpment power NEW GRAND MARQ.UIS TRADE ., ... .F!' ,. : rl~ : ... ~ ~ 1::::::: • • • • ..• • : • ' O• 1::::::: :• ,. , • • • • I I " • ' Cloudy 8028 Buckeye 5: 7 -9-19-25·30 1995 FORD PROBE SE ' .u . Pick4: Sports on Page 4 1997 FORD RANGER XLT ,'!'>P ;o<·~ . ~ ._,.;"··'.,.~·-< .,_· ,r~·.=:o;:-ir ~.. ..:">' ~ ~- -'l' t:>(,; •. Cloudy tonight, low In low 40s, chance of showers . Saturday , cloudy ,. showers, high near 60. en tine Vol. 48, NO. 221 ,g1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannon Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 27, 1998 New bridge will be built near old span: ODOT By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New:; Staff The replacement bridge for the aging Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will likely be co nstructed near the exisling span. lhe Ohio Department of Transportation announced this morning. II would appear that the existing Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will continue to carry traftic between the Pomeroy -Midd leport and Mason, W. Vu. areas while a new bridge is buill in a location either just upstream or downslream from the exisling slructure, according to a press release from ODOT District I0 headquarters. A public meeting lo discuss the preferred route for a new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be held sometime this spring. according 10 ODOToffictals. The department has eannarked $25 million for construction of a new bridge in 2002. ODOJ's consultant. Sverdrup Inc. of Columbus has been studying lwo feas ;ble corridors for the new structure. The first corridor straddles I he exist- ing bridge while the second is located in the Kerr Run area where U.S . 33 meets the Ohio Rtver. 'To this point. lhere is overwhelming public input for the existin£ location," said ODOT District 10 Depu1y Director John Dowler. With the community support for lhe existing site iri mind. Sverdrup analyzed the structural capacity of ttle existing bridge piers and abutmems to determine if they could be used to hold the new bridge. However. in u report lasl month. Sverdrup recommended lhe existing piers not be used. · Although adequate for the exisling structure. they would be inadequate by modem requirements for load caparily. JUSt as the existing bridge is inadequale by modem standards, ODOT said. As the studies come out. the area near the existing span has come oul as lhe desirable bridge location for several reasons. according to Tom Hedrick. ODOT District I0 planning and programming administrator. That site would have less environmental impact and cost less than building a bridge at Kerr's Run, he explained. To use Kerr's Run site correctly. the brid2c approach would have to be tied into the Rock Spring' interchange. k~td ~ . There ha' been ~ome loc:.t l speculati on abo utt)' ing in the e:<i~ tin g bridgt! si te with ..,tate Rout e 7 via a ..,hort highway acrth.., the hill . . tn R1 1ut~ 7 "Th,rl wa., a consideration in the 'oils.'· Hedrirk explained. He -aiJ th e iJca might ha\'e some merit. hut is not being ron,1Jered to the co... t mvnh·cU . AI one time . ODOT thought a ferry could be hired to carry lr,rffi c whtlc a new bridge wa s buill on the old pier- and abutments. With reu,ing the old pi!!r' now ou t of the qu~ ... rion. the exi..;ting o.;tructure would hl' lefl ... tanding while th e new hrtJ~e h buill . Meanwhik. th~ ~u nsultant ha." been completin~ tidd work. Inc luding sub~ urface invest1 g~uion:-.. '-llong the! alignme.nts immediatl!ly up... trcam ~nJ downstream of the ex i, ting bridge. The consu ltant has also been dra lting com - . ponents of the required envtr 0nmenlal document. Once buill . the new bridge will become the respon"btlity of Wesl Virginia. Parkersburg schools report case Test results awaited in Legionnaires•.case By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff ' Local health oflicials conlinue to awatl the results of laboratory tests perfonned on standing water at Middleport Ekmenlary School. Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department said the test results are expected 10 arrive somelime Friday afternoon. Originally. those results were lo have been provtded early this week. :md then were 10 have arrived ye<lerday. The tests were ordered on waler found on the building's leaking roof. in collection containers in the building and other sites where -standing wmer collem. Barbara Logan, 53. a second gmde school teacher in the building. died from complications of Legionnaires' D1scase on Wednesday, causing concern among parenl~ that lhe slanding water at the building might be a harbor for lhe bacleria which causes the infection . Meanwhile. a teacher's aide in Parkersburg. W.Va. has been diag nosed with the infection. and a public meetin g was held there last night to answer questions from lhe public about the s~fely of the students at Bknnerhassen Junior High School. Health oflici:lis there are giving the same re~pon~e to pilrt:nb' concerns that those here have given: the likelihood of infection due to roof leak s is "remote." "Mariella A.M." reporled this morning that parents with t:hiltlren in the Parkersburg school arc concerned that moldy ceiling tile may have harbored the bacteria which infected the teacher lhere. a theory lhal health· officials in Wood County have dismissed as "highly unlikely." While the bacleria is known 10 develop in stagnant potable waler. health officials say that the water which harbors it is usually heated water like lhal found m heating and ventilation systems. Jacobs and Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley have both noted that no other cases of lhe illness have developed amdng 1eachers or studenls. Ths incubation period for the disea!;!;_ is a maximum of len days. and usually live days. according to Jacobs. Logan had been ill for approximately three weeks.before her death. According 10 a nurse practitioner with Mid-Ohio Valley Health Departmerli." quoted in "Marien a A.M.. " males are almostlhree times ~s like­ ly to be infected with the illness as females. and those over 50 are most likely to be infecled. Children are not oflen infected with the bacteria because they generally have strong immune systems. according to a St. Joseph's Hospital physician quoted in "Mariclla A.M." Symploms. according to Pal Mays. are lack of appetite. nausea. muscle aches. head<lche. kver and chills. abdominal pain :rnd diarrhea. L~gionnaire, · Disease is cons1dered a respiratory illness because the bacleria i"i in~c: ~ tct.l into the lung'~. COIU"iing pneumonia-type symptoms. Voinovich, district judge consider killer's future COLUMBUS (API - The fate of convicted killer Wilford Berry Jr. rests in the hands or two men : a federal judge and Gov. George Vo1novich. U.S. Dtslrict Judge Algcnon L Marbley said he will rule today on whether Berry. who is .,chedukd to die by injection at 9 p.m. Tue,Jay. is competent to watw appeals that would delay his death . In the meantime. Voinovich. who has the power to Slop Berry\ execution at any time. is reviewing the c;.~se . He spent several hour!\ on Wednesday reviewi ng Berry's hi story with hi s chief legal adviser. spokesman Mike Dawson said. ··onl'e he's l'tunpleted his review. h~'ll make a d~l'ision regarding dem~ncy.'' Dawson s~1id . Vomov1rh had rt.>ad ~,;orne of the hundred' of ktlers - incl uding one on behalf of Pope John Paul II asktng thai Berry he spared. but Dawson said the guv~rnor will base his tlc-ci,inn on thC" tact' of the L'a.,.e . Berry. J5. who w,ts convicted of killin~ hi, bo>S. baker Charb J Mitrotf Jr.. in Cleveland in 19X9. would be 1he fiN prisoner e ~ecuted · in Ohio si nce 1963. The 'late reinslated Ihe dealh penalty in 19X I. Continued on page 3 Youth still missing The search is still on for 14-yearold Samantha Wilcoxen who wa, last seen Jan. 16 in the Pomeroy area. The girl apparently ran away from a J'oSier home in the Portland area the morning of Jan . 16. according to Sheriff James M. Snulsby. She i.s approximately five -fool. four- inches t:lil and has blue eyes and blonde hair. Soulsby said this morning lhat his depan mem has checked on ·a number of le:rds but have not come up with any new infonnalion on the whereabouts of the teenager. There have been rio responses to information placed with the Nalional Crime Informal ion Center. "We're slill investigating, checking things out," he said. "We've checked several places in several stales: there is nothing new." Anyone wilh informalion concerning her whereabouts is advised 10 call the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992-.1.17 1. SAMANTHA WILCOXEN OUTSTANDING - Lacy Marie Banks took one of the three outstanding awards at the Mel!!s High School science fair. Her exhibit dealt with different types of music and how they affect heart rate at various times of the day. TOP AWARD- Kristina Kennedy captured one of the three lop awards in the Meigs High School Science Fair judging Thursday afternoon. Her exhibit compared the effects of commercial antibacterial soap on bacteria. Meigs science fair winners announced Eight students received .superiors on their science exhibits at the annual Meigs High School science fair judged Thursday afternoon. Receiving special award-t for nutstanding exhibits were Lacy Marie Banks whos~ exhibil was on "How does Hip-Hop Affect your Tick Tock?". Rebekah Smith whu used "Do Violent Movies Affect y<'ur Blood Pressure and Pul se". and Kristina Kennedy. who used "Comparing rhe Elfec1s of Commercial Antibacterial Soap on Bacteria" as her theme. Others with superior award.>were Matt Justice. "Plants and Pyramid Power -Is There Truth 10 the Mylh ": T J King. "Frostbite. Which Gloves Protests the Best": Francn Romuno. "The Emotional Power of Music ": Bridget Vaughan. "Synthetic Based vs. Petroleum Based Oil ": and Hyung-Do Kim. "Is Drinking Wale( Offered in Me1gs Cnunly Heallhi'" There were 1Y proji!Ct!\ entered in the science fair. Besides the eight Continued on page 3 Activists demand total smoking ban HEBRON. Ky. !API - The largest airport in one: of tht! large'! wbacco-growing slatt! s i' under attack. for allowing smoking, Anli-smoking activists on Thursday demanded a ban on smoking at Greater Cincinnati-N\)rthern Kentucky lnternalional Airpon. Spokesman Ted Bushelman said 1he airport has installed exhaust fans and doors to limit the spread of smoke from smoking areas. He said the airport cannot ban smoking in bars at the airpon because those businesses lease lhe space for lheir use. Bushelman said Kentucky law says any government building has to allow smoki ng area.,. The airport's management believes 1ha1 its build· ings are government properly, Bushelman said. Ahron Leichtman. execulive director of (:itizens 'for a Tobacco· Free Society, said he thinks Kentucky law applies oni:Y 10. state buildings. not to the airport. SUPERIORS - In addition to the three students taking "outstanding" for their exhibits in the Meigs High School science fair, five others ''-'---</!;-· ..,, :~ " ........ . -l::'?~ Working the 'swing shift can be fun ... e.pecially for second graders. Thursday's spring-like weather provided youngsters at Syracuse Elementary !M:hool with the opportunity to play outside. Here, students in Mr... Sayre's second grade class ('\torgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Trenton Ros~berry and Ryan C hapman - from front-to-rear) Sei! who can swing the highest. .. �Friday, February 27, 1998 Commentary Page2 Friday, February 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ;us· . I Death.,_Notices I Saturday, Feb. 28 AccuWeather• forecast lor dayttmc cond111ons .ond h1 l • MICH ~ The Daily Sentinel 'Lstll6fisliei in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager -liN-- MARGARET LEHEW Controller TlloScolloctwolcomet-.tolllo_from_.,.,_,.,..,.,.._ poo-., SIIGrf ,._, '-1 ot "''IIII , _ J'ypld Iff· ,.,. - , . , _ """'"'""',. . - . &eJt , _ /ncltltM • . , _ , -..... onddo'flltrNp,.,.numbfl. s,..:ltr• -HIIIete'u ro-lo•pooofouutllcl• o: t.llor. 11o11 ,•• Loll.,. to Ill• /Editor, ...,. S..tlne~ m Coun St . _,...,, 011/G 4!781; or, FAX to6t4-fm·219. ~...;:::.:;;:.;;:.,;,;;;;.,;,;;;,;;::;::;;,;,;. _________...,______..a Letters to the editor ·Government should get out of gambling By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler Two decades ago. tl would've been unthmkable for any polttlclan to even be seen w1th a known gambler The connotauons 11 carrted -corruptiOn. ~raft . mob tnfluencc -would vc heen conSidered a careerkiller These days mstead of shunnmg gamblers -- 1hc gmcrnment make< them bustncS> partners ConSider the snuatt on today. when leaders Of ):loth politiCal parttCS can t run fas1 enough to collc c1 the camp31gn doll .or s that now from gambling s prolits House Speaker Senate Newt Gmgnch R Ga MaJorlly Leader Trent Loll . R-'.1tss. and Prcstdcnt Clinton have all ven tured to Vegas 10 ptck up campa1gn loot wuhuut a second 's thought -- or a word ol bad publiw' ' But after tw o decade> of unhn died growth. the gambling Industry has expeneneed tts share of setbacks lately A growmg backlash IS underway across the country by Citizens and localities who don't want casrnos mov mg mto thetr· back- Anderson & ) ards Moiler Spurred on by conservattves Congress last year created the Nat1onal Gambling Impact Study CommtsSion and gave 11 ltm1ted subpoena power. It's supposed to exam me what harm, 1f any. legal gambling has brought to the commumttcs where 11 cxasts But tf the US government IS scrt ous aboul crackmg down on gamblong we d adviSe 11 to first get out of the bus me» tlsclf For lhc hetlcr pan of tht< decade, Uncle Sam has been a partner m one of Caltfomta's most profitable gambling halls, the Btcycle Club of Bell Gardens, Caltf The card club was ongmally setzed by the Justtce Department tn Apnl 1990, after several mdtv~duals wtth financtal ttes to the club were convtcted of laundenng drug profits It was then turned over to the U S Marshals Servtcc, whtch manages and sells assets that arc seiZed by the government Only the government d1dn 't sell the B1cycle Club Nearly ctght years after the se tzure. the government sttll owns a mmonty stake m the club. and contmues to rake m profits from Its card games Over the years the government has made more than $30 mtllton from tts gambling vcn· lure . and the money's st1ll rollmg m Even so, Justtcc Dcpanmc~t offictals swear they're trytng thctr best to sell the club Clarifies agency's role Dear Eduor The reccnl p1cketmg of Planned Parcnlhood ha> caused me lo wonder 1f 1hc p1ckclcrs know ihc lolalmc"agc thai 1hcy arc scndm~ 10 I he pubhc and 1f they e'en know what · planned paren1hood · means When people ialk ahoui women gomg lo get abon10ns m dark alleys m the davs helorc Planned Parenthood 11 meant that !here were no comra.cp'" es a'adable to them 1 The role of Planned Parenthood and of other Family Plannmg agcnc 1cs was to m•kc 11 po'>1blc for women 10 have a loVIng sexual rcla11onsh1p wllh ihw husbands wllhout havmg to worry as to whcthc1 a p1cgnancy would result In those days famd1es were large women had many children despite nsks to the11 health and thc11 only contraccpi1Ve opt1on was ahonwn The Roman Catholic church forbade women from usmg comraccpuves. and many states had actually passed laws forb1d,dmg the sale of contracepti ves D1d you know that 11 was not until 1960 that 11 was legal to buy contraceptives m Massachusetts 1 Those Jellies and condoms and pills so ohvtously ava1lahle lf1TU~, RATl~t(;l J . now w<:rc not then However. contracepttves on average arc onl y 98'W cffecttvc Some women have husbands who refuse to let them usc a contraceptive and who themselves refuse to use a condom For many of these men who oflen arc out of work or poor. chtldrcn are the maJor source of thctr self-esteem. r·gardless of thetr betng able to g1vc the ch1ld cmottonal and finanetal support It 1< at thiS pomt that some women who feel they must nol have a baby. opt for abon1on, even after counseling Many ol these women feel that gtvcn thetr ctrcumstanccs 11 ts a ncccsstty The Supreme Court deciSIOn granted lhem the nght to thts chotec There arc fewer than 60 Planned Parenthood Cltmcs tn 1he United States where .tbonwns arc perfdrmcd, and these eltmcs account for less thop IO'i! of ah0rttons performed the Umtcd States ' Atlonwns have never been performed tn the cltntcs of Planned Parenthood ul Southeastern Oh10 Planned Parenthood and the other famtly plannmg agcnctes have as thctr pnmary purpose women's reproductive health and the avotdance of unmtendcd prcgnanctcs Thousands of women come to these agenctes for pelVIc and breast exams. the fittmg of dtaphragms. and prenatal exams. and for AIDS tcstmg and total reproducttve care (Even men come for tcsttng and cxammauons ) The com of these servtce< m these not for profil agenncs arc hased on a shdmg scale and the abtltty to pay Some women pay n01hmg lor rhcsc .. crv1ccs Plannmg to have a famtly and to dc1crmmc when and how many " po'' 'hlc wtth the usc ol contr.ICcpt!Vcs -Aod Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohoo serves the ~<omen m our area hy provtdmg them with the health care and pregnane) pre• cntum methods that they need for respnn,ohlc parenthood ' '/t Peg McDargh Athens Sunday hunting Dear Editor ' Rcfl.!rnn!! In Mr 8Jhr\ lcucr Fch ~0 nn Sun<.Ja\' hunun ~ H.: ha ... ,onh.: lions and fmd ways to se ll the rluh Over the seven -year pcnod. court -appomtcd tru ... tcc dutrcs have vaned wtdely and thetr compensation has grown exponentially lhc report note~ · Compcn,.uron ha~ ranged from ahout $2 000 per month for the lirst truslec. to .m ,1\er.tec nl about $21.000 per momh lor th; second trustee to an uncapped llat raic ol $]511 per hour lor the current trustee th.u has average $60.000 per month. c,_cludtng expenses Wtth salancs like that . tt 's no wonder the trustees haven 1 heen too eager to pan wtth the B1cyclc Cluh Of course. the B1cycle Club ts merely the most hlatant example of government's symhlotlc relauonshtp with the gamhling mdustry Every state tn the un1on except Utah anJ Hawau currently allows some lorm of gamblmg -- whclhcr 1t's state lottcncs. horse rae mg. slot machrncs Or castnos The revenue lrom thc~e games. whtch tend to attr~ct the poqr on promtscs ol qu1d mtlhons pad state coffers .md spare lawmakers from the unple.tsant task ol havmg to ra~sc taxes The results of the Gambling CommtsSion s rcpon arc sttll more than a year away But whatever concluSion the experts draw, don't he surpnsed tf the rcpon ends up gathenng dust m a corner somewhere Our elected leaders would never dare to shoot the government's ca:;h Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate,lnc. ~IJ!l... ~n U.S. cautions Taiwan freedom movement By William A. Rusher In a largely unnottccd hut poten ttally maJor development a htghpo"ercd group of former US olf1 crah. recently Vl!<illed Tar"'·'" Tc~.:h ntcall) the vt"t was stnctly unolliua l ·· hut .unun!! tin.: cr1!ht mcm hcr., ol the dcput~tlon "'-t.:--rc fonncr Clinton Dclcn'oC Secretary Wilham Perry ('" cha11m,m 1 Prcstdent Bu-.h ' natum.rl \Ccurll) ,,J, r. . cr Brent S~.: owuolt former cha1rma.n ol the Jomt Ch1ds ol St.tl t Gen John Shahkash' th and lonner commander m ch1el nl the U S P.oulic Command Adm Roland Hav es Groups ul that hell don 1 tr.tvcl ahroad wrthout the knm\ kc..h..'l.' .md approv:.tl of the gmcrnrncnt .~nd rt, Rusher were wtdcly hatlcd as "gnaltng the end of the KMT's hr . . torrc hammerlock on power 1n Tal · wan and many ohscrvcrs predict that the DPP Will ·'"" wm uon~ the clcc I or the natwnal lc!!r,J.ll urc th1s comm1! Dcccmllo!r ' ' If that happen' the 1ntcrnattonal cnnscquenccs could poten11ally he \.l.!rrou' For wlulc the n~ltronal govcrnmcnl under KMT control has c.orclully '" 111~cd annoymg Bet]tng hy o.;cckrng lO turn Tarwan mto ,, n;ttton who\C tlc,trny would he wholly scp.tratc lrom matnland Cluna. the DPP has long toyed wuh exactly that 1dca It, 'pokcsmcn have assured tho! Tatw.mcsc people thut \UCh a move woult.J gam greater rntcrnattonal rcco~nrllon fnr the ,,!Jnd and more nulrtary a."'s r. . tancc from lhc Unucd States The US State Department 'ecms to have taken the DPP\ Novcmher \ tuory a'i a \I gil lhat 11 had hcttcr get hus) changmg the DPP' tnmd The fiPil \lCp was to have lnrmcr A"'sts- tant Secretary nl Defense Joseph Nyc and former U S .unha."ador to Beljtng James Lilley 'stop over tn Ta1pc1 JU~t as th(' ~...urrcnt Dclcn~te ...cnctary. Wlllr.lm 'Cohen w.l.,. vrsrt mg BetJIOf N)c lr.onkly s.ud that Washmglnn tavun:t.l .1 ... uuatwn 10 whtch Ta1w.m d1d no1 'cck mdcpendcnce an~ the maml.ond d1d not u'c for~.:c agmnst II The rcsuh as Nyc put lt. would he a st.ttu' quo ol ·no war no peace no unrlic.nmn . no mdcpendcncc Then came the vtslt ol the et~ht ­ mcmhcr (klc~.,trnn tir~t t.Jcst:nhcu ahovc lh. purpose ~cems tn have been to m.1ke tt de.lf 1n talks w1th both government (KMT) and DPP ollictal > lhat the Unttcd States wnul«... oppo~c any move lO dcd.trc Ta~wan mdcpendcnt The KMT may led reasonably comlnnahlc about thiS. hut 11 unquestionably pub hca\y pressure on the DPP tn mndtfy tis tr,tdnumal stand nn thiS tssue Actually. there may have been le" to the DPP's Novcmher voctory than met the eye TI1c KMT wa' ,c,crcly handtcapped hy 1n1ernal feud' . and a numher ol 1h c.mdtdates had to run. not only a~amst thetr DPP opponent- hut agamst renegade tndcpcndcnt KMT candt· dates who. 111 effect acted •" "spoil· c~ · These accounted for several of Tht remit, a< Nye put it, would bt a <talu< quo of "1111 war, 1111 peace, no unification, 1111 independe11ct. " ' the DPP v1ctnnes In rslancJ -wrdc clccttons on Jan 24 lor uty and county councilors sm.tll-crty mayors .• mt.J town~h1p ch1els the KMT got Its act together and won 525 ol the KYO cnntest' wnh the DPP wtnnmg nnly Ill (Mnst of the rest went to rndcpc n~cnts ) Sui I the KMT" tn no posttton to lecl wnlidcnt about vtctory tn the Dcccmher elections for the Lcgtslatlvc Yuan At present 11 "hangmg on hy the thmnest posSible maJnrtty So the warntng dclt vcred to the DPP hy Washmgton's " un offictal " deputation "timely nonetheless llll\ IS no lime (0 he aggravating BCIJint! unncccs . . arrly On the other hand rl 11 a\lord' dmng ,o. T3rwan l:an tount on U S support agam~l any mamland rntht.tr) agg rcs!\100 William A. Rushtr is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont ln.•titutr for the Study of Statesmanship and Politkal Philosophy. 'This car will be unoccupied' - Understanding the Rapture . Barry's World WELCOME. TO iHE. \ oul a dnvcr may crash but the believers m the car wtll be res· cued Some born · agatn Chnsuam leave rnstruc trons on the dashboard of their car telltng their pa<sengcrs Plagenz' what to do tf they suddenly find themselves tn a dnvcrlcss vch1clc Do not pantc. the tn<trucliOns say 'Shut off the 1gntt1on and steer the car to the Side of the road · (Tht< t< caster sa1d than done When you shut off the 1gnttton of a car wnh power stecnng you can no longer steer the vehtcle ) The event St Paul IS descnbmg to the Thcssalontans IS known to born-agam Chnsttans today as the Rapture The word comes from the Laun word " rapt, .. meanmg " to sctze or carry off... What St Paul ts saymg tS that at the final moment m human htstory. known as the Great Tnbulauon -- a But as Christian fiction joins the mainstream best-seller book lists, the Rapture is regaining its biblical overtones. cosmtc dtsaster spoken of m the Book of Rc,elattOn "-'Armageddon -- everyone and cverythong w1ll be destroyed except for the heltcvers, who wtll be carroed ofl to safe ty on the Rapture Rapture has lost most of tts reltgtous connotations today It now refers pnmanly to tlie expencnce of bemg "carrocd away · to the hc1ghts of entasy on Eanh But as Chnsttan fictiOn JOms the mamstrcam best-seller hook hst' the Rapture ts t'cgatnmi tts btbhcal overtones A new sencs of thnllcrs about the apocalypse (or the LaM Days) ts called "I..cft Behind .. (a reference to those who wtll be left behtnd when the dreaded ttme of Armageddon amves) A recent rcvtcw calls tbc first book in this sencs (also lttlcd "Left Behtnd"J a "novel tn whtch every- IToledo!4B' I Bettte Gladwell, 74. Middleport. dted on Thursday. Feb 26, 1998 at 1he Roekspnngs Rehabilttatton Center m Pomeroy She was born on January 24, 1924 m Mtddlepon. daughter of the late Delbert and Theresa Henry Becker She was employed by Ohw Bell Telephone lor more than 40 )Cars be lore her rettrement Surv1vtng are a son and daughter-m-law. Larry and Debb1e Gladwell ol Cleveland, a brother, Don Becker ol M1ddlepon. three granuch 1ldren. a ntece and four nephews Bestdes her parents. she was preceded m death by her Sister-In- law. Betty Becker Servtces wtll be held al I p m on Sunday. March I. )998 at the Mlddlepon Chapel ol Ftsher Funeral Home With Rev James Kessee oltic~at­ tng Bunal w1 ll follow tn Ktrkland Memory Gardens tn POint Pleasant. W Va Fnends may call at the luneral hom~ on Saturday from 7 to 9 p m and on Sunday from 10 am unit I the ttme ol semce IMansfield Iso" I• ~ ' ' ' ' ' () , David Sayre W VA ''''' who arc supposed to ovcr:tcc opera- cow \ahd ohJCCt~ons 11 mdced they d1d occ ur ·'' he outl11;ed ' However cvcrv uun has two s1d~' .tnLII 11:\.'1 that 'OIIli..' o l th..; ohJI.'l iiOn' he mentioned arc 1sol.lll'c..l lni..H.Icnh •md ... uuiJ .1pplv to hunlln!! .my day ol the week not JUst on Sunday In 20 years of m1l11ary sen Ill' I hunt ed .1 lot nl , Iall.'' 1ndudmg J.tp.m and Ala~la TI1crc . . ccrncd to h..· no Ill dk~..:h m ;.m\ ol tllC\C plalc:.. lrom !'!ale to a''umc th.uth~:.. one <.Juln 1 ~o Sunday huntmg to Tat~ an to d!'I\:U\:-. thr rnu.: nt . . ~ ,y In rckrcnrc In chun:hc, the~ .He thcrr t' \Cf~ tl.l) olthc week and often- !o.~lUCC urn~' 1herc arc peopk '" and around them '""kmg Granted Keith W<~ld The prc~.:rprtaung C\COI w,,, the 1wi ld hie ofliccr) '' onl) one w.orden hu1 he has lull cuoper.ollon wtth the VIC lory l.hl No\ cmha ol the ... hen II\. department bndo"ncr~ :~ncJ other cnlorlcment agencrC!oo d needed Dcmtx.:r.rtu.: Prog-rc,..., l\c Pan v (DPP) Trc,pav.. cr' ar~ dealt \\ rlh :.H:um.Jrngly rc.1d the u mn rlotc' durrng :-~nd allcr over the l o n~ domrnant Kuomrntang huntmg \..:a!ooon (KMT) rn Tam.tn ' ckl..:!wn .. for A... lor uu1 pcr.uron lx:t\\ecn hunter~ and l.rndowners nnly the hunter~ ~:an counly ma~"tratc' and lll) rna) or' nuh· thr' work Some tanner~ \\ould welcome huntmg on Suml.ty I don't The KMT h,od nner la1lcu to come ;ce "here thts ~<ould cause more l.md to he posled The hunter. etther he or rn tiro.;l rn nati OO\\Jd\' I.'ICtll~ l n.., .md ... he .hk.., for pcrrnr ...... ron to hunt the lando" ncr crthcr granl~ 11m he Uoc,n't rl v.a... c:.;.pntcd that 11 v.nuld Uo ,n Let ... take an example and an argument for Sunday hun11ng .tgam .tlhell namm h ln, tcad lhc Two turkey pcnnn' lor ... pnng huntmg cost S40 You plan to hunt hur DPP Yo on I~ ol the l:nntt·..,t..:d 'c~th vnur schedule "changed .. now you arc unahl<:. Hl cv~n hunt Saturday. the KMT won onl) c1ght .md mdc ,,, vou w1ll he "orkanl.! ' 'x dav' a week You ~.:ant hunt late aflcrnoon as the pcndcnh won thr~c ThL'"'c rt~ ~oult ... legal hun11ng hours ar~ 112 hour llo!forc s~nnsc unt1l noon You could. tf allowed lo hunt on Sunday. get tn three mormngs of hunt'"g I have two permoh from last year. they don't make a really 'good cup of tea By George R. Plagenz Most hunters apprcuatc the pnvtlc ~c of hunttng There wtll always he The mc, ... ag~ on rto~t decal ... nr those that abuse any program Deal wuh them on an mdtvtdual basts don 1 humpcr 'tillers on .l~.h u rnohrl c, ~~ put everything 1n one ba,ket cry,tal clear What could he plamcr than Gn Bulls' ' or Rcc)cle I M.L. Cooper More dtlflcull In unravel " th" Shade rear- ~ rndo" ''g:n In ~.:a."c of Rapture thrs ~.::ar w1ll he unoccuprcd · - It " what mtght tx:_callcd a pnva tc JOke · understood only b) a 'clec l fc" - hut to fundamentalist ChnsliJns \\ ho wtll :\mrle k.nowrn2"'LL- SCI-.t\l>AL l) as the) read 11 specdmg along the frec"ay It'" not a JOke It rs true CI\A~NEL While th1' m:o y sound unreal. nulltnn> of born-agam Chnsllans take St Paul literally m what he says ahoutthc end of the world m I Thcs. 'alontans 4 " For the Lord hunself .!mil descend from heaven and the dead tn ChrtSI shall nsc fir<t Then we who arc al1ve shall be caught up together With them 1n the clouds and meet the Lord m the atr .. In other word<. when the end of the world comes. the believers wtll be <natched away to safety by Chnst wherever lhcy arc .. even tf 11 " at the wheel of an automobtle careentng down the htghway The car wtth- '""k The fate of the Btcycle Club was the , subject ol a harsh aud1t repon released last week by the Justice Department's Offtcc of Inspector General The audit -- whose concluSIOns were dtsputcd by the agency's cnmmal dtviSIOns -- suggests that the ~ovcrnment has been less than d11igcnt on trymg 10 gel out of the gambling bust ness ' In the meantime. the market value of the gr·· ~.;fO ­ ment's share has fallen tn recent years as new compctllton has cropped up One rca-on lor the long delay may he the trustees who arc charged wtth managmg 1he government's Interest m the club S1ncc 1990, accordtng to the repon . there have been three coun-appomtcd trustees Bettie Gladwell one 1n the ~<orld who " saved ~y: Chnst ascends to heaven tn an. Instant, Jc::avmg l:ar!"o without dn\lcr~ : and planes Without ptlots " There arc \Ccne' of death and: destruction 1n kccptng wllh the : Armageddon theme " hut no prolan - · oty and no 'ex · The book ' l..clt Ilchm~ · ha.' sold . 500.fXXJ ~.:oprcs 'ln<.:e It was first : published tn I'1'15 A sccnnd hook m · the sene' tilled "Tnhulatlon : Force ... ha.' 'old 300,000 cop1es : The latest entry m the senes "called : " N1colae · Publishers Weekly calls the rch- ; gtous hook market "a hot top1c.' as ~ readers who not long ago were ,ay- . tng, "There ts no meanmg w ' ltfe" now arc askmg, wllh mcreasmg fer\ Or, " What" the mcamng of ltle , .. Geor-ge Plagenz is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enter!loise Association. Showers T·storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy V1a Assoc!Bted Press GraphrcsNet Today's weather report By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Tomght. Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers unttl mtdntght Lows m the lower 40s Ltght and vanable Wind Chance of ram 30 percent. Saturday .Mostly cloudy A chance ol showers and thunderstorms in the ·afternoon Htghs near 60 Chance of ram 40 percent Extended forecast Saturday ntght Cl'?udy wllh a chance of sho\\ers Lows m the lower 40s Sunday.. Occastonal ram Htghs near 50 Monday . Ram ltkely Then cloudy wnh a chance ol snow showers at ntght Lows. m the upper 30s and highs near 40, Tuesday Cloudy wtth a chance of ram dunng the day Otherwtse partly cloudy Lows m the lower 30s and h1ghs m the mtd 40s. Applications for HEAP still being accepted Gallta-Meogs Commumty Actton Agency conltnues to aceepl Emergency HEAP appltcallons lor the 1997-98 heat1ng season through March 31 "February's chollmg wmd'. coupled wtth the cost of home heaung fuel . contmues 10 create a profound hardshtp on the workmg poor, as wdl a.< households on a llxed mcome throughout the area," HEAP Coordinator Letha Proflitt satd Emergency HEAPprovtdes financial assistance to low-tncome households threatened w1th dtsconnecuon ot the1r heatmg source, have already had thetr servtte diSconnected. or have a. less than I0-day supply ol bulk fuel To be eltg1ble for the program both the mcome gutdelmes and the emergency requ11emen1s must be met. Household tncome IS deli ned as gross tncome of all household memb.:rs. except earned tncome of de pen· dent mmors under .tge IM Allowable .mnual tncome tor a one-person household " $ 11.835. two persons, $15.915. three people $19,995, four pec•ple. $24.075. live people. $28.155. and SIX people. $32.335 For eac~•. oddlllonal house· hold member. add $4.080 The program allows a one-ttme payment of up to $175 per healing season to re:itore or matntam homt! heatmg serv1ces Households wtth heat supplied b) PUCO-regulate~ uultt~es must be enrolled,;, the Percentaue ol Income Plan (PIP) to tie eltgtbie for emergency benelits Home VISIIs can be arranged Lo asstst the elderly. diSabled or home bound who are unable to get to CAA's inlake sues. Appl1catums are also avatlable lor the Regular ~AP program . an .lddlllonal heaun g asststance program on a non-emel);ency nalure The 1n~.:ome gutdehnes are the same for both programs The dead Ime lor Reg~lar . HEAP appl 1cattons "also March 3T: Applica~Jens for bot~ e:o,gram:; can he made Monday through Thursday. 9 am -noon and 1-J p m.. at e1ther the Gallta County HEAP oltice. 859 Third Ave. Gallipolis. or lhe -Metgs County HEAP off1ce. J9J50 Unton Ave Pomeroy The CAA Central Office at Chesh~re accepts appl1cattons Monday through Wednesday. 9 am -noon and 1-3 JO p m No applications are taken on Fnday For lurther mlornl<l!mn. c.111 the Chesh11c olllce at 36 7-7 J~ I. or 9926029 m Me~g' County. 446-68.\9 tor the Galha County CAA Outreach onice .•md 992-5605 for the Me1~s County Outreach olfice A""tance can also be obtamed hy calling the HEAP toll-free number. 1800-282-0HBO Heanng- unpatred appl1cants With a lelecommunu.:atron' devtce lor the deal <TDDl can call toll-lree. 1-H00-686- 1557 Land transfers posted The followmg land tr.msle" were recently '" the nllice ol Metgs Counly Recorder Emmogene Hamti!On Deed, Genevoeve Swartz to Vonda K. Garnes. Pomeroy parcel. Deed. Rhea J. Wtllis to Bnan K and Davtna J W1ll". Sc1p1o parcels Deed. BP Exploratwn and 01llnc recorde~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ·960) Pubhstlal rver¥ aflcrnoon, Mond:n thtollgft Fnday Ill Court St Pomcmy Oh1u l'lv 1M Oh10 VotiiCy 1'\JblbhtnK Company/Gannett Co 4~7fl9 Ph 99111 <ill 5(c11nd Pomtroy 01'11o class posrage p;ur.J at Pomeroy Otuo Mca~b« The Assocnned Pr('ss anJ the: Ne"spaptr I\SSOc 1 ~11011 Ok~t' POSTMAn£1 : Stnd ilddreu couec11ons tn The Oa1ly Scn11nel Ill Cuurt St Pomt'toy Oh10 •5769 SUISCRIP'TION RATES By Carritr or Motor Ro.tt One Wed•....•••••••••••••..••.••••..•••.•.••••••..••..••..••• One-Month .. OneYur ........................... . SINGLE C'i' PY PRICE Oa1ly ..................................... 3" Cen1s Sub5crtbtrs not desmng to pay the earner may rem11 1n advance duect 10 The Da1l y Scnllnet o n a lhree. nx or 12 monlh basts Crrdu w1ll be g"'tn. canter each week No subscuptJOn by ma•l ptrm t!ltd 1n areas whtrt" home c.amrr stNK:e IS ava1bblr Publtsber raaves the rtJhl 10 adJust rates dr.~r lftJ !Itt subscnphon pcrtod Subsa•ptwn utr dlanrcs ril.ay be Implemented by changmg durat.on af the subscnphon t~ MAILSUBSCRtmONS l•kle Mdp Cou•ly 13127..10 26 W..ks • . ISJHl 'ZW..ks -·.. .. .. . . $10556 Rain O.Uidt Melp Co•JI} 13 W..ks . ll9ZS lA\-k• $56111< S2Wl!eks • $10972 to Dale F Ellis. Mtddlcport De<d. D.tl< F and Marg1< R Ellis to John W Cl.trk Otl Company. Middleport parcels. Deed. Robert J, :ond Addalou LewiS to Johnny Btll and Jenn1l<r M Hoback Sutton parcel. Deed. Donald C Shaffer to J Scott H1ll. Ractne p.orcel': Deed. Carole A and Ronald E Phillips to same. Salem parcels Davod Jesse Sayre. 57. Ponland. d1ed on Fnday. February 27. 1998 at The Ohto State Untver,l ty Hospllal m Columbus He was a self-employed auto mechamc. owner of The Velvet Hammer m Ravenswood. W Va He was a BaptiSt Survtv~ng are hts w1fe. Gwendlyn Sayre. hts mother, L.oura Sayre, Clendenin W Va stx daughters J.mel Mane Sayre. Fatlh Spece. Audrey Tallman. and Brenda Suer. all ol Ravenswood. W Va. Le,lte Sayre. Elkhan. lnd . and Angela Sayre. Raven swood. W Va. live brothers. Ohley Sayre. Ra,en swood. W Va . Joe Sayre. Rae me. James Albert Sayre. Sev1lle. Basil Sayre. Westlake. Randall Sayre. Cleveland. four Sisters Gamet Taylor, Clendenin. W Va , Mary Jones, Clendentn. W Va . Wanda. whose address ts unknown. and Ma\ ts Possa. Cuyahoga Falls. fi\e grandsons and two granddaughters Fnends may call Saturday from 6 .o 8 p m at Casto Funeral Home m Ravenswood Funeral Home and on Sunday at Hafer Funeral Home tn Elkvtew. W Va one hour pnor to the serv1ce. whtch wtll be held there at 5 p.m. on Sunday Economic growth not as good as first thought WASHINGTON lAP) - The Amencan econpmy entl<d 1997 by grow~ng at a 3 9 percenl annual rate. nol qutte as fast as f1rst est imated but sul l a robust finiSh to a remarkab ly strong year Tbe new esttmate of the fourthquarter advance 10 the tnOauonauJusted gross domes!tc 'product , lhe , urn of all goods and servtces produced wtthln U S boruers. marks a dvwnward reviSion from last month\ 4 3 percent est1mate The change lett the GDP mcrease for the full year unchanged ala ntneyear h1gh of 3 8 percent. the Commerce Department sa~d today The growth was accompl"hed at the same ltme mtla!ton sub"ded to ihe m1ldest rate tn 32 years. 2 percent tor all of 1997 and a scant I 4 percent annual rate dunng the last halt ot the year. Stocks opened mtxed on Wall Street after the report ·s release Proltt-takiOg depressed broad-market tndexes but the Dow Jones mdustn al average pushed mlo recoru temtory. nstng 30 potnts to 8.520 by mtdmornmg Economtsts expect ASian linanc1al turmotl wtll dampen US econom1c growth to about 2 5 percenl thiS year. pnnctpally by balloonmg the tr.tue deliCil Becau'e ol currency dev.tlu.ttlons, As1an countnes can 'ell at loY.cr prrces than Amcncan competitors And ASian consum~rs have much less purchasmg power with wh1ch to buy U S goods There were hmts ol troubk to come 10 the lounh-4 uarter report Trade actually helped US gro\\th m lhe founh quarter. a rela!tvely rare occurrence. but not ne.~rly a< much"' lirst estimated The esumate ol export growth was cut trom an II 3 percent rate to 10 percent lmpon growth was much stro.nger. 6 4 percent for the quarter versu' I 3 percent The December tmport mcrease. whoch waso 't known at the ttme of last month\ 1ntt1al esllmate of founhquarter GDP, was the largest Since '.~~arch 1993 The changes to the trade numbers more than oflset a large upward reviSIOn to the esumated tncrease m mventones Though mvcntory bu1ld· tng supported h1gh growth m the lourth quarter tl 1mpltes some slowtng early thts year That's because bu<tnesses can sell goods tram tnventory rather than dem.tndmg mcreased producuon lrom factones ·The U S. economy " about to slow." satd economtst Bruce Stemberg of Mern II Lynch "The strength ol lhe founh-quaner acuvny w,,, based on two sectors that wdl reverse We expect both trade and mventones to be down sharply 10 the first quarter .. Other sectors ol the economy '" the lourth quarter look much the same on today\ rcpon as they d1d m la~t month"s estrmate Consumer spend1ng. accounttng lor about twothrrds of economrl ,ll:tiYIIy. grew ,11 ,, J I percent rate mstea~ ol 1 2 pcrcc:nt Hou~rng constnu.:tron mc r~.1sed at a 9 7 percent rate versus Ill 4 perl:ent Busrness t:on:..tructron and mvestme nt 10 nc!w equ1pment tkclined at a 3.5 pacenl rate tnstead ol 3 6 percent The e'tlmate ol growth 111 gov· ernment spendmg was cut I rom a I 6 percent rate to 0 ~ pncent The revt· Slon wa' mostly .occounted lor by the s,tle ol the Elk Htll' nava l petroleum reserve to pnvatc busmesse' Meigs announcements Lenten services Spec~al Lenten sef\ oces will be held at the Pomeroy Un lt~d Methodtst Church wllh B1ble ' tudy Sunday.16 30 p m. w1th preachmg at 7 JO p m wllh 'pec~al guest Rev Ketth Rader Pastor Bob Robm,on IIIVIIeS the publiC uepanment at 992-6626 lor more Jnformat1on Trustees to meel The Salisbury Township Tru stees w1ll meet on Tuesday at 6 p m .11 the 1ownsh1p bwldmg on Rockspnnmgs Road Public meeting set Immunization clintc The Tuppers Pla10s Reg1onal The Metgs County Health Depart1 ment wtll oiler a lree evenmg Immu- Sewer D~>trtct will hold a publtc nization cltnoc on Tue,day S-7 p m mtormatron meetrng at the Tupper" at the Metgs Multipurpose Center m Plams Elementary School on Mon · Am Ele Power ...................... 48'. Pomeroy Every ch1ld must be day at 7 p m All homeowners '" the Akzo .................... } ........ l 01 1. accompamed by a parent or legal d~>tnct are asked to attend lhe meet· AmrTech ............................. 41 ~. Ashland Dtl ......................... 54" • guardtan With a copy ol the c ht l~\ mg Flters about the meeung Will be AT&T ....................................621. tmmumzat ton report Call the health placed at area reSidences Bank One ............................. 56\ Bob Evans ............................ 20', Continued from page I Borg-Warner ................ ~ ...... 59', • • Broughton ........................... 14;• Champion ........................... 15 . ,upenors. 15 entnes receJ'a:d e~cel­ tncl elementary educat1on supennCharm Shps ......................... ..41. lent ratrng!-1. and "'x. were g1ven tendent. and Dane Blake. mamlc · City Holding ......................... 43', awards ot good nance s,upen ntendent ol Southern Federal Mogul... ................... 491, Judgmg !he entrtes were Ann SISOhto Coal Co Gannett .................................64', son. sctence teacher at Southern Hogh toward the program Contnbutors Goodyear ........................ 691. School. Jants Carnahan educatiOn were PDK ConstructiOn , Larry Kmart .................................... 13). Kroger .......... .................... 41 .,. coordmator tor tht Metgs Sod and Kennedy, D D s.: Harold Brown. Lands End ............................... 40 Water Conservauon Dtstnct Bobb1e D D S . John Lenlz. prosecuung Limited .................................. 291, Htll. med1cal technologiSt for Holz- attorney. Vaughan\ IGA . and E Oak Hill Finl ............................ 27 er Medtcal Center Laboratones. John John Strauss. D D S OVB ...................................... 36), Costanzo, Me~gs .Local School D"t;>ne Valley ............................. 3611o Lmda Sm1th "the sc1ence teacher Peoples ................................. 42), who coordmates the sctence fall Prem Flnl ................................. 24 Rockwell ............................... 59l. Holzer Medical Center RD/Shell ................................ 54l. Dischar-ges Feb. 26 - Andrea Sears .................................... 53'1-. Shoney's ................................... 5 Tilley, Mrs Davtd Mtller and son. Star Bank............................. 58"• Opal ManiOn. Be!Sie Supple Mrs. Wendy's ............................... 21 l. Chad Smclatr and daughter, Phyllts Worthington .......................... 17'1. Vimng, Freda Robmson ...!-•-·Birth - Mr. and Mrs Wilham Stock reports are the 10:30 Foster. daughter. Btdwell a.m. quotes provided by Advest (Published with permission) of Gallipolis. FURRY FRIENO - Louie li'te Hartwell Hare was on display Thursday afternoon at the corner of Court and Matn streets in Pomeroy. The Hartwell House has as its mascots the Hartwell Hares, said bUSiness owner Bobbie Karr, shown here adjusting Loute's apparel. Karr said she received numerous comments on the jumbo-sized stuffed animal. Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Unus ol the Metgs County Emergency Medteal Serv~ce recorded e1ght calls lm as<ost.mce Thursday Untts responding tnclu~ed . CENTRAL DISPATCH IO SR a m . Memonal Dnv<. Pomeroy. ElSie Crouser. Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. 5 43 p m . Gold R1dge Road. Pomeroy Ruby C3'il lle 0 Blene" Memortal Hospital . I0 52 p m . Th11d Street. Rae me. Paul Lew''· VMH. Racme '4uad asststed RACINE 3 39 p m . volunteer lire department and squ.td to state Route BX one-car acudent Ilarbara Sa lyers. Jodt Cumm1ns. Kelly Parsons. Ltsa Johnson. MeliSsa Johnson. Sherro Reed. refused treatment o 12 p m. Th11~ Street. Patnck Sn 1~er. tre,otcd at the sce ne RUTLAND II 35 am. Metgs Mme 2. Darrell Tilley. HMC. Central D"p,uch squ.td .tsSisted SYRACUSE 12 27 p m . Trouble Creek Road. Portland Bryan Smtih lreated al the SCt! ne TUPPERS PLAINS 2 33 p m . volunteer lire department .m~ squ.1d to stme Route 7. motor-veh1cle ,OLctdent. Mtchael Nutter and Julte Smuh. treateu al the sce ne. Amy Nutter. Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital Centra l Dtspallh :-iquac.l assisted tran sporung Gene Wtll to St Joseph's Ho,pual Two-car crash results in injury A Rae me youth was InJured tn a two-car .tcCident Thursuay t1n State Roule 3]8 the Gallia-Me~gs Po,l ol the State H1ghway Putml reported 1 Meli"a D Johnson. 13. Walnut Street ,, passenger 111 ,, c.1r dnven by • Ltsa D John,on. 3 1.•1bo ol W.olnut Street. R.ocme. refuse~ treatment at the 'rene troopers satd. L1sa Johnson wa.' southbound .11 3 J I p m tn Letan Town,h1p when she was unable to stop m t1me an~ struck the rear ol a stopped car unven by Kelly J Parsons. 27. 4H4J5 Blind Hollow Road. Rae me. accordtng to the palrol Parsons was stopped southbound and was t.1lk1ng to the occup.tnt of a nonhbound veh1cle when the cra'h occurre~. troopers satd Damage was moderate to both cars Johnson was ctted lor .>ssured clear , diStance. and Parsons was ttcketed lor stopped/slowmg speed to tmpede trallic Voinovich, judge.. ;ontinued rrom page I The Akron Beacon Journ.tl report· ed today th.ll M1troll \ l.und y ha s dec1ded lo sk 1p the exc~ullon Rel.oIIVCs m .. te.tUa\k~J lo ht.• n:prc,ented by the ,trn:,ung ol!icers - Kenton Counl>. Ky. pohce P.ltrolm,tn Charks Voorhees .utd Delclllve Duane Rolhen - .tnd Wdll.un F Flono ol Brt:<.:kwrlle .•rn rn\ e.., Lrg.ttor hored when Mllroll w.h reported Weaver. ~eputy .1110rney general. . miSSin£. Attorney' lor the- . . t.th:: who ha ve dubhed Berry 'The Volunteer" becau'e he ha ' taken sleps In speed up hr' exe~.::ullnn ,.Jy h~ 'hou ld get h" wosh The Ohl<l public detcndcr ' otlrce whrLh Is se~k1ng to hhx:k the t:XI!l:UUon despite Berry\ v.r . . hc' .argu b th.11 Bi.!rry rs too rnt:nt,rlly 111 to m.ake the Jecrsron Reg.truks> ol how M.trhlq rub hoth ,,ue, .m: ex:pcu~d t1) umt1rnh: liltng .1ppcal' all the w.1y to Ihe US. Supreme Cu url Three 6th US CircUli Cuurt ol Appe.d' JUdges m C1nunn.o11 likely wr ll um .. u..ler the c.t'c durrng the week<nd or on Munday. '·"~ Mark FAMOUS COLE INDOOR CIRCUS NEW SUPER GALACTIC SPACE ODYSSEY EXTRAVAGANZA MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, MARCH 8 2:00 & 4:30 PM Sponsored by: POMEROY/MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB Tickets: $6 advance $7 day of show Available at: RITCHIE'S AUTO SALES 660 & Main, Pomeroy KENNY UTI, CPA 216 YI E. Main, Pomeroy JEFF WARNER INS. 113 W. 2nd, Pomeroy Stocks Meigs science... Hospital news If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your T,lephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free!!' DIAL r; 992·7834 ~ Holzer Clinic .. .. Jiere J or ')'our Jiea[tfi, Jiere J or ')'our Life tune �Sports The Daily Sent~-;1 Friday, Feb~uary 27, 1998 Washington Court House ·gets 49-36 win Qver Marauders Court H o l ht.! tnn ~ a~han t.t gt' ot a ~IrOn~ tl11 rJ p!.:IIDJ ,mJ ~ 1.: 111 Oil 10 M~' t!" 49~ \t) m g trl ~ · Dt vt !'.trm 11 dl '\tn ct t Pum ;.~ mt' llt ..,t: mtllnal act tun dt!fl!at Thur.-.da] ~\elll l l~ .1 1 Chdl!cothc Htgh j(~hc Sc·honl Th ~ ""'' .1 Y-H le.1d wllh 3 55 left on a \',dcnc Kn1c bucket. Be\.· ~~ S~1 1th gave Metg' thi! lead .1t Ill·'! un .1la; -In Wllh 3: II left. Bui Ktn !! lllt .t 10 hl1Hcr anJ thc:n drained ,, th;ec po1ntcr to gtve 14- 10 advan\,Jge "11h I 17 kll K1ng. only a :..ophomute ~LmeLI ntne 1n the penod lu-.,, end ... the M .mtuLlt' rs se~­ Blue L11H1 . ., A buc·ket b) Brunke Williams With son 1\l lh .1 In -!1 record O\erJI I Jnd thm~p' lnok br 1gh t for ncx l y~ ar as ~verynnl' n: turn . . Plu . . the M.lrauJers hc~ve Tnu .1 [),11" hJck Davis of the fourth period pulled Meigs to wilh in 35-16 Bul Washin2ton Coun House a1ded by a benc h t.;-chmcal on Me1gs went on a 6-0 run and took a 41-16 kad . Me1gs was able to pu ll to wi thm -14-33 w11h 3· 13 len on a Beck) Sm11h free lhrow. bu t was unabk to pomters. Washmglun Court Hom•e went to lhe hne 16times and hll 10 · for 63. , , Court House pul led dow'n ~0 rebounds led by Amber Wilson w11h seven. Michelle Stalten c~dJed SIX and Maggie Neuder f1ve . The Blue Lions turned ihe ball ove; 12 11me< The Marauders had a balanced scoring attack. but fai led lo place anybody in double figures. Shrimphn led the way Wl\h n1ne. Brooke Wlih~ms added SIX. Smilh five. Amber Vinin g, Tmcy Coffe y and Tonya M1ller tour each. Tangy Lau(See MARAUDERS on Page 5) Commllling si• turnovers in the ti mes. Despile a Southern time oul to lir.il quaner. lhe Southern Tornadoes regrou p Nonh Adams continued its fell to a 20-3 delicil and never recov· mission. . ered enroule lo dropping a 61-35 firs I The en li re game against Frankfon round Division IV girls' dislrict tour- Adena. North Adams' victim in the namem game at ihe Universily of R1o secltonal championship. ihe Devi!ish Gmnde. Darlings sh01 75 percent Nonh Southern conlrolled the lip. but Adams malched !hal effort wilh a 76 missed a close inside shot and North percent , hooling mark lor ihe firs! Adams conlrolled ihe boards. Thai penod. was an omen of things lo come as Southern went inlo lhe half down Southern conlinued to gel just one 31 - I 0, bul came back 10 play decent shot and oul, or even worse even any ball the second halt sort of try al the basket. Southern Behind three poimers from Cynmade SIX lurnovers.,in ihe first quar- thia Caldwell . Kirn Sayre. and Kim ler and scored onl y one tield goal in Ihie Soulhern made a gallant comelie frame. a Nicole Benson jumper al back in the third fmme, once cutting the ~: ~ 'J mark . the score to 36-2 1. In reality, South· The first period ended 20-3 In thai em had four chances 10 cui the lead frame. lhe Dev1lish Darlings broke to a1 leas! 36-29. however. ihree epen a 2-1 lead al the 5:32 mark Soulhern lumove rs and a miss slailed w~en 5'2" Kat1e Glasgow hil her firs! lhe comeback drive. Whal Soulhern of lhree long jumpers. one a three had Jccomphshed went down lhe poimer that began Soulhern's lumble. dram. when Nonh Adams slole the Megan Sparks !hen wenl to work bail tw1ce in the lastS I seconds oflhe in the post and scored lhree stra1gh1 , frame 10 again pull away to a com- At South Webster 4.5 seconds lel t pulled Meigs 10 wnhm 14- 12 .tftcr one pt.:nod. A Jennli er Shnmplm buckel off a Williams ,lsstsl ll od ihe score at 14Two even ly-matched learns, Galwas an .1II -TV C pcrtn rmt:r ,,.., a all wnh 7.2.\ left 111 lhe hall But the "ophumon:. d!l d h,t., l"lt.'t' n nul s 1n~.: c Blue Llllns then toll k a IB- 14 leJd li poli s. 11 -9. and Me1gs. 11 -9. lunner Decemlx r \I.Hh .ti!:.Jct ureJ ankh~. \1.-Hh lour n11nut~.., to go tn th~ half Southeastern Oh10 League rivals. W:.~shm gwn (t Hirt Ht>U:-.t.' r;thC"o " hen Enn Caud1ll hll one ol two free v.d l sq uJre off tn the 1998 D1vision II sec11unal basketball tournament at th rt.'corJ h 1 t 7-) u\ cr .d I .Uld the Blucthro~~. Ltons wall llll'l'l Nt:\\ Lex mg10n lnr Me1gs c.u11e back and pul led lo Soulh Websler Saiurday mght. Tipoff lime is 8 p.m .. or shonly the dl'MICI crmvn nt.'XI \VeJnc..,J:.t~ wllhlll IY-1 Xon J I angy Laudermilt New Lc xm~ ton t.kk.ttcd Iron ton -IY- hudcl 111 the p,lln t With 7.H seconds after Ihe 6: 15 game wh1 ch pits 46 tn thl' l'\....~nm{' ltr...,t g.lme ldt But the Blue L1ons look a 21 -18 Portsmouth agamst Rock H1IL Coach Chm Stou l has three ,. It ha . . hccn .111 L' llH)IH mal \\CCI.... l ll f lead tllhl lhc: locker room at the half M.trautlcr hc::uJ ~.; o,tL h Run Lng.111 JnJ when K1ng hll a pa11 of lree throws staners (four lettermen) reiUrning lrom las! year's sq uad. Meigs, a the cnt ne ~1 c t ~..., I P\..LI Schnol Dt\ - \VIth I 5 ~eL·o nd 'i left. , tn ct . Ht \ . ., ,, tcr B.trhJr,t P·'"''ed .m.:t) \\ ,h hlll gton Court Houo.;t! used member of ihe Tri- Valley Confer· WeLine . . d.l\ rntH ntn!l .tit er .1 rnunttl o11h1de shonung 1n Ihe lh1rd penod to ence ·, Oh10 Division. scored some ion !.! b.1Ul ~ \\ tth Lc-~ t onn.ltr.:\ lJ,..,_ ' '''" lo pu ll awc~y from the Lady 1mpress1Ve wms during the regular e.t~;. She \\,1'\ . t poi)u l.tr te.tLhcr .Jt M,Jr.Juders. Sandy Halliday h1t the campatgn The Marauders downed a s1rong Middleport Elcmelll.lr) and,\ s t ru n~ l1rst ol 111 0 lhree pomters she made supporter ul L1dy M,u,1uder h,,, kel- 111 Ihe pc11od ul tile 6.16 mark to pu1 Welbion squad 64-63 on Feb. 13, and Vimon County, a team !hal has some Court HOli\C on top 24-1 H. ball of Ihe area's lop aihleles. 65-64. on Metg' J UIIlp~ d l)UI to .tn e.trl! X -~ The l:llue Lllllls n:u led four buckJan. 20. in their season ope ner. the lead when Amber V1n1 ng hn J pl<nr et> Irom he)ond the arch m lhe pen Marauders JOlted R1ver Valley 5 I -50 of !tee: thrnw" \\ tlh .;; 55 left 111 the •xl c~ n d trx'k" 35- 241ead into the linal and on Feb 10. lost to Belpre. a slate p~nmJ. ftr~t pt:nod But h.K~ ~.:unc tlw Btu~ se m1 -finaii st partic ipant luurnamenl Lton ~; who 'v\enl on a 7-0 run .tn d A buckcl by Shrimphn alt he stan lasl year. 6 1-58. Probable Marauder <taners are Dan Hannan. 6-3 JUnior forward. who" averaging 18.7 points and nine rebounds a game. Brad Davenpon. 5I0 semor 'gUJrd , ihree points a game: Colin Roush. 5- I0 sen1or guard. six po1nls a game: Sean Q'B nen. 6-0 scmor forwJrd, four points a game; and J T Humphreys. 6-3 JUntor cenler. R4 points and five rebounds a game . Olf the bench w1 il be Wayan McKinney. 6-3 jumor forward/ce mer. who 1:-. avcmg1ng seven poults a game: Nei l G1 les, 6- 1 semor forward. lwo pomts a game . Angelo Rodnquez , 5- 11 JUnior guard, nine pomts and four steals a game: Steve BehJ. 6-0 sophomore forward , seven poims and T J. Davis. 5- 10 senior. 1.5 poinls a game. 1 Me1gs is averaging 64. I pomts :.1 game and gtvmg up 65.4. it wil~be 1he first hardwood meeling between ihe 1wo schools ,i nce 1hc 1994 sec ll onaltoumamenl contest Jl ihe Un1verStiY of R1o Grande ThiS will be ihe lifth time ihe two learns LEAVES THE FLOOR- The Meigs Marauders' Amber Vining (20) have met 10 tournamenl play since ihe leaves the floor long enough to take the shot in front of Washing· · 1974 campa•gn GA HS holds a 4-0 ton Court House's Valerie King during Thursday night's Division II advantage . district tournament semifinal game at Chillicothe High School, where Winner of Sal urday\ game wi ll the Marauders lost 49·36 . (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) advance to the di!-itn ct tournament at Ohio Univers ily 10 Alhens and play New Lexmgton on Friday. rvtarch 6 al 8 p m. All games 24 The Marauders will be looki ng fur Team W L P OP New I eXInglon 57 Alhens 42 thelf firsltrip to the dis1ric1 smce Ihe Chesapeake 19 1 1351 1174 Won .- n :.ocal. 53 C ~rclev• lle 49 1%7 campaign. GAHS losl to CirManella 16 41 3011057 Feb. 27 clev ille m'ihe diSiricl final s laS! year Wheelersburg . .. 16 5 1411 1296 M•am1 Trace vs She nda, 6 p m R1ver Valley 13 7 1134 1088 Green l1 e ld vs Logan Elm . 8 45 Coach Jim Osborne was undeCid Logan . .. 13 7 13431 211 pm ed on h" ' lart mg lineup Wednesday, Portsmouih ·.. .. .. 12 8 135 7 1248 Feb. 28 bu t the usual slaners have been Greenlleld . .12 8 11 071030 Hlil s boro vs New Lex tngt on , 3 Andray Howe ll . 6-0 senior and Cody Me1gs. . . 11 9 12831309 pm Lane. 5-7 sophomore al ihe guard Gallipolis . .11 9 111 9 1075 Washmglon CH vs Warren Local, 7 positions; Chns Lewis. 6-3. jumor. aves .. .13 1114301367 pm Fa1rland 9 12 1284 1309 Divis1on IV center: Mike Garlen. 6-2 senior and PI 0 leasanl . . 8 12 11851203 At Alexander HS Kevm WJiker. 6-0 JUn•or at the fo rx-Athens 8 13 11 731270 Feb. 27 wan] posllions w11h Ian Fenderbnsch. Warren Local .. 8 13 1064 1237 Easlem vs Symmes Valley, 6 15 6-2 jumor'1"orward. Bnan S1n1s. 6- 1 South Gallta . 7 1311 781381 Soulh Ga ll1a vs .Soulhern, 8 p m 1unior forward and Jeremy Payton. 6Eastern . 4 16 11 02 14 72 Feb. 25 1 ~oph omore forward off lhe bench • x-Jackson 3 18 1213 1487 Division Ill ; soulhern .. .2 1810171 390 At University of Rio Grande Howell i~ avt:ragin~ 16 8 poinl\, Feb. 24 3.5 assists and 2 5 steals a game: 1Post·s~~Cs~~~~~~:a~:~1~n Belpre 72 Soulh Websler 37 Garien I .0: Lewts ~ ll and 4 7 • Feb. 24 Oak H1ll 71, Crooksv•lle 48 rebounds . Walker. 2 6. 2 5 rebounds: ; Division II Feb. 25 and 1.5 assists a game Payton , 6 I • AI Soulh Webster HS Wheelersburg 62 , lronlon , 56 points and 2 6 rebounds: Snns 2 9 ' Fa~rland 59 Jackson 44 Wells lon 63 Federal Hoc k1ng 48 • Rock Hill 85 Soulh Poml 57 pomts and 1 I rebounds. Lane II 5 Feb. 27 ; Feb. 27 Chesapeake vs Oak H•ll , 6 p.m. poinls. 2.5 ,\SSJSts and 2.5 slea ls: • Northwesl vs. Fa~rl an d . 615 p m Belpre vs Nels-York 8·15 p m FenJerbosch. 6.4 poi nls and 2 5 : R1ver Valley vs V1nlon Coun ly. b Feb. ~e rebounds. •pm Leal Grove vs Wellslon. 1 p.m. Galli poliS ts Jveragmg 55.4 pomls Alexander vs Wheelersburg, 4 p.m. : Feb. 28 a game and g1ving up 53.7. ; Portsmoulh vs Rock Hill 6 15 p rn AI Athens HS , Gallpol•s vs Me1gs. 8 p m The' Blue Devils are CO illiO"~ ofl a Feb. 28 • At Chillicothe HS Logan vs Ch•ll•colhe, 7 p.m pa11 ol dose dekals. M-6 1 at Athens ; Feb. 23 W•nner vs Manetla on March 7, 7 on Feb. 13 and n-66 tu Wheelers•Shendan 67 Waverly 65 (ol) Feb. pm '"II get any closer. King led all scorers us the sophomore scored 17 p01n1s. seven below her average. HJII iday added nine. Wa, hington Court House hit IS of 5 1 Irom the lloor for a cool 29'7c. That would have bee n much lower butlhe Blue L10ns hll five of eight three GAHS, Meigs clash in sectional tourney -Area cage standings- burg in overtime last SaiUrday. The Blue Devil s most impressive wms during regular season play were over Logan al Logan, 70-67. ~1 ve t Valley. 55 -35 al the Universily of Rio Grande. and Porismoulh. 68-63 , at Ponsmouth. The Blue Dev1is played Southcaslern Oh10 League champion Manetta on even terms a\ Gall 1pohs on Feb. 3 before gomg down 10 a 555 1 defeat. Tickets for Saturday's game are $3 :·or boih Sludents and aduiL' and may be purchased al the principals office at both Metgs and Galli a Academy H1gh Sc hool The tickets are also good for the Portsmouth-Rock Hili baule. LAID OFF, UNEMPLOYED: TRAINING FUND$ AVAILABLE Gallia-Meigs CAA has available JTPA dislocated worker retraining funds . These funds can be used to assist with the cost of tuit1on, ·fees. books, and other allowable cost for eltgible/enrolled dislocated workers who live in Gallia or Meigs Counties. Dislocated workers fall into several types, the following are four common types. . ltJ l2 At la nta Cl1.1rlott c C l ~vd.mJ Last Day To Pay 1st Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be MARCH 4, 1998 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged Af.er The March 4th Date on Real Estate Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, Howard E. Frink ~()9 1!1 26 \() 464 IX 1H !:! ' llJ'· \6 T1•mntt1 ~KlJ ~rltJ •• ~1f'l II 500 II I<' 2H' 4~~ 21K WESTERN CONFF.RENCE l\1id\l!~:~t()ivhiun L e<J. 7().1 l fl IK \() 25 .. Uutl.n "'::UCnvcr ~ .,.:flwcm .... -' ~ 10 -'t! ~ ~~ '" Saunn~ m o . Gold~n St.1tl.' I. A fhpp~n ' •• 11 ~UO . was $14,950 19'17 1Chny MIIAIC 1:ar11 Or 1197Chevy Lumina I1 16 IK 76-1 71).1 671 6011 414 m -'4 2 14 -1'1111! Bl ull 7X. 1\lah:Lnl.l St '\~ SW Tc)(,\s St 76, Tex:1s-San Anrnruu 0~ ,. 9' IIJ' IU 1()' • Aulomatic • Air Conation LA l.:1l~r s • V.ti Power • Power Wlr.:IOWS • Po..r Door LOClis • Ful~ LoadeO' Tournaments :tl Mmii~ Ml i ,L. K (1111 Stock Number 7Tl236A • AB Power • Ft.Jiy Loadedl Was$ 10,950 19951111nda 1:1v1r _ Slock Number8Tt43A • Ooly 25.800 Miles • An Cor<lboo Loade<l Tram Amrrtt'll Athlrtic Cunfl'rrnn Firsf rnuncl Ct•nl H"rnl.l9~ . S;unh1nl 70 ('oil ul t'h 1rbl llll 7K. C.unphl'll fl~ l l.1 lmcrn.numal 101 l'L"nh: ll.lry 7~ (.il'llrf . I \1 KU Slt'I\J)II ) l} '· The Soulhern H1gh School Alhlelic Boosters Club wil l sponsor an elememary ba skcih:Jil 1ournamen1 SaturdJy and Su nday. M,lfch I at Soul hern H1gh School. Ht!re :1 re the p:unngo,; Girls' action Saturday - Tuppe" Pl.tnl> vs Portl and :11 9 a m : Ch~ ... tcr No 1 V\ . Riverv.ew ,\l 10· 15 a.m : Cooll' ille vs . Chesler No I at II 30 a m : Syracu ...e No I ''" Syr~cuo.;e No 2 at 1145 p m Sunday- Victors ufTP-1\llllcmLI and Che,tcr No .~- Ri\' Cf\' 1\!W g.Jilll' ~ al noon: wi nncrs of Coli \llle-Cheqer No. I and Sy racuse games at I IS p.m. Saturday, March 7 - Final at 12 30p m. Sixth-grade bo)·s Suturday- Portland ,., Chester m ~p.m.: Riven·icw ' ' Syr:u.: uo,;e :ll 3. 15 p.m. Sunday- Portland-Chester Win ner vs. Cooll' iil e al 2:)0 p.m : Ri vervicw-Syracu . . e '1Ctn1 ' ... Tuppers Plai ns at :1:-lS p m. Suturday, ~larch 7- Ftnal at 2 p.m. Firth-grade boys Suturday - Tuppe" Ph11ns l's Siock Number R6103 Loa<lo<l! ' $7.950 Regular-season action lo:11sl N1lnhc:1SII!rn 72 . IJnstnn U 70 v ...Tmon\ b7 New H.1111(1SI1Jn ~ .~ llhno1' St f1~ Ki l l'. XI l'1' ll:,t~ ~~ Ponhmd ,\l 4:}0 p.m . Cooll'i ile vs . Riverview at 5:-15 p m. Sunday - Tuppers Plams-Pon land wumet "' Chc,tcr ;u 5 p m.: Cool villt' -Rtven·tew wmncr Syraru'e 3t I>' IS p m Saturday, Murch 7 3:30pm ' lul C.t1h1rl1 1. 7 ~ . Hull urrl Sprlll)! 27 l ul Notre IJ.tmL' ~~ I 111 Sllltl Ill 'l ui Hll~~·· ·~ 4~ . 'lui Si Urs11l.1 ~ l W.ul ~wu n l1 7X 1\ •rlx·rton J ~ W.trr,•n•l llk Ht ~ ~~ SHh>n-16 Y "u H u.trl l n~;lll ~h Ulllllllh>W ll L.ll..t Climh,m 4 ~ C'.tl S! -rutkn!ltl K7 , l'.d l'1'l~ - SL.O H H:1w 111 K7. UN I.V 70 l1bhn IJ~ l.nn~: Hc.rLh St (I~ l.l.thn St 67 I. W.t ~ htn)!ltlU ~ 1J N Arllolr.t KO (''\ Nnrtlmd!!•' ' ~ St,mll>rJ ()() 1\nwn.1 Sl 7 1 UC S.ml,l U.trh.J.I 7'J UC lrvltll.'ll<> Fuwi al Directions to South Webster posted The Me1 gs Marauders will play the Gailia Academy Blue Devil s in lhe boys' DIVISIOn II sectional tournament aclion SaiUrday even1ng al Sou l~ Websier High School To get to Soulh Wehsler. lake U.S. 35 to JUSI north of Rm Gmnde lake State Route 279 to Oak HilL Turn on State Roule 93 south oul of Oak Hill lu Slate RoUie 140 (about lhree m•b). State Roule 140 will take you lo Soulh Webster The school " locaied on the right hJnd side of S.R. 140. Soulh Websier " located ahu•Jt 12 m1les Irom Oak H1 ll. assists led hy Smilh and Lauderm11t with with lwo each. The Marauders hJd nine sleal s. Smilh had three. Quarter totals Wash1ngtnn C. H. 14-7- 14-14=-19 Me'"' 12-6-6-1 l=JI\ Washinglon Court House: Sandy Halliday 1 -~- 19. Mandy Longberry 2-0-0~~. Erm Caud illll-0- 1= I. Julie Wall 2-0-0=4. Amb~r Wilson 10- I.=J. TtiTJny Sont hwa lJ il- 1-2=5. Tournaments A t l:~ nli c 10 Conft rrnct!-t(U IIrl~ rfinal \ Gl'llr}!o: Wa, hml-' lon 66 U1 S.tlil· ~2 M.t s~. tL h llSl'll' f1 \ IJUtjtiC\I1L' -' 1 V1fj!I111.L l ~·l hh 1 ~~ JtiSl'(lh \h2 ' X.1\ IL'r 77 Si Bnll,l\'t'lllurc 117 A ll :~ntir Cna~ llonrl' n•m· r-fir~t Gl•nrg_1.1 I ed1 7K W.th• l ute q (l/ ru11111l South Conrt·n·ntr-fint Will ttl Cll.lrlc ,lou Soutllc'lll \7 Mil · 11 .~1111111 1 1\' ( t>\111- N ( ' /\•hL'\I II cNl 'l 'n,L\ \,tll...ll nlln,l ~'J n ( olonial Athh·th ,\ ~'iiJt' ntliJttt -qua rtHfin al ~ U lJ7 N (' · Wtlmm~luJL Kll J.unc:o; M.11hst111 1~ Kllhlllllll ll M ~~ ~f>I U '* l I~ l.t ~ ~ ~ ,,, J LI II<J 1(1 1 -·- 2 ~~~~ l' adfi ~ ('u l llr.ll~' I 111 A n~d·· ~ .~.111 Jmt.' I ttl " I Irk n !O 111 ~~~X EASTERN CONFERI:Nt:E llnt,tHII ~ L I~ !if ' !.it> 11, II> I> 7S IM II I l ~ui. Ltk'lpl it.• 2'1 17 W,l\liLIIJ.: h>ll ~r , ~~~ II [:-\ ! ~ lh t>l I '\>J 1-' 7 "' ~~~ t'h .:'11;0 li ~~ I S!I\1~ J~ II ls '' II lt~J NY J , l ,u ~o l,·,, l lnnol• l ,unp.t ll.l) "I M u) ,'ii .j V.ur \\ ,· t1~ ~ Su11h111) lh !! \\,111 11 11 l,'i \\ lul ,•h.tll ~· ~ \o,·mull<~u ~ 2 N>~l<.rl~ 1'ii '' fl 7 IW 1 ~1 IJ11 lh 1 l~ll !hl t•J 2 Nnrtht .l\ t HIII\IUII IIIII, [I 1\ lhh I q \\,l']llll1'11'11l H ~ 1 J 1\ILI O:'- 111 Wtll, ll d'ii ~ lk llL'IIh I J Y"u 1\, ,,,rdmtll 'iii> l ,""'"1"1111 I ,1., , 10 J lllc •I tlk M,L}" dh -l'ii { ..,)J.,, h•ll ltr ll h [1 7 'i1J lf1-l q !IS ~~ . J 11 l~!l r~ til'J t\l ~~ 14~ 1 ~\ lh I( I II '\IJ 141> lhh 47 I hJ 1/h -1 I 14'1 17X V. tll•t•m ~r 17 \\ ti ~~ 1 t ~S l1nt1 1lu I lh""'" I li lt'! Nn1 J c 1 ~cy .! I .uup.1 H,l\ I N Y k, m~~n 'ii I .. r,,m .. 2 l.H\ AII)!Lk' 7 Chll.lfll 4 (. llh iJ.Iilll I l'htiL'IU\ IJ S,m JH\1.' I St I "Ill' l gamc.s Saturday·~ J,:amcs l'lll ' hlil i!lt .1 1 l\t>lhlll ; p 111 l'lul.uklpln.t ,II N) l<.ut;.:u' I!' 111 W:. ~illll ~'"" ,1\ l .unp:1 H,ty. I p 111 l'lu~o.· m x .11 lJ.,II." ' I' n1 Clll~ . l):" .tt Culr..-, ulo I p 111 S1 l.otll\ .11 I ll\ An)!dl' I p m (. .lruhn,J.LI N~· " hhl'Y· 7 \(1 p 111 M•ulln•,JI .n l urunh l, 7 \()I'm S.111 lu"' :Ill ''"" lllh>J( I( I' 111 ( 111110. ,1.11 \'.111~<>11'<' 1 10 IO I' 111 Sunday\ ~amL·s Bnll .1l11 .11 Wti,lnnl!llln I Ill pm 1\u,\IUI :11 NY (, l,uukl• ! !'Ill rtu •. l>tll,l ~ ,,, lf" { )I!,J\\ ,1 :11 <.'.ll )!.tr) 1p Ill X)' Ill SJ l.llm' .11 A n .~ ll' HII 1'1p 111 CLASSJFJEDS UiH \1111111 1 REAL 1\J..h >11\1V \1 ,\ \ 7 \ \\ ,,,,, JJL>l ~ 1 · -l 'l 4~ l\lrtru Allanlit Athll'lir \..'tlllft•rrncr-fir,t rnuntJ ,\1.mh.•lt,m Kl (.',uu'n' ' 71 K11kr f~. M.tr" l ~ . Snulht•a"tt•rn Cunrt•u•mt>-fip,f ruund A.rk.ms.ls W 1\uhurn 4 I M l~M~' 'PI" 77 . (i,•nr)!ta 71 M r~~~ ~' 'l'l'l St 67, t\t•ntu• l.. > ~s Sou! It C.1rtl hiM 76 I.SU (JJ Valerie K1nc 4-2-3= 17. Mtchclk Siullen 1-0- 1;;3, Mauuie Neuder 1-111=3. Totals: 12-5-10:;,~9 Meigs: Am~~r Vimng 1-0-2=4. Becky Sm ilh 2-0- 1=5. Jcnn 1fer Shnmplm 4-!1- l=q . Tracy Co ll ey 10-2=4. Brooke Willian" :1 -0-11=0. Tangy Liudcrmlil 1-11-0=2. Tt>nya Mtller ~-11 -11=-1 . Amy Hyse ll 1 -11-11=~. M,IIJOrie BrJIInn 1-11·0=2. Tolals: 15-0-6=36 \1111>1 I ' ll {olllt'll\1 1!11 lh II. ll.m, " l ,Ll,l\1 d l ~~ llulh•ll llt tl.., tur.· <i ? 1\tliJilllllllf V 11 'i~ lm w\ .. llllll l! J h t ,., '' ·""'", <.I. t .ol ht>h, ' lh, [ln >.. ~hn 1<; ·ll, \' ,\ ...,J 7r, (k. UIIL' " ll .u l ~ u TIME 1•1 II llh Wl'll ..ll \!1>• 11 \IJ SAVERS.... ( o lthl,lll'l 7 ~ I 111\IL\1 ~ ~ 1\ tllll<l l tnili.Lfl \ l 1l1Ch'l'll4l'i l k lll 'h s". mh > ll'i ~ I) I} " '' "" II ( :"11'1'•'" ,) ~I) Stllll ill"" 4h l',· ,nt,ndk I •'' I"' """ <;[) (,.·n"·' 42 I "'l l l h -41• ll . llllllh.JI I~IIU ~ ~ I "lu>r l /ll ul l l '~'ll -41 N.tl,llll' l .ru k" ~ ll r>.l.lll llll I lJ.!ll1 4 ~ J., hll,lt> l\ 11 N11llh i lllt!L' ~ .j CALL 992-2156 1\l <' lllj lllrt•t ~O l hl ph ll~ J I IIIL 'll ll l7 N ll,nd 11~1 ,> 1 ~I' ;~ 1\ l uld l,·ill\111 1 Llll\tcl.. 2.9°/o API Up T.. 48 Months!** REPUICEMEHT WIHDOWS * Any Size UP To 83 United Inches *In Existing Wood Double Hung Opening With Removable Wood Trim *Solid Vinyl *Tilt In *Double Hung *Welded Sash &Insulated Glass +iii"- $9,950 Was $11,950 r.•evylallna ArV MIAIIIR ,950* $179.00 INS~ALLED~ Stock Number R6079 •V.ti *Bring in your window sizes for FREE quote Offer Good This Weekend Only!!!! $17.950 =- Was $19,950 475 South Church St.rect · Ripley, WV I-800-SZ!-0417 · 372-2844 Munday-&lllrday 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. •S.uday 1p.m. • 8 p.m See .·our ,di$P.J8y .'at the "'NIVERSITV MALL; ' ,·~. .·.. HO~E &Qd GARDEN SHOW· I. · · -LAthens, Oh. .. ,. ~ Februa· ·21 thru March 1 .._ ::. . QUALifY WINDOW SYS,EMS •!' • ' ) •• 110 Court Street, • Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800·291·5600 Brand New I'NB Chrvy Aslra C1nvrrs1an van • Aulomatic • ~ r Con:l1hon • Power Win<i>ws • Power locks • AM/FM Cassene • Cnuse Conirol Sieenng • 4 Caplmns Chm~ • Rear Sola Bed • Fibelglass Flunntng Boants • Loado!l! $14,950* $12,650* nrand New 19qs Chevy Lumina nrand New 191J8 Chevy s-serles ts m cab Pic~ up • Air Cond•hon • n!Sieering •All Condl~n • Cusiom Cb~ • Auloma~c • Delay Wipe~ • Dual Aubags • Wei Eq~pped' •LS Pa:kage • Rear Anb·lock Brakes • Alumoum \\1\eels • WeiEq•pped' • Power Sieenng • Power Btakes • Power Door Loclis In tenor • Power Steenng • AWFM Casselle •li" Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. •Sunday I p.m. - 8 p.m. 1()11 1 ' 1~1 < 1 I ~\ I IIIH:.!:.!()III [40 1"'' 7'1'1 t 7•J A n ~t..·rt Lo ll l Olr.lUollllll\1111 {1(1 ~- · ''' C.1rnlmt ltJ V,1 CollllllllllWC.tltlt W . (iL'IIr)!L' M NIII l4X lr1fJ l tlll\1111\l lll An'l" '"' Cal !!.r ry 'l'oni~.:ht 's NHL standings l( . m ~ ll ~ 7 0 ~l'i Ill ttl :! 11 'J 17;.( llmrd.J ll lll.:tr 1lll 1 •0 I' 111 V. tt l<lll111'1 .Il l .1 1)!. 11 ) 'lp Ill 1\ll,lliL'III\ ,11 l.illllllllhlll 1J )l Ill Hockey 1\. Y IJivi'lllJI 11 11th X~ 7'ii 17K hX 17-l . Thursduy's sn1r~s l1 rmn ( II) S {, ,,l h.l 47 l'>llhllll>llllr ll.l) 11 f\k1111lf l..ii.. L ( :,1\h ()j ( >\Ill'\,!~~~ N... \\' l.L' \ 111)!1\lll 'iO h ll11 \ llll ~ 1 O.tk H.t11'>ur 4~ r ,"lu1u J \ C)lm\ll'd l.1ll ' ~' J Sr An;.: tr , lllll' ll'i 01\m ,t-( olllld<al J / ! bo ll •.~ "I l'l.ll t\\Lik· lil) l(l , lilll>>ll,ll '""'" h~ 1) l'l 10 ~ Rc~.:ular-~ca~un (Jht y JL'I ,, ' Unl '> lllll 17 I I li q l'ii II tO~ ~ ;.; 24 14 II '"'' 'llh • St lkm)q "'t""'~'' ' ll '~" N... '' l IJ \ ll: L I 1!1>. !if \it, l''hll\.'111.\ Cln •. ti!P 111'111"111 .\1 J '"~' l'h ~~ Ollu11ll,· ~~ A\1 1, 1111, ~'i P,·u"11lh 'ih M.um" ''V,,I ( ",ullttl 11,1 '-0 Sh,ul\''''"' ') l l kllu1 •' \1 J,•hll ' '\h Atlantil l.t l ~~ ~ l 1.. l.h.lll>ll ~t l.utll\ K.tl iii L' Si>lll hnn ~~ fum ~'i 1-lfl llu i i .Jir1 O!l.JV. .I ( '.nolhJJ.I ll .• ll.h N,·~· H1q:d 'ii2 S1r)~u ~I I .tHtll ~;.( Sll)!.n l >Iilii' lh 1111 Um"n ~1 1 ( ul t.n I I•J ~ ~ ~2 7 ~;~~ I ~ .lliw lklll lllll•l ~K Nlltlhll d)!l' ~·J M c'!.l m,l llu ~ h·h -' ~ Mldlll.lll n.,lll.lllll IS (with approved credit) f was $9,950 lf84 Flrll Aeruslar XLT MlniVII N fld.u\1, Ill 1711 'i -. l-It Mllll\rl'oll llo J>hlll Ct•nt r al J\ld )lllhtld -' -" ('nlumlot .ur,l ~() \[1 Umsmn II i\k11ur Sprtnl! ~-' MHil'rl.t \IJ llr).\11 fl~ Napnlt'tm %Ill!! Cui lkS.tb -In ltcl..m!! \' .rl IO C1 •l Mtlllm-' I. lim k''Y"' Val 1(, C o ntll'ollll 16, M.hh'lm '-' C'opk) ~I M.Lrhii!!IIIU4 1 Do>L'r :'i~ . ( l.1ymnur !tJ lr,tll~hll ~~ t lllkf\(I ,IHU 40 U.um hnu ll.,dm ~X I>.J\· llunh.u .l 'ii lltll.u.l D lfhy ~~~ t<~l i1~"" "" ''11 2X $10.00 DOWN/$1 0.00 A MONTH ' vs . WF.STF.RN UlNFF.RF.NU: lltnlll(l\llll l...:d ~l' I11Lllll ~'i I ,;111111\l ll nht>l \11 lun .• l1,·t r) ~(, t\d,, 1K lllr.1m( ' 11h f1h IJ'lt '' " 'X M .m.1 Sh•tn M "' " "I "• ll h2 [ .,n lt.·, .. htl ~~~ Jlpd Wl',tlhcr 77 Wunhrup (.!.'l'hllll.t ~..t Wo~nu1 K l'llll~'th -1 \ P~rry ohu1 l! .:7 ""'' nny W,tyne liJ l-l.o. l.. y kiiL'f ,\ l,;t! ntll, ,u ~I . l... l.llll Adm K1n:: 1-.t :- Wt•sl ~.lth"r' l ( Ill l 'rtU'Illll 41) (\'llll'f ~ llk M!lltllo:burg Ht> M1Jp.trk ~f'l Ml·1hn.t l ~ P:ww ' ~~~-' ll.IVL'n tol·• lit. WtlloHl).!hhy S l<J i\nl.!ll\11 (>1. (. •'' ' '"1111.1 r.J lltu~· St 6 1 l 1 ,1l lli~ 46 IIi~ C111 Mt.'r•y .JK Cm fo, I ~ Aullcy .n C111 o.1k Htlb ~o Cw H .trm1>n ' l llni ~i1111 1\' C trdm)!t" n f>-1 Mtllo:l ~ ll~"' 2 1 t'L"nt,rhlll)! ~<:; Nl " ,\lh.m) ~~ l).mhru yhl l t>l NJlr\[mt•l ld ~ ~ [).Lil\'llk , .. I ti.LIL >\ II) l>clph1 " St Juhn fll\ l-l.td)!l' LIItHLI ! 7 I uri J l' l llllll~' f1 l Cunllll• nl ll 4.! II IL I.. "Hik -i\ N (.~· 111r.1l ~ 2 J..;1dn>u<. 111! -11, M")!·""'r' 4~ K111l.uul 1 l ( ulnhllll 11/ qmn Suu th~ t':o;t Mc :u ~,;n S:~nta C'l.tr.l 71 Lnyn l 1 ~brymuruu .t~ St M.1ry ~ C.1l /{) SJn l r.mu M. Il 6l .J' Cle Lt~t l'r:dr!H ur.Lkw llk -IX 1.. k Hnly N.un...'I)(J Clll\etk·.tl ~4 Cuy.thnj:.t b/h 'ib 1\kron Cu\'llltry 47 lkGntt RIIJl'r~ td c 5fi W1llou}!lthy '\ 11J Ll~ll,,h• N 71 '- Ck·~~I.UI J SII.JW ~·J lt>rmn Stnllh\1.:.,., \1. N l-l.tJj:<:I'Jik· 'O M.I\Ol! ~K . Mlllnnl n M.1 ~~ 1 ll n n W,t~hmt:tlln 'O \.t11ltlll MdO:tnk y Loyul.l Ill 7 I WI ~ MIIW tukl'C litJ N lt1w.1 7H 0.:1!!h1on 72 SW Mm uu11 St M S llhm"' MJ W1dut.1 St XK. ~ \'illl ~V I liC 77 Wt s Green l3;1y ~ 1J , III · Ciu ~:,l !!n ~ l Wrt}!ht St ~7 . Cbcl.md St 47 Ntv. l nW,I) ~X. ~ l .1mhe• ll'r .t ~ Ynu MoKlllt')' hi I l'.lk' illll' -lO Wt~"llr lin isiun I [luilcr lOt Detnu t 6~ Dr JkL.'90 Bradky II() 1\ I.Jh,tnhl Si M . Art. · l'tne Olull Ni:\'illl.l 77 . Nunh lcl,LSO' Wrst Coast Conftn•ncr·fint ruuntl P~)l t~n.hnc 7\ Gnnl.lj!.\ ~ b Punl.tmJ 67 . S.\11 Dlcgn41J Tournamenls Sio:t snn 72. C:tmt•l<lcll M W Kl· ntu~ky; lUll S~~t11h Al.tb.un,, 42 ll!~ ()ldW,I'l l llul h ')'." [1,1114-li lt . H~ II!.,ty.l~ 0fi.'}!l111 S1n!4 h \1 W1 K>thl1llll' !~ Ohio H.S. girls' scores South Ccrll rtnfl ll,, % , Cnll ul Ch.trbtm1xr1 Gt..'tlr!!lo\ Si 91. J.h,:kMli\VIIIc 71 ln!.II.III.L S1 N Umo•ll "i') M.rd'"" ' l'l.nu' 11 Suulhrrn CunfrrrnCl'-fi""t mulld Wollorll 70. Ch.t!t .mtlllg,l ~ 7 iCumi nued from Page 41 :dc'fmih and Amy Hysell .1dded lwo .each. The Mamuders hil 15 of 39 for :38'7.-. ihe maroon and gold missed ;bolh lhree poinl allempls. Mei_gs -went lothe Ime 19iimes. bui hil onl y ~"' for a ice cold 32'/c. The Marauders pulled down 33 ;rebounds Williams had SIX , Shrimp! in und Colley had li ve each. Me1gs t urned ihe hall over 20 times. had li ve 199ti Oldsm11~11e l:lcra Stock Nt.mber7T1344C •On~ 39.000 MO!s • f\Jiy UNC- Gr~·t·n~hort l 6(). W Ctrulnt.J ~'J oil w. l ~hl ll l!l l> JI , 7t• m Orl.ultlu at Chmlutt•· . 1 ~l \• m SitLt:llnenl u :1t Chu.:agtl, K Up Ill . Plu l.tr.ldl)lua .11 S.m 1\ uttJI\111. Jt l() p 111 I was $10950 Was $10,950 1995 Fnrd Taurus Soulhcrn ConrtrC"nn··first ruund Ql.'m~l:l Sol.l[hern ~7 . 1: 'I \'IIIIL'S>t..'l St -' 1 O.tll . l ~ .Marauders ... , Norlht•usl t 'onft•n••tt.:t•-fir:-;1 round r .m k t}!lr Dt LI..JJl\llJLI'i'J Rt~lt1t Muru ~ 7' Long. I\ I uul U l OK Mlll\1lltllllh N J 7•} Mnu nl St ~bry 's Md 6lJ S1 I r.1nt" 1'.1 ~II \.\',,1-'na 77 S1 l · r.m<~• NY 71HO' Il Saturday's ~amt-s $8 950 $8,950 $8,950 $8 950 f was $10,950 1gg5IIUICk Hegal CUSIOIA shan in Southern's comeback bid. A game summary and slati slics will be in Sundays ed1110n of the Sunday Times Senlinel. NCAA Di\•isioo I ' women's. scores 1y 'i l ~ 0 I l Mmnu .11 New Jersey. I I' 111 •:mo V.ti Power •Til/Cruse • Power Wll<loWS/locks • F~~ Loade<J! C.1l J'Piy·SLO% L'.1l St -l'ullerhm 1J4 Cnlnr,>tlu Si IW, Air l'nru: ~~ Frl'SIH> S1 Kft, San IJ•~i!-" St 10 w,,,hlll!!IIIIIIJ I. Soutlll..'rn C.11 66 ClEVELAND at Dctrmt. Xp nr • Well Eq,.oppod' far Wt:~l Amon.t 76, C.!hl urma 7.1 Un)!h.lm Ynllll)! K' Nr" McXILUI11 UNJ.V 72. W y 1>lnll1 f! h6 Toni~hl's· ~ames Gultlcn St.11c .Lt lliiSI I\11, 1 11 111 P11nlanJ .LIInJ~.tml, 7 11111 TtlWI\111 ,\1 Orl;tnr.lu. 7 l (l rIll 1mcrnrr1zm Snuth...·rn Meth fN, Rl \'l' 6J r~·· ~ ~ Chm11 ,111 '\7. Tut ~., "i4 Ut.Lh 7 1' '1\<Jti i ~-E ti'. IMl .j() H.tw.L!I t-~ . S.m Jn:..~:· S1 4K IU.IIu,72. l.•'n!! 0 L".Il hSI fH Nl'\,ul,1 107 Nt>nh l'l':t:t'- IJ' r .1uh• ll~ IJm)IC St .~1 SI,U\IIIrtl Kh, A.n..:m1.1 St 7\ UC In ·WI.'~ Ul' .S.IIll.lll:trhar.t '\K_ UCLA 7K W . l s lun~11l ll S1 7~ S,m Anillllltl 97 . Tmuutn Kfl Uti!h lllll.l'hncmx 117 I Was $21 ,950 1997Holck Lrsabrr CUSIIII nr 19'17 Ponuac oomvlllr SE Oloose From! fortable 45-22 advantage. Erica Arnon came ~n slrong for Soulhern. alone point. hitting 3-of- 3 from the noor. but her line effons fell 6H. N (' C l1.1rloiiL'fl7 1\r~ Hou.shm I l K, Mmn~ stli,19H $)5 950 15To ... ' WHO'S OPEN? - Southern's Cynthia Caldwell (right) prepares to find an open teammate to catch her pass as an unidentified North Adams player defends on the play during Thursday night's Division IV district tournament game at Nllwt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande, where the Lady Devils earned the right to lace South Gailia in the finals next Friday with a 61 ·35 victory. {Photo by Scott Wolfe) Ut.th .tl Southwt':o;l 179 (}/'ILJ l)ju laJo: lplu ,t nl lkn ~cr . 1) 1'111 Al l.tnt,l .11 Sc:ttllc. 10 p.n1 Phnemx all A Ch (lpcrs . 10 'O p 111 25 To ! Choose From ' · ... ~lld"'r:o;l South Al.t -llmmnl,!lmm'J2. Sulllli Floru.il1 7b Ckm:o;ntJ77, N C.truluM Si 72 Cupptrl S1 K2 rh1ru..la A&M 71 IJt:l.tw.trr St fH. lkthunc-Cunkn~:m b l How,11J U 71J. Mtl -[ Shure 77 (()'I'J MLNcc~c St 77. Suu than U 7~ Ml'lllplm KIJ , Hnmwn 7t. Mor}!.lll Si IJ7 . Hmnpt t~ n U M Nt: IAlUI\ J,IIlol KO. N1d1ulh Si 1-' NW LLUIISI.II\,\ KO, SE l ..t l tll ~ l ol llol M S L1ml maSt 74. Nurlnlk St ~7 C'tn llllll,llt Washllll!lllll ItO GulJcu S1.1t~ K7 New Yurk 111 2.M II waul..~c 1)(J New Jersey 102, Saaanll.'nlo IJtJ Mtanu 1J I, D.1ll.ts 72 Was.$12,950 Regular-season action l\1idwc.>~l Thursday's scon:s $]0 950 men's scores 2'\U n 22 . 24 "' 12 .Jl ,l'un lmu.J J 2K I~ 42 lK l7 : t.'.A L1kcrs . $]2,950 I l om s1.1n.1Tcd1 KI SW ltiUJ.,I,II\,1 1r, NW lom uan.t 7 I. SE Lnw ~ 1111 .1 (IJ 671J Puciric Div1siun .. _,;bull! ; ·' 2K 01 al Mwm1. 7 10 I" rn SyraLusc 76. P111 sbur~h b I 2M 2~ 1() 12 4 I -·- ..t: • Power Wirdowsllocks 724 Ml 26 1K 15To Choose From! .,. Easl Uhlsi on .42 16 IK 17 II 2l \.l 21 Ill J c r~cy ,,."6 NCAA Division I ~IK lH v.ln~u u v..:r • Till Steeong • CIUlSe ConircJ ~K2 ~79 !7 2K 19 c~ntrul Nev. 6H4 1' 24 . 29 I EXTENSION GRANTED IK 2\ IK 1997Oldsmobile Al:hlcva Pnnlantl.Lt lloston . 7 r !!! L e<!. Equal Opportunity Employer To Choose From! Guillen ~ 1.11c at CLEVELAND b p rn Alhmlk l)i,ilmm 33105 Hiland Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-9g2·2222 f New Yurk . I I'm lndmna. 2 ~0 p m. V,muJUvcr. \ I'm U1 .1h .11 Huusltlll, ~ .'\0 p m PhOI!Ill lt a\ )c,Ltt le ' 10 r .m D.:nmt .1t Mume~ota. J JO p m EASTERN CONFERENCE !!! Was 111 ,950 ut All,mt ,\ al NBA standings If you fall into one or more of these categories,are currently attending training , or plan to attend soon, Please contact Gallia-Meigs CAA to obtain a JTPA Preapplication: I LA Utkt:rs De n ver .~ 1)1\lmn,\ $]0 950 Sunday's games Basketball C'lm.:,Jgo 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 74().446·1018 SHS Athletic Boosters Club's youth cagefest to start SaturdaY-' Scoreboard Type I Laid off due to a business permanently closing with a layoff notice or public notice of the clos•ng. Type II A- Laid off due to a business closing or cutback B- Has a layolf nolice or public notice C- Unlikely to return to that type of work D- Eligible for or received unemployment compensation Type Ill A· Worked at one type of work for 12 or more months B· No lo nger employed and unlikely to return to that type of work C· Unemployed for 15 of the last 26 weeks Type IV Ind ividuals profiled by the O,hio Bureau of Employment Services 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire, OH 45620·0272 740·367-7342 740·992-6629 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 North Adams rolls by Southern 61-35 in district semis Friday, February 27, 1998 Division II girls' district cagefest action continues By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Th~ Blur: Lttm ., of "-'-t,htngton Pomeroy • 'Middleport, Ohio <\7:.!:.!1\11 · 1:.!:.!07:ili • ~O 'ii �• From flowers to ·dead cattle, El Nino causing waves across California LOS ANGELES (AP) -As the number of California disaster areas grew again and federal authorities vowed to help. Lynn Altman waited for the rain to let.up to run to her car with a cart full of impatiens. ··11 would be nice if I could get to the back yard without having to go through Lake Rose- that's the rose garden." Ms. Altman said during a visit this week to the Armstrong Garden Center in Santa Monica Across California. the effects of the seemingly endless string of El Nino-related storms crop up in different ways - from massive landslides and vast sewage spills to thousands of canle dying of exhaustion a~ they stumble through thick mud. Residents are also delaying spring planting. which has nursery oflicials worried. Nursery goods are the thirdlargest crop in California, and the California Association of Nurserymen said it is a $6 billion ondustry when retail sales are added. "Spring in Southern California usually begins as early as January or February bm if it continues to rain. it'll push back the spring season. which is our largest selling s.eason ... said Elaine Thompson. executive director of the association. As he looked at the muddy Laguna Canyon. Federal Emergency Management Agency Director James Lee Win promised $20 million to help repair roads and buildings torn up by rain and mudslodes . He di.scussed the situation Thursday with President Clinton. Federal disaster officials have said the government will spend $250 million in California because of El Nino-related storms and flooding. Storms have caused more than $475 million in damage statewide since January. Thirty-five of the state's 58 counties are federal disaster zones. making them eligible for aid. and 42 countit;s have state disaster status. As the state began to dry out under sunny skies. experts warned it was too ~oon to say the worst was over. Two more months of heavy rains are forecast and damage can continfie long after the rain s.tops as water seeps into bedrock. undermining once-stable roads and hills. There also is a huge mountain snowpack waiting to melt. "If there is one saving grace in this storm pattern it's thai it's been fairly cold at the higher elevations. so the snow is staying in the mountains. But we're expecting one of the major snow melts of the last two decades this spring and · summer," said Jeff Cohen. spokesman for the state Depanment of Water Resources. The water content of the Sierra (jurors) weren't inlluenced by one of ' the 25 most inlluential Americans," he said. rererring to a 1996 Time magazine article that included Ms. Winfrey. · Juror Pat Gowdy. however. said discussions turned on the First Amendment. "We fell that a lot or rights have eroded in this country. Our freedom of speech may be the only one we have left to regain what we've lost." he said. Also exonerated were Ms . Winfrey's production company and Howard Lyman. a vegetarian activist who was a guest on the show. On the show, Ms. Winfrey said she was "stopped cold" from eating another burger after hearing Lyman\ .warnjngs that including processed cattle in cattle feed- a practice outtawed in the United States last summer - could spread mad cow disease. Mad cow disease is suspected of causing the deaths of 23 people in Britain. The brain-destroying illness has never been found in U.S . cattle. When cattle prices fell to I0-year lows in the days after the broadcast. the plaintiffs - three cattle-feeding operations and four ranches termed it the "Oprah crash." Ms. Winfrey's side argued that the dip .was caused instead by high feed costs. oversupply and low prices of competing meats. Cattlemen cast doubt on the domestic threat of mad cow disease and attacked the TV show's producers, questioning their motivations and editing of the program. They claimed producers wanted a "scary" Nevada snowpack stands at an average of 171 ·percent of normal, rompared to 190 percent of normal during the record year of 1983. East of Los Angeles. dairy farmers said cows mired in the mud were dying from exhaustion at three times the normal rate. cutting milk produce tion and endangering livelihoods. At least 6,500 dead canle including 1.400 in the last three days - have been removed from dairies in a I 00.000-acre area that straddles Chino and Ontario. where 25 percent of the state's milk is produced. Gov. Pete Wilson declared the valley a disaster area on Thursday. making farmers here eligible for govern- · ment aid. I "This is hard. when you have a cow that's working for you and producing for you and you're waiting for it to die," said Jennie De Boer of De Boer and Sons Dairy in Ontario, which has lost 35 cows this week. "It's always your best cows that are going through the most stress becau<e they're producing the most milk." At a cosLof $1.300 per cow, the deaths have cost local owners $6 million. Industry oflicials fear many more cattle are weak. making them vulnerable to deadly infectio;s. California is the largest milk producer in the nation. sdling about $3.2 billion a year. according to the Western United Dairymen. health official said he doubted that many low-income people would avail themselves of the suicide law. was passed in 1994 and affirmed last year. Even if they did, it wouldn 'I be that expensive, he said. "These are cheap prescriptions. and health care provider time will not be significant." said Hersh Crawford. head of the Oregon Office of Medical Assistance Programs. Oregon is .the only state where doctor-assisted suicide is legal. The new. policy is scheduled to take etl'ect in about two months. but' it still must withstand federal.scniti ny because Medicaid receives federal matching funds. Congress passed a law in April that forbids federal money from being used to cover doctor-a~sisted suicide. But that doesn't necessarily preclude coverage under the Oregon Health Plan. Abortions can't be funded with (ederal dollars. but Oregon covers the service by using only state money. .. ' ~ BUICK" Sticker. .................... $27,797 Discount ............... $2,473.93 Invoice ............... $25,323.07 0.1Wt'ai.Motors ProtramCar 1998 CHEVROLET · 1TON DOOLEY CREW CAB Sticker ........... $25,259 Discount.. .... $23 t 1.55 Invoice ..... $22,94 7.45 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate ............. $1 000 Dealer Cash ......... 500 1996 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE Sticker ........... $31,560 Discount... ... $3998.72 lnvoice, .... $27,561.28 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 tottr price tottr 27,971 8 General .Motors ProeramCar 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER sgggg 1997 SAFARI AWDVAN Sticker........... $29,259 Discount... ... $30:28.77 Invoice .... . $26,230.23 Rebate ............. $1000 Dealer Cash ....... $500 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 o tottr prta:e 24,74023 8 Friday, February 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reporl: Suspect in Birmingham bombing linked to Atlanta biasts NEW YORK (AP)- The suspect . in last month's bombing of an Alabama abortion clinic has been linked to bombs at the Olympics and at .an Atlanta abortion clinic through steel ·plates used in the bombs' construction, The New York Times reported today. · The plates in the Atlanta bombs were cut from steel found at.a metalworking plant in.Franklin. N.C .. that employed a friend of Eric Raben Rudolph. according to unidentified rederal officials. The plates apparently were designed to shape the direction of the explosion. the newspaper said. Rudolph, 31, is a fugitive charged with planting a bomb that , itted a security guard at a Birmingham. Ala., abortion clinic last month. Agents continue to hunt for him in rural we stern ·North (arolina. The bomb at Centennial Olympic Park in July 1996 killed one person and injured more than I00. Two bombs that blew up in January 1997 at an Atlanta abortion clinic injured seven. Investigators earlier had hypothesized that the same person or people might have been behind three Atlanta bombings: the abortion clinic. the Olympic Park and a gay nightclub bombed in February 1997. On Wednesday. a federal agent speaking on the condition oJ' anonymity told The Associated Press that lab analysis of I 112-inch nails used in the Birmingham bombing matched nails used in the Atlanta abortion clinic bombings. The nails matched those found in a storage shed rented by Rudolph. The batch of nails "was produced and sold in a small area," the agent said. In November, investigators announced that steel plates were used in all the Atlanta bombs. The Olympic Park and abortion clinic bombs were one-eighth-inch .thick, but cut to different sizes. while the nightclub bomber used quarter-inch, thick steel. Tornado victims pick up pieces Add't Dealer Discount. ................. .. 2,.183.36 Dealer Mark Up .............. $10 1.997 CHEVROLET VENTURE VAN 28 1998 GMC C1500 PICK-UP Sticker .... :...... $18,312 Discount.. .... $1696.34 Invoice ..... $16,613.66 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 fottr price 16,62388 8 KISSIMMEE. Fla. (Ap) . Michael Dowdy's home was hos Dutchman camrer. a shelter for the 38-year-old di, abled man and his 12year-old daughter. Chelsea. It was destroyed in a !lash this week by a tornado. Gone were $2,()()() worth of personal belongings, some taken by the tornado and the rest plowed under by bulldozers cleaning up the Ponderosa Park Campground. And now Dowdy feels like he's getting the runaround as he looks for help. He called the Red Cross and they told him to call the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Some- one at FEMA suggested he call the Red Cross. "I'm playing it by ear right now," Dowdy said Thursday. "I would like to establish another home." Deadly tornadoes that ripped through central Florida late Sunday and early Monday didn'tjust destroy homes and buildings -they yanked the social safety net from many residents who had no insurance or were underinsured. For example. Dowdy underinsured his 32-fool camper. valued at $7,000. by $2.200. The belongings he and his daughter left behind when they fled the camper were insured for on 1y $500. As pall of the recovery effort. city and slate officials are trying to make sure .those people knew what services. loans and other assistance are available. They also want to avoid the scams and delays that marred the recovery after Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Those displaced by the tornadoes will receive vouchers for a month's rent. food. medicine and prescription glasses. and will be given access to three service centers <et up by the Red Cross, said Elizabeth Dole, presidem of the American Red Cross. ~=~~~~~:;==lr-==:;:~~~~~=i==;;::;~;===T=========l Public Notice Public Notice· Public Notice Public Notice Cash Basla Summary Financial Report For the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 1997 Racine, Melgo County Governmental Fund Types Revenua Receipts Receipts Local Taxes ......... $21707.43 lntergovernmentll Revenue .............. 61 ,629.02 Charges lor Servlces .............. 47,841.81 Fines, Ucenaes, &Permits ............ 10,148.00 Mlecellaneous ..... 98,635.68 Total Rocelpts .... 239,961.94 Expenditure Disbursements Disbursement• Current Security of Persona & Property .............. 33,087.41 Public Health · Services ................ 3,619.38 :community Enillronment ............ 113.06 Basic Utility Services ................ 8,275.68 Transportatlon ..... 26,924.48 General Government ........ 31 ,605.28 Tolal Dlsbursementa.277,751.55 Total Receipts over/(Under) Dlobursaments .. (37, 799.61) Other Financing Sourcea/(Uoas) Tranalers~n ......... 1o;960.33 Tranalers-out. ... (I 0,960.33) EXpend. Dlsb. & Othar UatO/Net ............ (38,172.11) Fund Cash Balance Jan.1,1997 ...... (191,009.88) Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31, 1997 .... 153,220.27 Proprletlry Funds Operating Revonuea Receipts Chargea lor Services ............ 102,590.47 Miscellaneous ........ 3578.59 Total Racalpts .... 106;168.59 Operating Expeneea Dloburaomentl Current Peraonal ' Services .............. 26,290.12 Travel Transportation .......8948.92 Contractual Servlcea .............. 35,991.88 Supplies and Materlals ............. 13,946.95. Total Dlobursementa...85, 177.87 Total Receipts over/(Under) Dlsburaemento .... 20,990.72 Non-Operating . Revanu80/(Expenaea) Debt Strvleo......... (5748.76) Total Other Fino. Sourcea/(Usta) .... (5748.78) Expend, Dlob. & Other Uaei/Net ............... 13,544.29 Fund Cash Balsneo January 1, 1997 ... 91,156.70 Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31, 1997 .................... 106,398.86 Reserve lor Encumber. Dec. 31, 1997 .......... 1697.87 Non-Expend Trust Funds Operadng Revenues Mlecellaneoua ............ 27.20 Total Recelpts ............. 27.20 Operating Expenaet Total Receipts over/(undor) Dlobursamenta ........... 27.20 Expend. Dlab.. & Other Uaea/Net ...................... 27 .20 Fund Cuh Balance January 1, 1997 .................. 21,725.00 Fund Cash Balaneo Dec. 31,1997 ....... 21,752.00 Agency Funds Receipts Charges lor Servlcto .............. 13,501.00 Operating ExpenMa Suppllasand Materials .............. 11657.00 Total Dltbur•mtnta ... 13,657.00 Total Receipts over/(Undor) Dlabulumenta....... (156.00) Expend. Dltb & Othtr Uati/Net ................. (156.00) Fund Calh Balance January 1, 1997 ....................... 443.01 Fund Caah . Balance December 31, 1997...287.01 Total Memorandum Only Recelpta Local TIXea ..........21,707.43 Intergovernmental Revenue .............. 61 ,629.02· Charges for Servlcea ............ 163,933.28 Fines, Uconaea & Permlta ................ 10,148.00 Mlecellaneouo ... 102,241.00 Total Recelpta .... 359,656.73 Dlaburaementa Security of Person• & Property .............. 33,087.41 Public Health Sorvleoa ................ 3,619.38 Community Envlf0nmtnt ............ 113.06 Balle Utility Sorvlces ................. 8275.66 TranoportaUon .....30,373.79 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Public Notice Public Notice General Govemment ........ 31,910.35 Ptraonal S.rvlcea .............. 26,290.12 . Travel . Tranaportatlon ...... 8948.92 contractual Sorvlcee .............. 35,991.88 Supplleaand Materials ............. 27,603.95 Cepltll Outlay .... 159,711.57 Debt S.rvlce ........ 10,660.33 Total Dlaburae..,........:376,588.82 Total Receipts over/(under) Dlaburaamenta.. (16,828.09) Tronaler•ln ......... 10,960.33 Tranlera-Out ...... (10,960.33) Debt Servlcea ....... (5748.76) Total Other Fin. Sourcei/(IJMa) .... (5748.76) Expend . . Dlab. a. Other Uaea/Net.. ............. 19,381.28 Fund Caah Balance Jan. 1, 1997........ 304,334.59 Fund Cuh Balance Dec. 31, 1997 .................... 281 ,656.14 Rt1erve lor Encumber. Dec. 31, 1997................... 3315.17 Summary of Indebtedness Outatlndlng Jan. 1, 1997 O.W.D.A. Loans ... 92,065.62 OthorBonds& N 10,660.33 otea................... ...................102,725.95 Total Now lseuea Other Bonds•&. 732 91 Notas ............... ~.... S3, 732·91 ~~~:~d S3, ' OWDA Loans .......... 3907.45 Other Bonde & 33 ~:~s .....................1140660 567·78 Outo~~di'~'ij'i:;i;;;'.' 31: 1997 OWDA Loans ....... 88,156.17 Other Bonde & 32·91 Noteo ...................171 83, 7 891 08 Beneftclal Mortgage Co. of Ohio va. Unknciwn Spouse, llany of Wanda A. Swearingen, etc., et al. Unknown Spouse, II any, of Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, and the ......... Public Notice Unknown Heirs, Unknown Spouses, If any, of the Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, and Representatives of Wanda A. Swearlngan, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, Deceaeod, their Executors, Administrators, Custodians, Asslgno, or Guardians, upon whom service of summons cannot be made, because the residence and ell other addresses of said delendenta are unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained , are heraby notified that on January 30, 1998, the plaintiff flied a complaint In Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, In Case NO. 98-CV-00007, against Unknown Spousa, II any, of Wanda A. Swearingen, etc., at at., alleging that on May 28, 1997, decedent Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen (harelnaltar "Swearingen") executed and delivered to plaintiff a written loan agreement (hereinafter "agreement"), that decedent Swearingen haa defaulted In the payment of said Public Notice north 90 degrees west 47.35 and the Unknown Hairs, feat following the aouth line Unknown Spouses, In any, of said NW 1/4 section along of the unknown Heirs , a fence Uno and marked by Devisees, Logateea, and a set Iron rod. Representatives of Wanda · Thence following the next A. Swearingen, also known three calls: aa Wanda Ann Swearingen, North 09 degrees 53 Deceased, their Executors, mlnutaa 56 aaconda east, Administrators, Custodleno, 178.04 foot; North 48 Assigns, or Guardians, my degrees 58 minutes 22 claim to have an Interest In seconds east, 62.45 feet; said roal ! property. North 66 degrees 17 Therefore, plalntiH demands minutes 41 seconds east, Judgment against decedent 94.70 feet; Swearlngan on tho first East point set and marked .!'~ause of action for by an Iron rod; thence $35,468.94, with lnterast lollowlng· a line south 24 theraon at14.25 percent per degrees 42 minutes 28 annum from January 23, seconds west 280.10 teat 1998; that said mortgage be being the same line foreclosed; that the amount described In deed book 277 of Ilona .on the property. be page 561 to the point oi marshalled; that the raal b~glnnlng, .ublaet to all property be sold and the legal easements, Containing amount due platntiH be paid 0.4221 acres, more or leas. from the proceeds of the Daed book volume 327 sale, together with costa page 667 ' herein; that defendants Situated In the Townsnl~ Unknown Spouse, If any, of of Scipio. County ol Meigs. Wanda A. Swearingen, also State ol Ohio, To-Wit: known as Wanda Ann Being In Section 33, Town Swearingen, and the 7 North, range 14 West ol Unknown Heirs, Unknown the Ohio Company's Spouses, It any, of the purchase and being Unknown Hairs, Devisees described as follows: Legatees, and' beginning at a point East Representatives of Wanda about 1325 teet from the A. Swearingen. also known Southwest corner of the as Wanda Ann Swearingen, Northwest quarter (NW 114) Deceased, their Executors, of said Section 33, said Admlnlllrators. Custodians, point of beginning being Assigns, or Guardians, be marked by an Iron rod on required to set up their liens the south line of said NW 1/4 of said Section 33; agreement and owea to thence East 298.74 foot plalntlll $35,468.94, with along the South line of said Interest thereon from NW 1/4 of the Center ol January 23, 1998, at the rata Township Road T-14 (Mount o114.25 percent per annum; Union Road), crossing a 3Dthat aa sacurlty lor tha Inch Elm at 280.67 feet for paym9nt of said agreement, reference; thence North 28 decedent Swearlngeoi degrees 22 minutes 10 executed and delivered to uconds west 107.04 feei plaintiff her certain and North 32 degrees 23 mortgage deed, for the minutes 40 seconds West realdanca at 39691 Mt. . 221.30 feat along the center Union Road, Rutland, Ohio of said Township Road T-14 45771, convoying the (Mount Union Road), thence described south 24 degrees 42 following premises, minutes 28 seconds West Deed Book Volume 327, 309.37 loet to the point of page 671, Situated In the baglnnlng, crossing an Iron township of Scipio, county rod at 29.27 feet .lor of Meigs, Stale of Ohio, to- reference, containing 1.0 wit: acre, more or lass, Legol deacrlpllon lor excepting all legal · rights of property located In section way. · 3, township 7N, range 14W, Address: 39691 Mt. Union of Scipio Township In Meigs Rd., Rutland, OH. Tax map County, Ohio. or parcel ID No . 17· Beginning at a point east 00686.001, Tax map or about 1325 feat from tbe parcel tD No. 17-00756.00 Southwest corner of the Thai the decedent northwest quarter (NW 1/4) Swearingen has failed to according to deed volume pay said agreement 277, page 561 ol said according to the terms and section 33, said point of conditions thereof; that the beginning being markad by defendants Unknown an Iron rod on the south line Spouse, II any, of Wanda A. of said NW 1/4 section of Swearingen, also known as oald section 33: thence, Wanda Ann Swearingen, ~=~~iV"""""'" • · Balance ............. 268,998.86 lnveatmenta ......... 21,752.20 Calh on hand ............. BO.OO Balance ............. 290,811.06 Total Treasury Outstanding Checka ................. (9092.92) Total Balance ..... 281718.92 Memoranda Data: Assessed Valuatlon ........... 4072790.00 lnalde10 Mlll ............... 10.00 Outsldo10 Mlll ............ 39.70 Estimated Population ... 750 Federal Cenaua Population .................... 729 I certify tho following report to be correct and true, to the beat ol my knowledge. Karen Sue Lyons Clerlc/Treaaurer Main Street, Radne, 45771 (2) 271tc Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio CASE NO. 98-CV-007 or Interest in said real property or be forever barred from asserting the same, and lor attorney fees, and costs. The defendants Unknown Spouse, If any, of Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, and the Unknown Hairs, Unknown Spouses, 11 any, of the Unknown Heirs , Devisees, Legatees, and Representatives of Wanda A. Swearingen, also known as Wanda Ann Swearingen, Deceased, their Executors, Administrators, Custodians, Assigns. or Guardians . heralnabove namad are further notified that they are required to answer said complaint on or before April 17, 1998, which Includes 28 days from he last publication, or judgment may be rendered a demanded therein. Norman M. Frenk Co., LP.A. Norman M. Frank, (001538) Attorney for PlalntiH, Banellclal Mortgage co. or Ohio 33 North High Street, Suite 888 Columbus, Ohio 43215-3076 Telephone: 614-221 ·1662 (2) 13, 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20 6 tc BABR.CLOtHIERS General .Motors PropanaCar 1998 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Sticker ...........$39, 145 Discount. ..... $2974.42 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ..... : ...... $2000 169 PER MONTH 8 *NO MONEY DOWN P1yrnen1 biHCI upon e. 75% APR Fln1nc1ng FOf 10 montnt ptymtnt tuDttct to Cteelh lpprovll. l111 , ntte fHs not tnctudtd fottf · prtee 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 145 N. 2ND AVE. 992-2351 MIDDLEPORT '97MODELS Sticker ........... $20,000 Discount.. .... $1694.62 Invoice ... .. $18,305.36 Rebate .... .. ......... $750 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 f•"' prtee 34,1 8 SJ7 BEGINS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1998 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather • 8000 miles only, •aa,aao 1998 CHEVY K2500 PICK-UP 4X4. 3/4 Ton Sticker...... $25,054.95 Discount ...... $3095.17 lnvoice ..... $21 ,959.78 Dealer Mark Up ·... $10 fottr prtee 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT Sticker. ..... .... .$17,570 Discount.. .... $1231.5~ Invoice ..... $16,338.48 Rebate ................. 750 Dealer Mark Up ... $ t 0 THIS SALE IS HUGE%! EVERYTHING WILL GOII to"' S2J '95 MODELS * Cadillacs *Blazers '94 Chev. Blazers , 4Doors . "2" U. Models- Loaded 1997 CHEVY S-l 0PICK-UP Sticker ......................... $! 1,582 Discount.. .. ........ .. ........ $563.82 Invoice .................. . $11,018.18 Dealer Mark Up .............. ... $10 Rebate ...... ,.................... $1500 Dealer Cash ...... ............... $500 tott' prtee CD Pl!lyer & Leather lntttrlors, ·Low Miles .. . .,........., Sticker .. ..... ... ... ....... ...... $12,815 Discount.. ... .. ................ $949.94 Jnvoice ..............~ ...... $11 ,865.06 Rebate ... .... .. .... .......... .. $750.00 Dealer Mark Up ....... .. ... .. ..... $10 ~=.- •n,12s• .. AND MUCH MORif. ~ ' . '96MODELS * 80NNEVILLES *GRANDAMS * BONNEVILLES *SUN FIRES *SKYLARKS * LUMINAS * GMC JIMMYS *GRAND PRIX 9:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. General .Motors PropamCar Gov. Lincoln Almond said ThursBut the vaccine is in short supply. and doctors' oftices have repeatedly day he wants to set up meningitis run out as Rhode Islanders hurry to clinics in schools acros.s Rhode Island for a more orderly way to carry out get their children inoculated. Nolan said I00.000 doses of the the inoculation. The first schoolmeningitis vaccine would arrive in based clinics could open next week. The plan runs counter to federal Rhode Island today. supplementing guidelines. which say ruutine vacci60.0(X) doses already in the state. She has said there is no outbreak. nation in communities without an· only .•poradic cases of meningitis in outbreak is not worthwhile because the state. and the rush to inoculate is the vaccine is not eflective in children under age 2 and because each dose is unnecessary. But in an attempt to quell what effective for only three lo five years. "We have decided to be abunNolan called the "panic" over meningitis, state officials plan a televised dantly cautious .... We may be doing town meeting tonight to discuss the -this all for nothing. We.don't know," Almond said. disease. Gea 1996Convertible, NEW CHEVROLET CAMARO Red, Black Top, Z 28 sl Oregon decides taxpayers should help pay for assisted suicide, 10;..1. PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - An Oregon health panel voted to require taxpayers to he)p pay for doctorassisted suicides of terminally ill poor people. The state Health Services Commission voted I0-1 Thursday for a proposal that said delivering lethal dmes of prescription drugs should be covered as a "medical service" for the 270,000 low-income residents covered under the state 's health plan. Although the state hasn't set a dolJar amount for the new policy, a IOk::isJTd::llle Stock IIGM1601 ' show to boost ratings. trhe lawsuit had been expected to be a crucial test ofTexas· st:olute that protects perishable foods from knowingly false statements. known here and in 12 other stales as "veggie libel" laws. In Texas. plaintiffs must prove a perishable food was attacked with knowingly raise and defamatory statements. · Hours after the verdict. U.S. District Judge Mary Lou Robinson ruled not only that cattle was not a perishable food but also that there was no evidence anyo~e OQ the show knew they said anything false. But Robinson did not rule the law unconstitutional, as Winfrey anorney Charles Babcock had requested. One observersaid the jury still might have chilled the effectiveness of such laws. ··After this outcome. I think La> Vegas odds on this kind of lawsuit are going down. They don't look so attractive." said Thomas Baker. a constitutional law professor at Texa' Tech University in nearby Lubbock . Ms. Winrrey. who has filmed her show here since Jan. 22. taped three episodes Thursday night as she and her st~ff prepared to return hume to Chicago. Today's edition featured her defense team. spectators who attended the trial and television reporters who covered the case. She said on the show she be'lieved the jury would return a verdict against her or come to no decision at all. M.s. Winfrey credited close friend Maya Angelou for sending I~ mini sters here to pray lor her. She alsu repeated her post -trial exclamation: "Free speech rock s'" . 740•992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 ' ...~ ....@... (!) Three deaths lead governor to call for vaccination at schools PROVIDENCE. RJ . (AP) - The re<·enl deaths of three children has caused a rush on meningitis vaccines and led the governor to plan to set up inoculation clinics in 1\chools ucro~s the state. Three children from different communities have died since Jan. 12 after apparent bouts with meningitis. The most recent was Monday. when a 5-year-old boy died. Because children are falling ill with the bllcterial infection at increasing r.lles. state Health Director Patricii Nolan ha' recommended that 250.000 stale residents between the ages of 2 and 22 be vaccinated. MOTORS~ INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Oprah takes her victory celebration to the airwaves AMARILLO. Texas (AP)- With her emotions ranging from jubilant to weepy and pensive. Oprah Winfrey told her viewers that she con•iders her court victory over Texas cattlemen one for freedom of speech. Bound for weeks by a court gag order, Ms. Winfrey dedicated an episode of her nationally syndicated TV talk show to the five-week beef disparagement trial she won Thursday here in cattle country. The show was to air today. "They said I couldn't get a fair triat in Texas and you proved them wrong," Ms. Winfrey. who at times danced and pumped her list. told 300 audience members at Thursday night's taping. She went on to thank each of the 12 jury members by their first names. A judge's order prevented any of the jurors from appearing in person on the show. Ms. Winfrey said. She wept .several times. but also tlitted around stage holding a copy of Thursday afternoon's Amarillo Globe-Times, "with its "OPRAH WINS" head lone. Cattlemen had blamed her April i6. 1996. program dealing with mad cow disease for faltering beef prices and sued her shortly afterward for more than $11 million . The jury decided the cattlemen didn't prove the show falsely disparaged them. Plaintiffs' attorney Joe Coyne said hos clienls will appeal. While he erectited jurors for thoughtfully hashing out the case during about six hours of <jeli:Jeration, he also said the defense had a bonus that outweighed any · home-tield advantage. ··You'd have to be blind to say Friday, Febru~ry 27, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel *GRAND PRIX *GRANDAMS *CENTURY'S * REGALS *BLAZERS 95 Park Ave New 98 Park Ave Trade 31,000 miles. Lady Driven. Eqedtlle Best -96 Plymouth Caravan 19,000 low miles. 1-0wner Uke New Condition 15,900 5 "89'' GMC .JiiDIDy Chev .Mark Ill "93~~ £onverslon Van Only 25,000 low miles "Showroom a.tan" ' Automatic- 4 wheel drive, 350 va, extra clean, t-owner, loa!led GNGt for towine! $7,995 ' �'. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February ' -- ~-- • Church of Christ PoDIOroy Cboir<h ol Christ 212 W. Main St. Episcopal Grott Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Minister: Danny Bias Redor: Rev . D. A . duPiantier Holy Eucharist an d Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Apostolic Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Coffee hou r following Pomeroy W0111ide Cbun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Wor.;hip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Holiness Danville Holln01s Chur<h 31057 State Route 325, langsvlle Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Dr. J. D. Young Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Te nnant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.~. and 7 p.m. Sundav School -9:30a.m Worship-8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Harrisonville Road Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wor5hip - 9:30a.m. (Southom) Pine Grove Biblt Holiness Church Pas10r: lcs Hay man Zion Chun:h of Christ Suuday Service- 7:00p.m Sunduy School - 10 a.m. Pomtroy. H11rrisonv ille Rd . (Rt.l43) Wednesday Sc:rvicc-7:00 p.m. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m . Pastor: Roger Watson Tuppers I'll in Chur<h of Christ East Main St. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30 p.m. Lourol CIIIT Fm Mothodisl Chur<h Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Brodbury Cbur<h or Christ Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Blptist Chur<h 6th and Palmer St:, Middleport Su nday Sc hoo~- 9: 15a. m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. We<lncsday Service- 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .Vor.;hip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.', 7:00p.m. Silver Run llaplist Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor.;hip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ML Union Blptbt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Dexter Evening· 6:30p.m. Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening -6:30p.m. Thur>day Service -6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Btthlehom B1ptitt Chur<h Great Btnd, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Woll5hip - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study- 6:00p.m. Worship - JO:;JO a.m., 7:30p.m. W..cdne5day Service 7:30p.m. Hemlotk Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Old Bethel Fra: Will Blptist Cbur<h 2861'11 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Evening -7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. 52.1 N. 2nd St . Middleport Pas1or: James E. Keesee Worship - IUa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrv1cc:S - 7 p.m. Sunday School- II a.m. WMhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Chu r ch of God ML Mort.h Cbur<h of God Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Forni Run Baptist Pascor . Ariu.s Hurt Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. E~c:ning · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Rutlaad c•un:h or God Fourth & Main ~~ , Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilber1 Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshi~ - Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. J0:45 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Chtster Nazarene Apple: and Second Sts. Pastor: Shaion Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wor>hip- 10 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening -6:00p.m. Rutlood Frtt Will Blplist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taykn Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Thursday Servic~ - 7 p.m. Cloor<h of God of Propbtq OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Joppo Pasror: PJ . Chapman Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdncsday Servi~~- 7 p.m. Catholic S.Crod Hoort Cotholic Chur<h Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servict:!. - 7 p.m. L.ong Bouom Congregational Triaily Chprch 161 Mul berry A~e ., Pomeroy. 992-5898 Pil')tor· Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sun. Con. -8:45 -9:15 a.m., Sun . M~ ·9:30a.m. Sunday school and wurship 10:25 Oa•le y Mass · B:JO a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Roodlsvill< Fellowship Cbun:ll of tht Naunae Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Syi'ICI!If Chur<h of tilt Nuoroao Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry· Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School -9:30a.m. K&C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making 0 Syracuse 992-3978 ' Dli•t. CkllcUI 911Cy m INSVIlAN . CB . ~~~~-~~- -::._, _ • __. - - .,._ -- Bill Qulcblie2-IIS77 Sentinel Classified• 992-2156 12 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 ' :iMSOUIIIStconciA-iiit lllddloport, OH 45110 114-112-5141 llluceR. Flohor • Otroctor 5tO EMt llotn StrMt -..y,OH45719 114-112-5444 JonnetR. .-Diroe10t RACINE MOWER Brogan-Warner CUNIC Briggs & Stratton INSURANCE SERVICES ~(EII:RtsterE•St•Ervtce Technician 1 ~ U!12ral ~- ,:Jnr. - 05 1 HEATER 949-2804 REIIIAII~I SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! ~ · 214 E. Main United Brethren ML Hoi'mon llnllod Brethren In Christ Chur<h Texas Commuriity off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woll5hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicos- 7:30p.m. • Eden Uoiied Brethron Ia Chrbt 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsvi lle on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. nME FOR SPRING CLEANING? Clean ()ut your basement or . attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! Mei,gs County i 0/deu Fwrur >Jt ~ut MAIN POMOO~ OHIO 45769 614/992-2644 6141992-6298 VuA EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity snd SsiVice Always• Esfflblish8d 1913 SIIVIRS- WICKS Special Thru March 992-2121 KINGS' HAULING 8 ton Delivered . Limestone, $120 Home lmprovemenls 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, ' PoleBams, Decks, Painting Gravel, Sand, Mileage Umlt Call Us For A Free Estimate Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, : ' 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 Call Randy 992-5050 .. 1111[1 COMPirrER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES 614-74~~~2Z~, mo"' SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY SALES Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS In anticipation of the opening of the Meigs County Branch, the University of Rio Grande is accepting applications for the following positions: COORDINATOR OF THE MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH This parHime position has flexible hours, mostly late afternoons and evenings on Mondays through Thursdays. In addition to being an office manager, the successful candidate will assist students and faculty with various university duties . Successful candidates must have demonstrated computer skills; good organizational skills; be a people person and be familiar with the Meigs County Community. An Associate Degree is required with a Bachelor's degree preferred. Preference will be given· to a Meigs County resident. PART·TIME . FACULTY Part-time faculty members in lhe areas of English , Math, Business Computers, Business Management and Liberal Arts and Sciences. A Bachelor's Degree in the disc ipline is required with a Master 's Degree preferred . Previous teaching experien?e preferred . . Interested applicants shou!d send a IEltter of interest and resume with the names of th ree references before the deadline of March 16, 1998 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR D·lrector of Human Resourc_es University of Rio Grande Campus Post Office Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 The University of Rio Grande is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STARTING FRI. FEB. 20 I BAHR CLOTHIERS 614-992-7643 Sunday Calls) Remodeling 80 - 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 & PAINTING Specializing In: New Roolo, Roo! Repalro, Guttere, Interior I Exterior Pointing, Drywall Repair. Lowe~t rataa during the winter monlho .ol Jon.-Feb.-Mor. Ouallfy Work Gu11r1nleed free Eat • Fully lnoured 1-614-992-9057 Middleport, Oh. n:J-5785 Or 304-773-5447. ! 20 Vrs. Exp. • In~ . Owner: Ronnie Jones (614) 992;!~7~ Public Notice Balance •• of Dac. 31,1 997 ..... $13,710.00 Trailer Parka/Campground• 1/1/97 """""""""' $3,881.00 Recelpto .......... ,,,,,,,,823.00 Tola1.. ........................ 4,684.00 Expendlturea ..,,,,,,,,,290.00 Balance aa or Dec. 31 , 1997 ....... $4,384.00 Food Service Fund 1/1/97 """"""""' $14,814.00 Rocelptl ................. 14,562.00 Totol ........................ 29,376.00 Expenditure• ........... 9,164.00 Balance I I ol . Dec. 31, 1997 .... $20,212.00 Federal Fundo 1/1/97.,.,,.,..,.,,24,087.00 Racelpto ............... 156,349.00 Advancea(Tronofera In ......... ,................. 7.~19.00 Total ............,, .. ,, 187,455.00 Expenditure• ...... ..171 ,423.00 Balance ao of Doc. 31,1 997 .,, $16,032.00 State Fund• 1/1/97 ""'"'"'""" $41 '131 .00 · Receipts ........ ,,., 183,153.00 Advoncao/Tronolero ln.,,.,,,.,, ............ 2,943.00 TotaL .................... 227,227.00 Expendlturoo ....... 215,623.00 Balonce as or Dac. 31, 1997..... $11 ,604.00 Total ol ell Funda 1/1/97 ""'"'"'"" $102,038.00 Receipts ,,,,,.,,, 661,226.00 Advance/Translera ln ............................ 9,962.00 TotaL .... ,., .., .. .,,, 773,226.00 Expendlturao ....... 697,313.00 Tranalaro Out.. ......... 9,961 .00 Balonce as ol Public Notice Dec. 31,1997 .... $65,952.00 MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL Jon D. Jacoba, R.S. Deputy Health HEALTH QISTRICT CASH Commlooloner RECONCILIATION (2) 27, 1tc Ao ol Oecambar 31,1997 Tolal Depoolt Balance ............. $27,073.00 Total Outstanding Bolanci · and Checks as or Dec. 31,1997 ........ 6,121.00 Total ol all Balances as or Dec. 31 , 1997.... $65,952.00 Summary of ' ,Receipts/Expenditures and • balances lor II seal yoar • ending December 31, 1997 Board ol Health 1/1197 ........ $1,814.00 Recelpta ............... 306,339.00 Don't get stung'by high}Jrices! Tota1 ...................... 324,484.00 Shop the classified S«lion. Expenditures ....... 300,813.00 Advancao/Tranalera In Memory Out ... ...................... 9,961 .00 RUTLAND • AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE 'ROAD · GUN SHOOT American Legion Pos.t 602 will have a Fried Chicken Dinner with trimmings March 1, 11-?, $5.00 Fadory Choke Only BINGO Public MON. & WED. UNLIMITED TANNING for the month of March for $25.00 6:30P.M. SHEER ILLUSION POST 467 STAR BURST RUTLAND 992·2550 . stooo.oo GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $70.00 OR MORE All Clothing 50% Off PER..GAME ROCK-A-BYE BABY I qEECH.GROVE ROAD 992·707~ . In Memory Of WANDA GUINTHER who paSied away Feb. 28, 1987 Gone but notlorgot1en. Sadly missed b the Famll , < Card of Thanks The Family Of MARGERY A. DOUGLAS wis h to express our heartfelt thtnks to everyone who comforted or B18lsted ua with kind words, prayera, Carda or food d11rlng her Illness and at the lime of her death. Special thanka to Rev. & Mrs, Clark Baker, the Pomeroy Chapel ol the Flaher Funeral Home, the Middleport United Pentecoatal Church, Dr. Jamea Witherell, staff ol Rockaprlnga Nursing & Rehab Center, Modern Woodman & America, Colleen Brlckles, Theresa Shaffer, and Craig & Kathy Dougan. May GOdBieaaVou. 90 COrtSTROaiOrt Hauling, Excavating Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Syatema · Trailer & Houae Sites • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions a. Over 20 years experience. Reasonable Ratti Free Estimates Joe Call 614-843-5426,_,.,. .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •EIQctrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62\5 Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Ool!ar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Cotns. Proolsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 u.s. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Ac(luisltions Jewelr y · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-44E·2842. Lona·s SAYRE .TRUCKING N. Sayre 614-742·2138 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pe arson Auction Compan , lull lime auctioneer. co mplete auct ion se rvice . lice nsed lll66,0h io & West VIrginia, 304· Joe Wilson i It All Yard s·alea Must Be P1ld Ad~anee . Dellldllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday tdltlon1:OOpm F~day. "Build Your Dream" General Solicitation Statemenl The Private lftduatry 'council (PIC) and the ·Governing Board of Service Delivery Aroa ·Number 24 (SDA 124), which lnclud81 (Athono, Gallla, Hocking, Lawrence, Melga, Perry,and VInton) Countleo, are · oollclllng propoaalo lor oervlceo to be provided to youth (Title 11-B and Tills IIC), adults (Title 11-A) and dlalocated workers (Tille Ill EDWAA) under the Job Training Partnerohlp Act. Thaaa aervlcea will be tor Program Year 1998 (July 1, 1998 to June 30, 1999) on 8 county baola. Each riFP muat Identify a County. II a proapectlve ~ervlce provider wlahtl lo bid on more than one (1) County, 8 oeparate · RFP muat be submitted lor each County Identifying the County . Program• operated durlng · Program Veor 1998, which meet contracted performance standards, may be extended lor an additional yaor or operation. The application proceaa requlrea that aubmltted propoaela: (1) Contain detailed, accurate and complete programmatic and budget Information. · (2) Follow the preacrlbed lormat ldentllled In the RFP packet. There will be a blddoro conference on March 9, 1998/1: 30 p .m. RFP packagea will be given out at thlo lime. All RFP packagoo-wlll. be due March 19, 1998/12:00 . (Noon). Located at: Servll:e Delivery Area 124 lronton-Lawranca County CAO 305 North ·Filth Street Ironton, OH 45638 (614) 532-3534 (2) 24, 25, 26, 27 (3) 1, 2, 6 tc 145 N. Second Midd OH Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity M&J McFEE ROOFING 30 ·~nnouncements Route· t41 , 3 112 Miles. 27th ·2nc(. Childrens I Adult Cl othes . Wood Youth Bed, Lamps, Home Interior, Dishes. Misc. 740-446-1379 . FREE ESTIMATES IPOMEFmY OH odiUon • 2:00 p.m. Monday edition -!O:OOa.m. Sotunloy. F~doy. Inside & Out Rummage : Riding lawn Mower, Bed, Sweepers, T.V. Push Lawn Mower, lots Of Clothes ,' 4 Rooms Full, Saturday. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesdav. t0-4 , 1699 McCormick Road. Garages • Replacement Windows Give us a call for system repairs, sates, upgrades or consulting. Public Notice HelpWanted & SE~VICE 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh New Homes • VInyl Siding New .. 110 the dly befom thllrl 11 to run . Sunday B.ISSELL BUILDERS, INC. "Your Oue Stop Computer ·shop~' Custom Homes SUN., I:OQ PM FLORIST We Rll Doctors' Prescriptions REIIL n111 LIMESTONE ENTERTAINMENT "OJ" Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Members and Guest Invited these area merchants hurry... TRY - (Lime StoneLow Rates) STAR BOUND Evening 7:30p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY a . Wednesday Youth Scrvico- 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thur>day ·7:30p.m. 992-5432 in Acuptlng Worlre,.. Com,-nHtlon Plltl•nta 211311 mo. 12/11/11r> Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Wor>hip - 3 p.m. 992-2955 WAll ADS BET PHONE (7'"1) 69-C-2227 FAX (7.0) 59A-662A •AMTA Mtmbtr •LictiL,td by Ohit~ Srurt Mtdicul BtHJrd Saturday Services: Pastor: Ro} Hunter St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 992-5130 Pomeroy ATHENS, OHIO .U701 Seventh-Day Adventist Soveotb-D1y Ad..1tlst Mulbeny Hto. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sunday School - 10 a.m. Crow's Family Restaurant "Fearuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy •arrltrili.• 'sproriJ irtjury/prrvtntiott 5-CO WEST UNION STREET (614) 992-3838 . •cltmttlc fatigru 'migraints Middleport Prftbytert.n Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. FuU Gospel UaJ!thouM 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPP_LV - . lntqm#w ""'LULU l«hnifw tbqt qrr hcWvl u,r; •t:~tnHiic ptJin •mu.rclt straitul1prailu •st~s.t Unintone Hauling Houn l Trailer .Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatem & Utilities Esttmatea H1rrbon¥lll< Prosbytori1n Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wednesdly Servicos- 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids lor Christ- 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL MASSAGE THERAPIST Worship - II a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Church announcements sponsored_ . Sunday School- 10 a.m. ML Olivo Commuity Chur<h Uaited F1itll Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Firsl Sunday of Month -7:30p.m. service HOWAR.D EXCAVATING CO. JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rov. Roland Wildman Syrocu,. Flnt United Prftbytorian Wedn<day Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m. Second & lynn, Pomeroy Sat. Con. 4 45-5:15p.m.; Mas.<- 5 30 p.m. Presbyterian Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rftdsvlllo Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Long Bottom Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip . 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. WOr>hip. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Pastor : Bob Randolph Worship ·9:30 a.m. Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker F11th Gospel Chun:h Middieport Chur<h of tho Nuoreae Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Middleport Poalocoslll p.m. Mono Cblpd Cbur<h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wor>hip- II a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. W01 _, :-.ip · 11 a,m.• 6:.}() p.m. Synaue Flnt Chur<h of God Alltiquity Blptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. PastOr: Sam Anderson Grand Street Ton:hChur<h Co. Rd. 6) Sunday School-9:30a.m. Alfred Wedntsday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. Wednosday Scrvico- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Northtast Cluster Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Evening - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chun:~ 575 Pearl St., Middlepoit Wednesday Scrvicos - 10 a.m. Hockingport Cbun:h Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Meigs Cooperalin Parish Pastor: Randy Barr Pastor: William Hoback Dyesvlllo Community Chun:lo Worship - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pentecostal Poolf<OIIII Asaombly St. Rt. 124, Racine HIIUI Commualty Cbun:b OffRt. 124 PastOt": Edsel Han Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsnip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Chur<b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School -9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. AJ.1. Yord Solei Muot Be Paid tn Advonco. O£ADLINE: 2:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. ·Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Wednesday -7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Endtlmo House of Preyer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) E~ening • 6 Worship· 9 a.m. MI. Olive Uaited Mothodist Off 124 b<hind Wilkesville Pastor: Bill Staten SUnday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. • Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wrdnesd:ly Sen~ ice . 7:30 p,m. Now Ufe Vlctocy Contor 3773 Goorgos Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Syrocuao Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Un1ted Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesda y Service · 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist P1rish Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worsnip - II a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Worship- 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday ~hoot- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheron Chun:h • Clifton, W.Va. Filth Volley T1bom1do Chur<h Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rid no Corner Sycal'(lore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev . George Weirick Pastor:Jim Hughes Foith Baptist Chorch Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Christian Union Hortford Churth of Chrbt in Christlon Union Hartford, W.Va. Victory S.pti5t lndcpcndant Pastor: Brian Harkness Worship. II a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services -7 P-ITl- Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) East Lollrt Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Clifton T1bem1clo Chun:h Wednosday service-6:30 p.m. Sutton Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. lntrim-pastors: Rev. Robcn Hupp Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Our Snlour Luthoron Chun:h Roodaville Chun:lo of Chritt Pastor: Philip Stunm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Hillside Blptist Cbur<h St. Rt. 14) just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Theron Durham • Worship· 10 a.m. Worship -9:00a.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wor>hip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Xhool - 10 a.m. · Hanlsoavlllo Commualty Chun:h MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Pine Gro~e 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd . Tho Bdlovon' Fellowship Mlnistcy New Limo Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Rev. George Weirick Chur<h ol Joauo Christ, Apostolic F11th Wednesday- 7 p.m. Canpel Lutheran St. John Luthoron Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ~orship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Friday - rellowship service 7 p.m. Sunday Scnool - II a.m. Lonpvlllo C~risd10 Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Relief Socie ty/Priesthood J I :05-12:00 noon · Sacr:smc:nt Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking me~li ng. l st Thurs.· 7 p.m. Rojoldn1 Ufe Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 9 a. m. Christ of Lottor-Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 am. Uhorty Cbrlsd1a Chur<h Evening • 7 p.m. Long Bottom Btthllny The Church.or Jesus Pastor : David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday Scnool- 10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m_. Stivonvlllo Word of Foith F1ith Full Gospel Churc:b Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday Scnool -9:30a.m. Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday Scnool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Wednesday se~icc, 7:00p.m. Snowville . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Holrooa Christi•• Fellowship Chon:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip - 9 a.m. Pa.s~or : Jerry Singer Colvory Bible Chun:h Fomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Reorpniud Church or Jesus Clllist or Latter Day Saints F'ortland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Rev . franklin Q,ickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Ron Fierce Latter-Day Saints Pastor: John Hart Sunday Scnool -9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Chriotloa Fellowship Center Salem Center Surfday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Hidwcy Hills Cbur<h or Christ Sunday School - IO..m. Wor>t.ip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servie<.~- 7:30p.m Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Ministe r: Bill Amberger Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. 1 Rutland Community Chur<h Brodford Church ol Chrbt Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Jt.dno Fin! Blptist Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robcn E. Robinson Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. · Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m. Thur>day Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Rut11nd Chun:h of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Foith Chapel Open Bible Chun:h 923 S. Third St., Middleport Wors hip · JO a.m. Gallipolis & VIcinity Faith Fellowship Cnrsado for Christ P01ri Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Woll5hip- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- IO:JOa.m. and 6 p.m. Fairview Bible Chur<h L<tan, W.Va. Rt. I Wednesday 7 pm Pastor: Keith Rader Pastor: Da~id Oe:Witt Pastor: Tom Runyon Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Service time: Sunday 10:30 H.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. Rock Sprinp Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wors hip . JO a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday Scnool -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Agape Ufo Center "Full-Gospel Churcn" Pastoll5 loon & Fatty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason .773-5017 Pastor: Chad Emrick Wed nesday Se rvice - 7:30p.m. Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Instrument al Pastor: Srol Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion . lO a.m. While's Chopel Wesleyan Other Churches H1rvest Outrnc~ Mlalstria 47439 Reib<l Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev . Mary McDaniel Mlnon•llle 75 rearl S1., M iddleport Pastor: Rev. John Nevi lle Child ren's serv ice· 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pasror: Mark Matson Worship. 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicos- J.p.m. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Woslt)'an Bible Hollnoss Church Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Port11nd Flnt Chun:h altho N1urono Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivln Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Su11day Sdool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice · 7:30p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlsalon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) 112 mile off Rt. 325 Wtdntsday Strvices- 6:30p.m. Ash Street, Midd leport Pastor: Mark Mouow Pastor: Chad Emrick Su nday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Th ursday Services · 6:30 p.m. Sunday Scnool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 P·'1'· Bt1noallow Rldgo Churc:b of Chriot Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m. First Southom B1ptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike ROSt of Sh1ron Hollnoss Chun:h Pastor:Terry Stewan 570 Grant St., Middleport Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Forest Run Lt:ading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunda)" ~hool - 9:JO a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mcc1ing- 7 p.m. Pastor-Jdfrty Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Pastor: Jim Ditty Rutiand First Baptist Chur<h Wcdne!Ktay Service . 7:30 p.m. Worship Service J0:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m Worship . 11 a.m. Sunday S<:hool 9:30a.m. )(ingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Sinith Sunday School-9:30a.m. Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 10 a.m. Rat woods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnJtJonal Church Rutl1od Cbur<h of the Nuoroao Enterprise Colvary Pilgrim Chapel - 7 p.m. Pasror: Rev . Herben Grale Pastor: Keith Rader Youth Minister: Bill Fratier Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Fl'ft Will Baptist Chur<h Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Woll5hip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedncsd<~y Sc~iccs Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship - I I a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Wednesday praye r service · 7 p.m. KoooChor<h of Christ Hope Baptist Chester Chun:h of tho Nuorono Wednesday Services ·7:30 p.m. Pastor: Re~ . Victor Roush Pasior: Robert Barber Centn~l Clu1ler Asb~ (Syrocuso) Yard Sale ..:-'. Silver Ridge W(dnesday Service:· 7 p.m. 70 ·pi" South Bethel New Tosllment Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. 19~ . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday wo,hip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Pomeroy Churc:bof tho Nuoreae Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday Scnool- 9:30a.m. Wonnip,- 111:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday Scnool 10:30 a.m. Middleport Chur<h of Christ Assembly of God Box 467, Dudding lane Tuppen P11i1s St. P1ul 27, 9 The Dally Sentinel • Page Antiques, top prices paid , Riverine Antiques . Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner. 740-992- 2526 . Antiques- no item too large or too small. Al so estates , app raisals . relinishing , custom orders. 740· 992-6576 Clean l ate Model Cars Or Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont1a c. 1900 Ea st· ern Avenue. Gallipolis. J & D Aut o Part s. Buy ing wrecked or salvaged ven i cles . CELLULAR PHO~ES • 360° Communications " w . . JEFF. WARNER I_NSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. 304-773·51>33. TtMBEfl: we pay cas h lor 1racts of timber. If interested in selling your timber please le t olJr pro lessiona l fores try stall manage vour timber lor inco me, wildlile , and a place to enjoy the ou tdoors _ Superior Hardwoo ds ol Oh io Lumber Co., PO BoK 606 , Wellston. Ohio 45692, (740)384· 5677 . Wanted To Buy· Extra Large Steel Pet Crate. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Call (304) 615-t05t Leave Message wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes. 740· 446-0175 , 304-6755965. SUSIE Rome for the Elderl; _ At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·7147 Exhaust Work We do Cuslom Bettdlng Converler ladt $84.95 Most ~ars Used nres I 2-00 lo 15.00 S.rvke .loll $16.95 4 ql. oil · General Repair Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992. 9949 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Don't let winter give you the blues. Start today with a addition or 2/10/1 mo. pd. Little things are Worth A lot R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING /he Classified Section! DUMP TRUCK ANNOUNCEMENTS '" SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 005 Avallabte Free Esl/mares No Job Too Small Brien Morrison (740) 985-3948 Personals ATTENTION LOVERS III CALL NOWlll 1-900-285·9287 . Ell . 8079, $2.99 Per Mm . Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 619-645·6434. Slart oatrng tonight! Have fun .. play Ohio's datmg game. 1-BQO. ROMANCE . extension 7484. 30 P/ BContradors Inc. Commercial and Residential 24 Mr, Bobcat Strvlct remodeling. Call Todayf Free Estimates! 992·5535 or 992·2753 ' ll/2S/9&1fn -Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES new home, new just a little Announcements Herbal Heating ror Women , March 7th . 10-4. Educational DP· WILL RAUL- JUST CALL. 992·2646 Gravel , Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. SNOW REMOVAL Driveways, Parking ·Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home 614-992-3141 Cell Phone 591·1897 ltililit'"'· Hoolinc. CHESHIRE FOOD"fiRT 4 AM-12 PM Mon .-Sat.; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breal!fast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich Introducing Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplngo Coil In Ordero Aceopted 740-367-7838 l oves 304-675- I 907. 9 Month otd male . solid bl ack. II 2 Lab & 112 Hu sky dog, to good llottll''· ltt· ttwtldiu~ home only. 304·458· 1623. IJO\IE CIU:EK Four mon th old puppy. father AKC bla ck La b, mother hall Lab, hou seb roken . needs attent1on . 740·992·3240 Pomeroy Free oupp1es . Lab /Golden Ae · 992-7943 992-5404 992-6810 .' good pels , to good home only tneve r m1x, ra1sed 1ndoors. make 304-882-3638. 60 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 8t Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln •' . Lost and Found 2 female Foxhounds , 1 has collar wrth Corby Cleek 's name on 11. 740.· 843·5393 Of 740·843·5346. ROBERT BISSEll Foun d : Bla ck & Whrte Female Pup. Lavender Color t 100 Block Of Second Avenue , 740-44 1- 9819 FOUND: Nice brown Jadl:et, felt in oll1ce ol Health & Hu,man Re · sou rces. Call 30-4 -675 -0 880 to claim. ' Avon $8 ·$18 /Hr, No Door ·To · Door. OUtck Cash. Fun & Relaxing. t -800-736-01 68 Avo n . $8 ·$20 /Hr No Doo r To Door. Our ck Cash• 1-600 -2 96· 0139 lOCI/SIS/rep. 8abysfller Needed For Two Child· ren On Weekdays . Fle(rble Shrlts. 740·256-t070. CNA'S Eldercare of wv ts now accep ting appliCa tions lor part-lime and/ or full· t1me CNA'S expenenced m tong -term health care. licensed rn wv. Apply 1n person be tween 9am-5pm at 107 Miller Onve Rtp· ley, WV. EOE. Dealers & Oist rrbu tor s Wanted: Great monev makrng opportunity car. ·home. health. bpdy care produ ct s ava tiabie . For demo & sale, top quality m waterless technolo gy from ETI. Call Scott Smttn @ 304·862·3972 Reta11 DI- rect 1-800-820 -6893 . 163062. P'n• g" 1-800·481·6334 Giveaway 7wk old puppies. to good home. -- AVON ! All Area s t Shirley Spears. 304·675-1 429. Dependable And Flex1 ble Certi fred Nurse A1d Needed For In Home Care Call Adnanne Or An- ShOts. Hou sebr oken . ChiiCiren. 740·388-9824 E\TLRI'IUSES Help Wanted Women 's Delense -Aerobr cs : Starts 3/2nd. Mor n1ng & Eventng Classes. 62 Stale Street , Gallrpo- 40 \"l'\\ 110 Ded1 ca tecl To Offering The Best In Care. Sce n1c Hills Nursmg And Reha brl1 tatt on Center Is Hnmg STNA 's (State Te sted Nursrn g Assistants ). All Shilt s Ava1 lable . Contact Sta t! Development Oirec· tor. Pam Caldwell. For Delads. 311 Buckrrdge ,Jitoad . Btdwell. OH 456t4. 6 Month Old Fema le Puppy, All Ct·nl·r:ll ( ·un ... tntl'lion D11Jl'l" ,\ Harhhm·. Stpl ir S,\ ~1t.·r11~ . ' portuntty. Focus on we tl ness is· sues rela\lng to women 's health care. tuncn and supplies mclud· ed. Workshop near Albany. Maps sen t upo n registration. Fee S45 Contact Herbal Sage Farms. 740· 742·S AGE herbsage@eureka· net.com ltS , 740·388- 91 29. (Jlaason•••• Rot.s). · We Buy Aula's In Any Condition, Call 740·388 -9062, Or 740-446PART. LOSt· male Siberian Huskv, blue eyes. wihlefblack. blue collar, Big· ley Ridge area . 740·985-4385 . 740-992-5335. Lost: Small Brown & Wh1 te Corgi Dog , lOOkS "Like Fox , With No Tad . Answers Name: Danny. Vi · cinity : Morgan Center Road & Dn 11ers Needed For 300 To 800 M1le Rad 1us Must Ha ve Class B L1cense And Good MVA. ~peri· en ce Also ReqUired. Weekly· Pay & Health In s Available. For Mo!JI lnlorma!IOn Call 800-437·8764 fEarn 2K Pe r Week Can 1·800· · 636 ·6773 Ext_ 9741 For Reco rCI::.:'"!...g_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ea sy Work! EK ceHe nt Pay! AS · se mble Pr odu cts At Home. Call Toll Free. 1-800- 467 -5 566 , EKI , 12170. FIRE YOUR BOSS 400 Opportunrtres To Make 819 SS From Hamel FREE INFO 1-888-430-7576 EKI. 3208 (24 Hrs.) t Have An Avon Party In You~ Home And Get A Free Gifll CaiiT Al isha Aor as At 740·245-9635; An Avon lnoependent Sales;, Representative In Search Of Motivated, Friendly,' · Caring, Team- Player. Part-Tim'1 LPN Posit1ons Open For All SMtsr At Scenic Hills Nursing And Re·r habilitation Center. Contact OlreC-1 tor 01 Stall Devel opment. Pam~ Caldwell . To Lea rn More About. Empl oyment Opportunities, 311 r Buckri dge Road . Bidwell . OH''. 45614 ~ .Making Money Witt! a Typtwrlter or Computer! Several UniQue Ways . For lnbr· mauon Write To: Tina Sanders P.O. Bo<t 253 . Amherst, Ohio 44001 Needed lmmediataly l Service · . Frank Road , 740·3118-9478. ~ Techn ician Mus.t Be EPA Certl· : r Lost: Male Black Cat Witn While fied Apply In Person: Comfort AJr , t Systems Inc. 407 Third Avenue ,·: Gallipolis, Ohio. ·1 Markings. Rodney Area, 740-446· 8662. 1 'I l . �fv ~,.,., ~ ~· Page 10 • The Da,1ly Jentmel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 27 1 1998 >I February 27, 1998 The NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY You Can Make A 011 e ence In A Ch ld s L le Earn Do a s Wh le 1998 3br 2 baths lots ol extras Work ng At Home And Be Tea set on lol Call for moe mfo 304 ed Respecll ully HoN? By Becom ng A Foster Pa en1 Call Ed Nee co & Assoc 1 BBB 577 6085 755 7191 Plt.J mbe rs An d P pe l !A s U ti577 W II Be D s r but ng App en 1 ce App cat ons Beg nn ng Fe bruaty t 6 Through February 27 App l cat ons Can Be P eked Up AI 1236 Gall a Sl eet Po tsmoulh Oh o From 7 30 AM Unll 4 00 PM $35 00 Appl cat on Fee EEO AN SUPERVISORS & AN S Elc;le care ol WV s now accept ny •ool cat ons o pa t me RN Supe v so s and LPNS expe ence n long te m health ca e t censed n wv Apply t e ween 9am Spm at 107 M lie Dr ve A pley WV EOE Secu ly Ala m Systems !lo CCTV In staller Techn can Prev ous Alarm Or Low Vo tage N ng Ex per ence Is A Plus Bu W I Tan Quailed Cand date Must Be HC'nesl Rei able Bondable And Capable 0 1 Work ng W hou t Su perv1s on Dependable T anspo tallon A Must (Prete AT uck) Loca 28 Year 0 d Company 0 I ers E~cel ent Pay sca e w h Ra sas Upon Job Perlo m3nces And Tenu e Benet 1P og am Please Reply W th Resume solutely No Phone Ca Is) To (Ab So me one To Wo k On Wee kends Saturday Morn ng To Monday Mo n ng To Take Ca e 01 Elderly lady Send Name Ad dress & References To PO Box 128 Vmton OH 45686 The Fr ck Gallagher Manulacl r ng Company In Wellston Oh o Is Seek ng A H ghly Quailed Equ p men! Ma ntanance Meehan cal/ Electr cat For Its 2nd Sh It Opera ton In tally The Tempera y Wo rk ng Hours w1 Be 12 Noo n To 8 30 PM AI erwtHdS The Job Duties W II Become A Full T me Permanent 2nd Sh II Pos 1 ons Wtth Some 0 T Ava able Stan ng Pay Scale Is $12 3 Per Hour Plus A Full L ne Of Bene! ts After The Probationary Per od Must Be Able To Pass A Wn ten Test And A Pr e Employmen Phys cal And Dtug Test All Quailed Can d dates Please Seno R&sume To P 0 Box 227 Well ston Oh o 45692 We A e An Equa Oppor tunuy Empto~er romacelh s Entertainment C ub M ddleport OH took ng for house band Must play up to da te var e ty mus1c be ava table lor Sa tur days !rom 7pm until m dn ght Ap pi cations and se t up t me w h one hour ol mus c n pe son s e qlJired Call to nterv ew 740 992 4514 3pm9pm AI ealesaeadvensng n th s new~papc s subect o 11 e Feoera Fa Hous ng Act ot 968 wh ch nakes llega Spac ous 3 BR /2 Ba Complete De! 11ery & Se t Up App ox $200 Per Month 1 60Q-251 5070 Th s newspape w 1 not OAKWOOD HOMES 8x32 Office Tra1ler or use as an add on of 2 rooms to present mo b e home $5 000 740 446 4782 SPECIAL OW S' know ngly accept Barboursv le W VA aelver1 sements lor real estate Dream Home Se es 304 736 ~409 wh ch s n v olaton of the no med !hat all dwe 1ngs ddver1 se I n h s newspaper a e a\a lable on an equal ppo tu ty bas s Ranch 3 Bed ooms 1 Balh Large l v ng oom La ga K !ch en 1 Ace Gall po s C ty Schools $62 000 537 P yma!e Road 740 Anenlon Mob le Home Owners A eas Largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heal Pumps Air Cond t one rs Furnaces & Parts Huge Buy ng Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr ce Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmanc ng Call Bennetts Mob le Home HTG & CLG 1 BOO 872 5967 Cu1tom made t)omeawhere the customer sets the prlco & we own the bank Only AI Oakwood Homes of Nitro WV 446 43.23 304-755-5885 3 Bedroom Aanche w/heat pump & s tuated on p vate 66 acre set t ng n leon Allordably pr ced at ONLY $59 900 Call Gary Ga 1 son to no mat on or p vale v ew ng 304 586 9032 or 304 757 7545 3br home 1 acre ot oca ted m Gall po s Fe y across !rom 84 Lumber Pf ce educed n~ce 304 675 5010 alter Spm 40 A.cres 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths LR l arge Aec Roo m Dmtng K tchen 2 Ba ns 1 With Horse Stalls Large Workshop 4 Car Ga age 1 log Cabm 1 Hunt ng Cab n 1 5 M ns From Gall pots 2:> M ns F om Hunt ngton 740 256 t 484 If No An swe leave Message BUY HOMES FROM $4 000 1 5 D scount Mobile Home Parts & Accesso r es Water Heaters V1 nyl Ski t ng K ts $299 95 An chors Wood & F bergtass Steps Root Coatmgs Doors W ndows Plumb ng & Etec r ca l Supples Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Cal Bennetts Mob•le Home Supply At 1 740.446 9416 FIRST TIME BUYERS EZFnancng Call for pre approval I Large selec t on of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Start ng at $2995 992 5333 740 992 1064 740 446 1529 Abalemenl $179 500 304 273 Mobile Homes lor Sale SPECIAL DWS Spac ous 3BRI28A Complete Delivery & Set up Approx $200 per month 1 600 251 5070 LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT DONTWAIT W II Pay For Yout Aap d Tax Refund Use as down payment Call the cred t 1ne WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304 736-3888 W II Do Housec edn ng A o Wa sh W ndows Pl"one 740 446 8055 W II haul JUnk or trash av ay $351 piCkup load 304 675 5035 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportumty 1991 A verv ew by Redman 2bed oom 2 bath v nyl s ct ng sh ngle oo l 2x6 nsulat on oak cao nets porcn nc uded wasn P.r d ye r opt onal exrellent con dt on $15000 Cal 304675 6768 afte 2 30pm 1992 Oakwood Mob 1e Home 14X70 2BA 2 Bans Hea Pump GE appl ances excel Cond R1 2 Leon w va $13 500 OBO 740 256 6980 Alter 5 pm FIRST TIME BUYERS Doublew de Repo Free De li very And Set Up 304 736 7295 re co mme nds hat you do bus nes s w th people you know and NOT to send money throug h the ma I un t yoi..l have nvest ypt~>d the offenng BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Eslabl shmenl Bus ne ss Centrally 8 dw ell Porte Chance To Own ness Blackburn Located In The Area EH el en You Own Bus Rea ty 740 446 0006 230 ProfessiOnal Serv1ces L vingston s basement water proofing all basement repa rs done free est mates ltletlme guaran ee 10yrs on jOb expe ence 304 675 2145 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home ncl udes Free set up & de Ivery Skirting air color TV & VCR Included A I lot $2t9/mo Only wh le supp es last Call to day 304 755 5885 5 New 1'997 14 W des Unbehev able P ce Must Sel Belo e Jan 3 t sr To Close Out Pt1ys1cat Year Call Cred 1 l ne 1 800 948 5678 4514 ask fa< Chns N ce clean 2br relerences & de pos I no pels 304 675 5162 MERCHANDISE Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUO w1th stove & refrigerator references no pets call 740 992 6888 after 510 Household Goods 530pm Appllances Re co nd toned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelr graters 90 Day Guarantee French C ty Maytag 740 446 pels $275/mo $250 deposll ~ 773 9192 Two bed com house clean re frlgerator no stove no Inside pets depos11 requ red 740 992 7795 14x60 Tra ler 2 Bedrooms W&D Open K t & I! A State Route 218 $300/Mo 740 256 1044 Open 9 30 5 00 Mon Sal 304 675 SOFA {7632) 520 Sporting Goods 740 446 0761 Area 74Q-256 6574 Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 200 amp disconnect bOK out s1de w/ratn hub Call K & K Mo b le Homes 304 675 3000 Cam Two bedroom tra ler in Middleport Apartments for Rent 3 P1ece llvmg Room Su te $100 304 675 5739 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonts lur n shed and unfurn shed securtJy depos I reqUired no pets 7 40 Amaz ng Metabolism B eak Through Lose o to 200 tbs Call For free consultal on and Free 992 2218 2 Bedroom Apa tment On Fi rst Avenue Gall pofis 740 446 8221 Samp<ls {740)44 1 19B2 Be ge Sola Sleepe $340 Gilder Rocker sao K tchen Table 6 Chars $300 New 2 Months 740 2 Bedroom Apa rt ment 76 V ne Street Ga!11pol s Ot110 740 446 245 5393 2 Bedroom apt n New Haven stove & relr g $285/mo water & trash nctuded 304 773 9171 leave message 2 Bedroom !urn shed garage apt very nice In Cl ton $225 per mo pus $100deposll 304 773-918 1 Concrete & Plast c Sept c Tanks 300 Thru 2 ooo Gat ons Aon Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1800 537 9528 Dynamark Ad ng Mower tOhp 36 nch cut electr c start A 1 condlt on 304 773 5835 5566 350 Lots {ATTENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRYESTATE) 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Ac e Lake Gall a Coun y Coun y Water And Elect c $2 600 Per Acre 740 38B 867B 1 1~ aces lor sa te 740 742 2803 - Gallla Co Gat polls Neighbor hood Ad 0 Acres Lots 0! Level $19 000 Or 22 Aces With Pond NOW $24 000 Fnendly A dge 6 5 Acres 57 500 Or 6 5 Acres $B 000 County Water Meigs Co Danv111e N1ce 17 Acres $18 000 $2 000 Down-+ $238/Mo 5 Or 9 Acre Lot tn Sa neAea CtyWaer Call For Free Maps -+ Owne F1 nanc ng Info Take 0% 011 L stad Pr ces On Casn Purchases Bulld~ng to ts 10 letart WV 112 acre each along US 33 304 895- 3880 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON F rewood For Sale Delve ed $35 740 256 1922 ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve lrom $279 lo $358 Walk 10 shop G rls baby clothes (0 24months) name brands wedd1ng dress s1ze 22124 (10 brtde magazme) & moves Call 740 446 2566 Equal Hous111g Opportun ty ! Fum shed Apartment Near lt bray Employed Person To Share Apar men! Welh Tea che r Reier RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 BOO 537 952B Wood For Sale $35 A Load Delver 740 388 801 p 550 w 11 Building , Supplies Block b ck sewe r p1pes wind ows I ntels etc Claude W nters R1o G ande OH C!lll 740 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale 1 Pomeranian Pup Fema le Cream Colored AK C Registered 1 Female Beagle Hunt ng Dog Real Good Dog 74Q-256-6095 AKC Reg Black Labs born 12/ 25197 shots & wormed WANTED AKC Reg Chocolale lab puppy 304 675 6046 A Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fea u mg Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad $150 Neg 740 256 6904 M xed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 740-446 1104 740-441 o•5o Square Bales $2 00 Each 1 M le Message TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 1866 Plymouth V 8 Ex.celent Shape I BO 000 Ac uBI Miles $3 000 F1 m 740 446 2163 Aller 5PM 1969 BUICk GS $3 000 740 682 7512 1969 Mustang 6 Cyl nder Auto Excel ent lnt $5 000 304 675 JET AERAnON MOTORS Repat ea New & Aebu111 In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 952B Grac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at v uage Manor ane1 R vers1de Apartments In M dd e port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Eqt,Jal Hous1ng Oppor tunt es Mag c Chef Etectnc Range Euro pean Burner Almond Excellent In New Haven 1br furnished apt mcludes washer & dryer depos1t & references 304 682 2566 $99 w th rebate Free HBO w th first month lree Offer end ng soonll BOO 263 2640 6B2 7512 1977 Ghevy Corvette 350 Auto 52 000 M les T Tops White !fan In enOl" Best Offer 740 446 1021 1"985 Mercury Grand Marqu s Automat c 302 V 8 Remanulac lured Eng ne Ha s Apptox mately 45 000 M les Full Power Alum num Wheels $1 200 1990 Dod dge Caravan Automat c 2 5L <4 Cyt Exce llent Cond ton $3 200 N1ce clean elllency apanment relerences & deposit no pets no pets 74Q-992 585B Now Tak1ng Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 580 Fru1ts & Vegetables Cress Greens AI eady Cut $10 You Cut $5 Charles McKean Farm 740 446 9442 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $2 650 00 Or Best Oller Or Trade In 740 25EH424 • BARNEY $6 500 304 675 5827 THAR 245 5672 304 675 7386 or 304-674 0007 1995 Ford F 150 XL a/c 4x4 5spd 74 000 m1les $15 000 304 675 1754 FRANK & EARNEST •' TO PLAC~ AN 0">~~. P~ESS '01"1~. TO CANGfl. Arl O~l>tlt, P,tSS TWO. FO, BIL/..1/116 INFO~MATI0/11, P~ttsf Ttf,~f. 441-1)996 A11er 4 PM Vans & 4-WDs 1978 Jeep P1ck Up 3/4 Ton 4x4 l W B 4 LUI New Pa nt Many E.>lra Parisi $3 650 OBO 740 256-9309 SIZB to, SA/..~ FOil r>ISGONTII'IIJEI> ITeMS, P,EIS fiV~ TO ENfl.OLL 11'1 A MfMO,Y COU#fSt TO lfEM~MBf, OPTIOI'IS, cus : call Gary F Hysell 7<0 992 42B3 P~ress 1983 Chevy SWB 4x4 Steps de 1986 Full S1ze Bronco 4x4 Au lomallc 740 446 6869 P,~SS fOU~. ITEM!, ..... " THE BORN LOSER 1988 Astra Cargo Van 4 3 En g ne Automat c 26 000 M1les On New Eng ne Loaded $2 195 740. P" P" 1'£.'1, POP, CI{ECJ( Till~ OUT I 1-W ~~~~ I~ WI\"-11 CN..L 1987 L ncoln Can t Has Every tn ng Runs Good $1 ooo F rm , "-COO.. ~- C.~T 446-8158 1987 Ford Escort GT good con di on $1200 740 949 2665 "'!l B ns lei E&M Help You Gel The Vp per Hand On Cutt ng The Cooling B !Is Now $40 00 Servicing Cost And We Will Have It Done In Reasonable Time Call E&M At 740 441 1236 For Your Early B rd 0% n e est on John Deere Hay EqUipment and 5200 5300 5400 5500 Tr actors Oller Good thu r Feb uary 27 w1lh John Deere Cred I App oval Ca m chael s Farm & lawn Inc Gall pol s Oho {740) 446 24121 BOO 594 1111 Ford 3000 01ese1 Ma ssey Fergu son 135 PS Massey Fe guson 35 0 esel 861 Ford 64 1 Ford 800 Ford Cub Cull vators Stele Dresser Bush Hog s Grad£!r B ades 12 And 14 Inch Plow s Massey Ferguson AdJUS able Di sc NH56 Hayrakes N H Hay B nd Hay Tedders 2 Row Cult vatot Po\alo Plows Caron Frmsh Mowers New & Used Parts For Ford And Massey Ferguson Kessel s T actor And Equ pment 1 M te Past Holzer Hasp tal Jack son Pike 740 446 8906 740 446 7787 Hyd au I c o I lowest pr ce n town Vent free gas hea ers pro pane & natura gas on sa e now Slde(s Equ pment 304 675 7421 John Deere l awn Tractors Spe cal F nancing Ava lable W th John Dee e Cred t App ro val As Low As 7 9% Up To $250 Ae bates Thru Feb 28th Car m•chael s Fa m & Lawn Inc 740 446 2412 800 5941111 CN~~~KI 1988 S 10 4x4 W 1h Or W1thout Snowb ade Automat c AC Ton naue Cover Runs Great $4 500 740 446-8158 1989 Bronco II Edd1e Bauer Edi t on loaded 4WD 5 speed ex cellent co nd ton $4400 740 992 2762 1993 Dodge Caravan SE Sports Wagon 4 capta n cha rs sport wheels luggage rack exc cond Used 25+ 4KP Case Trencher With Backhoe Attachment And Case Max Sneaker Cable Plow Used 6510 0 lch W tch Trencher wit h Ba ckhoe Anacnment and 420 Dllch Wii Ch Walk Bah nd Trencher 1 614 694 7842 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted Ford And Massey Fer guson Tractors Older Models 8N 9N Jubilee 600 BOO Sones Th s Type Tractors & lmple ments 1 937-600 2822 Athena Llve1tock February 28th 1 pm Bread/Cowl Livestock and Ca"" Sa~l All Cons<gmenls I You Don I Call Us We B<llh' Welcome Hauhng Available Cat L .:~ t• Free Estimates' Add Of\ tie """"~lied a«er 4pm Friday Heat Pumps Only Shghty Higher (740)592 2322 or {740)698 3531 Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 28fh Year In Thp Heating & Cooling Fal Hogs Whole or half $ B9 per pound on dress weight WV Sau sage Co 304-682 3194 SINCE N<<;.IE OUMPEO HIM NAIE::> SEEN GOING. THROU(,H THE STN,ES OF GRIE"tNG SHOCK OENIAL 1\MGUl OUEST IONINC, AND t-CC.EPTANLE $7 000 304 882 3139 1995 GMC S1era SLE 4x4 350 V 8 8 Bed Automat1c Power Wmdows & Door Locks 740 446 .,,.H-1"'1 2532 7 OBVIOVSL~ HE S STILL IN THE OUE.SIIOfll~ STAGE WH'C-:. WH'( 7 1M£ Jeep Cherokee 740 379 PM 9047 1991 Ford Fest va runs good a r 94 o6o m les $2 300 304 675 7:103 1997 Ford Ranger )(LT 4 WO 5 400 M1les 74Q-379-9381 t991 Fo d Taurus Very Good ConCI ton 63 ooo Miles 740 367 350 V 8 Aulo 8 Bed Heavy Du1y 74Q-446 2532 North Easl 3. Pass 0394 Pass Pass Pass 825B 1992 Della B8 Loaded $6 500 7•0682 7512 t 992 Geo Storm amllm stereo a r 5 speed new 1res mmt con d han $4995 740 992 6824 1994 Lmcoln Mark VIII Fully Equ pped Ser ous lnqur es Only Ask ng $19 000 740 245-5903 1995 Camara Convert ble Z28 Black/Black Leath er lnte or Very low M les Loaded L1ke New miles excellent cond liOn $9 200 98 Banshee lour wheeler take over payments ca ll 740 992 £544 W&ekends 1996 740 3B8 8041 1995 Ne.on 4 Doors Wh1 e Auto A r Cassella T II 73 500 M1les $4 750 00 OBO 740 256 6340 740 256 6467 1995 Saturn SC2 Automat c Au CrUise AM/FM Cassella Trunk Release $12 000 Call After 5 PM (S enous lnQu r1e s Only l 740 446 4015 1996 Z 24 Black Loaded All Powet Suhrool 5 Speed $13500 Call All er 5 30 PM 740 441 0235 rodents 47 Pre adult name J F SCVD KO HROOJUSC BJMA KO uc DR J D 0 PKMCOOK WCLAWKPC J L RM D A R MCKW HRSJDJXO SNMM WCLAWKPC PREVIOUS SOLUTION I hate Tcha1kovsky and w1ll not conduct h1m bul 11 the aud<ence wants h<m <I can have him - P1erre Boulez '::~:~:~' S©~~lA-"t.!rS" Ed1tod WOlD GAM I by CLAY I POlLAN------- 0 four Reorror~ge letters of the scrambled word$ be low to form four s1mple words L A D U VE S AV I T , IG uI DIE' B1 I~ I . . . . 5 _ The first th1ng I ran 1nto af ter I bought a new car my SIS ::;N, r---------. I ter s1ghed 15 Classified Ads . • . • . • A PRINT NUMBERED LETTU5 I .:J IN THES SQUARES A V I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • . . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Enamor Beefy Doubt Versus FOR the BONUS At lhe end of the year I have not1ced thai some em ployees work the1r fingers FOR the BONUS IFRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 I 800-273 9329 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1991 Jamboree 23 motor home Ford 460 Cll gen awn1ng at lull bed iileeps SIK m crowave shower 35 ooo miles like new $2 1 000 Call 740 742 2045 aller 530 pm SERVICES ASTRO-GRAPH Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llellme guarantee local relerences !urn shed Es • ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL labllshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or 1 800 2B7 0576 Rogers Waterproolmg Appliance Parts And Se vice AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pe 1encEI All Work Gua antaed French City Maylag 740 446 7795 1::::::-::---:----- 6323 Electrical and Refrigeration 4x4 Residential or commercial wlri~ new serv ce or repairs Master Ll censed ele ctn c1a n AldeftC~ur 3B 000 m les &19 500 304 675 2677 Eleclrlcal WV000306 304 675 1786 z 71 by Lula Campos Celeboty CC*Ier CfYPioorama are created from qUOiattons by famous people past and p as•nl Each lette n the c(ltler stands lor anothe Today s clue Yequa s F New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheels a rad ators 0 & A Auto A ploy wv 304 372 3933 or 1 840 1996 Chevy Silverado CELEBRITY CIPHER Access Over 1 0 000 Transmls SIOnS & Clutches 740.245 5677 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy c 30 Food Delivery 1 way around it, THE'( TEACH '(OU Auto Parts & Accessones South ol Leon WV F1nancmg Truck Propane Heated $3 000 OBO 740-446--1065 MAKE SURE 'f'Ol) WASI-l '1'0UR PAWS AFTERWARD 1100 C&C General Home Man tanence Pamllng vmyl sid ng carpentry doors wmdows baths mob 19 home repa.r ar'ld more For free estimate can Chet 740 992 Ava lable 304 458 1069 Seaver 54 Long nosed I ISh Complete lhe chutk le quoled by f II ng n the m ss ng words L--l.-.J........il---l.-.J...-1 you develop lrom step No 3 below BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS SIONS Used /Rebu 11 All Types 0607 Cred t Problems? We Can He p Easy Bank Fmanclng For Used vet11ctes No Turn Downs Call V ck1e 740.44&-2897 ----Dunebuggy Closed In W th Heat e 2160 cc Stroke Motor Motor Needs Rebu ilt $2000 740~46 1t37 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 M les 1nsect 48 Chances 49 Arrow po1son 50 Young boys 52 Baseballs . :104 773 5835 760 command (2 wda) r-T-mr-mr..,.....,.,.... 22 TV dog 23 Character In Othello 24 Ginger cookie n:-+--+-+--t--1-~ 25 Car for a VIP 26 Shade trees 28 Peruse 29 Debtors chits 3D Bare 31 Determination 37 Not performed 38 Future bks 41 Useful .,...f--t--l--l--l 42 Experts 43 Cry of pain 44 Large By Philhp Alder Suppose haymg a 1wo way finesse you must tmd a queen to make your contract Usually you should delay playmg that sull for as long as poss1ble Learn all you can about the d1 stnbut1on ot the other lhree su1ts before comm1Utng your self However what happens when the mtssmg queen ts 10 the trump su11° Then 1f you don I touch the sutl !here IS a danger the opponents w1ll score a cheap ruff In th1s deal though Tobt Sokolow JUdged correctly th~l she could delay makmg lhe crucml dec1s1on It occurred dunng her team s VICtonous march to I he Ven1ce Cup fllle last year '"TUniSia North s three diamond cue btd showed at least a l1m11 ra1se 10 hearts three plus trumps and I 0 plus h1gh card pomts West led the spade ktng East play mg the seven to show an even num ber (a queStionable method) After w10n10g W<fh her ace Sokolow led a d1amond West went m wuh the ace of course and sw1tched to her sm gleton club Declarer won w1th her kmg cashed lhe dmmond queen and ruffed a diamond w11h dummy s heart eJght Now declarer called for a spade wh1ch ran to Wests 10 Back came the spade queen wh1ch South rufted II was 11me to work out Wests d1s tnbut1on It seemed lhaE ,he had sfart ed wuh three spades s1x d1amonds ~ nd one club (Holdmg two clubs presumably West would have con lmued that swl when 10 wllh Ehe spade I 0 ) II so Wesl had three hearts B~ckmg her readmg of the deal Sokolow cashed her heart ace then ran the heart !llck N1cely done' Never Been Rode Out 01 Yard 810 1 BD0-522 2730 X390 I Shadow 12 Gratled In heraldry to last XRBO 011 Road Honda {like New) 69 Shadow 4 door Turbo Cruise T II Ground Ellects Spa ler 1980 1990 Cars For $ 00 1 Se1zed And Sold Locally Th s Month T uck.s 4x4 s Etc Honda 19 Fabulous bird 21 Army allowance 45 Charles Lambs pen I $6000 74Q-742 3302 {740)388-1122 1995 Pont ac Grana Am 4 Doors l oaded 1tahc Blue Excellent Cond t on 58 000 M les $9 900 Motorcycles 11 Weight WESNUI 1--,1,;.:-;.1...::. .,;.I:.....;-17.:....,-1-1 O 6 WHEN '(OU'RE A PUPPV ONE OF TilE FIR5T THIN65 304 B82 3132 74Q-992 722B 740 5 Actor Silver 6 Plant disease 7 Emotionally cold person 8 Whale group 9 Bltea tO Mohammedan prayer leader K PEANUTS 95 S 10 4x4 4 3l LS B3000 1991 GEO Strom G S I Exc cond auto a1 ps pb 614 368 4 Leave out i.n-+-+---+- -1 1998 2500 EKI Cao 4x4 SL Pack Bad Cred1t No Creel t Banktupt cy? We Can Help! Bank Fmanc ng On Used Vehicles 740 441 WARM UP High Elf c ency Nalu Business! 740 446 6306 1 800 291,0098 1990 Pont ac Grand Pr x LE Au lomat c AC Stereo Casse tte 95 600 Mites Ve y Good Cond1 1 on 740 446-3903 Aller 5 30 $1 500 080 740 25-1233 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant lurn1 shed ve ry nice and clean no pets 304 675 ral And LP Gas Furnaces Life r <'Tl& Wananty On Heat Exchang 1990 Cadillac Fleetwood Btoughat]'l 5 7 eng ne 4dr good cond ton $5 000 304 675 1139 1 Missile abbr 2 Kindergarten staple 3 Space agcy Leave the key sui 1993 S tO V 6 5spd bed damaged good hres ps pb $1 250 997 Dodge •h:4 0 eset 1 Ton Dually Compeltely Loaded Excel tent ConditiOn Must Setll 740 Wesl 2• AnaWer to Previous Puzzle DOWN K 8 5 Openmg lead • GOES TH WHISSLE Cylinder Low M les Excellent Cond liOn Askmg $7 500 740 1985 Mercury Lynx new t res AT many new parts 82 400 m11es looks good $1 200 304 675 3182 Soulh I¥ 4¥ 1993 Ford Ranger 6cyl 5spd 31 450 miles a1r topper eKcel lent condition one owner 730 46 Aug time 47 1 Hockey Etpoolto 51 Theater district 53 Tropical lizard 55 Alternative 56 Drank like 1 dog 57 Type ol seed 58 Uaea a pencil part Vulnerable Both Dealer South 1991 Chev S 10 PU In Very Good Condltoon $4 300 740 446 7289 1982 Chevy C 20 lull 610 Farm Equipment 630 Range RelrlgeraiO< Furnished W/ D Hook Up $279 Plus Ullll11es De posiVlease Required (740)4462957 Clear BIG NATE Service Needs EPA Cer11lled One Bedroom Near Holzer Dodge Dakota tom van V 8 400 engme 30k great lor towing & !rave ng lots or new pans ask1ng $3950 see or AC PW Pl CD Player 740 446 6869 0006 1386 t988 740 446 7215 1987 T Type Bu ck Regal T Tops 614 694 7842 Spr ng Is A ght Around The Corn er II s T1me To Get Your AIC Unns And Heat Pumps Cleaned Cleaf'lllng Your Units wIt Help Save You Money On "Vour Cool Nic e one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartme nts ln Pomeroy ulllllles • 7 4 2 tAJI0863 •QJ974 • 10 South • A4 ¥AJt052 • Q9 5 Each 740 446-432B Cassel e AutomatiC A r PS PB Sed I ner Cover 35 000 Miles $9 500 614 446-2847 740 446 0274 Prime~ tar SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL 304 675 5162 • K Q 10 • Q 6 3 Auto $1 800 1969 Nova SS 396 375 less Motor & Trans $3 000 (740 304 7736111 Cohd lion $100 740.446 970B Modern 1 Bedroor'{l Apartment 740 446 0390 V6 East • J ? 6 5 • 7 West 1985 Toyo1a P ck Up 2 WD 4 Sp~ed 4 Cylinder 19B6 Chevy 1996 Ford Ranger XLT AM/FM 1986 N ssan Pulsa r $1 000 OBO 600 900PM • • A 63 2 (740)245-9449 Astra Van 02 27 98 •• Hyde Brakes Complete Front End Hood and Fenders T 11 Aa d1ators Auto Trans miSSIOn and 5 Speed 2 Comp lete 370 2V Motors 2 85 Gal Gas Tank Pump and Gauge 20 wneels and Tires Rough and Stra ght Tread Drive Shafts and M1sc Parts 3960 740 379 2645 Bdrder Cot es 6 Week.s Non Aegl sle ed $150 Call Between 1981 GMC P ck Up Good Condl I on New 1997 Ullhty Trailer Tandem 14x81 Rear and Front Axles Brakes Rear and Front Ax as 1993 S 10 Pck Up 5 SP<!ed,286 1996 Mercury Lynx 2 Doors 5 Speed Rea S!Xlller Clean Ins de And Ou Runs Real Good $900 Call304-675 1695 ences 740 446 4335 {6 00 9 00 PM ) paid 667 3369 or 740 667 3267 $21 95 Per I 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per I 00 All Brass Com press on Flit ngs In Stock 441 0573 & Acreage Hay for sale ex.cellent horse hay Never been wet $ 50 J,;Br bale Contact Harley or John AICe 740 1982 Ford F700 Dump Excellent Antiques 6 oo p m 740 992 2526 Rus s Pa tty furnished 2 bedro om country settmg no pe ts depos t $150 tent $280 monthly water trash pa1d 740 992 5264 Oulet Country Setting w11h beau lllul mob1 e home lorced to sell F na nc ng available 304 755 BOO 251 5070 Good M1xed T1mothy Orchard G ass Hay Second Cutting 01 0 chad Grass 740 245 9212 Buy or sell A ve r~ne Ant Ques 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 124 Pome roy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday OOto 3 Bedroom Tra1ler Mercerville Eff c ency Apartment Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Gall pols $160/Mo Uti t1es Included 740 3 4 200 PSI for bolh 74Q-992 4133 7398 After 2 PM 74Q-367 7B86 NEW SHIPMENT Water! ne Spec at Marlin 22 w11h scope and s ng Auger 1Of22 w th two cl ps $200 530 Hay & Grain 640 N On AI 2 304 675 3960 leave Polly • New & Used Fumlture We now have Army Surplus!! 2101 Jefferson Ave 2 Sels 01 Used Fo ks 1125 Each {740)379-2655 14x70 s 3 Br 12 Ba Free Dehv e Y & So Up W AC $19 750 I 446 2200 9B5B 440 NEW BANK REPO 5 ONLY 3 LEFT 1 800-383-6862 Waterbed For Sate K ng Size 5 Drawers Beautiful Headpost 740 AKC Doberman Female 6 Months Housetramed Mostly Obed1ence Tra ned Red /Rust New DoutJie W Cle 3BR 2 Bath FREE Del very & Set up $24 999 Low Down Payment E Z Month y Payments 1 868 926 3426 S ngle Parent Program Spec at I nanc ng on 2 3 & 4 bedr oom homes Payments aa low aa $180 Call now 304 755 5665 TOSA.CCO FOR LEASE LA WRENCE COUNTY 3 000 PO BASE 740 256-1746 AFTER 5 PM Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 5pm New Aepos Never L1ved In Only 2 Lett Free Del very & Set up Ca ll F1nan ce L ne Fo r Free Ap proval t 600 948 5678 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800.537 9528 Hoover Ehte Upnght W1th Attach ments 17 Amp 3 Years Excellent Cond1tlon $45 F rm 740 441 Mobile Homes for Rent 740 669 3765 Ear 01 Corn $2 75 A Bushel An drew Troyer 469 Richards Road PatriOt GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 800-499-3499 P1 Pleasanl Caii{740)44Hl12B Sevan year standard bred geld ng sound gentle b oke to cart and lo r de gentle $1000 call BAANED Round balls mtx ~ d hay never wet 304 882 2077 • 740 446 023 740 992 5039 BRUNER LAND 741J.441 1492 379 282 740 379 2481 Deposrl 74Q-446 2801 Street front comme clai space 204 North Second Avenue M1CI dlepo t large with bathroom and otl ce area $300/mo $300 de pos1t one year lease 740 992 Two 2 bedroom tra1 ers on New Lima Ad ca I 740 742 2803 afie 6pm 992 2290 1994 Ce ntury 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 BJth CA G E Appl ances Ex ce en Cond 1on $16 900 740 NICe 2 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Home Near Rio Grande $3251Mo + 420 R & S Furniture Mason WV Buy Sell Trade !Jsed & Ant ques Furn lure 304 773 5341 740 385-4367 New 1998 14x70 lh ee bed oom nclu des 6 months FREE lot rent Incl udes sk 11 ng deluxe steps and set up Only $t87 08 per month with $I 075 down Cat 1 BOO 837 3238 120 leet tong 60 feet long on oth er s de 75 feel w de le\lel tot n M1dd aport $23 000 OBO 740 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Mob le home s11e ava table bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 2405 or 304-682 2447 2 Bedrooms 1 M le From Gall po liS water & Trash Included No Inside Pets Releten ces Re qu red $250/Mo $100 Depos t Ex ce llent Cond ton Owner F nanc ng Ava table Call 304 722 7148 t974 Rock wood t2x65 tra ler 2br 1 ba h I v ng k tchen $2 500 Needs some work done 304 575 7604 Call al e 1 OOpm 460 Space lor Rent Ml Vernon Ave N ce 3br central a r appl ances basement pallo references required 304 882 Make 3 Payments & Move In A New 14x70 3bed room Call 1 PRE OWNED HOMES W ll Care For Elderly 0 Hand capped Person In My Home Ael e ences 740 441 1536 304 773 5651 Mason wv Oepos I 740 446 092• Road 740 388 1100 928 3426 4144 Sleepmg rooms w th cookmg Also Ira er space on rver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m La ge House At 123 Fourth Ave nue Gatllpot s $300/Mo Plus HOME SHOW 304 736 388B New S nglew de 3BR FREE De I ve y & se t up $'16 999 1 688 Wilt care lor elderly n your home days only Man F Ex penance & elerences 304 576 740 441 5698 740 44 5167 2 Bedroom Trailer Water & Trash Paid No Pets Bulav11te W/AC $19750 800 251 5070 1971 Mon t cello 12x60 mob te home k.e new ange e r gera o wa she a d d yer a r th ee yea old gas lu nace ca rpe 2 bed oom tu I bath 1res axles new v ny unQerp nn ng $5500 740 985 3929 or 740 985 346 In cou ntty two bedtoom house total etectr c w tn good s1ze yard on Oh o Rver by Rae ne Water sewer trash all mcuded n ent $350 pe month S150 deposit Available about March 10\h Can seeanytme call 7409491012 W II Pay Fa Your Rap d Ta x Re lund Use As Down Payment Call The Cred I l ne WESTWOOD E Z F nan c ng Call For Pre Ap p oval 1 688 736 3332 Furmshed Rooms Crete Motel Lowest Rate s In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nemax Showume & D sney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates ConstruciiOn Worker s We lcome 74Q-446 4543 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash ncluded 740 992 2167 14x70 s 3BR/.2 BA Free Del very & Set up 2 Baths Owner F nanc•ng Ava 1 abe 304 736 7295 450 Available Ma ch 1sl 3 Bed rooms Bath LW Garage 152 Gav1n Road Rodney II VIllage $425!Mo Depos1t & References UMITEO OFFER WHY WAIT? DON TWAITI NEW SHIPMENT MUST SELL 14x80 3 Bed ooms All active 5 Room Col ege Sec and Avenue In Gall poll s Close To Cnurch 740 446 2267 Two bedroom basement garage central al located In park dr ve 1n 2940 320 Upsta rs 2 Aooms & Batn Fur n shed Clean No Pets Reference & Oepos t Requ red 740 446 1519 Only' 304 BB2 2904 9621 80Q-928 6777 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau tlu Two Sory Colona 414 Th rd Avenue Ga 1pols 3 Bed oo ms 2 1 2 Baths LA & FA Fo mal on ng Room Oak T m F rep ace Mu ch Mo e tiome El go e For Tax 4 Room House in Harlford Dou blewide lor sate or rent 1n Oh1o on St At 143 Serous lngu~re s Qu ck del very Call 740 385 Prom forma 1or sale $50 worn once black saM h nestone lr m u 1 eng1h s ze 13 14 cau 740 992 7534 after 4 3Qpm Three room furnished apartment Next to Bossard L brary $350 per month Deposit reQu~red no pe ts Contact Debbie or Judy at Bos sard L brary at (740) 446-7323 410 Houses for Rent 3090 Hou se and property approx 4a cres Ideal sta ter home Beech S Pome oy OH 304 882 2077 three bedroom I ame house w th 1 5 acres mil n a secluded qu et neighborhood $29 500 Owner agent Dale E Taylor Realty 740 RENTALS Small clean quiet carpeted no Handyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $1 100 6 Upl Only 3Le« :104 755 5561 Bdrm local Gov 1 & Bank Repo s Call 1 800 522 2730 X 1709 LAND CONTRACT IN POMEROY 888 736 3332 Pome oy two bedroom carpeted cab e trash u1 hiles pa d $4851 mo $485 deposit one year lease Middleport two bedroom hardwood floors stcwe $250/mo $250 deposit s1x month and one year lease offered 740.992 4514 Call A«er 5 PM 740.245-5946 1st T me Buyers E Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per montn Fee del very & set up Call cred t l ne 1 aoo 948 5678 to oUvert se a y p ele ence I m tat on or d scr mmat on based on :t e colo el g on sex lam 1a status or naoonat o gn or 1 y ntenton lo make any sudl p eterem;e m tatono esc mna on law Our eaaers are hereby Wanted 4 Or 5 Ac es In The Am Grande Or Green School Olstr ct Refrain !rom noticing 7 Set flre to 13 Uproer 14 Alligator a k1n 15 Transporting In 1 yellow vehicle 16 Convoy 17 Steak or liver 18 Whale 20 Duck 21 Bikini e g 23 Speck In the ocean 27 Terminating 32 Old womanish 33 Scrub 34 l'tpe ol ray 35- Arabia 38 Pogo for one 39 Map within a mar, 40 Folow 42 Funeral Item Saturday Feb 28 1998 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) T1m mg IS of extreme u11portance today so 1f you re mvolved m somethmg cnflcal don l let 1mpa11ence dtstort your JUdgment Wan for the best moment to make your play Trymg to patch up a broken romance' The Astro Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relattonsh1p work Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker clo th1s newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Stauon New York, NY 10156 ARIES (March 21 Apn119) Even though you m1ght not be aware of 11 assoc1a1es will be tuned mlo your spec1al S1gn1tlc~nl <nteresl today They w1ll ~nllc1p~te the une~pecled TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Your besl chances lor ach1evemen1 tod~y w1ll come through your progress1Ve contacts Associates who are too steeped m 1rad111on won I be very helpful GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Th1s cycle 1s sllll favorable for the fulhll menl ol your hopes Somethmg tng gered by chance could reaffirm thi s and help elevate your expectauons CANCER (June 21 July 22) A sudden sh1ft m circumstances could g<ve you an opportumty to achteve a career objective that has been elud mg you Move fast when thmgs start to break LEO (July 23 Aug 22) There ts no need for alarm today tf you re pressured 1010 makmg a snap dec< ston Your JUdgment ts rehable and your evaluatiOns should be accurate VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Some one w1th more clout than you possess m1ght enter the p1cture at th1s lime and make some <Onstruct<ve adJUSt menls you weren I <I lowed to dev1se LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Do not be reluctanE abuuE acceptmg an md1 reel soc<al mv11~11on you m1ght get tod:ty There may be a n~wcomer at the g~thermg you lllmd 1nterestmg SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Today you wuld be more mgemous and resourceful than usu~l w11h your do-11 yoursell proJects at home Work on your msp1r.tl10ns SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Try to keep today s plans fleX! ble so you II be lree to part1c1pate m something fun that nught pop up Unusual developmenls may occur CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Be extra alert 10 your commercml deahngs today You m1ght be able to ptck up somethmg of value others have been overlookmg AQUARIUS (Jan 2.0 Feb 19) Today g1ve pnonty to personalmter ests even tf you exclude demands placed on you by others You wdl not be f~wned upon tf you look out for youfself ·~ ' �. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Along the River School-to-Work . programs Friends worried that overseas romance is too much -too fast Ann Landers L'N7 , ~ An~;d~ TmJC~ Syn<h t iU t anJ C1caw" S) ndoC~IC Dear Ann Landers: Please help -- and fast. Time is an important fac- on his own . tor here . So now Michael is here for a twoWhile trave lin g through England week viSit, and he and Sarah (after last summer, my friend "Sarah " met four days) decided they are going to a good-looking Engli shm an. She get married. Sarah is fl ying him and " Michae l" spent 18 hours back to the United States in two toget her. and she came home totally months for the wedding. convinced that he was tl1e man of Ann , all of her good friend s arc her dreams. be side themse lve s. We feel as 1f we They corresponded for several should say something. hut Sarah is months. and the n suddenl y, she convinced Michae l is her dream come true. She has become obsessed with thi s romance. We think he is obsessed with becoming a U. S. citizen. They are both only 23 years old . Should we keep our mouths shut and wish her luck" Rush your opinion. It could make a difference. -Apprehensive in N.Y. Dear Apprehensive: I'm typing as fast as I can. I agree that Sarah should slow down and get to know Mi chae l better before she ties the knot. and it' s OK to suggest it. I doubt. however. that my opinion (or yours) will make an ounce of difference because Sa rah so unds li ke she's a goner. Dear Ann Landers: The Naming from "Careful in Columbia. Md .. " to di scon nect mi crowaves when not in use applies to other and in a way that is far more effec. small appliances as we ll . Please tive than anything I might have said. print this letter. I wish I had seen one After I read your letter, I went to the like it. kitchen and unplugged all the appliOne afternoon when no one was ances. Thank you. home, my house sustained $42,000 Dear Ann Landers: When I read worth of damage from a fire star(ed your response to " Windsor. bv a defecti ve toaster oven. Ontario," about keeping snakes as · The ove n, which was only 3 pets, I felt compelled to write. You years old. was not in use but was said snakes need to be watched careplugged i'n. Tite insurance company fully around small children and anit~~~ paid the cost of rebuilding t~e mals. You are so ri ght. house brought a claim against the Do yo u recall the newspaper toaster oven's manufacturer and was story about the python that attac ked eventu all y reimbursed for the loss. a pregnant woman" Please tell your readers to be cauThey had to cut its head off in tious with appliances and unplug order to release her. Evidentl y, her them when not in usc. -- Concerned husband enjoyed having pet pythons in Capitola, Calif. and had convinced hi s wife they Dear Capitola: You 'told them were harmless. She awoke one night to fi nd the snake coi led around her abdomen, apparently intrigued hy her un born child. A python is a wild creature and cannot be blamed for behaving naturall y. Howe ver. anyone who keeps one as a pet does not, in my opi nion. show much good sense. -· T.M. in Lockport. Ill. Dear T. M.: I agree with you, but Calif. 90045 wi th Mrs. Grace Weber for their February mee ting. The vice president , Fran ces Reed. opened the mee ting reading the purpose of the UMW. Weber gave the opening prayer and read "Count Your Bless in gs." Sixty shut-in call s we re reported and cards were sent to friends. A game was played and prizes given. Refreshment s. using a Valentine theme. were served to those named and Delores Frank , Regina Reed, Nin a Bos ton, Pearl Osborne, Rosemary Vance. and Lillian Pickens. Frank received the door pri ze. Mrs. Vance will host the next · meeting. Alfred UMW meets Thelma Henderson was the leader of Quiet Day Service for a The Middle port-Pomeroy Call to prayer and Self-Deniai,Rotary Club recently sponsored a "Expanding Mi ss ion: Helping 4-Way Speech Conte st involving Others 10 Cross over Jordan" was students fro m Eastern , Southern the theme of the quiet day and call and Meigs high sc hools. to prayer and self-denial service The Rotary 4-Way Test - Is it conducted at the recent meeting of the truth? Is it fair to all con- the Alfred United Methodi st ccrned? Will it build good will and Women. better friendship? Will it be beheAll members took part .with fi cial to all concerned? - was to readings and di scussion and be used by the students as the b~i s recounting difficult decisions in for their speech, tying -in the test their lives. Members agreed that with their every day life. prayer. giving and self-denial are The speech could not be less most important. than five minutes or more than Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the seven mi nutes. opening prayer. President Nellie Winning the first-place prize of Parker we lcomed members who a $100 U.S. Savings Bond was read the purpose toge ther. SccrcEvan Struble of Syracuse. The sec- tary Martha Poole and Treasurer ond-and thi rd-place prizes consist-_ Os ic Mac Follrod gave thw ing of $50 U.S. Savings Bonds reports with 46 friendshi p c<r lls were JcS>ica Wheeler of Dex ter hc ing recorded. and Derek Smith of Racine . Program Resources Chainn an respect ively. . Sarah Cald we ll announced that Struble will represent the Mid- 1997 reading reports were to be dlcport-Pomcroy Rotary Club m reported by March I0. Rev. Hauslhc district contest at Chilli cothe in man reported on money raised in Rotary speech contest match in~ Ntan:h. : Also partiCipating 10 the co nt c ~·il the count y for Co·op fllnd s. was Stace y Warden of Racine. • All the students received ccr• ificatcs and praise for their effort s in partic ipating in the contest. Robert Beegle was the speech A get-we ll card was signed for mcmhcr Marjorie Guthrie and a birthday card for Alma Swart z. Foll rod had the praye r calendar and chose William Crowe . mi s- corn rni ucc chainnan. sionary to Zaire. The soci ety · signed a hi rthday card for him . Henderso n gave the miSsion report from "In God 's Hand" in announcing the hirth of a daughter. "Response," telling of the work on Rachel Ann. on Feb. 15. Grand- John 's Island . S.C. This work was parents arc Ruth and Ll oyd started in 1954, 10 aid mi grant Brooks. local. a0d B1ll and Linda worke rs and their families on the Spec ht. Wellston. islands. Aid is given for dail y Hele n and Edson Parker, . needs and espec ially for edueaAlhany. visited the Poole-Parker llon. home rece ntl y. Laura Cohen. Martha Ell iott was hostess and Akron. visited he r parc·nts. Mar- served sandwiches, angel cake and "ucritc and De lbert Stearns. .icc cream to those named and Elo- Mary Hayes. Grove City. visit- re nce Ann Spe ncer and Ni na ed her sister. Ruth Brooks. recent- Robin son. ly. and Jim and Mary Hale and The next meeting will be at the Glen na Buchanan. Barlow. visited church on March 17. wi th Imogene and Lester Keaton. Spe ncer as program leader and Parker as hostess. Reed leads UMW meeting Door pri zes were won by The Reed svill e United Holter and Eleanor Knight. Methodist Wo ~e n met recentl y "Open Our Eyes" By Bonnie Shiveley I did not want to hear the ophthalmolog ist say that I had glaucoma. I didn 't want to be blind. I di dn't want the inconvenience of ·usin g eye drops t~i ce a day. So I cried - picked up my prescription and tried to remember to use it morning and ni ght. I would forget, then I couldn't remember if I did or didn 't. Some of you can idcn- ti ly. right '' Fin all y. I made a note of eac h time I used them. That worked and I settl ed into my dail y routine almost · four years ago. Today my eyes arc still in the safe range . I thank Go!l every day for the medicat ion that allows me to enjoy seeing hi s beautiful creation, and for my ophthalm olog ist who keeps close watch so my eyes will be healthy a long time. Milli ons of people have the "silent disease," glaucoma. About . half don' t know they have it because they don't notice any sy mptoms. If you haven't had an eye exam recently, please have one ri ght away. Your eyes are worth it! Glaucoma can be treated successfully. It often docs not lead to blindness for patients who follow their treatm ent regimen stri ctl y before vision is affec ted. There are different kinds of glau- coma and !lifferent treatme nts. My eye drops prevent the pres sure buildup which damages the optic nerve that tran smits visual information to my brain. I am extremely thankful to have good vision. John 9:1-4 1 (NASB) tell s about a man born blind. Jesus and hi s di sci ples looked upon a blind beggar. Aft er Jesus told men that He (Jesus) was the li ght of the world, He made a salve , applied it to the man's eyes, "And said to him. 'Go, wash in the pool o f Siloam .. . ' And so he went away and washed, and came bac k see in g." This mirac le generated great excitement. The crowd asked. "Is thi s not the one who used to si t and beg?" He kept sayin g. 'I am the one."' Reli gious men questi oned his parents. Pharisees angrily questi oned the man because they said it was unl aw ful 10 heal anyone on the Sabbath. He re pl1cd. "One 1h1ng I do know. that. whereas I was bl in d. now I sec . Jesus heard that b1t of new' and found the man. He said. "Do you believe in the Son of Man'" The for mer beggar reverent ly said , "Lord. I believe ... And he worshipped Him. Before I accepted Jesus as lilY Savior. I was as spi ritually bli nd as the hcggar. Jesus shed light into the darkness of my life. If we we re to meet Je sus today. He may ask. "Do you be lieve 10 Me ,.. What would you say'' I'll be glad to sen d a lillie hooklet to you th at will help you know Jesus. Wntc Bonnie, P.O. Box 95 1. Xenia. Ohio 45385. Father. t h~ nk You for good doctors who care ahout our health and for our great Physic ian. Jesus. Open our eyes that we may sec and know Him. Amen. • 10 Peoples N I I On The dAg inI --. .. ~~ • SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 Eastern'Ave. • Gallipolis A -- • ---------------------------SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 9:00 am to 12 noon Alfred News Notes Katrina and Roher! Brooks arc Car Loans To GO! • Saturday 9n1~ Special Low-Rate Bank Financing On New And Used Vehicles! On The Spot Approval! Comn1unity Calendar The Comm uni ty Calendar is published as a free service to non-profi t groups wishing to announce meet ing and special events. The calendar is not deSigned to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items arc pri nted as space permits and cannot · be guarantec!lto run a spec ific number of days. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rut land Baschall signups Friday. 6-7:30 p.m. at the fire stati on. Meeting lo foll ow ·Balloons! • Refreshments! • Prizes! mer pastor of the Chester Church of God. wi ll be the guest speaker at the Rutland Church of God Su nday. I I • Listen To Win During A Live Broadcast By Magic 101 ·The Rock Station! a.m. in I he morni ng worship service . TUPPERS PLAINS - Rev ival. Tuppers St. Paul U. M.C. Revival, Fred Ad kin s. · evange li st. Speci al mu sic by Li nda Gleason . MONDAY CARPENTER Colu mbia Township Board of Trustees. Monday. 7:30p.m. at fire station . TUPPERS PLAINS - Rev iva l POMEROY - Friends of the at St. Paul United Methodi st Church Meigs County Library, Monday. 7 beginnin g Friday. 7 p.m. wi th Evan - p.m. at the Pome roy Library. ge list Fred Adki ns. SATU RDAY SYRACUSE - Suuon Township TUPPERS PLAINS __: Tuppers Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul UMC revival. Fred Adkins, Syracuse Municipal Building. evangeli st. Special music by Dwi ght Boigan and Rev. Wendell Stutler. RACINE - ·. Racine Vi llage Council. Monday. 7 p.m. at the SUNDAY Racine Municipal building. RUTLAND - Bill Hinds. for- A Gannett Co. Newspaper I ~ neceasaty.. · loana . .t to · credit l!lPIOYlll. Point Pleasant Mason 674·1000 773~5514 New Haven 882-2135 Loan Hotline 675-ASAP Datalla on Mostly cloudy, chance of rain pageA2 entintl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 1, 1998 City's '98 budget will include layoffs By KEVIN KELLY . Tlme•Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -This year 's general fund budget for the city of Gallipolis will include personnel layoffs, City Manager John LeBlanc said Friday. Following an executive session Thursday, the City Commission returned Ia a review session with revised numbers calling for personnel reductions in city depart· ments, LeBlanc explained. A final total on general fund expenditures was not immediately available. The commission voles on the first reading of an ordinance approving the budget on Tuesday. LeBlanc declined to say how many employees will be affected because those workers will be notified of termination on Monday. He added that he had already briefed presiden!S of the Salisbury Twp. set to begin flood mitigation program POMEROY Salisbury Township will begin to implement a program to lessen the effects of future flooding with a $618,000 grant from emergency management agencies. The Federal Emergency Man· agement Agency, the Ohio Enter-· gency Management Agency and lhe Ohio Department of Development announced that the township received part of$1.3 million in hazard mitigation grant funds to be used to elevale or purchase structures datnaged by repeated flooding: T))e ~!lnds are bein~ ~~ovided ·fllr. lroluotary programs tnltlate_g..,U lhe local level to end the cycle .ol repeated destruction and rebuilding along Ohio rivers. The funds were made available under the disaster declaration issued by Presi denl Clinton for the Ohio River flooding last March. Matching funds were provided by the state through the genera} fund and ODOD's Community Housing Improvement Program. Of the $618,087 awarded to Salisbury Township, FEMA will contribute $231,783, phio EMA will provide $231,782 in matching funds and ODOD will contribute $146,722 in CHIP funds . The township will . contribute $17,800 as in -kind demolition work. By agreeing to participate in the mitigation project, the land purchased by the township will remain clear of structures that could be threatened by future flooding. According to the trustees, 19 flood-prone homes in the townshiip will be elevated above the floodplain, and one will be purchased, demolished and the area left as open space. Three homes will be flood-proofed . The location of the project is near Willow Creek and Ball Run, north of State Route 124 and SR 143, west of U.S. 33. GALLIPOLIS - A local orga nization, the Area Agency of Aging Dislrid 7 Inc., was recently award · ed a $138,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development to provide emergency home repairs. These emergency repairs will be provided to correct heating, electrica l, plumbing, structural defects, roof repairs and improve handicapped accessibility. They will be provided for 54 elderl y households at or below 35 percent of median income in a tOcounty area including Galli a County. The Area Agency of Aging District 7 Inc. was one of 71 organizations in 69 counties across the, state of Ohio to receive the grant. Today's Gtban·5adbwl 11 Sections • 98 Pages A Division Of CitY National Bank • Member FDIC • Story on Page Ae • HI: 50s Low: 30s Vol. 33, No. 3 I, Good Morning ·saoo value. No • Page Bt • tmes Agency nets $138,000 grant • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A Week For An Entire Year*! Debate over air strikes against Iraq continues • you ca n be sure there arc many Send questi ons to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen tury Blvd. , Sui te 700. Los Ange les. Las Vegas 400 NASCAR stock car race preview • Featured on page C1 snake fanciers out there who do not I'd rather have a canary. At least they sing. ---Sermonette--_:____ __ Society Scrapbook Revival services set The Tuppers Plain s St. Paul United Methodi st Church will hold revrval meet ings th iS wee kend Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each eve nin g. Fred Adk ins of Stockport will be !he evange list Special music will be prese mcd by Joe and Jam ie Humphreys Friday night, Dwight Bogart and the Rev. Wendell Stutler on Saturday ni ght. and Linda Gleason, Sunday ni ght. In cOnJuncti on with the revival on Satu rday evening, the St. Paul Youth Group will be hosting a free will offering soup supper. The Rev. Sharon Hausman invites the publ ic to join the congregation of St. Paul for the weekend revival. $1 "" PaRe 12 Friday, February 27, 1998 heard nothing. She wrote to him several umes. inquiring about hi s silence. Still nothing. In desperation. she mailed him a round-trip plane ticket to the United States. That worked. Michae l said his excuse for not writing was that he was embarrassed because he didn 't have enough money to come to the States Inside Calendars CJass!Oells Comlg C2&5 D3· 7 Insert Editorials A-4 Along the River Cl AS Bl·6 Obituaries . So011s C 1998 ohio Valley·Publishlna Co. city's two bargaining units - the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and the Fraternal Order of Police - about the layoffs. The layoffs are effe ~tivc March 31, the day before the budget becomes official once the ordinance passes both readings, LeBlanc said. Although the city brought a $625,000 general fund carryover into this year, the increasing cost of operating services and doing business threatened to reduce the reserve to less than $50,000' if all of this year's budget requesls were granted. Commissioners were in agreement the carryover going into 1999 should be around $350,000, necessitat· ing line items cuts. · . . And while a proposal by LeBlanc and Ctty Aud1tor Deborah Hughes that would reduce hours but not lay off Notification of termination comes Monday employees was developed, commissioners had to consider job reductions, LeBlanc said. "Our problem is, the cost of services is going up, but our revenue is not increasing," LeBlanc said. "As we 're trying to improve services and do some of the projects we want to, that's money coming out of the general fund and we don't' have i_t." LeBlanc said the city has to tackle such immediate projects like the Chillicothe Road lift station repair, estimated to cost in the $250,000-plus range, as well as plan for an annexation move, downtown ~evitalization, the Eastern Avenue access road and other mfrastructure improvements. . The propo~al_ LeBlanc ~nd Hughes pre~ented also delayed or ehmmated cap1tal purchases th1s year for equipment, vehicles and computers, and those sugges- celebrates Black History Source of deadly bacteria remains aquestion BLA(X t~:~t~:~Choirs from Missionary, Mount Mariilb,1 ·p~,i~ii~~. Tri-St,~ne aftd Forest ,Run Baptist Church's participated. Each visiting choir sang two songs. Some of the . selections inclulied; Steal Away, Remember Me, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Trouble in My Way, Walk With Me, Wade in rhe Water, Jericho, I Surrender All, Jesus, I Love You With All My Heart, Jesus is Mine, Have a Liule Talk With Jesus, and Since I Laid My Burdens Down. Special solo performances s · H · · were by abnna urt,_a ptamst, who played An Amencan Cele~ brati~n. and Mary Armstrong, a singer, who sang I Surrender All. The celebration was the beginning of a weekend filled with PATTY CRAIGI Ra;~CTS on the y11r 11148ln GaiNa Coun~ ty. Craig 1poka of new Inventlonl, prlcae of products and Nr· vlctl, IIIII'tllltlon of blacka and whites and· how her filth helped give her strength In an unfair society thlt Hperatld black end white. scripture, prayer, offering, song, story telling and unity. Through the program, the church is hoping to unite people for a more pas· itive future. • triC • tS. Plan's· extra sch001funds vary WI•deIy amo_ng dIS From AP, Tl~ies-Sentlnel Reporta COLUMBUS _ While some school districts in Ohio will.get millions of extra ·dollars next year undi::r the state's new school-funding plan, others will get no extra dollars al all. The Legisll!lure 's plan to overhaul edu· cation funding.'includes an extra $326 million for schools during the next school year. The Ohio Sup~e Court ordered lawmak· ers almost a year ago to change the way thai the state pays for schools. Voters will be asked on May 5 to approve a penny-per-dollar increase in the slate sales tu , with the ·extra money to be used in the new funding plan. If voters reject the sales-tax increase, the state would still have to come up with the cash. Lawmakers have stipulated that the new By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Testing results received Friday night show Middleport Elementary School was not the source of Legionella bacteria that led to the death of a Pomeroy teacher last week. Barbara Logan, 53, a second grade schoolteacher in the building, died Feb. · 25 from complica· lions of LegionMeigs Local Superinnaires' Disease, caus· ing ~oncern among tendent Bill Buckley parents that the said Saturday that standing water at the Quest Laboratories of building- might be a San Juan Capistrano, harbor for the bacteria which causes the CiJI/f., report«/ Its findIngs around 8 p.m. Friinfection. Meigs Loca l day. "Everything came Superintendent Bill out clear, • Buckley Buckley said Saturday that Quest Labo- _ said. . . ratories of San Juan Capistrano, Cahf., reported Its findings around 8 p.m. Friday. . "Everything came out clear," Buckley sard. . Buckley said five different samples were sent m for testing; one from a spigot in Logan's classroom, one from the water heating system, and three from roof leaks with two of those collected earlier by teachers in the building. However, with the school eliminated as one source of the bacteria, the question remains: Where did Loga n contract the disease? "It could come from anywhere," Buc~lcy said . In the last two weeks, Buckley has studied numerous articles and reports on Legionnaire's Disease. "It's scary," he said. "One report said 40 percent or more of the adult population have antibodies again st it, meaning they've been exposed to it." Legionnaires' Disease is so named because it first appeared in 1978 at a convention of American Legi on members in Philadelphia. Twenty-nine people died from the outbreak, which was later blamed on water stored for the hotel's HVAC system. ·Officials said the water carrying the bacteria is generally heated water between 95 and 115 degrees Fahrenheit. The disease generally causes severe flu and pneumania-type symptoms as the bacteria is ingested through the respiratory system. The Ohio Department of Health reported 154 cases of Legionnaires' Disease in 1996, the latest year for which figures are available. A teacher's aide in Parkersburg, W.Va., was recently diagnosed with the infection, and a public meetin g was held there last week to answer questions from the publie about the safety of the students at Blennerhassett Junior High School. Health officials there are giving the same re sponse to parents' concerns th at those here have given: the likeli hood of infection due to roof leaks is "remote." School 'clear' Q MARY ARMSTAONQ tinge a solo n1mtld I Surrllldtr All, during the Paint Creek Baptist Church Songfelt. Black Hlatory waa ramtmbered through song HIIC· tiona from several eree churches. lions have been incorporated into the budget, the city manager said. "We did everything we can do, anything we could come up with to meet the objective," he said. Departments will have time to absorb or plan for the reductions, LeBlanc added. "They're trying to make it as painless as a reduction can be," he noted . "If there was any other way we could have done it, we would have." Test shows school not the sourse of Legionella bacteria ·church By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOLIS - As a way to celebrate the close of Black History Mohth, the Paint Baplist Church and their guesls presented a Black History Songfest on Friday evening. Guests from several area Baptist celebrate black Glilltpolle City Minag1r .John LeBlanc decllntcl tO ny how many tlllployeea will be lffected beceult thoH workare 'will be n~mld ot termlnltlon on Monday. T11e leyoffl are effective March 31, the diY btfora the budget beCome• Official once the ordlnenct p11111 both rt1dlng1, LeBlanc.nld. · Some school districts will get a lot more. But about one in six schools , Hera lrt the ntw proftctld Incra•- for will get less than a 2.8 percent IChOOI dlitrfcts In Glellil'lnd Matg•·countlea: increase. - which is close to the 1 "Mau : 1 cbiDQ« current rate of inflation. 42.811, 1,718,813 Mike Billiraks, president of the . 7.32 1 .~ · 4811,327 Ohio Education Association, the ' 13.10 it' '1,0114,251 state's largest teachers union, Local . 8.71 •: ; 144,H4 expects a mixed reaction. i.OCII . 13.611 ··.,: 397,020 "So me will accept it, some . won't," he said Friday. " But that money go toward textbooks, building does n' t mea n people won't support the repairs, smaller classes and ail-day kinder- sales tax increase." garten. The reason school di stricts will not be Two of every five schools in the state receiving as much as others under the new will get at least a 10 percent increase. That funding formula is because they are not adds up to more than $1 million per year poor enough . The formula is weighted in for schools such as Lima, Ashtabula, Mid- favor of poor rural districts and brg-ctly dletown, Zanesville, Logan and Sandusky. schools. 148-year-old courtroom receives much-needed facelift By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea·Stntlnel Stiff POMEROY - Meigs County's 148-year-old courtroom received a much-needed facelift recently. All the work was done "in house" with the exception of blinds and carpeting, according to court Bailiff Michael Canan, who said the project followed renovations to lhe jury room. "[ noticed it was drab and depressing," he said of the jury room. In the jury room , Canan and other court employees pai.nted the room and replaced old ceiling tiles, added a small refngerator and a coffee pot, and put some photos on the walL "It made it look inore like a living room ... instead of a dun· geon," he said. . . . · "We made it look good for very little money, so we decrded to do the courtroom next, " Canan explained. In the courtroom, Canan and other court employees painted the trim and walls, covering the "crummy-looking" paneling, refinished the bench and counsel tables, and installed a wheelchair ramp making the witness stand, counsel tables and bench accessible to handicapped people. The carpet was then laid and Venetian blinds installed .replacing garish, outdated curtains. . Canan then installed a new state seal behind the bench and is now in the process of installing wooden letters reading "Meigs County Court of Common Pleas." • Plans call to raise the low counsel be ~ ches ...:... ~ppare ntly built when people we re s(10rter - an addrtronal fo ur mches and to install a rail, made from a 150-year-old courtroom gate, along the wheelchair ramp const ructed by Canan and court employee Andy Baer. . The counsel benches, made of three dofferent types of hardwood, cleaned up well, Canan noted. . . ., "We still have to remove some antique chewmg gum , he said. · .. The new paint and blinds made the courtroom seem arner and brighter, whil e the new carpet helps keep the room quteter by absorbing echoes. For 148 years, nothing was spilled on the hardwood floor, noted Judge Fred W. Crow III. Then, about two days after the carpet was installed, a child threw up right on the new carpet, he jokingly added. Crow said he is pleased with the renovation work. MEIGS COUNTY Common Pleas Court Ballm Michael Judge Dan Favreau· of Morgan County gave the renovations Canan, right, Ia preparing to put the finishing touches on a thumbs up, while Athens County attorney K. Robert Toy satd renovation• to the 148·year·old Meigs County Common the facelift made the room appear more spacious. Pleas Courtroom. He Ia ahown here with Judge Fred W. Crow proudly noted the money for the renovations came Crow Ill. from the court's budget; requ iring no additional fundmg. He also pointed oul a new recorder's stand, and photographs ly looking for a picture of the judge who served from 1950 to of former common pleas judges along one wall. He is cu rr~nt - 1953, and for photos of judges preceding J.P. Bradbury. • � 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 02. February 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 February 27, 1998 becker gladwell sayre