https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1333a1ca2c4ed11afba09c91640a2dd7.pdf 51c1b8856b1eb4b659ce02bf3a0b4d99 PDF Text Text . \ 'I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ThuNdey, F*'*Y 22, , . ' ~~ommunity calendar ........ Valentine roya,lty~ ! The II . 1 . t ; .... • .......--....-eo_. · · t• :":·:·t'Jt.I*.:::.1 .fnlt •illlllc ton Md w• Cburcl!cs Ccampplty Clleadllr ~"''- &....... PI nat&. The 1p ; ·nJr 'vII •Cd 'a . d to..-* . .... or fQd rn11en c1 DIIJ type. ~~are PII kd •..-e permfll be.....,...._. to ·f"'' pmut l"'llln tpldlk ..-neher cldaYJ. r ' . ' j'Ht!RSDAY •' : TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppers Plains VFW J>ost 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the ball. ..... • POMEROY •• Preceptor Beta ·Beta salad supper Thursday, 6 p.m. at lite home of Clarice Krautter. · . POMEROY •• The Wildwood :Garden,Club, I p.m. Tuesday at tbe .'Pomeroy' Library. Denise Arnold to '$'peak on herbs. • • • REEDSVILLE·· Riverview Oarilen Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the borne of Maxine Whitehead. Members top take fruit for fruit lnlys. Auc- ' • RIJTLAND -~ Meigs County of Christ Women's Fcllowship will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Zion Church of Christ will have devotions. TUPPERS PLAINS •• Revival services will be held at7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church. Rev. ~st Perkins will be the speaker. LEBARON · QTC Conveltll!l,, v.., nulo, air, AM/I'M • • PI, P8, PW, Pwr Top, nee. LONG BOTIOM •• Special services at the Faithful Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Egand Swin to spealc. T·IIRD LX Y-1, nulo, nlr cond, AM1PM oaa., tilt, 'cruiH, ,.; PB, PW, PDL, Pwr aaat, ll'tOOnroof THREE 10 cttOOH PROM SA'ruRDAY ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. economy expanded by just 2.1 per· ·cent in 1995, the weakest performance since the last recession, with partial closures of the federal government worsening the slowdown at the end.of the year. The Commerce Department reponed tnday that the increase in the gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic health, for all of last year was the slowest since the economy actually shrank by I percent in 1991. ·The GOP ~ad expanded by 3.5 percent in 1994. · The severity of the slowdown was underscored by the fact that growth in the final three months of the year was a barely discernible annual rate of 0.9 · percent, just half of what private economists had been expecting. Growth in the fourth quarter was reduced by 0.25 of a percentage point by the adverse effects of two partial government shutdowns. They occurred Mllrr Longtime Overbrook c.nl1ir raaldanta, Bonecutter and Dayton McElroy, ~ over the . nursing home'• calabratlon. They were preaentlld glfta. eral pubic.. Mrs. Holter also reponed on another project in the district, restoration of the old Chester Courthouse built in 1823. The local committee was recently awarded a $45,000 grant for that project which was also given a vote of support by the committee. The program at the meeting was on basic design in flower arranging presented by Holter and Betty Dean. Mrs. Holter showC!I the hogarth curve, an "S" design which requires a venicallinebetween points. II was noted that in basic flower design, three kinds of plant material should be used. She also showed a crescent arrangement where the bollom tip is to he In the center of the container. Mts. Dean's demonslnltion was on the inverted "T," and she suggested a cake stand as a good container since this type of ~ngement i~ usually used as a table arrangement. She said the tip of the "1"' should be up in the air and the bottom across the con· tainer. The arrangement should look the same on each side and the material should be s~,.with a straight up and down flow. Glads, snake plant, cattails were suggested. She also talked about the hogarth design, good for Jllantle on a ball table. For roll call members named things like wire, snippers or scissors, black electrical tape, cloth pins, glue a gun, florallJipc, knife an~ arranging clay, . The hint was on taking care of the birds. Next meeting will be ~arch 6 at the home of Eleanor Knight. Dean took a gift to Anna Black· wood and Jean Frederick ~emem' bercd. Elizabeth Hayes during the montli. It was announced that ihe annual convention will be held at the ·Holiday Inn North in Columbus with Region II, of which Meigs County is a part, to be co-host. ' It was reponed that Mrs. Dean, Judy Bunger, and Denise Mora attended a focus work.s~op held at the Rolling Hills Baptist Church in 994 TOWN .CAR IUIO, air condo AMIFM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr lUI, L.uther, .tc. PARK AVE. 4 Dr, V-8, 1uto, llr cond, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr ..... Al~ns. PWr , ...... ,, .. . lliy ••• w. . .,.~,.. • II .. we've price• •• ewrylftlng 011 llle •••" w•llf lo ~: '1 A Ganllllll Co. _ . , . , . MIDDLEPORT -- Free immunizations will be offered Saturday frolil I 0 a.m. 10 noon at the Westi:m Auto store. Children in need of immunizations must be accompani~ by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. , PS, PW, PDL • · Michelle Guess, a student at The Gliio State University Agricultural f<~chnical Institute, has been award-' 0t;1 the Murray Gray Beef Technolo. fJY Scholarship for the 1996 academ· .ic; year. ' Guess, a Beef and Sheep Produc,iion and Management major, expects IP·graduate in autumn. ; , A 1994 graduate of Eastern High I $choot, she is the daughter ~f Michael and Marcia Guess of Tup".L.;... Plai115. . . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 23, 1996 Economy posts weak expansion rate etc. ' 35 ....... Vol. 48, NO. 208 t Seetlon, 10 p._.. RUTLAND -· Rutland Church of God special service Saturday, 7 p.m. with guest speaker Scou Kazee and special singing by Remnant. All welcome. AMIFM CIA, llit, C!'IIIH, r.ece1ves .s. . cholarship Windy and relny tonight, Iowa In the 40a. Partly aunny and windy Saturday, hlgha liNT 60. 1995 1995 CHRYSLER V-8, . auto, AC, • (I • FRIDAY IMPERIAl. Gues~ Pick 3: 7-8-6 Pick 4: 5-9-7-6 Buckeye 5: 2-20-25-35-37 Sports, Page 4 :Garden Club endorses ·school bond issue : . The 4.5 mill bond issue for funding of an $8.7 million building project in the Eastern Local School Dismet to be on the March 19 ballot was ·given a vote of support by the Chester 'Qarden Club at a recent meting held "at -the home of Mrs. Bill Buckley. · .It was reported by Supt. Ron Minerd and John Riebel speaking at the meeting that 81 percent of the total project cost will be provided tiy the slate. The issue of 23 year duration will be on the March 19 ballot. · . ·Pat Holter, a member of the club, -and president of the Meigs County l,.ibrary Board, noted that the board lias agreed to est8blish a county library facility in the new structure used students and the Ohio Lottery Tornadoes down SV in overtime tion will be held. SY~CUSE •• Meigs Ministeri·il Association Lenten service, 7:30 ·~:m. at the Asbury United Mechodist Church. Rev. Brian Harkness to be 'ihe ,. spealcer. • Listed are just a few examples. This is a 100% storewide sale on every product in stock. Hund- of items in the Jewelry Department are up to 50% olf. If you miss this sole, we both lose I 2 Pc. Sectional wit~ Queen Sleeper; Reg. $1199.99 ........... Now $699.99 2 Pc. Ea~y American Sofa &Chair, R~g: $699.99 .............. Now $488.88 Full Size SleeperJinH~I.tlijliA9.99 .....................~ .............. N~ $399.99 Two Way Recliners, Reg. $199.99 ........................................... Now $99.99 4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite, Reg. $849.99 .............................. Now $599.99 King Size Bookcase Waterbed, complete, Reg. $499.99 ... Now $245.99 Daybed, link Spring Mattress, Reg. $349.99 ....................... Now $239.99 Wood·Su · · · Now $18&.00 . nkbed', Reg.· $299.99................................................ Twin Size Headboards, Reg. $59.99 ....................................... Now $38.88 Four Drawer Chest, Reg. $99.99 ..... ~ ........ :.............................. Now $49.99 lamps; Buy Ol)e At Regular Price .....................................Get 2nd for $9.99 3 Pc. Oak Finish~ CoHee &.End Table Set; Reg. $179.99 ... Now $89.99 3 Pc. Entertainment Center, Reg. $499.99 ..:........ ~ ................ Now $299.99 · 4' x 6' Area Fringed Rugs, Reg. $99.99 .................................. Now $49.99 5 Pc. Wood Tresrie Table, Reg. $299.99 :......................... 1. .. Now $169.99 5 Pc. Cherry Dinette, Hutch &·B~Het, Reg.,$1749.99 .......;Now $1099.99 Amana Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer, Reg. $999.99 ...... :...Now $799;99 .Tappan Self.Ciecining Electric Ran!)eg. $529.99 ....... ;... Now $399.99 ·Tappan 15 ~u. Ft. flj.-HHI·ittiM,rator, ~eg. $599.99 .... Now ~9.99 Zenith 20" Remote Control TV,·Reg. $335.99 .................. L.Now $249.99 Zenitl\. 25" Remo-. Control Console, Reg. $599.99 .......... .'....:..... NoW ~9.99 ,Ail.~fe(ns ore c~ .&CfJf1Y priced. Limited to ,;,.:itpd merchon'clise.. . ,• ' • .f \. l ' , ' I 101 Ntllllllaand Avl. lllldlt; ue,OIIID~ (114) 112-2135 ,_.5511 4X4 300.. cyl, luto, ••, concl, • c..a, PS, PB, ahortbecl . L.OWMILES RANGER XLT V-8, luto, air cond, PB, AMIFM bed. MILES ca.., because President Clinton and the Republican-controlled Congress could not reach agreement on a seven-year balanced-budget plan. Other factors dragging down the fourth quarter's growth were weakness in consumer spending and a big decline in business inventories as businesses made an intense effort to reduce their stockpiles of unsold goods. Many economists believe that growth in the current January-March period will show little pickup from the fourth quarter rate. The most pessimistic forecasters are even warning of the rising (lassibility of a recession. Last year 's economic slowdown also occurred because of a doubling of interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve as a pre-emptive strike against inflation. The Fed has reverSed course and is now cutting interest rates, but there is an active debate in the economic community over whether the Fed acted soon enough. Most economists believe the centpil bank, which has reduced rates three times since last July, will cut rates at least two more times before June as the economy continues to show signs of weakness. · · "This is a soft landing on a bumpy runway," said Robert Dederick, chief economic consultant at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. " We are not in a full fledged recession. but I think we are in a growth recession." Unlike a real recession, traditionally defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GDP, a·growth recession is a period when the economy is stOI e.xpanding but atsuch a sluggish pace that the unemployment rate begins to nse . Dederick said he believed the economy is expanding at a weak I percent in the current quarter. He noted that an inflation measured tied to the G~P rose by just 2.2 percent in the fourth quarter, the same as the third quart~r. Sheriff's dog aids in arrest of suspect Buchanan's trade stance draws fire, cheers at debate By SANDRA SOBIERAJ ADIOCiated Press Writer TEMPE, Ariz.- Pat Buchanan is holding the political spotlight with his tough talk on trade and immigration. Demanding fairer trade rules, he's vowed to end Japan's trade surplus "unilaterally" if necessary. In a freewheeling debate with GOP presidential rivals Thursday, Buchanan also bragged that the Japanese government was rightly nervous he could win the presidency. • , . . . • F1ve·Hays before \hi hotly contested Arizona primary. immigration and Social Security were another focus in the debate before a rowdy crowd at Arizona State University. Vying for the Mexican-border state's 39 delegates - the largest pol up for grabs so far - all four candidates voiced a common commitment to ending illegal immigration. ensuring Social Security's solvency and reforming welfare. But they differed sharply in tactics and tone. Appealing to the economic anxiety among voters, Buchanan likened illegal border crossings to a ''foreign invasion" and pledged to erect a security fence to "stop the ill~gal iml"igration along the southern border of this country cold." Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, who would instead have the armed forces manage U.S. borders. said Buchanan 's trade and immigration views show he wants to "build two walls around America." Publisher Steve Forbes said illegal immigration could be stopped by better equipping border patrols. He pointed out that legal immigrants have helped the United States to its edge in science and ~eehlllltiOtJ;,j). Alexanaer~ '"'worried · thar" Buchanan's get-tough rhetoric against illegal' aliens would "poison our attitude toward legal immi.gration." · While Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who declined the debate, decided Thursday to stop calling Buchanan an extrcm~st, Alexander persisted with the label. Each of his references to Buchanan as "extreme" drew hisses from the partisan audience. The most recent polls in Ari· zona, taken before Buchanan's vic· tory in the New Hampshire primary, showed Dole and publisher Steve .forbes battling for the lead, with some surveys putting Forbes ahead. Early in the 90-minute televised debate, Dole took a few barbs for GOP DEBATE - Republican preaidantlal hopeful Bob Dornan of CalHornla, right, made a point •• challenger Pat Buchanan looked on during a freewheeling debate between the par· ty'1 remaining primary candldatea Thursday in Tempe, Ariz. (AP) cause. "The target is Clinton. not one being·absent. Alexander suggested Dole was "ducking idea contests. " Alexander appeared the most intent on attacking Buchanan, telling him, "Pat, I am not going to let you hijack our party,·· Throughout the debate, Alexander pejoratively labeled his rival's platform ' ~ Buchananism.'' California Rep. Robert Doman also participated. often-playing the · part of referee. He warned that all the internal bick.ering was distract· ing Republicans from their larger another," Doman said. Buchanan honed right in, saying that in a race against Clinton, " I will put him in the crossfire and make him feel the pain." Buchanan, the former commentator on CNN's "Crossfire," also targeted Clinton's interior secretary, Bruce Babbitt, a former governor of Arizona. Arguing that environmental protection was vital but sometimes goes too far, Buchanan said he had ··one addi· tion to the Endangered Species Act. We're going to put Bruce Babbitt on it." Buchanan was similarly aggressive on trade policy. Citing the giant Japanese trade surplus with the United States, Buchanan said his message to Tokyo would be, "You're going to work out this problem or I'm going to work it out unilaterally." Celeste passes the hat while pondering a c~meback CLEVELAND (AP) - l'ormer Gov. Richard Celeste has sent out letters to supporters asking financial backing to raise S150,000 as he decides whether to make a political comeback in 1998. . "I am asking you and each of a small group .of good friends to contribute $10.000 now to help position me to make a sound decision about a ):ampaign in 1998," Celeste wrote in 1he letter, dated Feb. 15. "My goal is .. {o raise about SISO,OOO and have over S120,000 on hand next January." The Plain Dealer reponed today that Celeste stressed in his letter that he was sti II undecided about a come· back. but needed money to pay for statewide polling and focus groups to assess his political viability. He was governor fot two terms, 1983-91 . Celeste, 58, a Democrat, also said in the letter he wants to retire a $27,260 debt left from his gubernatorial tenure. The money is owed to The Plain Dealer did not say how would go to a campaign fund called it obtained his letter. The newspaper Citizens With Celeste. Although Celeste 's name fre reponed that the timing of Celeste's quently has been mentioned in conletter was purposeful; on March 19 a nection with bids for governor or the new campaign finance law becomes U.S. Senate in 1998, his letter did not effective capping an individual 's indicate what office he was considdonations at $2,500 per candidate per election . .Celeste· noted in his letter ering. Democratic State Chairman David that donations made now would not Leland said he visited Celeste six be public until next January. weeks ago. Leland said the former Celeste wrote that David Hetzler, governor was "mulling over " a "a longtime friend," would contact comeback . potential donors, and that donations American Greetings Corp. of Cleveland for Christmas cards he sent dur· ing his last year as governor. Celeste has operated a Columbusbased international consulting firm since 1991. A message seeking hi s comment was left today on a voice mail telephone answering system at the office of Celeste & Sabety. He was not due to return from an overseas business trip until March II and could not be reached for comment. The Plain Dealer reponed. One of three men who allegedly broke into a car parked on the Ohio side of the Ritchie Bridge iu Ravenswood. W.Va., was arrested Thursday night with assistance from the Meigs County "Sheriffs Department canine unit. Arrested was Anthony Boling, 19, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Ravenswood. He was one of three men who allegedly broke into a 1985 Subaru owned by Jerry Rucker, Reedsville, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Rucker had parked the car and went back to get it around 9:10p.m., at which time he discovered the door open and the passenger window broken out. Soulsby said. He then obs«rved two white males crouching near the fence who ran in different directions as he approached -one heading toward the bridge 8Jlll the other running toward a thick briar patch. He pursued the one who ran toward the briar patch and apprehended him after the thorns proved impenetrable. On the way back to the car, Rucker discovered a wallet apparently dropped by one of the perpetrators, Soulsby said . At that time, a red Pontiac stopped by the pair, and the suspect jumped into the vehicle and fled to West Vii' g1n1a. . Soon after, Ravenswood Police Officer John Moore arrived and sealed off the bridge to prevent escape by the still-hidden suspe<l. Meigs deputies Robert Beegle and Steve Heater, accompanied by the sheriffs department's dog, Calypso, arrived along with Soulsby and deputies Joe Fields, Mony Wood and Brian Holman. Calypso began tracking and soon found Boling hidden under the bridge. He had heard officers on a public address system warning him the dog was being used and wa5 yelling for the officers, Soulsby said. He is being held in the Meigs · on Page 3) -State flood assistance exceeds $1 million COLUMBUS (AP)- Flood vic.tims in 12 counties have received ·more than $1 million in state and fed· erl!l assistance, officials said Thursday. ' Officials from the Ohio Emer.: gency Management Agency and the Federal Emergency Management :· .Agency were inspecting homes of residents affected by flooding between Jan. 20 and Jan. 31 . As of Wednesday, $952,000 had been given in disaster housing grants and $127,000 in individual and fam· ily grants. "This dispersal of federal and state grants to affected Ohio residents has proceeded rapidly due to an insurance or otber federal. state ot volunteer disaster assistance aid . Residents in Adams, Belmont, Brown, Clermont, Columbiana. Hamilton, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Scioto and Washington counties may be eligible for assistance. effective federal-state partnership," said Gary Pierson, federal coordinating officer. The disaster housing program provides grants for temporary housing and minor home repairs. The individual and family grants program serves residents who have expenses that arc not covered by .Death pen~lty may await convicted riot leader •t,449 . CINCINNATI (AP)- An inmate :ponrayed as t~ mastermind ~f the ' 1993 riot in whtch 10 people dted at ;Ohio's maximum-security prison 'faces a posSible death sentence for a :prison guard's killing. . , Tile jury that convtcted Carlos :sanders on ThUrsday will return to 'Hamilton County Common Pleas :court on March 4 to recommend to , :Judge Fred Canolano whetl)er :sanders should be executed or sen. ;tenced to life in prison. The judge •will impose the sentence. : Sanders ·33. was convicted on two :Counts of ~gravated murder in tbe :).pril ·I 5, 1993, strangling of guard Robert Vallandingham. 40, of Minford. Vallandingham's body was pushed out a window during the riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility bY, inmates who wanted their demands met. Vallandingham's father, Homer, prai~ the guilty verdict. But the elder'Vallandingham...:.. who with his wife, Wanda, has K:Cgularly allendcd inmate trials in Columbus, DayiOEJ and Cincinnati - said his life will never return to normal without his son. "It will never be the same," he said. "Sometimes I stut singing, then I lhink I shouldn 'I do that." . io'' Jason Robb and James Were, were sentenced to death. Another inmate, George Sk31zcs. was sentenced to life for the Vallandingham killing, but was 'given death sentences for killing two prisoners. Sanders sbowed no emotion as the verdicts were read, but \miled at defense lawyer Timothy Smith as the jurors left the courtroom. The jury deliberated almost nine hours over two days. " I wish to make it perfectly clear that there is a conspiracy on the ·state's part to have me convicted on the erroneous ... charges that they have brought forth against me," Sanders said in a handwritten statement he distributed to reporters. Sanders, who now uses the Muslim name Siddique Abdullah Hasan, was the fourth Inmate convicted in Vallandingham's death. Two others, . Sanders was acquitted of the murder of inmate Bruce Harris, who was beaten to death at the prison near Lucasville. Sanders was convicted of kidnapping guards Vallandingham and Michael Hensley, robbing and assaulting guard George Horsley, and assaulting and trying to murder inmate Jobnny Fryman, who was repeatedly stabbed. ~ HEAD STAAT APPOINTMENT - Mary ·fl'ealilln ot Atll;lne, chairman of the GaiHI Melga Heed Start policy councl, Wllis eel thla month ae dlltrlct repreaentatlve to the Ohio Heed 8tlrt · Alaoclatlon Inc. Board, which Ia Nsponnlble fell' forming ..... ' . Heed Start pollclea and procaclurM. Thla llllfkl the tint U.... In the OHSAI board's 26--yanr-hlstory lhlt I rtpr 111 1t111tlw fro!!l 0.. . lla-Melga Head Start has Hrv.d on the tJo.d. Dr. ,..._ 'lthof · of ACCESS. the ilgency ldmlnlabatltiQ GMHS, COIIQIIItUIIIad ,..._ · man 1t a meeting Thuraclay. . . · �Frld8y, FIIH\Iary 23,1896 PapA2 ' Frldly, Febnilry 23, 1998 ' .' . . ]~·------------------------------~ ~ . Fr¥fay,Feb.l3 ACfuWeather• forecut £ ' an :;New Hampshire vote :leaves race in a fog war.m th to vanish; i:. temps to be above normal lA1(7 OFF WIMHXJ 'rtlU U.S. agrees to settlemen·t with Iran for jet shootdown Can Dole .~top , _B.uc.ha.nao . after N~w Hamp_shire? to orr Trial date slated in murder case Hosp1tal news What the Bible says about flat. t~x t• ·:f *' u",_. . .v ~ ' 1 one;- , Most ,temples and synagogues · ~hatge ahnual irie(rillershlp dues. · Every family's dues are the same. : Is it fair that a family with an income of $30,000 a year be asked to pay the same dues as a family . earning $100,000 a year? · · The business manager of one temp'e answers by saying, "The truck driver has to pay as much for-a ,quart of mille 8$ the millionaire. He pays th~ same for an evening of 'bowling or to go to the movies. The price of most•thingt is the same for all." ·: · ' He goes on to explain that the dues system is not inflexible. "About 30 percent of our families pay more than the basic rate, whi~ 20 percent have asked to pay le5s. ~djusunents arc made in individu~l ;cases all the time. ·• ·. : ... ; · . Would an annual dues structure "work in the,churcltes? ,; · , Churc;hes have been 'geAred to iJiil• . ,pledge and the weekly· dontribulioh , for so long, 'Sonie-are ddubtful could,changenow. ~ - . • Gurge Pl...- II • ~- .' Meigs EMS runs Units ofthe Meigs County Emer. gency Medical Service answered six calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: COLUMBIA TWP. 8:12 p.m., Laurel •Ridge Road, structure 'fire on Samuel Holman property, no injuries. MIDDLEPORT 10 a.m., Strongs Run Road, Beatrice Rhinehart, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. 3:41 p.m., Old State Route 7, Marvin Yeauger, Holzer Medical Center. . POMEROY 6:07 p.m., Parle Road, Tommy McChristian, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:25 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Spring Avenue, apartment fire, Sam Smith owner, Middleport VFD assisted, RUTLAND I : 14 a.m., Meigs Mine 2. David Neutzling, VMH. Announcements Guest speaker Vince Beatty, pastor of the Limerick Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be guest speaker at the Portland-Branch, RLDS Church at the 9:30 a.m. worship mteting on Sunday. The Southeast Ohio District Conference of the chun:h will be held at the Jackson Branch Sunday at 3 p-.m. Akzo ooo~oooooooooooa.ooo•-•••••••••••-••117\ · Metaben 1be A11ociated Pma. and tht-Qhio ' 'NcwapojlOt Auocllli~- .. ..Enn1 OM·······-···· . .················'Bob ..... ~ ..................... 11~ .. POST!oiAS'I1IRI Send oddlai ......,tiona 10 The lllily Seotinel; Ill Cwn St.. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. suBsclmloN IIATU By Oorilor• , . _ One - ... :.......................... ..................$2.00 One M--............................................$8.10 One v-........., .................................. St04.00 SING~ 'COP\' PtiCII Dolly ............ ................................,_ .. 35"""' Slltolcriben ""'.biri., to J1171ho mnilla -llirwot to Tile Dolly s.;ool .., a11ne, alx «12 moath boaiL Cndk wll be corrler...,. &i .............. - . ' No tuboeripdoo by ...U _.ottod\l a - 1'1---~,I· ..~-- . MAIL8IIIICRIPTIONII ' , . tloowe M .... C.., ' 1 3 -.......:.........................................nf.:!O lli .................................................153.82 S2 \...,..~ 1105.56 -~ .... c..oi;J Il Woab...;...........................................829.2S • .....................,.•• ,,..........- ........... -..1$6.151 -...ii o. .-.. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . · n ........-..-~,, ........~- -................stw:n '! . L. Am EJe PoWer .......................44~ Alflland 011 ........................~••31\ ATAT .............. - ...........~..........M% Borg-Warner ..........,.~.............32\ m City He lnd. .......... ~,_,. ....... 11~ Shop ..... ~ .....,.,.•••••• J\ ng ......... ~ ...'...... .:••..24' Federal ..................·..·~·-11~ GMMII ........................ ~........YI GoodyMr TAR .......................)I «.,....rt ···········-··········-··.........~). Lartda Erlcl.••••_ ......................11\ Umlted IIM:............................17\ ••r;:t·-··· ..;.............. .23 ...;.~- ....• '-o~l•• Ohio ~alley Stool! report• the 10:3 ~'%=-"'"d'~ by Adwet . - Fire destroys vacant residence A vacant Columbia Township house was destroyed as the result of a' fire Thursday evening. The home and an adjoining cellar house on Laurel Ridge ROjid, belonging to the late Samuel Holman, were fully engulfed upon arrival. of the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Depanment. Fire Chief James Gaston said the structure was a two-story log house · that had been covered ai some point with aluminum siding. ., No cause was determined, Gaston said. Firefighters were on scene for about 2-112 hours. ' Firefighters battle apartment blaze A vacant Pomeroy apartment was damaged in a fire Thursday evening,' ·according to Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Chief Danny Zirkle. Firefighters responded to the apanment at 215 Spring Ave., owned ' by Sam Smith, Pomeroy, at 9:25p.m. to extinguish the fire , apparently caused by a rug placed too near a floor furnace, said Zirkle. Minor fire and smoke damage was reported. One Pomeroy firefighter, Chris Shank, was injured when he fell off a ladder. He was transported by the Pomeroy squad of the Meigs Coun-' ty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital , where • he was treated and released. · Pomeroy responded with two trucks, two squads and 23 firefighters. · Middleport assisted one truck and scilcral men. Firefighters were on- · scene for about 1-112 hours. Annual landlord permit purcho.se due Middleport Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton has announced that the · Middleport Village Council ordinance requiring purchase of an annu- , al permit for landlords is now due, with the linal date for paymcnl extended to March 1. The ordinance was designed to control the ongoing problems of rodent and insect infestation as well as improper disposal of trash. "The benefits extend to all the residents of our village by providing a clean, .safe environment, thereby increasing property values," said • Horton. "' l!OO,II: OO Olr.IL.Y SAT a SUM 1 : 00 l!OO AA~IMB•s llllkf:N RIIG• ., - Clf¥ NRll COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURS MICHAEL DOUGLAS. ANNEIIE BENINO, MARTIN SHEEN, MICHAEL J. 9:10 M DUU'. tD IN AMERICAN PRESIDENT PG-t3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44101113 , ~- tRI VOTE Pic PRIDE • GROWTH • PROO~ ' For Meigs Comity PHtiiUI Hvnt lfuO. . ~·ns GEM CLOTHING I CONSIGN.NI ...... St. .. -•• ...... FOX . ONTHE'T' MldlllpDit, Ott •. 9928884 1ft.: 1\lt........7 p.m. ClaUd SU"*f lltll'ldly •I ,• Leading Creek Conservancy District is asking that all its water customers conserve water Saturday due to water~ine repair. • The district will have its raw water transmission ·line out of service · Saturday while crews repair the line in a slip area ncar Ward Road. according to general manager Brent A. Bolin. With this line out of service, the entire water system will be supplied ' by the district's storage tanks. which have a limited capacity. If repairs are completed as planned. the line should be in operation • and the wells pumping to the water treatment plant sometjme Satur- , day evening, according to Bolin. Any changes in the schedule will be . broadcast on area radio stations. 7:20 9:10 DkiLY ..... MI'/SM. I:lO J: » 1•1 We sell clothing on consignment. Check with ua on selling your used clothing. We need all sizes, small to extra large. ' Wedding Gowns & Formals !n Stock It USED CLOTHI.-.~, ' . '·' LCCD requests water conservation . W,.nclv 1111:'1............................11\ WOrthlngton lnd~ ......- ......... 21\ ·-·-·-are Local News in Brief: : RACOtomeet RACO will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. Southern Local Building Committee representatives will speak. (Continued from Page 1) County Jail on a charge of criminal damaging and atlempted theft. He gave a stalement implicating the other two subjects, against whom charges are pending, Soulsby said. OM vaney•..•._ •...•~···r···· ····~ Rockwell ................................. ~. Robbin• a Mvtn~ ..................a); R.a ~chllhlll ..........,•••••141 IMMY'IIrtlct ......................... .l\ 81ar IIMk ......_.......................11). . LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY - Betty Kern of Burlingham will be obMrvlng her 18th birthday next Thurldsy, but she'e really 72 yea111 old. Thsre what happen:l to those born on Feb. 29. Their birthdays come but once every four v-s. Born In Belmont Coun· ty, Mrs. K-;n ceme to Burlingham nearly s half-centtn ilgo with her huabsrid, the late Ralph Kern. She llaethree children, s son, Kenneth, who slao Uvea at Burlingham,- Sam of South 'carolln,, end Tom of Vlrglnli. For those who wllh tO remember Mrs. Kern with a cerd on her leap year birthday, the ecjdreas is Route 1, 41210 U.S. Route 33, Shade, Ohio 45776. (Sentinel photo by Charlane Hoeflich) Building Committee The Southern Local Building Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary School. All local residents encouraged to attend. Sheriff's dog Pybllt.bed' evay allnnoon, Mooday lhtouth Friday. lit · Court St .. Potnctoy, Ohio, by die 011io '4\ley l'uN!IIoilll """-YIO- Co., ' Pornmoy, Ohio 45769,.Pio. ~MI~ Secood cl.......,... poid"' .........,, Ollio. . .. 1. -- -Stocks (LISI'S 213-MI) lhef · Cows: steady; all cows 38.50 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 44.50 and down. Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 5.25 higher; choice wools 80.00-85.50; choice clips 80.00-88.00; feeder lambs 96.00 and.down; aged sheep 39.50 and down. The Daily Sentinel ! ~lorNiwlplpii!Mii_polh Clara"fication u.s. . f;;day in history ttJ arguments: evidence of misconduct in the investigation and first trial; evidence of Sheppard's innocence; and evidence that another man, Richard Eberling, might have killed Mrs. Sheppard. The missing prosecution files were not mentioned Thursday in court. The files - · each 4 or 5 inches thick - contain the sum of the · prosecutor's investigation, including witness statements and investigators notes. The m1ssrng prosecution noles and. witness statements are not believed critical to the family's motion. They already have outlined their case and transcripts of Sheppard's trii!ls and appeals are still available. Eberling is imprisoned at the Orient Correctional Institution in Pick· away County on an unrelated murder conviction. He has denied involvement in the slaying; his guilt or innocence need not be proved for the Sheppard motion to prevail. Assistant Ptosecutor Carmen Marino sa,id the county will contest the motion: But he offered no arguments during Thursday's 90-minute hearing except to suggest that the family had placed the county at a disadvantage by waiting so many years to make its request. Gilbert countered that the situation could have been avoided had the county dealt fairly with the case in the first place. Suster noted tljat there was no statute of limitations on filing such motions. Today's livestock report RECOMMEND? but it is voluntary and n(l longer a tax as in biblical times. Still, tithers are so few that most churches 'have to resort to old-fashioned be(!ging to raise their annual budgets. Certainly churches need money to operate ,and most of them run their affairs more economically than other bpsinesses. So it is often hard to see wily church people are so resistant to giving. '' . But resistant they are. The mini51tr of a church ' in my neighborhood says.that half the mem!Jers . · whq were visited on a · · recent Pledge Sunday weren't home. solicitor ·got._ nine "no answers" in,,ll calls. The ,visitation was announced to all .the members in advance; and ~~ was a wintry cold Sunday when you woulll expect people to be at home. Qidthey gooutjusttoayoidthei church canvasser? ' Maybe the chun:hes should try I different method of raising money. I · ~ Today's WAS RtCENTLY By George R. Plllgenz Roman government and had to tum There is nothing new about the over to the Romans the taxes be colflat tax. Moses could have told you lected. What made the jojJ such a as much about it as Steve Forbes. political plum was that the publican In biblical times householders tacked on a huge commission that he The .u-fltlld Prell were taxed a flat I 0 percent of their kept for himself. . , , Today is Frictay, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1996. There are 312 days left in income, including the'ir crops, with Occasionally a publican would ~year. · • the revenue going io the temple or "get religion" and be made to see ..~--Today's Highlight in History: . . . synagogue for the suppon of the the error of his On Feb. 23, 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines on lw<tJima cap- clergy and for the maintenance and ways. Matthew ~iired Mount Suribachi, and raised the American-flag. A larger flag was then upkeep of the temple and its staff. . gave up his ~~hi in to replace the first; _the second ·flag-raising was captured in the (The te!T[I tithing, which came to be lucrative pro~ous picture taken by Assocrated Press photographer Joe Rosehthal. ,. used later, comes from the Old Eng- fession to 1 ' I 6n this date: !ish word for tenth.) become a disei: 1 In 1822, Boston was gran!ed a charter to incorporr.111 as a city. Tax oollecting may not •be the pie of Jesus. ~l In 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Texas. world's oldest profession, but it has Then there i~ In 1847, U:S. -troops under General Zachary Taylor. defeated Mexican been around almost since the begin- was Zaccheus, ~raJ Septa Aqna at the Battle of Buena Vista in Mex.ico. · iling. The Roman Empire had its anottaet publit! I_n 184~. the sixth pmident of the United States, John Quincy Adams, IRS; which was as hated then as it can mentioned ;....,of a stroke at age 80: · ; · · , . sometimes· is tl)Ciay. in the gospels ' ·•· ·~ 111 1861, President.:electAbnhlm Lincoln arrived secredy in Washinpon In thC time of Jesus, the (4X col· who got to feel ~*office, an IISIISination,Jiloc havlnJ been foil,ed in Baltimore. l~tor (who 'was known·as a publi- so guilty &!'out . '1 Jall70. Milliuippi was relldmiitod to the Union. · can bee~ he was the collector of the wa'y he was : .. ld;l'ihe,~, Club wu_f~. • · , • • " . the pul!lic ~venues) lu!d a thorough- gQUgil!g hjs feiiQw co11ntrymen in 11 1927. ·Prel~r · CoolidJe StJned a) lill c~~ng the ~efal fRadro _ly unsavory ,l'epl!tatl_on ., and ~or Palestin.e that ,he asree4 to pay baclt ~ ·;wton, f - r o ( die Federal Coi1UI)uniCations Comuuuion, good · reason . . "PubliCIIIS and sm· ''fourfold" what he hid stolen from ) Ill ~1 d)e fil'll ~lina or the tJ,S. tnlinlanc( durin& World War d nen" went together in the vOQabu· the people. That was like !lie IRS ~ ' lld·• •·i--sqlltllllinefncl'onlli<?ilrefineryinEIIwood; Calif. lary of Bible times like hone and a~inJithadovercharged'youar\d • .. 'J95o', the lin& 111111 inoculation of children 11linst pOlio wi~ the Sal~ bugy or death and taxes. Or H &: R multiplyinBYour refuqd by four, j\ist ~bepninPitlabutJh· · · Block. · to 'show how sony they were for grr.•tNI. • ~coup bellll ~ Splin 200 ~ oflhe CiVil Tax collectinJ, in the Roman era, their mis~. , ~=~-=w-= the Pirlillll>elll, takint........lren boSIIIC. (HowaWI!F. the w~ I francbise, openlioa. The pubnlhinll ia still pncticed by mem.~I I'll hours !Jier.) , lieu 110t hia fi'll!c:hise from the ben.. or iOme evangelic:al churches, , : 1 CLEVEI,.AND (AP)- More than o40 years after his Wife was murdered, and more than 25 years after he himself died,· Pr- Sam Sheppard has moved a step closer to wiping the stain of infamy from his name. '' ' ' ' ~ut the case that helped inspired the television series and movie "The Fugiti~" won't go away quietly. The prosecutor's files on the 1954 slaying have disappeared, perplexing prosecutors and family lawyers alike. '' '' "I'm not saying there was a cov•leolumbusL67" er-op," said Sheppard family lawyer Terry Gilbert. .''This whole thing may be innocent. But everybody would like to see what's in those files ." Sheppard, a socially prominent ·' .. osteopath, was convicted in a sensational trial of killing his pregnant W. VA. wife, Marilyn, at their home ill the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village. I ' He lpent 10 years in prison before his conviction was overtumed by the U.S. Supreme Court, which denounced the circus-like publicity surroundins the trial. He was acquitted at a second trial and died in 1970. Now the family - including . . Sheppard's son, 48-year-old' Sam Reese Sheppard, of Oakland, Calif. - wants to finish the job of clearing his name. But before they can file a wrongful imprisonment lawsuit in the Ohio Court of Claims, they must conI I By The Auociated P,...s be at 6: 16 p.m. Sunrise on Saturday vince Judge Ronald Sustcr of Cuya• Those springlilce temperatures will be at 7: 13 a.m. · hoga County Common Pleas Coun to across Oliio won't last too long. Weather forecast: declare Sheppard innocent. Tonight ...Windy. Showers and A front will move into western Gilbert told Suster on Thursday Ohio by late afternoon with showers thunderstorms likely north and a the request was bolstered by three and thunderstorms developing. The chance of showers and thunderstorms precipi(4tion will move across the south. Rain ending by about midnight stale with the front moving to the east west two-thirds, where it will then become partly cloudy. Lows in the of Ohio by tonight. . Slightly cooler and drier air ,will upper 30s to lower 40s. , COLUMBUS (AP) .:.... IndianaSaturday... Partly sunny .and windy. move in.behind the front. TemperaOhio direct hog prices at ·selected tures \viii ll\main above normal A c~ce of morning rain or snow through the weekend. However, tem- shower nonheast. Highs in .the 40s buying points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market peratlires Saturday will be about 20 north and lower 50s south. News: degrees cooler than what is expected Extended lorec~~~~t: Barrows and gilts: steady to Sunday...Fair. Lows in the lOs. fortoo:!ay. instances 50 cent lower; demand A threat of precipitation will Highs in the 50s. light to moderate on a moderate sup' return for the first part of the work Monday,.. A chance of showers. . 'week as another low pressure system Lows in the 30s. Highs in the mid 50s ply. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs, 45.00and front approach the state. to mid 60s. 46.50, a few 44.50 and 47.00; plants The record high temperature for 1\resday.•.A chance of showers. this date at the Columbus weather Lows ip the 30s to lower 40s. Highs 46.00-48.00. U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs. 40.00station .wu 66 in 1985. The record in the mid 50s to the mid 60s. 44.50. low was -4 in 1885. Sunset today will ' i Sows: steady. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 28.0032.00; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-34.00. Boars: 26.00-27.00. For the week: barrows and gilts Steady tO 50 cents lower; SOWS under Wl\SHINGTON (AP) - The no money would .so to the Iranian SOQ lbs. steady, over 500 lbs. steady -.United States will pay at least $131.8 government, the United Stales agreed to 1.00 lower. Estimated receipts: 41,000. '· million in a settlement that includes to place $70 million into bank Rrket frOm The'· Ptodtteen l!uuljllidlili6itftiffmni11Jof lnu\ians aCcounts lb lie used pay private killed in 1988 when a U.S. warship U.S. claims against Iran and Iran's Livestock Associatioa: Cattle: steady to 1.00 lower. :, shot down an Iranian airliner over the expenses for' the Iran-U.S . .Claims Slaughter steers: choice 57.00, Persian Gulf. Tribunal . , , 63.50; select 52.00-58.00. The· settlement, which U.S. offi- ·- · lrall"'s official news agency repon1 Slaughter heifers: choice 57.00. cials emphasized indicates no warm- ed that the. settlement includes $40 64.00: select 50.00-58.00. ing of relations wit~ the government million as 'compensation for A-300 . in Tehran, led to the dismissai1·1Urs- Airbus thC Navy's USS Vincennes • da~ of all lr&~~ian claims again•t the shot down Qn July 3, 1988 ..Howev. United States involving the -airliner er, U.S. officials denied this. · · tragedy that killed all '290 people "I would-like to make it clear that : aboard.the Iran Air flight. this settleme,pt does not signal any POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Iran had filed cases with the Inter- change in our relations with Iran," trial date was set Wednesday for a national Couo of Jus•ice and the Iran- Burns said. Hanford woman charged with mur' U.S. Claims Tribunal. He said .the United States still der, according to Mason County 1 As pan of the same settlement, opposes "objectionable Iranian poli- Prosecuting Attorney Damori Morcases involving what the State cies such as support for terrorism and gan. , Department described as "certain pursuit of weapons of mass destrucCircuit Judge O.C, "Hobby" · banking matters" also were dis- . tian." Spaulding set an April 29 trial date . missed. Payments to Iranians will be han- · for Risa Lynne Sayre, 32, of Hartford. U.S: offieials stressed that no died through .the Swiss Embassy in Sayre. who is currently housed in . money would go to Iran's govern- 'Tehran, with State Depanl)lent the Mason County Jail, was indiCted ment. But the official Iran news revi~w before each payment is made, in January for the murder of Jack . agency reported the settlement as officials said. Roush, 52, Hartford, in September payment to Iran. Surviving family members are to 1995. At least $61.8 million will go get either $150,000 or $300,000, with • directly to families oflraniaps killed the _larger amount being paid if the in the shootdown. More is to be put v1ct1m was a wage-earner. Veterans Memorial . into the fund if it is needed, and any The Vincennes' crew mistook tile ·Thursday admissions- none. , left over would be returned to the airliner for a hostile Iranian fighterThursday discharges - Henry . U.S. goveml""nt,,a:ccording to terms . bomber during naval clashes in the tarpenter, Middleport. , of the settlement. Persian Gulf in the fiDal phase of the Survivors of non-Iranian victims, 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war. officials mostly Italian and Yugoslav, an·~...:y said. Burns noted tbat claims against , have heeD paid voluntarily, U.S. offiIn the Feb. 18 edition of the Sunboih sides have been settled periodi- day Times-Sentinel, Paula Brewer of •cials said, but payment to Iranians had bee'n held up by the judicial cally over the years. Many of those Reedsville· was listed in the Meigs claims. '' arose when Pres.i&ent Carter froze County Court records as being fined State Dep111tment Iranian assets in the United States in $44 and costs for speeding and $63 While spolcesm~ Nicholas Bums insisted ·response to the taking of American and costs for no operators license . hostages at the U.S. Embassy in This is not Pauline S. Brewer, State Tehran in 1979. Route 124, Reedsville. I·Toledo!w I WASHINGTON - The Blue from the main Buchanan was originally charged STREET BRAWLER-- Republi'EstiJ!Jfislid in 1948 Angels flight del!lonstralion team spectator view• can presidential hopeful Pat with two counts of assaulting a may be the' most celcbt'lled whig of ing area with a Buchanan· recently was asked by pulice officer and released on the U.S. Navy. It's also home to barricade erectDavid Brinlcley if he -was a "street $2,000 bond. He soon hired noted 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio some of ihe most pampered pilots in brawler." ed in front· of it ·defense attOrney Clifford Allder to 614;.g&2.2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ·uncle Sam's anned forces. like the general . Not since his days at Georgetown represent him. Allder's clients had For people who put on air shows, spectator area. University, replied the Washington included the likes cf Jimmy Hoffa the Blue Angels can spell the differ- The Blue Angel born and bred Buchanan, whose and Mafia chieftains like Sam Gianence between success and failure. alma mater is the only thing he cana anli Anthony "Tony" Accardo. seating ~=~=: shares With Allde(s help, the charges were Attendance and revenue often dou- VIP with President Clinton. shall be posi- 11111 1 A Gannett .Co. Newspaper / ble at shows where the Angels P,er- tioned directly Buchanan was alludinll to a story reduced to "disorderly con<,luct." form . Without the Blue Angels, opposite show centerpoint." we broke back in 1970, when the and Buchanan ended up pleading ROBERT L WINGm end up in t~ show operators often ·"Blue Angel VIP tickets future populist was a speechwriter guilty and paying a $25 fine . Publisher The donnybrook also cost red. should also serve as a VIP parking ~or then-Vice President Spiro But the privilege of having the Buchanan a·year or'ichool. He left area pais for team family members, Agnew. · o ur storY detailed a brawl CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Angels also comes with a price. Air as well as civilian and military with police on the streets of WashGeorgetown for the J'l'mainder of the Gane1111 Manager Controller show operators put in their requests guests of the Blue Angels," ington's Georgetown neighborhood school year, but graduated the fol lowing May with ·honors. Yet his years in advance, and competition is -- The Blue Angels must also be, one October night in 1959. stiff. And for those who are lucky given access to .18 full-size, fourAccording to court records, ·altercation apparently left him with enough to secure a commitment door sedans, six mini and/or passen· Buchanan had passed a car in, little ' symp~t~y for others >Aho from the Angels for their show, the ger vans, and one six-passenger intersection just aftet. midnight. showed the Slime ·fi-gliting -fpirit. As a planning has just begun. creY( cab pick-up with·a lined cargo When po,lice arrived and tried to talk. speechwriter for Agnew and former A · 68-page "support manual, " bay. .to the young student, Buchanan President Richard Nixon, some of dis\ributed to air show operators by Bureaucracy aside, it must not "became disorderly." He "began to his most vituperative words were the Blue Angels, outlines everything seem like too much to ask for air fight and kicked the arresting officer reserved ·for those students who from the style of accommodations to show operators: The Angels are about the body. (One officer) was protested the war in Vietnam, espethe number of VIP tickets that must booked solid for 1996 -- including treated for .trauma to Jhe, abdQ.men. cially those who tangled with police. JICk Andlnon ·8lld Michal Blnbe given to the pilots and other Navy shows that coincide with the Repub- ... (Another officer) treated for pos' · ateln art wrhera tor United Faature brass. Most of the regulations gov- lican and Democratic conventions. sible fracture of the left shoulder." Syndloolte, tnc.O ,. ' ern such things as required air space and safety precautions. But Navy An AP Newa Analysla bureaucrats have also diagrammed py WALTER R. MEARS . AP Spacial Cori'Hpondanl the care and feeding of its pilots, · MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - Appropriately enough, a dense fog down to the last detail. Some examshrouded New Hampshire after the mixed message voting that left the ples: Republican campaign for the White House just as murky. -- Accommodations must be of I . And suddenly, the rush to an early GOP decision on who'll face President the "best quality," and show operaOK.;. Clinton seemed less certain than before. One senior Republican suggested tors must provide 40 single-occuthat the GOP field might, improbably, deadlock and wind up in a contest !II pancy rooms and ~~ - doubles at each show site. Approximately 15 attenthe national convention in August. Such was.the impact of Pat Buchanan's one percentage point victory over dees must be placed in the "best 1 " Sen. Bob Dole- with Lamar Alexander close behind them- in the first of rooms, preferably non-smoldng the presidential primaries. · rooms with kingsize beds in a sepaThat leveled lineup will be tested, and sort,d, in a burst of primaries that rate section of the hotel, witliout sacwill head West, then South, then back to New England on March 5, to New rificing room quality." · York two days later and back to the S~?Uth again. · •• Team members should have 1-.a...;'f It is the equivalent of a national primary, and the battered Dole still has free access to athletic facilities near the strongest organization and healthiest treasury for the costly road and · the hotel, but not ·in the hotel. itself. television show. "Minimally, the facility should have "Organization's not going to count ve..,- much out there because weight training available during nobody's organized in .50 states," Buchanan argued. hours the pilots could use, normally But they'll be organizing ,against him: the party hierarchy is aligned with ' early in the morning or late in the Dole, and sees the conservative commentator ·as a wild card whose cam- evening." paign, let alone nomination, could damage Republican prospects in the fall. •• Show sponsors must •provide It did four years ago, when he doggedly challenged George 'Bush. ''adequate seating" (at least 300 Buchanan guessed that with Dole's lineup of endorsements-'- thre~ more seats) for "expected dignitaries, senators signed on the ~ay after his.narrow New Hampshire defeat - the celebrities, and distinguished miliSenate leader will be hi~ long-term rival for the nomination. tary and civilian guests of the Blue Gov. William Weld of Massachusetts said Dole has the residual strength Angels .... This section should have to win nomination. "There are a lot of states like Ohio and New York where limited and manned controlled entry · it's going to be difficult for anyone to compete with Senator Dole in terms access, both in front and behind the crowdli,ne and be located separately · • of delegates,'' he said. / Alexander said he should, and will be, the finalist against Buchanan. He added a teim to the campaign vocabulary: Buchananism. • "If he were the nominee, he woul\1 be a terrible burden for out part)~,'.' . : Alexander said, and could cost the GOP co'ntrol of Congress. : . '· Now that the New Hampshire priniary is lizing the constituencies · leading this country through whatever crises -• Dole in North and South Dakota, where he must win next Thesday's pri- behind us, perhaps we can all calm down and take susceptible to .his appeal : foreign or domestic -- lie ahead. Moreover, the : maries.:..:_ held along with Arizona's- called Buchanan a fringe 1candidate. a realistic look at the road -ahead. above all the religious right powerful appeal that Pat Buchanan's censer: .. It's mainstream versus exlreme~" he said. Bear in mind, first, that New Hampshire is not and blue-collar. workers . He vatism has demonstrated will ·serve to keep Dole • Buchanan reveled in it all, saying he llad thestablishment in a panic, and necessarily a harbinger of things to come. In has certainly. taught the from wandering too far toward the center, let • that people he used 10 dine with are calling him names, determin~d to stop 1964, when Barry Goldwater and Nelson Rocke- other candidates, and the alone the left. . : him. It meshes perfectly with his populist, anti-Washington argument. feller were dulcing it out for the Republican pres- commentators in the media, Lamar Alexander represented a far graver ; The ass~mption had been that on or before March 26, when Califorriia idential nomination, New Hampshire Republi- what issues are really boththreat "to Dole. In addition to being appealingly • holds the brggest of the primaries, the Republicans would know their nomi- cans spumed them both and tossed the handlcer- ering millions· of American young, he has spent the 15 and a half months : nee. "I think it is still likely, but not certain," Haley Barbour, the Republi- chief to Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.-- who was never volers: the importance of the since the 1994 congressional elections strenuous; can national chairman, said in a 'CNN interview. "It's just a lot less likely heard from again. More recently, in 1992, New family values< tbe loss of ly trying to live down a long ,career as .a Republi; than people might have thought a month ago." . Hampshire Democrats plumped for Paul Tsongas, jobs. actual and potential; can "moderate." Was his conversion sincere, or • A former Senate leader, Howard Balcer, ventured the 1dea of the first con- leaving Bill Clinton pawing the air. With foresight a,nd the seemingly cold merely a tactical adjustment to a new situation? ; tested convention since 1952. 1,\ut with 42 primaries to go, that's almost like that, you need glasses. indifference of Washington and tnany corpora- Whichever it was, he would have been well on his ; impossible. There's been such speculation before, usually about divided No doubt Bob Dole would have preferred to lions to the needs and concerns of American way to victory in San Diego if he had come in • Democratic contests, but the nomrnees emerge from the pnmanes. come in ahead of Pat Buchanan, rather than ever workers. . . first in New Hampshire, or second to Buchanan, ' This time, with Clinton unopposed, Democrats were happy to watch the so slightly behind But many thoughtful with Dole fading and only Ale'xander standing : GOP infighting. Sen. Chris Dodd, the party chairman, said it was fun to see him. But I'll ft:t he is :. · 1· ' Republicans are deeply between Buchanan and the nomination. : the other side brawling after all the campaigns in which Democrats did it. secretly relieved that, ; afraid that they see. in a Instead, Dole ' now finds himself in the stratc• An equally confounding New Hampshire primary verdict 32 years ago if anyone had to -beat :: ': .·. Buchanan nomination, a gically priceless position of holding the center : helped stir the same kind of right-left Republican battle. That was the 1964 him, it was Buc~anan · potential replay by the ground, with challengers on both his left (Aiexan: primary in which an absent, write-in, non-candidate, Henry Cabot Lodge, rather than Alexander. GOP of the Democratic der) and his right (Buchanan). That was Dewey's : won over Sen. Barry Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller: For, to be brutally disaster of 1972. Then it . happy situation in. 1948, between ·S_tassen and They had campaigned all winter, and it wasn 't even close. ·. frank, it is highly was the most passionate- . Taft; and it was also Nixon's in 1968, between Then, too, the argument was over extremism: the eastern Republican rap unlikely that Pat ly liberal Democrats · Rockefeller and Reagan: Both times, the man in cin Goldwaler. But in those different times, there were only scattered pri- Buchanan can actualwho, caught up in _the the middle won the nomination. !llaries; GOP activists dominated·delegate selection and Goldwater ha'd their ly win the nominaRapture, nominated their Over the next five weeks, the Republican Party tion, whereas if · · own true love, George and its surviving candidales ar~ going to "shoot ~pport. · ·m thc end , Pennsy Ivanra . .Gov. W'll" , ·Rockefeller struggled al1 spnng; 1 ram Alexander had defeatMcGovern, to run the chute" -- "whizzing throUgh primaries in Scranton took up belated candidacy in a futile attempt to stop Goldwater and ed Dole and Buchanan in New Hampshire (or against Richard Nixon. When reality reasserted dozens of states far larger than -New Hampshire. dull the party back toward the center. even come in second to Buchanan), he might well itself that November, the Democrats had lost . When the dust · blows· away, my guess is that • This ~ no replay, and Buchanan is no Goldwater. The Arizona senator have replaced Dole as the choice of many Repub- every state but Massachusetts. , Republican voters will have decided to stick with was UMr, Conservative," with a movement behind him, before that cam- lican politicians and voters who are look.ing for Say what you will about Bob Dole, nobody is Bob Dole. '. .. someone capable of galvanizing and leading the going to pitch a shut-out against him. He is old, William A. Ruaher Ia a U.tingullhed 'fellow ot paign began. · . and he occasionally looks it; but he has decades of the Claremootlnatll\lw tor the Study ·or ,Stat.aiiiiii·• Buchanan's emergem:e is a feat of the television age; he's never run for party · • P~t Buchanan has done a superb job of mobi- experience in government, and is fully capable of •hlp and Political PhlloaophJ. , ~flY oilier office. • "'We are taking back our party," Buchanan said. That once was a Gold~ater line. The former senat_ or, incidentally, endorsed Dole in this campaign. • conditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel ,Angel.s ·require -heavenly accommodations • EDIT(),R'S NOTE .- Wllllr R. Meara, vice preelelent end cotumnlat lor Tha \.anllllild JINII, hla , _ , - o" Wuhlngton anCI national polhlca tor mort Missing files offering new twist to Sheppard mystery OHIO Wellther ~ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Dtf-rl.' * -~ Prof "-'...... CcnmtJ Ntwto;6oiCP._. _ _ kll_ ;,~ klQal .. �' " sports The .Daily Friday, February 23, 1996 Sentin~l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WW/1-era pro softball player Morris dies at 70 Friday, Febru.,Y 23, 1996 MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Carolyn Morris, a one-time fashion model who pitched the Rockford Peaches to the 1945 All American Girls Profes'sio'nal Baseball League title, died Tuesday. She was 70. · Part of her story was told. in the ' -·· In Division IV boys, sectional p18~ OT Southern tops Vikings 68-67 in · · , REACH - ~ymmea Valley a Chris Hunt (35) gets above , lnd betwMn Southern a Jamie Evans (~5) and .John Harmon on hla wey to the hoop during Thursday nights Dlvlston IV sectional first· 1'0UIId conwat It Lyne Center. The Tornadoes extended their season for It IMet elx 'more days with e 68-67 overtime win. ., OUT OF By SCOTT WOLFE Going on a 12-2 run in the last broke the Viking press with Rizer Sentinel Comtapondent five minutes of the second quarter, putting away a back-door layup 47Spike Rizer's dramatic tip-In with Southern raced to a 35-44 halftime· 40. The 6-0 Southe111 run prompted one second left gave the Southern . advantage. John Harmon got tough Viking head coach Terry Saunders to Tornadoes a thrilling 68-67 first- on the boards with two follow-up call time out at the 2:28 mark. round sectional tournament win over jumpers, while making two great Kazee hit another bucket off the the Symmes Valley Vikings in the passe~ to Rizer in the closing min- fast break, but after a battle royal for Division IV sectional tournament at utes. Southern ran the last 40 second' possession during the next minute, the University of Rio Grande's Lyne off the clock, just in time for Jamie neither team scored in a wild full Center Thursday evening. Evans to hit a throe-pointer with court scramble. Southern finally With eight seconds remaining, three seponds left and push the score wrested possession at the 1:1 5 mark Southern's Spike Rizer grabbed a to 35·24. and ran the clock down to :06 when rebound and the SHS big man drove Southern's scoring streak broke Maynard lost the handle and was the length of the floor, weaved open what was once a close contest whistled for the travel. through the Symmes Valley defense at 27-24 •..but its full .court pressure Symmes' Kazee got off a long and drove the lane for a layup. :Jbe and tenac1ous d~fense set the tempo three-pointer, but luckily for the shot went in and out, then was tipped for the closing moments going into Tornadoes in rimmed in and out,~the by Harmon. but it too missed the half. score 47-42 after three rounds. mark. Rizer got the follow up. tip After Harmon hit a pair of free Just I :44 into the third quarter, with one second left to win a wild Symmes Valley went on a 6-2 run to throws for a 49-42 tally, Symmes finish. cut the lead to · 37:30 prompting Valley went on a 6-0 run compliSouthern ii now 9-12 and Southern to cllil time. Hunt had four . menfs of a Brad Saunders layup, advances to the sectional finals, · po\nts and Saunders ~ad two in the uncontested in the lane and a Hunt while Symmes bows out at 5-15 .. stint. · layup and turn-around jvmper. The Symmes took a 2-0 lead after two score now stood 49-48. ·Symmes cut the lead to 39-38 on SHS turnovers, then Jarnie Evans a dazzling ball handling effort and Symmes then called time out at tied it at 2-2 with a Jane drive. Fired fast break that say Kazee cash in . on the 5:13 mark with Jamie Evans at by a Spike Rizer mission and Evans the layup. With big man Hunt on the ihe line. Evans missed, but reboundshooting spree, SHS we~t on a 9-0 point, SV did the same thing with ed and made the follow-up jumper run that overcame a 6-4 Symmes Kazee again cashing in for a 41-40 for a 5I -48 score. Joe Ferguson Valley lead. McKelvey hit a trey that tally. McKelvey hit a short jumper to canned both ends of a bonus to push helped s k 18 _12 SHS lead atth the score to 51-50. d f thparfr a e push Southern back up 43·40. Maynard hit a layup and SHS A pair of Evans free throws, a ' en e arne. ° Rizer safety and Harmon rebound pushed Southern's lead to SS-50. Southern then hegan· to play somewhat ragged, sustaining three steals, but yielding just one SV score an Eric Simpson jumper. With I :'52 left, Southern pulled the ball out in a deliberate game, running time down to I: 15 when Harmon got fouled. Leading 57-54, Harmon hit the IICCond of two for a 58-54 lead. Hunt retaliated with a high )lost jumper (58·56), then Symmes was forced to foul at the 58 second mark. Maynard hit both ends for a 6U56 tally. Hunt hit 8J1Qtller, for a 60- · 58 score, then after a steal Saunders cann~ a jumper with 20 secQnds left. Southern ran it down to ten seconds and shot an!! missed. Evans drew a blocking call, but missed both ends of ·the two shot foul. . The Vikings had a desperation shot a the buzzer fall short and the game went . to overtime, 60-60. · Symmes controlled the iip and took the upper hand when Kazee hit a baseline jumper, 62-60. A Maynard drive tied it 62-62. Joe Ferguson drilled a long three-pointer for a 65· (See SOUTHERN on Page 5) In Division IV boys' sectional action, Ironton St. Joe beats Easte-rn 49-·42 By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff · Eastern mounted a 14-point . • comeback in the second half over an : U.,start Ironton St. Joe club, but the • Eagles couldn't get the. shots to fall : jn the end, as they dropped a 49-42 ; decision to the Ayers in the nightcap • of the Division fV sectional tourna: ment fmt round at the University of . : ~io Grande's Lyne Center Thursday. : liastern took control of the open,• ing tip, but couldn't get the ~ning : J!Oints as Ayer forward Nick Gagai : put Ironton ·St. Joe up 2-0 on a lay• in around the 7:30 mark. Micah Otto : tied the game at 2-2 with a jumper : moments later, as Eastern began to : force ISJ tu.rnovers on the defens(ve :end. ; · Ironton St. Joe pu~ East!lrn on the . • free throw line early in the first half, : which proved to be a good move for 'the Ayers. Eric Hili came away 0-2· 'from a visit to the line with 5:321eft, : :~eking off a 4·9 shooting perfor::111ance from the charity stripe in the. ;·first half. ::: Poor shooting, .particularly from ·: lite perimeter, took a big toll on the ::Eagles in the first half. Eastern fin- . :•!shed the half, connecting on only ::five of 24 shot attempts including 0 ·;of 7 from three point range. ·.: A full court press instituted by : Eastern was a spark for thef11 late in .: !,he first period, as the Eagles cut the ·:ISJ lead to 1~7. Mark Stuntebeck •ilrilled a 16 foot jumper at the first .••. period buzzer to extend the ISJ lead and his ball club. ISJ built a 13 point at 45-45 until his three-point shot ratto 12· 7 at the end of one: · lead on Eastern with I:25 remaining tled out of the rim. Eastern pulled the The second quarter opened with in the third period, and began to look hall back out in the front court to set Eastern continuing to struggle with at ways to close and lock the door on up another shot op~rtunity, but a . , their shooting. Gagai put ISJ up 14- the Eagles' sectional final hopes. c()stly turnover gave the ball back to 9 with an uncontested offensive · In the fi'nal 8':00, Eastern finally the Flyers. rebound and bucket . with 5 :44 began to resemble the club that . The Flyers avoided a live-second remaining in the half. many expected to claim a sectional call with a time out, as Eastern main· Eagles coach brought point guard title at Rio Grahde. In a stretch of tained. the full-court press in an Josh Casto and forwards Daniel I :22, Eastern cut the Flyers lead effort to get the ball back. The presOtto and Steve Durst into the game from 10 points to just three when sure resulted in a steal by Hill on the midway through the second period, Hill hit an off balance bucket in the in-bounds af\er the time-out, as he hoping that a change in team chem- lane with 2:04 remaining. immediately 1 took a three-pointer istry would pull his team from their After Philabaun hit two free which came up short. ISJ controlled first half slump. lt appeared to start throws to give St. Joe back a five- the rebound, -and Philabaun was working, as Micah Otto's 16-foot point lead (44-39) with ·1:33 left, fouled with 22 seconds remaining. He hit both free throws to give ISJ jumper and a Durst bucket and foul Eastern cut the lead back to two (44a five-point lead, and sealed the vic· cut the score to 17- I 4 with 2:32 left 42) with alertness. Micah Otto was in the half. in the right place to put in a rebound tory for the Ayers with another pair Eastern had opportunities to cut off a missed shot by Hill to get the of free throws with less than I0 secfi!rther into the Flyers lead before the · bucket and foul. After hitting the free onds remaining. , • "This was a big win for our kids . end of the half, o/ith the final oppor- throw, Eastern continued its quest for tunity falling on Micah Otto's two the lead. .We beat a good basketball team misses at the foul line on an intenWith 5 I seconds left, Micah Otto tonight in Eastern. We scouted them ·1ienal foul with 10 seconds to go. ISJ . fouled Josh Waginger, sending him and seen them on film, and we knew led at the half by a 19-14 score. to the free throw line to shoot two. we.were going to have our hands' full The second half open'ed with Waginger missed both shots, as East- coming into the game. I'm just real much of the same: sloppy play by em took the rebound with an oppor- pleased with how my kids, especial· both teams on both ends of the floor tunity to tie the game or go up by ly the young ones, stepped up for me with Ironton St. Joe maintaining the one. It looked as if Eastern found tonight," said Flyers coach Jim slight .edge on the scoreboard. An what they were looking for with :39 Mains. Eastern turnover resulted in- a fast- left, but Michael Barnett couldn't In the other locker room followbreak lay-up by Phiiabaun with 6:16 keep a grasp on the hall under the ing the game, Eastern coach Tony LAYUP OR REBOUND? - One cen't be SUN by looking H East; left, and Tony Deem used a timeout bucket, creating an Eagles turnover. Deem was trying to recover from an em's Michael Barnett (41) le going up for the layup or e rebounct to talk to his troops. Another quick foul sent Waginger extremely tough loss for his ball . but Barnett hla the sltullllon In hlild on the bollrda 11 JroniOn St. After the time out, there seemed back to the line, where he hit one of club. "It's really tough, especially for Jo4i•a Mark Stuntebeck (44) watches during Thuradey illght'a DlvG to be no relief for Eastern as they two to give ISJ a 45-42 lead. On the out seniors. We didn't play up to our alon IV iectlonal first-round geme In Rio Grande, where .the Flyera traveled down what continued to be trip back down floor, Micah Otto potential tonight. outlasted the Eagles' fourth-quarter rebellion end won 49-42. Bar· a roller coaster ride for Tony Deem appeared to have the game notched (See EAGLES on Page 5) nett finished with sevan .polota In hla final high echool conteat. : The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 ' 8ASEUNE PASS - South- ern's Jey McKelvey (far left) ftrea a baaallne paaa In front of two '.Symmes Valtay players to a teammate out of the camera's vlaw during Thursday night's Dlvlalon fY eactlonal tournament on the Unlvarelty of Rio Grande campus, where the Tornadoea won 68-671n overtime. Public Nodce PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given th.t on Seturd1y, Febru•ry 14, 1 - , II 10:00 l.m., I publtc ule will be held 11 211 Walt Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 1111 tor cuh · the following COI~I: 1111 Pontiac Ftreblrd 1G2FS21S3KI225213 ' 62 tally, then a Southern miss gave defense and drove the lane for a SV a chance to ·take strong com- · layup. The shot went in and out, then 1mand. A,loose ball and possession to . was tipped by Harmon, but it too .SHS ended with another Southern missed the mark. Rizer got the fol1miss. Intense Southern pressure wit~ low up tip with one second left to .1:44 left forced a ten-second call at• win a wild finish. 'half court and also prompied a "I thought the key was that down Southern time. . the stretch they crashed the boards a John Harmon· came out of the little bit harder than we did. I'm real~sHS time out and hit a lane drive, ly proud of our kids effort in the sec:65-64 SV.. Harmon then stole a ond half. Our kids did everything ~enected Viking pass and ripped a they needed to do the second half of "short jumper for a 66-:65 Southern the game, except make our four l ead. After.a: Vikitig. miss, Southern shots. They just did what they had to lhrew the ball inio the bleachers as a do down at the end and we didn't," IViking perimeter defense proved said Vikings veteran mentor Terry ~ffectivc. Symmes then took a time Saunders. at the :48 second mark. . Southern coach Howie Caldwell : Rizer foul!,:d Ferguson with :40 was a disappointed with his team's 1eft, where he hit boll) safeties for a second half performance, but was 67-66 SV lead. Harmon, clubbed .very happy to come away with the hard by three defenders along the victory. )laseline, missed the shot and the "1 didn't think ~e played very 'Vikings rebounded. Southern fouled intelligent <town the stretch. We with 14 seconds · left, then SHS made some turnovers that were totalklled time. · ly unforced, and you can't do those ; Wilson missed the first of · the things in a tournament game. There's bonus, . and the Vikings got the .a lot of clubs that came down here rebound. Harmon fouled immedi· over the past week and went home )ltely, and Simpson too missed. Riz- losers. We can go home and say ~r, grabbed a gutsy ~bound and the we're coming back to play again." SHS big man drove the length of the "I think the first game of your sec~oor. · tionals is your toughest tournament i: Rizer .weaved .through the SV game. 1 thought our kids came out 1 and played pretty well the first half. We let them back in the bali game in the fourth quarter, gave them some confidence and fortunately held on for the win. I feel we'll play a lot better on Wednesday night," said Caldwell. The future: Southern will take on Portsmouth East in the tournament championship on Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 6:15. The game will be the 22nd straight trip for the Tornadoes to the sectional finals. · Quarter t2tBb Southem .. :.......... 18-I7· 12-13-8=68 Symmes Valley... J2-24-18· 18-7~67 SOUTHERN- Jamie Evans 51-4/11=17, Jesse Maynard 3-~212-8, Spike Rizer 10-0-212-22, Jay McKelvey 2- I-012-7, John Harmon 5-0416· 14. Totals 25/54-2111-12123=68 Total FGs: 27-63 (42.8%) Rebounds: 33 (Rizer 13, Harmon 9) Steals: I I (Harmon 4, Evans 3) Thrnovers: 23 Fouls: 13 The F•rmera Bink •nd S•vlnga Comp•ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarve1 thl right to bid M thla aele, •nd to wlthcir- the above coll•ter•l prior to aale. Further, The F.,m.,. &.nk •n.d Savina• Comp•ny re1ervea the right to reJect •ny or •II bide aubmltted. OPEN HOUSE 35385 Blake Hill Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Hours 2 p.m. thru 5 pm SUNDAY -·-·- SYMMES VALLEY ""'"' Eric Simpson 2-~010=4, David Kazee 71-1/2=18, Ryan Wilson ~0-113~1. Brad Saunders 3-0-0/0=6, Chris Hunt 10-~212~22, Joe Ferguson 32-414= 16. Totals 24/56-3/9-8112=67 Total FGs: 27-65 (41.5%) Rebounds: 21 (Hunt 8, Simpson 6) Steals: 12 Thrnovers: 17 Fouls: 22 movie "A League of Their Own," Morris played softball for but her niece, Jennifer Harris, said Phoenix A- I Queens before joingi.lg Morris refused to help with the the Peaches and returned to liSe movie. team from 1947-50. She was ind~"She devoted her· life to her ed into the Arizona Softball Hall ff sport, and·she never got the respec\ Fame in 1974. , for being a serious athlete." Harris Survivors include her sisters Rl(ft said. VanEss, Betty Bourdette, Mary Hif· Morris modeled for the House of ris and Virginia DeVita· and brothers Tiffany, a Chicago diamond store, George, Arthur and Michael Morri;. before beginning her softball and Memorial services will be held baseball career. Later she sold real Saturday at 10 a.m. at Whitney and estate in the Phoenix are~a:-.':"':1:'1':"'"'11!:~~~~ Arcadia Funeral Home. : Public Notice Further, the •bove coiiM•r•l will b• aold In the condition It It In, with no exprtoa or lmpt!ed w.,.ntleo given. For further Information, conlllct Deolree at 992-2136. (2) 21, 22, 23; 3TC Public Notice upon reque1t. A schedule of ch1rgea lor ouch cople1 can be obtained from the Reglo1111l Olllce. (1) 24, (2) 8, 23. 3TC Public Notice Ulah a! DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. THF.SI PRICIS ARI SO LOW OUR COlfPITITOJIS AU CJIYJNG FOUL!!f Ge•ll Jl Y ~ "£" ' '· ~ . ... ... . .. J NoW I~ :W6 !ill . 4~) I~ .~2 IB Yci<t .............. J2 19 Miomi .................... 24 l9 - . Ieney ............2) 29 W~hinllon ..........~23 ~ l9 .627 29 • .442 Bo!loo..... .............. :w .m llllitlllelphlo ........... IO 41 . 196 .906 • 61! Bosron at New Jersey. 1 p.m. 20 Toronto at DniW, 9 p.m. ,Seuille at L.A . Clippers, 9 p.m. 28 NCAA Division I 24 24 . ~zo 20.5 .SIO Jl ' .J92 27 . 27~ Philadelphia at Miumt, 6 p.m. l~ .:t 1~5 .................. 14 . )7 Far West ArimM81. Oreaon 63 Arizona St 63, Oregon Sf. 58 Brigham Young80. Air Force 66 California 67, Wuhingtoa ~ FresnoSt.71. Utllh68 Gonzngo !J, S1. Mary'~ Cnl. 82 (OT) N. Arizona 79, ldtilo 69 Nr:nda 71, Cn.l Sc . ~Fullenon 66 (OT) Nt!W Me:dco 83, Snn Diego St 78 Pad ftc 71. Long Bcac;.h St 61 . Portland 80, Santa Cllll'a 71 Smcramcnto St. 82, S. Utah 70 Smn Jose St. 69, UC Santa Barbaro 66 UCLA 61 . Sou1hem Clll !19 Uallh Sr. 76. New M«ico St. 69 Washington St. 68. Sranfoi-d ~9 Weber St 106, E. WllShhlgron 8:\ Atlalttn ot Minnesota, J:JO p.m. Ocuoil ur Punland. 6 p.m. 175 men's scores 19. ~ 21 )) East Boston U~ 79, Maine 62 Cctu . Connecticut Younptown St. 57 St . 66, · • 42 Di¥islon II Amhony Wayne 73. Fwmria 48 Die Walnut 48, Whitetlall 2.7 on60 · Col. Hanley ~. Olcmangy J I Gollipo\is 59, ~ock Hill n . Greenfield McClain 69, Fmirland ~6 Humilton Badin !'i2, S('ringboro :'6 lromon St Joseph 49, Reedsville E. Jeffenoo Area 71, Conneaut 12 Uma Bath 91, Paulding 46 Uma ShawiiCl! .S9. Kenton 31 Muon 48, Ketteri,. Alter 40 Mlldein 10. Cin. Londmork 0.. J7 Miuiuinawa Vall. 68, Ar~~onia 41 R.1::ine S. 68, Symmes Vall. 67 OT Sprina. Catholic 74, Tri-Vill~&c SO Topp Ory l!erhel52: Brndfonl44 Bellbrook 48, Greeneview 39 Brookfickl7!i. hineavillc Haney 58 , BrookviUe 43, N••ionai·Trail 29 CIKIIz Sl, 1UsctrawQS Vall . .50 C!J'Iille ~. Camden Pn:ble Slmwnce Chp.pil'l FBII.169, Beadlwood 31 Columbhuua Crestview 49, Lisbon Andcnon.CI .,.,.,~, SHOOTS - Ealte(il'a Micah Otto (33) gets In front of two li'onton·St. ;Joe playen, Including Mark Stuntebeck (44), to put up a layup during Thursday night's DlvlaloniV sectional flrst-rollnd affair Lyne Center, WheN the Eaglaa' -•on ended with a 4!t-42 loea. Otto ended hla high . school career with a 12-poln.t effort. Tou11111ments .a Bre<b;itle 70. Atroa 8\0Chrel ~I n son 36 Cin. McAuley 72, On. Harrison S9 Cin. Ollk Hilft 62. On. Seron 51 Cle. Collinwood 114, Cle. Glcrlville JS Clc. Eur Tech 61. Clc. S1. Jctepb 58 · Replar·Huon pl•y Alliance MarlinJton ,6, Moamdore Field ~4 . Cle. Heritaae ~6. Hamilton Ow. 42 South· 79, South Florida C~ fOtk 6) 83, MaDsfaeld O.r. 46 Elyrin"first Bapt. 66, Mcdiaa first Gr311d Valley 7,6, na17~ . Middlefield Cordi· .,. N. Olltlllecl56, Cle. M.....l 37 on 62, Moyfleld ~I M•linJCOft 56, Field S4 Miller CiiY 64, C.lu...... Orove ~I Onmll" a.. 74, Solem a.-1 Ule 44 · S . ol Slow 69, Hudooo60 Tol. N- Dome J..l, Tol. Wbilmer 51 • Tot. Sr. UIJolo 54, Tol, BoWIIIor 50 Wllill..... 69. Mlllilloo 57 51 'W.'Oieolet 71. Cin.l'!l- Omillc 8l, Mlncivo 44 · TOI. Cuttlolic 64, Tol. Scott 42 w..... "'1:t!' ........... Tol. Waite 70, Tot Start 68 Tol. Woodwonl71. Tol. Bow- 68 TOUI'IIliiiiiiDQ Ill•.... I Day. Colo1el•While <56. VandlliaButlct 37 1 Day. Puobor ?2. Day. Mcldowdlle ~ ~ ~ 5I Plci!OriJtiiOo $2 llublio Sc:ioO. ~;w_..niO s: ~2 Mount_, llllillll!lil61' CliL 5I ' , ..........,. !13, DabUn Coffl1iln $2 (2 . pn <U . '' •., Mlomlil>o~ . 66, a.,... NanbmOttr . '! ' . ;-t . W. ~llet Lakota ~lJ Cin: Northwar SO ((rt) •.1 ¥. . · <, I'. : ·' ' ' .' ..., . ' ·-n 53. Loool41 ..... 69 CottolMoo [lo!lllc)'e a.,._, , ~ G_".....D. SERVICE ~ · .,:m. ... 1 Mel a•It 'til·a.... "' Pnt 1M Tr1 Stlle'e Top a.ncla :aoc.Co,dii'M. F~ I .-OfiOH. a WlNTEIUtOUR8 · open~J:GO-li:OO . ' . ; ..__.:00 SWitlircliiY .......... . ... , Cia u d llol dnr. ·, ' . ·. ,. .. . -· , of ., RECKLESS· ' ' ROLL ..... ROCK AND s.lurdeV, .u.-ch • MARCHBIRTHDAYA4RfY ' "One thing I will say is that I nev· et have had a group 9f kids with the class that this team has,'.' Deem said. ''IJ'hey gave it everythiJig they had. 'f.l1e sholS just would· not fall tonight," said Deem. , Eastern finished the season at I II0. ·as seniors Brian Bowen, Eric Hill, Micab 'Otto and Michael Bar· nttt all capped off fine careers in the green and white. • Ironton St. Joe,-.9• U on.the sea- ' son, will play Franlmn Furnace . Green in the sectioQal finals next Wednesday at 8: I 5 p.m. Green advanced with a 62-57 win over the Miller Falcons in Thursday's 8econd pmeatURG. A"J1cr .JIIIIIl . ) , Eastern ...,.................... ,1·7-6-28=42 Ironton St. Joe .......... 12-7-17·13=49 . EASTERN - Brian Bowelt 3..(). O/Oot6, Dlaiel Otto ()..().212=2, Eric Hjli 4-1-1/4=12. Mk:lh 0110 3-1 315=12, Michael B~tt 2..().3n=;7. II NOW$12,347 NOW$22,990 M£" 1995 CHEVY CORVETTE CONY. "l" 1996 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Leather, CD player, auto., ''The Legend" · V-6, keyless entry, cass., nicely equipped. WAS $48,674 Steve Durst I ·0·111 =3. lotals: 13137-2117-10/19=42 . Total FGs: 15-S4 (27.7%) Rebounds: 28 (M. Otto 8, Bowen 7) $26,287 13406 Eagles bow out••• {Continued from Page 4) . Day. Chamlnade:JulieaDe 70, Day. Panenon 43 Day. Dunbar 5~, Vlllldalia-eullor 49 Fremo11 RottiOJ,Tol. Ubb<y 2' Maullll'fl: Sl, Tol. Waite 29 Me<ti110 76, Oorfoeld II••· !10 Miimiaburs 48, W. Carrollton 15 "Crouroads Ou. 102, Millersburg 45 Bopt 56 . Cantoa Mckinley •45, Massillon J~- Ohio H.S. boys' scores WAS $12,782 40 Ohio H.S. girls' scores N.C.-Grecnsboro 68, Md.-Ballimoft WAS 86, Buckeye Tnlil 74 (2 OT! Dl•loiaol Berea 37, Parma Holy Name M Counl)' 49 , ' New Hamplllire 78, Not1heastem 4X4, Z71 Pkg., V-8, loaded. Air, stereo cass., ext. appearance pkg. DiYitlen,lll Q~~tne~\'iiiC 1995 GMC SIERU CLUB COUPE PICKUP NllfiOieon JJ, 81}1111 22 · ot11111ed Full1 '10, Keyslof!!! 39 TeaYI Vall. 80, Col. Mifflin 32 Triw11r M. Canal Fuhon NW :l2 Watkins Memorial ", Col. Beechcrofr -41 8rook1iide ~9. Fnil"\liew ~I Canton Coth. Sl. Rm~cnna 21 Chardon ND-CL 63, Wlli"Ten Champi· · Miller ~7 lona 66. Sierw 62 Ala . · Birffiing~am )) Dlrilloo IV Cin. Summil Counrry Da.y 76, Cin. Hillcres1 .50 Frnnklin Furn:ace Green 61, Hemlock Fairfield 10, Loyola, Md. ~9 Penn St. 67. Michigan S1 St. Bonaventure 73. Fordhnm 41 Vlrginln Tuh 61. t.. Sal~ !K> Young. Boardmnn61 , Kem.Rooseveh Marion El&in64, Fredericktown 61 Million Rlva- Vall. 68, E Knru: .SI Nonhrid&e !!8, Granville 49 Ripley 62. Cin. Reading S4 Texas-Pan American 74, Arkanw St. 60 San Anlonio or Vancouver. ) :JO p.m. 51 j..j Southwest Milwaukee at Wmhington. I p.m. Orlando at Chicago, I p.m. New York al PhoeniK. 3:30p.m. 6 :m .$l8 2~ 10: ~0 Sunday's games ,\tlantk Djyition Col. Hank=y 67, We11ra.U6I Finneytown 47, Cin. Wyomina.CJ Licking Hll. 60, Amand4·Cie:ln:reek Wis.·Gretn Ba)' 90, III.·Chicago S6 Wfighl St 99. Wis.- Milwaukee;~ fl.m. . . EAsnRN CONFERE\'ICE ;I ' 9 p.m. LA. Cliprers at Golden Sr:ue. . ~A standings ~ ~nver, Sacramcn1o nl Seilllle. 10 p.m. • Public Notice • •utomoblle m•y 6e obtained from the Clerk !OI the Melgo County Board :Ot Commlaolonere . between the hourw ol 1:30 1.m. •~d 4:30 p.m., Mond•y throuah Frld1y. · • The Commlaaionere ~ bound by ledeql ..w whleh prohibita eonlr•cllng trc+n an ..tabllahment they.OIU family member m•y h•vt! a !~ flnonct•llntt,.et ln. The Comml .. loneh r•..rv. the right to reje~t eny •nd ell blda •nd/or to •ccept the b..t bid lor the Intended purpo... MelgaCounty Commlulonel-a NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public Notice LEASING OF AUTOMOBILE FOR Notice lo hereby given THE MEIGS COUNTY lh•t The Peoplee B•nklng & Trull Company, Mllrletta, DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Ohio, haa made application Seoted bide will be to the Federal Deposit lnaurance Corporation, received by the Melga Boud ol Washington, D.C.. 20429, County tor Ita written conaent to Comml ..ionero In tholr acquire ooma a•eeta and oltlco loc•ted In the •uume the llabllltlea to pay Courthouu, Second Street, 2TC . depo11ta ol the Galllpolla, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 unlit POI'JIIrOY end Rutland 12:00 noon on the 4th dey Olllcea ol Bank One ol M1rch, 1996 end •• t:oo Athena, NA, Alhenl, Ohio. p.m. opened by the Clerk of It Ia contemplated that all ol a1ld Board and read aloud the offices ot the above lor the leaolng ol a 18116 named lnllltuJI~?n will •utomoblte for th• Matgo continue to be operated •• County Dap•rtment of branchal ol The People• Human Sarvlceo. S1id bldl Banking & Tru1t Company. to be quoted lor • thr.. The TrtOsu-;;' Yo~ Seek Is the " Any person wl•hlng 10 yur teua period. Scwl"'• roc/11 Find In rht comment o·n thll Speelllc•ttona lor aald . Ckrsslflod S«rJon. •pplleatton may tile hla or her comment• In writing 110 Help Wanted with the Regional Dlractor ol the Federal Depoalt lnaurance Corpol'lltlon •tlta WANTED: Part-time COMMUNITY Regional Office, 500 Weat Monroe·-st., Suite 3600, INSTRUCTOR needed to teach Chicago, IL 60661, before and personal skills to individuals with 1ea.mi11a 1 proceulng ol the appllc•tlon haa been limitations in Meigs County. Hours: 11 completed. Proceaolng will am, Th/Fri ; 4 hrslwk as scheduled; be completed no earlier th•n February 23, 1996. The weekly staff meeting; or as period may be extended by the Regional Director lor scheduled . High school degree, valid driver·~ good . cause . The license, good driving record, three year~ nonconlldentlal portion of tha application tile Ia licensed driving experience, and adequatd available lor inapeclion automobile insurance coverage required: within one day loltowlng the requnllor euch tile. It may Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Training provided; be lnapected In the Corporetlon'o Regional VaCJltion/sick benefits. Send resume to: P. 0! Oltlce during regular Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATIN; Ce<~ilia.:1 bualn••• ·houra . Photocopln ol Information Deadline tor applicants: 2/28/96. In the noncontldentlal Equal Opportunity Employer. portion of the application lila will be made available 1&.-----------------~~ Scoreboard Bas ketball ••• the WAS $19,111 NOW$37,880 1996 CHEVY BWER 4X4 tll" NOW$17,880 1996 CHM lERmA . Sttals: 10 {Bowen, M. Otto 4) Assists: 3 (Bowen 2) 'IUmoven: I9 Fouls: 18 -:Air, 5 speed, valve pkg. -·-·- V-6, auto., loaded. $299 for 24 Months IRONTON ST. JOE - Eddie Philabaun 4-2-119=21, Josh Wagin· ger I·~ 114'=3, Nick Gasai 3-0. 010=6, Joe Dnessel 1..().0/0=2, Joe Latka l.().lfJ=3. Mark Stunteheck , 4-0-JIS=9, J.J. Mains 1 -~0/1=2, B.J. Miller,~Ml/0=3. Totals: 15-3- All~ Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval lMO-f!l Thtai FGs: 18-43 (41.8%) . Rfbounds: 31 (Gagai, Stunteheck 7) . S._..: 11 (Waginger 4) Aulata: 12 (Philabaun 4) 1Umonn:22 Fouls: 19 ; '' NOW$11,995 yell' dNier lor dllllll II.OMAC Snlllt lMM DON ·TATE RS, Inc. ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE! All prices·include rebales to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. OPEl SUIDIY 1·5 .. II �.. ' r · •rroyW_CII_aiCIIrlol 33226 Cllildnon's Homo Rd. Sunday Scllool • 11 a.m. w...rup . IOo.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 7 p.m. Apos tolic .. Mlddlepor1 Clorrrdo .. Clrrjol 5th IUid Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bitt Fnzier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Koao Cllun:k ofCiorlsl . Worship· 9:30a.m. . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. , Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace latand 3rd Sunday . ,, CIIUII'dl (Sotllhen• - - -•:"~-,; . . St., Middleport &ehool- 9:45 a.m. ~=:~.~11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~ Service - 7 p.m. . ' ' llfarwallow lucJce Clorrrdo al Clniat Pastor: Jack COlegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:ei • 6:30 p.m. ' Free wm Boptill Cllun:k A>h Stree~ Mi<!dleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service " 7:30 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servic:e-7:30 p.m. Rotload Flnt Baptist Cloun:b Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worslllp - 10:45 a.m. Pameroy 1'11'11 Baptlll PasiOr: Paul Stinson EutMaioSt. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. . ' ' . . ,. .' "'Clorlot ZloJo ClooM Pomeroy, Harriaonville Rd. (1(1.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .' Tuppers l'lolrl Cb•r<h orQrtot · Pastor: Stanley Mincks · Sunday ~ool • 9 a.ni. Worship· 9:45 i.m. W¢nesday.· 7 P·tn·' . .. .. ' Racl~e ·· , Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Ruttaad Cbarcll or Cbrilt Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a:m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . ' Ubot1y Cbrlstlaa c•ureb Outer Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. Longs•Uie CllrlsUao Cborch Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors~ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m .• Wednesday Service 7<30 p.m. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., -7 p.m. \VIctory BaplittladeptDdaDI 525 N. 2nd St. Micjdlepon Pastor: James E. Reesee Worship· IO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faltb' Baptist Cburcb Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p- II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' : .. Foreit Raa Baptist Paslor : Arius Hurl Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. '. MI. Moriob Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. <iilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. ' . ,J, I i ' I; Aadqally U.ptlot Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Thunday Serviceo • 7:30 p.m. RatJud Free wm Bapllot . Salem St. Pas10r: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday·School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. .. Cathol1c Socred Heat1 C..._..Charcb · 161 Mulberry Ave;, PDr~~eroy, 992-5898 . Putor: Rev. Waller E"~ Heinz Sat Coo. 4:45-S: 15p.m.; Mua- 5:30p.m! '' ' Sun. Con. ·8:45·9: I 5 a.m., Sun. Masa- 9:30a.m. ,, . ' Dai!ey Mass· S:lO,a.m. Bible Stbdy •.Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va: Hat1rord Cllarcb' ol' Cbrlstla CbrlsiiMUalon Hanford, W.Va. Pastor. 'Rev. David McManis · Sunday School • II a.m. " Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se~ices •. 7;30 p.m. Church of God MI. Morlati Cbun:• of God · Racine Paslor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. E"ening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. j l' ' I .,,Clolul'dl ..Clirlll 212 W. Mlln Sl. Paator: Neil P11>udfoot ' Suftdoy School • 9:30 a.in. ! Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7p.mr Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m. ' syratiue Mwtoa Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. , 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse . Sunday School • 10 a.m. , Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. ' ltrldroe Pastor: Brian Harkneas Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II Melp Cooperatt.. Parts. Northeaat Chulor Alrrod Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sun<)ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m . Syracuse Flnt Cboreb or Ged · Apple and Seccnd Sts. Pas lor: Rev. David Russell Sunday 5\:hool and Worship- I 0 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi.ces- .7:30 p:m. Claetter Plstor: Sharon Hausman . ' Cbureb or God or Proplleey Worship· 9a.m. O.J. White Rd. off Sl. RL 160 . Pastor:·PJ. Chapman Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. . Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thuraday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: =ndolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Cb<Ster c .., . or Ged S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, O..ster Paslor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • Worship · 6 P..m.; . Wednesday, 7 p.m, Family Training Hour · · Congregational Trlnlly Cburch Second A 'Lynn; Pomeroy . PaSior: tt.ev. ROland Wildman Sunday sehool and wonhip 10:~ Tappen Plllu 5I. Pa•J Pastor: Sharon Halllrrtan Sunday School· 9 a.m. · Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Serv.icea· 7:30p.m. Episcopal Groullpjo<opal,a..m 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. dUPiantier . Holy Eucllariit and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour following C..ti-al Clrlllor Alllvy (SJrrlcrtH) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunrl,ty School ·9:45a.m. .• . . ' t\\\ifl "''"' (8..,~, 93 MIU Street . Mldd~ Ohio 45780 (814) 1182.fl657 • (988-ooka) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBlES · GRAvELY TRACToR SALES CLASSI~I~D ADS ·a supeimark" for •verythlng . ' .SNQ,f:r,v FIRE. s•• El. IEIMCE ' . MoraeC..pel Qlud · Sunday scllocil'-10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. , .... a_. Clolii'Cla . Longbo110m Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. • Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday 7:30p.m . MI. Olin c--•lty Clourcb PastO<: Lawrence Buah ' Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. · Wedneday Service ' 7 p.m. Ualted Fahb Clourcb , Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus . . Putor: Rev. Roberl E; $1111111, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. · Ra•clat: Jilt~ Cbarcla Putor: Scon Rooe Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ' • ~., ' "-~ ~~ I' ""---·· Scores Point Spreads and much more. 1-900-ns-01 oo Elct. 7830 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Touch·Tone Phone Req. Serv·U (619) 645,8434 - ·•OftCI• • IU • •11 ICI . -~~:,, &UNLET'S · ,::,, '~'t RECYCLING CENTER 'lit" 503 Mill Street Middleport; Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum cans · • .. '. from. ~ t thru 29) Bring ln'mlnlirium of'SI! lbi. or aluminum cana to 1'1...,- Middleport .....,,_ Sunday ~I • 9 a.m . Wonllip -10 a.m . Seventh-Day Adventr ~. t • I Un .ted Brethren MLIIcr&lta Uaked.,.... .. Clorlot Cll..... Texas Community off CR 82 PastO<: Robert Sanders SIUJI)ay School-9:30a.m. Worship • I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. . : Erin Utllled .,.... Ia C1or1s1 ~ Will ae Mosie r. w &rr Wlleo lbu Tune In 10 rlde11 l"f' In the Ooalflelis. . Opportunlty R;L~ HOLLON tRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERViCE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE YGu 'U be JIOO.ting em a . c~ud with the'buy• · ' . you. 'U foul~ the (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 9t2-5211i Pomeroy, Ohio 111/Wn ·clauifte.tJ.· 106 Mulbeny Ave•• CllEL t'·.fii.IA;f:, Ope~g Bl onde mbed breed fema l e, 8mos.. good w/children . 304-67S- 8585atr.r5pm. Chi<twni. 304-882-24-42. 11112-4405 1·70·2...9656 Interviews w111 be held In the near future black female Border Collie/ b6ack lab mix, e weeks old, 614· 742-2629. German Shephard & lab mia: puppies, 2black , 4brown. 304 - $3.99/rriin. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Found- female Beagle, app roll imately 1 year old , Happy Hollow Duke Cleaners In Gall ipo h Apply In Person Wed , Thu rs. Fu. After 1 March S..eflds! LosJ: numerous keys on a silver Is Chow, Ready To ·614...6-roo• . Three lull grown cats to goad home, 614-992-7505. Throe month old tomolo Australian Blue Heeler. 614-378-6135. (614) 992-6244 good shape, need a switch . 6 t 4- key ring, Pomeroy vicinuy, wil l ren's photo holder attached. 614· ____ _ r--------------------,1 ................. =::d!W\Arn .,.·,1n1 J.D. D,illing Company P.O. Box 587 992-5042 or 742·1120 .... _. Polly or Clvle reward. 6t .. ll92·2081 . 80 r---:------------------.,1 1-900-776-0100 Ext. 6057 •· $2.99 per min. Must be 1syrs. Touch Tone Phone Required Lost: young female beige hOund, Vance RdJSnowville vicinity, $100 Yard Sale Public Sale and Auction Boggs Auction Serv1ce, 614-446 - 7750. Mt Alto Auc tion _ Every Friday BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. E~~~~~:E~r.~~ :~a; JJew Honles ·• VInyl Siding New ... Rick Pearson Auction company. full lime aucl ioneor, complete :~~~~;;o , ··~~~.·v,gi~ii~~;~~d 7~57650..304-m-sw. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions· Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL A'JES FREE E'STIM "- 90 Serv-U (619) 645-8434 wanted to Buy Antiques. colleciables , eSiales. Riverine .. nuquq, Russ Moore. 614·992-7643 o-. 61 ..992.2526 Approximate 1 Acre level lot Prefer Al ready Developed Within Su.nday Calls) J E DIDDLE OWNER liNGO • · H&H ,...,., SAWMILL ...... . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepoll, Ohio 45780 DHny & Peggy BrlcldeB 814-742·2193 . lfN roo m, Garage , Walking Distance To Stores, 610-388-11936. lJ s20 00/HR the number of ploy.... Keep eel for FREE card 1 • 2SS83 BASHAN AD. Recine, Ohio 45771 84&-3013 Phone ' 773-5033. Silver. Gold. Diamonds. All Old Collectibles, PaperweighiS, Etc. M. T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second 6' · ~ . ~ •••.,....., CIIIITYUU Help Burned Out VIctims ~ Socks $1.75 par polr Pl~50c.nt.Poololge s.ncJ SU5111onoy Ordor to lox t20, Gn-, Artr. 72431 .,.,., •• · · Water lreat111ent Dutributed by \N R $2.9tlrnln. 18+ Taucil tant pltoni llljlftd. ...... 'sc..t.. Beef and Hog Bus (304) 882-2756 Rea. (304) 882-3328 sem-U 119145 am W881 Columbia WV. Used furn i tu re - antiques. one piece or complete estates, Osby Martin, 614-992-744 1. Wanted to Buy Used Mobile Homes.. Call: 614-4-46-01 75 Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without · Motors. Cal l Larry lively. 6' 4-38S-9303. House. 614-245-5887 participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlo!e,.l Herdnen, lt'on, PH. Pltlaee cllll Rt~io&fl•l te:!-4472 or 1-IOO-tOe-3313 !o Ht up y_our rr.. wlllw enely•ll. · ·- Wanted To Buy : Sc:affling Iron Skillets. Clocks, Pocket Watches. Kni'lles. Tools, Furni ture . Tractor Equip'!'\nt, 614-379-2160. Wanted To Buy : Standing Timber, 6t4·379-2758. ,..,..,.,., ,.., ..... IIIAI ... ' eJlfltAICII . . ,._ ,.., 61J.11S1 ' : ence, p.-olil sharing, benefits possibl e. Appl~ to Bo11 R-20., .% P t Pleasant Register, 200 Main St.. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550. Experienced Roofers Fo rem an Anct Laborers . A l so Carpent ers Experienced In All Pha se s 01 Residential Remodeling, 614-4464514, Mon -Fri 8-5. Management Opponunny Take adYamage of this ta st track career opportunty; (pod salary, top benefits. execulive training. opportuni~y Jar adVancement. Must be willing to wOfk hard, assume responsiblitles. think fo r yourself and be customer seNice oriented. Call Benefici al at61 4992-211t . Smoke free and drug free envi- ronment. Equal Opportunuy Em· ployer MIFtON Managtng Cosm etologist Need ed ln .Gallipo li s Area, EstabliShed Clientel A Plu s, 6 14-4-4 6 - 7 130 Evenings. Needed Babysiner In Yo ur Home tn Wash in gton School D• sct rict Fo r 6 Year Old Boy, 614 -4 46 8974. Part-time bartender, re liabl e a nd none st , call 614·99 2-3756 be tween 9am -3pm. Plumbers & Pipe litrer s l.U . 115 77 Will Be Distributi ng Appre ntice AppliCations Begtnrting Febru ary 19 , t996 ,Through Marcil 1, 1996 . App lication s Can Be Ptcke d Up AI 1236 Gallia Street. Portsmouth. Ohto Frpm 7 :30A.M. Umil 4 :0 0 P.M . $35.00 App l1tal 10n Fee . EEO. Position: Clirtica! Supervtsor Salary: mol)ths S~O . O O O mtnlmtJm lor 12 M101mum Quahi iCBtlo ns: M.A. or U .S. degree in speech-language p!Jihology : three year s ol clinical expenence includm·g hospi taiS.Ire hab~itation ag-encies; CCC-Sp. Responsibilities: Supervise off-campus speech pathology servtces 1n vanef1 of health care settings; engage i n contracts negotiatibn with such agencies: collaborate with facu lty toward integration ol services and academic curriculum requirttments. Interviewer : Send complete CV names ol three references and tetter ol appl ica1ion to : Edwin Leach , Ph .D., Hearing and Speech Sciences, lindley Hall 201, Ohio University,_Athena. Oh. 45701. Applicatio(l Deadline: Evaluation ot applications will begin i mmed iately and will contlnue until March 1st ' Pllllftll ~ MPLOY~tENT P01111 I Gov't Jobo 121 /Hr + Bonofita, No Exp, Will Train: For FI'MEitlmotM 35Yera Exp. R-.....Rolel SERVICES 985-4198_,_ HelpWanted Actioro>Equal GP9orwnil)l Employor """'And hb t -100:5311-3040. Rocl<apringt RollabNttatlon Con~or io accepting appllcationo for alala Utlted or ttlt. eligible nurllna aaslstant only caring rtaponalble p8f'sona ne•d apply, apply at 311758 Rockapringo Rd., Oh. 45760 E.O.E. POMEROY, OHIO Tro1h RemoVII • Commerc111 or R11ldentlll S.j)tlc iankl Cleaned & Portable TOIIIttl Rellted. DII!Y, Meilly &monthly l'llltllll'ltel. a lts.m. Experienced But cher want ed, Ohio t:Jnivarlity is an Affirmative MOIIRIIIIIIIIIOI IJ 1ft r " I I l!trl S..&llnii 313. Wanted To Buy: Standing Till1bar, Af'l/ ~nt 814·388-9906. 110 TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN ClEANING Easy Work l Ex cellent Pay ! Assemble Produ cts at Home. Call Tol l"F ree 1-800 -467 -556 6 EXT graduate students lor and ctenver Sand Box, Picn i c Table , Play The water treatmcnl company cordially invites you to Call 1•90N56·2600 btt1u•SOI2 Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842 Wanted To Buy: L.inle Tik8s Toys, Tti·SJATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. lo11ely Ag•l• & D's Auto Pans. Buy ing sa Ivage vehicles. Selling parts. 304- j Top Prices Pa id: Old U.S. Coins, 8411-2018 FAX lftD. Or House In Gallipolis, 2 Or 3 Bed - WELDING & FABRICATION R.._ Car s am Aveooe. Gallipolis. rl • Model Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newe r, Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 Em CHEAPEn RAJES Lucky Ball $200.00 and $50.00 each wk. Poy occonllng to Kick Boxing ·Tralninsf At Big Bend Health & Fitness Cl ean L.ate RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INCo lacl1e Allerlca• ....... Poll 602 EYIIY SUIIDAY Doors . . at 4:30 p.& 111111 949-2512 ' ' Home Typist5, PC users needed $45,000 income potential. Call 1· 800-513--4343 Eat. 8-9368. All Yard Sale& Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADliNE · 2:00p.m. the day befo re the ad is to run . Sunday edttion - 2 :00p.m. Friday. Monday ~ilion · 10:00 a.m. Saturday J ______::JI~':4 :;::SO:::N:::A~I:I~I:,;Jl.U'U::::.:,:==:___:I/3IIIn::::_l: En1ertainment Linell lost : two Chocolatef L.abs, last seen on Foglesong Rd ., Mason vteinity, reward, 614-992-2506. 70 P.M. wages commensurate wrexperi - Gallipolis & VIcinity ,. Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports 992-6591 or 614-992 -7488. Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle TraC:khoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackham1.11er, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 . State llcenled. Lots or TLC. F1mHy call 6t4·992-7177. L.ost: set of cat keys With child - PAIIIISiUI.G NISSAN 1M:. 12 Rutland Roont • bcMrltfor unlora & dllobled. • Rd.area, 61H42-20t2aher6pm. Nissan Headqutu1ers Lowest Prices tiMicldlllport es 1·«l0<827-4840 lnci/S/1/Rep. Babysitter needed for tiWenteen month old, preferably in the ROCksprings area . Call 614·992-2292 after6pm - • wl'"._ f ,..,..C .,. Ul er ~~~~~~~~itr5 ::Jrs ~======::;=~======~;~~5-7 Gallipolis , No Resric l lions,Miles, 614·446-8034. '. 115 E. Memorial Dr. . P01114110f . ' 982·2104 · Door. No Minimum Order. Bonus- 80 Lost and Found hln..n.-uppiOS To' identi~. home otmoephere. RMionoble RIIM 1:14-992-4080 . .i r~ vn..,-'fJ' AWON · 16 ·ItS /Hr. No Door To 992· 7643. 9.'. ···~ Reedsvilkl, Ohio 45m. to giveaway, 614 ·985 ~:: Quasar flo r modelTV, r---------.., •~:::::::::~~;~;;;.~~~~~Zenith PARKERSBURG .I.V1"-ii4d CALL 614•949•2512 ......... . ..... ..... ...... - Eloise Boston. Troaauror Eastern L.ocal School Dlstrk:t 38900 SR 7 Feb. lst B. Jolene RupflfOwnar ROUND BALES OF HAY fOR SALE. Assista nt -to-the -Treasurer's po si tion , preferred bach el or's de gree or associate degree in acc ou nting . E•celle nt compu ter sk1lls and eKperience 1n payro ll a re needed. To be c ortsldered , applicatiOns must be in by March 4, 1996. Send 10: .., -0508. AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds lr More Experienced Groolnera ·Financing Available, ..,_ B14·441 · 197S. Dog, Nice Friendly Husky, 814 - 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45780 Siding, Rooting, Plllloa A•IICinabltl · view. Dietary Mana~ . Are you lOOkin g for a satisfying and rewarding career choice? Point Pteas anl Nursing and Rehabilltarlon Center needs a Dietary Manager wit h knOWledge in the areas of clinical charting, c~re plann ing, UO S, budgeting. quality assurance and state and local I sanitation regul ati ons. Respo rlsibilities inc lud e preparing sche~les , supervising food preparation and disburse ment, monitoring IBWs, lnservice education. Must ha't'e high sctlool diptoma or equivalent and a minimum of one year in dietar1 rNinagerne_nt, long term care Of ho spital setting. Cert ified dietary manager preferred. II "you are quah· lied, please call 304-675-3005 or write: Po int Pleasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Benter, Rt. 1 Bo x 326, Poi nt Pleasa nt , WV 25550 . A Glenmark Faci lity. EOE Pn ""'''" ...., r. ., Room AddiUone Something from the honey's live gi_rls 1-to-1 conversations '1-900-288-9155 ext 3912. 18+ •Garages • -complete Remodelh'lg Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES For uddlllonallnformotlon, Interested parties shOuld. coil EWING.FuNERAL "Dip#y and Sery!ceAI...,Ys':' Established 1913 '. --2121 8115-37113. \ HOtH1Fll 1615 01304·458-1727. AemodeUng Kitchen & Bath ·Re_modellng •Interior & Exterior Pllntlng AIIO Concrete Work SWISHER & LOHS~ 1 3117-0283. r-~-----------------::=-11Lo 1yr old b6onde Golden Relriwer, spayed, shots, ICNing & obedi· "SuppU..• for c_dl your pel 11eetJa " ent. Chases t;h ickens . 304 -458· Hou• Repair & -Room Addition• »New O.regee •EIICtl'ICII & Plumbing •Rocitlng Finders of hard to find auto pttrts. - mo. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE For FrH l!etlmllt" SNIT'S CAR DILUIE I r· IJ',~~l 4 People To Set Appts. For local Oist Pay & Bonus. Call For Inter· Mateo To A Happy Home , 6t4- SHINGLES • SIO ING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RE SID ENTIAL & COMMERC IAL 2K Yr•c11 s Eq>e"""c" PHONE 1 HUU.lll--1·177 61~·245-0437 Mlddloport Chester, Ohio 992·2318 Pomeroy PomeroV Beag6e Mixed Pups, • Females, 2 ROOFING & REMODELING CO. 985-4422 These locally owned and operated Dealer StOre& • will feature Appliances. Electronics . and Lawn and Gard9r) Eq\,Jiprhent. The Dealer Stores are supported by~ Sedrs ReiOII Network. Including $ystell'l$. dlsklbi.Jtlon. troinini!J . as well as local and natlonal ·odver:~r)Q llnd markeHng campaigns. The·Deal,er Store will sell and display' the Kenm·are ond'Crottsman products.'as well as GE. Whi~pool. KltchenAid, Tappan. Hoover. Sony ~agrldvox. qnd more, . •882·15130 , Vory Porductive, Goocl With Kids, Stlll'llng Sun. thru Feb. Call Wlyil• Ntft for Dltallo -~~.,· .. r~ SFH'IICf lnauma - Experienced Middleport, Ohio - Main NEEDED IMMEDIATELY L.ows To Play, 814-387-8388. 992·2825 . I( APPOINTMENT SECRETARY TELEMARKETER 112 Akita M1le, 1 H2 Years Old, MIKE MARCUM WI Sears America's #1 Retailer ol Appliances. Electronics. and Lawn and Gorden Equipment ts c urrently seeking candidates to own and operate a Sears Authorized Retell Dealer Slore In 214 E. E~~,IONAL or 300·882·2845, Ind. ~92 - 8356 R~~p. Giveaway ~ Sh irley A tHt Av on Represantallves needed . Earn money for Christ· mas bill at l'lot'neJat worlc. 1-BOO· Discounr Prlctl. For free Cata- Black Auatralor p roo1t6r1. 304 - PFWF AVON I All Aroaa Spoats, 304-875-1429. log, Call Today At 8 1 4-441 · 14~1 . 1/IWn Day1: 541·1124 (local) Nights: 992·2741 . Clas... . Gift& And Yore, Grea t Gifts At OWMI'a: HllrTy & Oon1111 Cl8rk POmorOy & Children &·Adult . · S14 11112·2153 for of CqllJm~. Oh. 804W. Main Prtecrlptlons 882-29M . 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Fee c1oy runs . $1.00 per piii'IIOn to Clll992-3967 WeAn~· FREE ESTIMATES (114) 1182-5535 2t Sr. Cltlzene Special 985-4473 Nationwide Ins. Co. · •PIIntlng CLAII'S CAl CO. •New Homes I Pastot: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor.ship- 7 p.m. . PHA~NACY ., 875-5>000. Your favorite artist on Tape or CD •Remodeling •Skiing •Roofing· -=-21:-::0:--..:a=-us---:-ln-e-ss-- 2 1/2•milea north of Reedsville · on State Route 124 · I Paator: Rev. Robert Marlrley I ,Sunday Schooi·IOa.01. ' Worship • 7:30 p.m. Wednescla~ Servi~ • 7:30p.m. · .1\:zd•GolpeiMtw. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Crow's FamiJY. · Restaurant, . '· •F........ K•~FfWCWIM~•I at W. Main St, Pomeroy ladle lllaell Dealer TUI ammN Happy Ad ~ Jrrte,...._...llorutl Qurclo Kinpbury Road Paator: Jeff Smith • Sunday School • 9:30 !Lm. ~orsh•p Service 10:30·a.m. Worsh.ip Servioe·llt and 3rd Sundar, 7 p.m. ·. No Wedneaday Evening Se{viCC PomonyCit-oflltCNuareae Pallor: Rev. Thomu McClung ' Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Worihip • 10:30 a.m.'and 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. profile ....selv.._ H111'11otn111o Clorrrdo Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday ScbooJ • 9:45 a.m. t.; : r , Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaeaday·Servicel· 7 p.m. ' •New Garog.. 1-61..371-9101 FrHZet lloel Sale. USOA Choica. Cuttom cut, ,..rapped I lrozen . 11.35111. c-era a,_~ 304· ' •Addlti- Service Pole $2.F. per ft. · 614-992-3470. 992-3894 Soolll 11etltel New T...._l Silver Ridge Putor: Raben Barber • - Sunday School· 9 a.m. w... i - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne y Servioe • 7 p.m. · su,::Os:;.!:: -~:~~.m: No . . . . . Dattsl Sltlply cal 1·900o656·2600 Ext. -3836,2.99 per-+ . II rrs., ..list• to singles lecatlll il Olio 11 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. TuesdaY & Thursday,· 7:30p.m. 1 Factory~~ Oaly NN At Ina..s a.etronles . . Cua1Dtn lulldlng Ull"td 111111 •NewHomee · Truck Servlcel Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt' reglllef'.for Bunn Coffeemaker10 be given -Y· Drawing will be held on March 21th. · Pastor: floy Hunter · Sy,....,. Cbarck of tile Nalareat underground utilities & lighting Buc_kat, Digger 72431. a.: 33045 Hiland Road,' Pomeroy ReedlviiJe FollowQip Cloun:b or lhe Naurwae lnl~rim Putor: Te..., Waldeck .Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worsllip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea • 7 p.m. Overhead& LowRelll) Sports FUf!ll Syncue Flnt Ualled l'relbyterlaa Pastor: Rev. Krisa no Robi~n Sunday School- 10 a.m. ~-lla1Mr hi Mulberry Hll. Rd., ·Pomeroy Pasror: Ro~ Lawinllty Saturday Servicel: Sabboth SdJool • 2 p.m. Worship. 3 p.m. CONSTIIUCTION CO. SIIITI'S COISTIUCIION 675-0508. Presbyterian Wo~hip • A-<UTILRY 1121/tfft NJ Gospel LJclllltottH Middleport Cloarck or lite Nuanae Pastor: Greaory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 .a.m . Wonhip ·10:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . ..• l J. PAULEY, AGENT , . '· Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Hockfllrport.Cioarcla Grand Stioet Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services ~ 8 p.m. . l.oiiiSunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reedavlllt PasiOr: Rev. Charles Mash Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday·Schocl· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ·~~yenuJe c-tiaJty Cloarcb llflllel Cllurck Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Mt. ou.. Ualled MdiJocllot Off t24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire• Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuraday Servicel· 7 p.m. ; . -.~·.'.' Sunday School •,9:30 a.m. Worship .- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cool•l• Ualled Metllodlot Parlslo Putor: Helen Kline Caoh'llle Cllarcb Moin & Fifth St. Sunday School , 10 a.m. \VOJSbi~, 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. M>oato11c: Flllll Mlddlopor1 Peo-1 Third Ave. Pastor: Rev, Oark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin&· 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7:00p.m. ...... ~ually Cll•r<h . Off Rt. 124 .m. Gmalil Ualted llltlltodJst ,Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Church of Chnst , United Methodtst Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. •: , ' n( lui Lelllt • St. Paui!Atberaa Cban:b Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip ; II a.in. Ratload Church ofGed Pascor: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School· 10 a.m. t·. ) . •·. Saltoo Pasrm: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) lntrim pas1ors: Oeorae C. Weinck •. Mlddlepori C - y CloUII'dl S75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday ScboollO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. W¢nesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Putor~rian Harkness Our SaYiour Lalltoraa Cllurch Christian Union r Falllt Tabenatle Cloan:b Bailey Run Road . Puror: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. E\lening 1 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. . Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • ·10:00 a.m. , W"!'hiP • II a.m. worship· 10 a.m. · Wedneaday service • 6:30p.m. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thuraday Services-7:30p.m. -12 Gault "~ , St. R1.'124, Racine Pastor: William llobac:k Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveninl .; 7 p.m. . Wednesday Servic:ea • 7 p.m. ~unday MonlqSrar Cllon:ll orJ- Qrlt~ ............. Pastor: Robert Vance (1102)1164-7420 SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pill~: Lawrence Fo~man Sui!claY School • 10 a.m. Wednestlay Services • 7 p.m. ~l:.lfoc•...., Pentecostal Eadllt111 Ho.,. ofl'rayor (at Burlin)lliam church off Route 33) Pator: Kenneth Baker PROCALLCO. WICKS HAULING Ne" Ufe Vklory C..t.r . 3773 Georges Cruk Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday •Services · 10 a,m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. llarrlooa•Uio Cu811Dualty Cloarcll Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Canatl 'Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday Schoo,! • 10:00 a.m. ReedsvJDe Cbureb of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Old llflllel FrH Will Baptist Cborcb 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 ,, Tbe Cloon:k or J Ciorlst oi'Loller>DaJ SajJoll St. Rt. 160,446-6247 0<44&-7486 Sunday Schooi10:2G-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9.10:15 a.m. Homemakina meetina, 1st Thul'l. ~ 1 p:m. Hemlotk G.ro.. Cllun:h Worship · 9:30a.m: Sunday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Wednesday . New Ume Rd., Rullond Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . Sunday, 2:30 p.m. llfllluy Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9a.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 10 a.m. for Details• GUN CLUB GUN·SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM Cllftoa T-<le CbUII'dl Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday ScbooJ • 10 a.m. wo..hip. 7 p.m. • Thunday Service • 7 p.m. ne - n n ' Fellow*lpMJalstry SaawviJie . · Sunday School • 10 a.m. • Wonhip • 9 a.m. Call 992·3967 $3.99 pet min. M111t Be 18 Yra. RACINE 1/4,mile paat Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedrtfsday-7:00 p.m. . Friday· 7:00 p.m. Fallb Foil Goaptl Cla!ln:la LonaBonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 9:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m. Friday - felloWShip service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. or Lotter Day Satau · . Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. , •••• 2074 . (UmeSIDne- . Rev. Clyde He~ . · Sunday aervice, 10':00 a.m ..• 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wedneaday ..,.,c:e, 7:30p.m. Saltm Ceat.r Middleport Evening · 7 p.m. ....... Clorlotlu Fellowololp Cloarck Rallllld Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servioes. 7 p.m . Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Racine, OI-l Pas1or : Daniel Berdine · Hlllolde Baptist Cbun:b St. RL 143-just off IU. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jam'es R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· '10 a.m. Worship· I ]a.m.• 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services -7 p.m. Laurel OllfFree Methodist Cban:b ·1·900.414-2100 _,,., ,,..,.. SthtnYIIIe Word ol Faldl Pastor: Da•.id Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Salem St., Rutland Putor: Robert E. lllusaer Sunday School • IO,a.rn: Wonbip - 11:1511-m., 7p.m. Wednesday Serv~ • 7 p.m. Putor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Woraln~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. 87 Mill St., Pomeroy Pike, Co, Rd. Puror: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:~ a,m., 7:30p.m. ~edneadly se....... 7:30 p.m. C)artollrta ,......., C..ter · At Big Bend Health & Fitness • l.IVII COIYIISATIOII 0111 • 01 • 0111 cah.n- .u.to onrc11 Other Churches Putor: Robert E. -it1101t Sunday School · 9:15_a,m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. RoekS~ ' PisJOr: Giendoo Shoud •· Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wedneaday Services . 7 p.m. · .._..., H110U Rua HollaHI Cloorclll Puror: Robert Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:4S.a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30.p.m. · CHARilY SALE holp bUrn-our • tctlmt. SOc~• 11.75/pr. pluo SOt poatattJ ..s.nd 12.25 monoy order to J. FonSaillon. P.O. Box 120, Grubba, AR •sUIMinOOH Faltll Ftllowalllp ~for Clorilt Pislor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickens Servir:o: Friday, 7 P·~- • Now Ha•n Clorrrdo aiiM Nua,... , Pnr!Cioapel Sunday ScbooJ • 9 a.m. Wonllip·IOa.m. Waleyaa Bille Hollrlal Cloarcb 75 Pearl St., Middlppon. Putor. Rev. John Neville Sunday Khool , 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service·· 7:30p.m. · F1nt Clovcb olllto Nuareae Putor: Mark Mataon Worship· 10:30 p.m. Sunday Sc!>o!JI • 6 p.m. . · Wednesday Servicu.- 7 P·'!'· MIMrnllJo ' Puror: Clwles Neville Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship·IOa.m. Pille Grooe Bible Hollaao Clran:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Putor: Re\I •.O'Dell Manley · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service. 7:30p.m. Wprship • 10 a.m;, 7 p.m. ... Roallt <MlddloDoo1) l>uror: Veinapye ~ullivan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Sa rnts Reorpalzed Cloarc• or J_, Clorlot Bethlehem Baptist .. .... or Sharoot JloiiDeu Clourcb ' leading Creek Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Hkkory HJQB Cllun:b or Cbrlsl Pastor. Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Mt. Uolon Baptlot Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Services· 6:30p.m. ,- ,_. r ~ w..,.. FalrvlewlllllltCioLetart, W.VL RL I Pastor: Ranltln II-" Sunday SChool - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9>30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-- 7:00p.m. , _ , Samuel Basye Suoday ScbooJ - 9:30a.m. Wonbip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Servicea· p.m. Pastor: Kckh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wollhip • II a.m. 30 Annount:emlnta P -: llev. PIJillipR- . Sunday Sclrool • 9:30 Lta. · Wonhip • IO;JO a.m. Wednoadoy Servir:o • 7 p.m. • 9:30 11-m. · bt·t a.dltldle Nalai'HI f;to~ The Deily S.ntbNI • Pege 7 ' CoolVille Roact y Service~ - 1 p.m. · W Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • '. Wlolt'• (!Moo~ ~~z · lta.m. ,Cip.Jil. Pastor: Cllarles Neville Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Thuraday Servicea- 6:30 p.m. Rutlaad Cooimtualty Cban:b Pastpr: Rev. Roy Mc;Carty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenlna • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. SJI..r Rao Baptist Pa5tor: Bill Little Sunday School· JOa.m. Worship· lll.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ·~ Han'isonville Road Puror: Rev. ViciOr Rouab Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Serv1ce • 7:30 p.m. Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Enngelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teagtrden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:00 a.m.,..t0:30 a.Jll., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. lltlnday - Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m: c;.I•ary Pllp1ra Cllapel B~ford Cllurck or Ckrlsl Youth Pastor: Aaron Young '' DaawllleHala•.Ciawda 31057 Stare ROUie 325, Lanpvlle !'.-: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Suoday worship· 10:35 a.m. .t. 7 p.m. Children's churdJ • 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wednesday pra)'<f aei\lice • 7 p.m. Bradbury Cbarcb of Clorlot Pas10r: Rjck Snyllcr Sunday School· ,9:30a.m. W01•hip • 10:30 a.m. flnt Soatbora Baf.tlsl 41872 Pomeroy P•ke Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship'- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Cburcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. ·Worship-10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. .· I a ,to~" . ." ..e· _, .... Hm>crt Onto Worship • 11 ,a;ra. Wedneoday Servicea . 7:30 p.m. HulnH•s o; - · Friday, Fabrua1rv • '' ' '' 3£: Single Wetltty Proctaalng Mail Info. Sand Stii-Addrti&Od l!!llaO'IP!' Envelope: Expraas tOO Eaat Wh.iltiiOnt ...... 148·!145, Cldar 1'0111 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING · · Umestone, sand, Gravel, Coil • Water WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE middte-ag,t d Pornorav. wo,nan rllalrn Mmalt companion 11 lift. In-lor room and boarq 'iiMI 11!1AU -.call.14-915·4351. ; Wantld, · Cerot Kllllla Full 0.. Port-Timt, Paid Sal· c.rpenter to ..k. out· • ..... ro~ - 992·3954 or 985·3418 AI inotrll - '. ...... i · --.7$1 �a ~F:~~-~·-F_eb_ru__a~ry~2.3~·-1~-------------------~--------------~P~o:m.::ro:y~·~M::Idd::le!port~~·O~h:~~--·-------------------The~~Da~I~~~S=•:n=d:~~·~P~I~II=~· Frtday, February 2S, 1916 ' - ' PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Li1rrJ Wrtpt· • ' , . _ , ........ .., bonch, llmlll ., size, ,nice •ound, aolld piano, 1375, 814-002-5188. Treller lot lor rent· 711) High Sb'Oa~ lllddioporL t1 OQirno. plus Bench Scroll Saw, 18 Inch 150 dojlollit, cal81-6·~U !208. Speed, Good Condition, $100, 814-3711-2689. 470 Wanted to Rent ~WANTED : COMIIUNIT'f SERV· : ;lee WORKER Posldon Avallablo :, ~~ A CollliOOniiJ Gltlup H~ For 1~urs: lO A.M. • 8 P.M., Sun: 2 · <~1 0 P.M ., lion ITuea: 2 ·8 P.M., 1"1'hura: 2 ' Hour Weekly Stall Meetingi . Or At r.1ERCHA NOISE Otherwise JicbedUiod. High School DegrH, ~V41lct D.i i¥tr't Lic:en11, Three 510 Household enc,4 •~,d Good Driving Record Require!!. Salary: 15.00 /Hr., To s'"rL Training Provided. Vacatton /Si~k Bena"t•. Send Reoomo To: P.O~ :·Bo'x 804 •. Jackson. OH 45e'40; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline For t.pplicanta; 2128108. Equal NORTH •Q J 10 02·23·141 •K 54 1992 Chevy ~tiro van, 41,000 miles, loaded, 4. captain a& Conversion u v.e, ae~ts & bench, WEST ee• Ron EYIM, 1-800-537-41528. 0 0 0 0 •J 9 3 . + K Q 10 B •10 SOUTH •1J ~~1 dresser, \ & LIVESTOCK West Pan (' excell•nc ca.ndi!ion BARNEY · 0 1tH by NEA. II'ICI. FARM SU''PLI ES 1984 Hond~ Y·B5 . Magnum. 11,000m1., wlndtlllield, vary gOOd ccnd.. ~2,200. 304·782·2789. 1987 350 Warrior Runs And 710 -Autos tor Sale Looko Yecy Good $2,200 Nog. 814-258 9'300, 614-2511-8205, 1 1981 Celebrity, nice cor. 12000. 304.07s-.o&:l. 1Ga7 Kawasaki Ninja 800 Helme~ Pipe, ~ollahed Wheels, Tinted Wondscreeri Aoking ·l2.700, 614· 441 ·0185: ·ELVINEY. AN' LUKEY ARE ,BACK ON WHAT ARE THEY · · SPEAKIN' .. ABOUT? SPEAKIN' T-R~S II .. HE SAID, 10 . . . 7 Hone(al.) 8 -dagnoe &NevertheiHa ~~=~ 17 c:n.ny 11 Falheled · 2111ft ' 22 Jal 23 Pla""flllth.......... . 24 Lib ankliet :5) 27 Opatallc East Pass 28~ 4• Paas 5• P¥8 6• AU paas Opening lead: • K "BUZZ OFF" MAKEUP, HONEY Nordl 2• Pass Pass Pass AN' SHE SAID, "LET'S 21 Doad 33 Milk pea~ Ill 35 Prefix for • ·=Off'lll 31 Bordar801) Is it true today?. . PDT" ~6X4"? llMM .• GET SPMEBOD't' WMO KNOWS MORE TJ.IAN I DO .. ·; KNOW ANI(TIIJN6 MlfSELF .. ......._,v_ - ~ TJ.IIS COULD TAKE ALL NIGI-IT .. tlf WIS~fl> fa\~ A HAPPY MA"tl ANI> r"' ' POSSIB~Y AP~IL. ,. 0 191M! by NEA. Inc & . THE ,. I.OSF.R :; t ~€.0 tw~ '!'OOA.'l' MotOr good, but 11111Ckeo $2,500. 304-578-2444. Youngman 38o.nc.atep 10 Equip ](2 Wile.) 31 Decfanoe 12 Fotllll]ane'a 41 E-lner Mcl!nUno 42 Skillet 13= 14 CorrKIIY 45 uonurta 15 FtctloNII atory cfanlc 18 - ..kl 4TifaNmuk 18 Bridge 11part 48 Expand - CUlbart8o.n 49 Popular uylng 1t AnM and the 50 lnflrmllln Klngof. DOWN 110 Frog't rNtlve 24 Flah fHiuno 1 Comptlltor 25 Hllhenol 2 WherWNaptes 2fllhape Ia 21 DIHielfHf 3 Protuberance 30 lfoiMIIer 4 Forthcoming 31 DnowMck 5 Put on the 32HMp payroll 33 Secret 8a.tng language 3811U. IIICioaUno 40 Wind • By Phillip Alder I ~ELP VOU WITH '{OUR HOMEWO~K .. I DON'T 1972 Continental camper, runs ~ 1st started. gen~nator, ac;. refrigerator, stove, runs by gas or electr.ic . . Col7*hn- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 21 ;ooo mites. 115,000. a&rio~s in: quires'oriy, 81<-9t2-62711. ' 5 35 u-alawn machine •9 , 19,83. Harley Oavidoon FLH, lull. ~ ~ 1 Peel •A 7 6 2 7411 . Motorcycles 180 .. Wanted to Do :w Arldaco ACROSS •A K 9 8 4 •A 6 Z · 81'4--2481 allar.Bpm Oppor!Up!IJ E'"l*r;er. +A J 7 4 •9 5 at a 18,200 mile.. eJcellent condition, ••~tntr· ·1·e,ooo et4-38Hl288 ., , I 2 EAST •7 8 5 •Q 10 8 7 •a 2 asking 1!0,900, 814-849-9281 aftor!ipm. t994 Ford·Rangor 4x4 4 Cytmder • Speed, Excal~ont. Condition, 23,000.IIItes; $12,1100 Firm, 614319·9885, Afler 4. 94 For~ · F· l50 ~x'4 XLT, loaded, 0 AERATION MOTORS RePaired, Now & Robult In SIDCk. sa •K Q J auto, new life&, garage kept; must see, · Goods · ,'fearii,.Jcenaed Driving Experl· .. 1988 Dodgo VII' 318, Automatic, Runo Good, $1,400, 814·256, 61154, 814·258-6328. Boots By Rodwlng, ChJppowa , . Profoaalonal 2 Income Family Tony Lama. Guaranteed lowut Need' 2 -3 Bedroom Home 1To Pricea At Shoo Celt, GalllpOIIo Ran~ Gllllpolla /Cente,..ry "'-"· . ' . 01.._.7219. JET I•j>.er~na Willi IIRIOD !n BidWell. ·• 18711 JHp CJ6 404 ·t1,400, 814· ~sa NY:JJ~" ~ ,._,. mrnr ~T · Thlc:€.01/eR. 11-1 m!I<A! ' • NEA Crossword Puzzle :. . ,. oo '100 ~ I{E.'~ 11-\€. (:JJY N«TT\J!I(:> 1-earr 51~ l£0-IE.? , t.JHO IN«.. TimE: U!EAT :if'W£111 t.J£STE~5! On September I, 1945, General George Catlett Marshall, tbe Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, claimed, "If man does find the solution for world peace it will be the most revolutionary reversal of his record we have ever kliown." If alive today, I wonder if he would still feel the same way. However, that comment doe~ contain a hinl toward the winning line in to· day's six-sp.Bde slam. After the one-spade opening, North knew they had at least an eight-card fit. But he couldn't raise immediately without a fourth trump, so he started with a response in his chuhky' threecard suit. When South raised, which this pair plays as forcing, North jumped to game in spades. Now South, thinking they had a double fit , Blackwooded into a slam. West started with the king and an· other diamond. South could see 11 tricks: five spades, two hearts and four clubs. But where was number 12' Suddenly South realized he was all right as long as the trumps were splitting 3·2. After ruffing at trick two, South played a trump to the dummy and rUffed a dia· mood with the spade king. Back to dummy with another trump, declarer ruffed dummy's last diamond with his spade ace. A heart to the king allowed declarer IJl draw East's last trump, ·on which South threw his remaining low heart. Dummy's three club honors were unblocked, a heart was led to South's ace and the club ace took Irick 13. Watch out for the dummy reversal when you have a shortage and dum· my's trumps are strong. 19'76 Winnebago Motor Home Fully Contained, Roof, Air, 440 Dodoo Eng!"'!. 35,000 Miles, Excellent~ 814-258-1202. 1084 Tllttl'y 31·~ dual axle, ac, awn- Indicator 41 Bun 42 Agcy. . CMit llllng med'dt43IIMI'a COIIIPMion 44EII....... Iumac ' 48 RomMdailan CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos " - C-E eryptog!M" a~ CfHIIId from qtJOfllliOnS tJr ~ ptOple, pat lnd Pf'liMI1t IICn 18ttei'1n lhe cij)her Slandl for anolher . TCidl}''lc:fW: F 11QUM' p 'MIOOWEIIH: CA H K R Y I T-R . ' OTOOTCA DCA :' T CAVEKY Tp EIYHV: to apl)reciate, $8,000 firm . 304- JTVII TA RE I VCPZKO JfOHEWA • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The color of my soul is iron-grey and sad bela wheal about the steeple of my draams:- Claude Debussy. · - '=~~~, S@~4\11A-4i.~s· ....... tor Reorrangt lottor11 of 0 four tcrarnblod W«ds low to form four wocds. :: QAY I. P0UA11 - - - - - - - lho be- S P I CEB KR YE J I I "G LI uIN EI IN;,~.. .I . . . I WH 0 D A S As a kid I was always daydreaming. Granny told me that to make your dreams come true you must ••. .•. I _ __,_ t.-..1.-..J.-..J.L.......J..._J. 882·2818. 1g90 T;avel Master Class C 27 WI Z FIVVTL,.OK . ' ~-oy,.::..;l:.-;5:-=,lr....;.:I...::::TI"'6-I ing, Jacka. many extras. Muar see KPIRTIACO G Complelo tho chuckle quoled bv filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ·Ft. long, Air; qenerator, 6 New Tires, Excetler)l QOf)dition, Inside 'I 0111, 614·4 ..6..!1211 , If No An· 1178 Ford 112 Ton Y·8, 302, -Loavell-go. ' " Runa Goop. 11.200, Nag. 814· SERV ICES 258-a:J!)II,I14-2!iH205. 1083 Black Chevy !'ick·Up Outer 6.2 Turbo Oiolel PW, POL. 810 $8,500, 814·448· 7556 Altar 8 P.M.' HEY, IF WE IIRE;..K ur, IT WON'T BE &ECIII.ISE OF THAT~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS WE CAN C.Of'\1: UP WITH I.OT$ OF I!ETTEFL. THAN TMAT! Home RE~ ln1provements Tht Sovinrs You'll Find In dtt BASEMENT 1885 Dodga ono ron dump ~uci.. WATERPROOFING 44,000 ociglnal rnileo,. one owner, Unconditional lifetime guarantee. t3500. 814-002-3104. Lc;ical references turnlshed.·Call (6141 ~46·0870 Or (61~) 237· Cloulfled Section. · 0.88 Aogera WaterProofing. Eslllbliahed 1975. Graven· Taupe· Mouth· Turban - ARGUMENT "My husband is very wise." a friend related, "but I found · out quickly that a word to the wise usually starts an ARGUMENT." I FRIDAY . FEBRUARY 23 I 11181 Focd Ranger XLT V-8, 5 Speed, High llifea, Wall llainC&C General Home Matn-.12.800. 814-3811-82113. ' renence. Painting; vinyl siding, dOOrs, windows, baths, mobi:le horrw rap~ir and more. For free eatim8.te call Chat, e14--992· · 8323.. • carpen~y. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent 18110 Ford F-150 auto. XLT Lor· l 9~•t)i'!J~I Round Batao For Salt $20 A lot, lntefilna &. cn~l10, air, 7•.1100 Bole. 814 3,88 Bllliil. " ' ' mileo, 18100', 814-1185-4418. ' rRMJ S I'OH lA II UN 19t1 GIIC .~ SLE ed Cab, 4JI4, Auto, Air. CruiM, 95,000 Miles, Runs ' 2 BedrOom 102 Fourth Avenue: Gallipolis, Range /Refrigerator Furnished, 1315/Mo: leaH lOt· Now, E•calltilt Condition, In Rospocta. $1p,600, ~14-•4 · 0013. ' ' 2 Becfroorn Hou ..1 2 Bedroom 53,000. 2788. pooh ~·trod. 814-448-2057. Tllllief In GIIMipolia, 614·1f16·8849 • 1882 ;'':~::~~~:.~~~~~~;,~ 3F..-Bedroom ~motion.Houoe ' Ntar'' Norlh """'"'' •itr•• Gallo ljiah Schooll400/llo. $400 DepOIIII. 114-448,8495: ' ,, .r up a romance? Astro ..Gntoh Matchmaker can help you Whal io do to make the cetationship worl<. Mall $2.75 to Match· ASTRO·GRAPH maker, clo •th•s nawspapec, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hil Station, New Vorl<, NV 10158. ARIES (lhrch 21·Aprll11) You can find sevecaf new ways to eX(l!lod youc finan- · BERNICE . ' cial base. EaCh discovery can produce yields. Their eHecrs could\ BEDEOSOL substantial endu<e .' TAUI'IUS (Aprlzo.Mttr 201 This wDI be a gqod day to linplement a new shan-range · ·' plan_yo~ · ·• .~ontemplated . What you · AI:... • ...; f)oP,\1 t~ lj!l can be done effectively Wyou .~ . , , ..gel.onHnow. · ml_.'-'l_ · .CIEM!!II (May 21 ..June 20) A·financial ·. -uu u--v . clelleloilm8nt may transplo:e CM~r lhe next , . .. . .couple or Mtkl. Thla' an~t may Sal\lrdaY,, Fell.. 24, 1[196 • .be ~ont~lecl' by another, but can also 1 Your aw.reneaa pf /lOW the many email ~you 1!18tei181ty. ~ f111111i compr1H tre whole wiK )!erve you CA~III •(JI!n• 21-July 22)- Vou are Wei In tile year ahead. ArOunlllhla' tlmt~ balifdY a frllindly person, aild thiS wortca next year, you may haVe ~ piiJced to your aQvalitage becaUH In the coming together aonitlhlng signlflcenl • cyCle. people whO Hke yo0 mlghl go out PISCES (Feb. ID-Mar~h - 20) Stilrtlng ona~to~you . today, try to lncreaae your aocial .con' UQ (.... 2t-Auu- 22) A aecretambitlon tacta, a·a well as your rilnge, of aocl.al you',ve nurtured has a good chanCII of lnllfelll. LUCI< wtH .be on Vout: alde'-.ncl .beinl! f\llfttled In lhla ,lime frame. Startle!· help you to make aoma good movila. ling people who can help you ~now of • I' (Aug. 23·S.pt. 22) Associates will heed and respeci your sugges6ons today' because they'.ll sense you have something significant going for you. ~is called seW-assurance. · LIBRA (S.pt. 23·0ct. 23) Think big 1n any endeavoc you share. with anothec today . Condilions will be prime toe expanding involvements designed to peaduce mutual benefils. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will have sound and far-reaching judgment today. Youc conclusions wDI ba remarl<· ably accurate. Have faith in what you ~· ~~!~~~~~==~~~~!!~=~~~~~ii~~~~i~~!~~!~~ .,•.·. SAGI'ITARIUS(Nov.23-0ec.21)Compenaation for serviCes randeted will be more generous 1han usual today. Mike sura your efforts are proportionate lo .the fees you •,,. .:,• .. hopel'?get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1I) Good things mlghl develop ~or you loday through people with wHom you have close, friendly ties. Good guys don't alWays have to finilh last. AOUARIUI(Jan.»Feb.1t)Giveprior· ily today In 11me and ,ettort to anange· menta that. could make or •••• you money. You wll be etronQ In"--· t' . l' ,. , ··- �.. . :PIIae10 • TtJe Dally Sentinel • . ' Friday, February 23,199ft Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along tt1e R1ve1 Ann landers 1~ . l.ol Anre~ n.. s~aae and C«e· __, S}'tl4ioel~e. By ANN LANDERS , Dear Ann Lanilers: Please tell your readers it i$ never OK to ask, ''When aie you going to start a fam. lly?" What may seein like an innocent question can be as painful as a stab in the heart. · Childless couples ache when the)' see a beautiful baby. They go compl*ly to pieces when they read abOut newborns •found in plastic . happy abput it, they become furious -· then depressed. Why is life so unfair? I hope you will print _!his .letter. There are so many of us, and we need to be heard. -- No .Name, No City · . Dear N.~.N.C.: You spoke for many childless couples today, and on behalf of all of them, I thank you. Rest assured your letter will be greatly appreciated and widely discussed. The next letter should be of interest to you: Dear Ann Landers: ·This letter cdmes from the other side of the globe. I read your column in the China Post, published in Taiwan. I am writing in support of the woman who said infertile couples should not give up nope. . I'm from Europe, and my wife is Taiwanese. While we were still in Europe, my wife became pregnant three times, but each pregnancy ended in miscarriage. Tests revealed that the fetuses had chromosomal abnonnalities. We were pronounced "healthy," but the specialists were unable to say more than "Better luck next time," which was depressing. Here in tl)e East, gynecologists look at this problem in a totally different way. Harmony and balance in the body and mind are key words in the tradiiional Chinese way of curing people. • Featured on page C1 cancer detection services. "We promote, educate, and are a source of payment, but the eligible women in Meigs County are served by this very knowledgeable and caring local organization, said Pam Ditch, administrative officer for the Noble County Health Department which .sponsors Ernest Perkins will be the speaker. LONG BOITOM -- Special services at the Faithful Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Egand Swin to speak. SATURDAY RUTLAND-- Rutland Cllurch of God special se.rvice Saturday, 7 p.m. with guest speaker Scott Kazee and special singing by Remnant. All welcome. MIDDLEPORT -- Free immu- A Gannett Co. Newspaper and Brian Manning, his great-grandmother, Virginia Davis, Carol anll Don Diddle, Jerry and Gail Dave.t port, Mick and Peg Davenport, Helen and Clyde Belcher and Mary IS:: Roush. .; ' •., All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. . " All matenal submitted lor publication is subjeci to editing. JANET HOWARD Your County Commissioner lor by the candidate . Saturday scouts in Meigs and oth- porch by 9 a.m·. Saturday. Goal of the scouts is to collect · er areas of the Tri-State Area Councans of food to restock 50,000 cil will be moving into neighborpantries which were left bare folhoods to gather food to restock area lowing the holiday season. The colpantries. The more than a thousand scouts lection bags were provided by "Foodin SO area units left empty bags on land Stores. Over the years, Scouts have perfront doors last Saturday. They have fanned major "good turn" projects asked residents to place a few cans in such as organ donation and recycling lhe "Scouting for Food" bag which they left and place it on the fr~nt drives. A Mountain State Murder Mysterys Operators of tbe Mountain State Mystery Train Top Secret For 6ver 30 Years Bo.ard Motorcoach at Htgn. Civic Center Complex, Cabell Htgn. convention & Visitors Bureau Ole. 0 9:00 am T1r:ht! • p,oo Adutri/Chl/dtla QQ.15 I ljp lnt;lutfa lum:b 4 tlfnntr · February 24, 25, 1996 Children MUST be at least 10 years of age . Watercraft by MnKh31, 1998 . Now is the best time to buy! And there's .no easier· way to own the newest and hottest machines on water! Take delivery of a new '96 Polaris, from dealer st<Xk, with a S300 non-refundable deposit by March 31, 1996: You'D get 'four months of no interest, no JI8)'111Cnts . on these select models: SL700, SL780, SLX,'SLT700 an<f SLT780. Due. to l~mited availability, the '96 Hurricane, SL900 and SLTX do. not qualtfY for the free financmg. Purchase any of our models before March 31 and you wiU receive 2 FREE lifcvcsts. For the best deal on the hOttest pemnal watercraft, get to your local Polaris dealer fast! POLARIS" . - Be i i e ve CellularON E has tripled our home rate coverage area You can call vir· tually, anywhere from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh or from Cleveland to Charleston, without roaming charges. • NEC 500 only $9.95 • Motorola 2600 Bag Phone only 96¢ • FREE nights and weekends till April ·30th. .. • Service agreement required. CELLULARONE RIVERfRONT I'OLARIS · RT. 438 ST. 7 · · (814)~2240 ·; t GALUPOUS . ~ sJ.od Fcbn.!a,Y:trhroush Man:h 31, i996. Thit offer is only available to U.S. rcsi~ntl and . 1 • . ~tbble at )'O'It ~ip1ting . .Palaris dealer. C1996 Polaris lDdu•tries Jnc. 1·800·44·CELL·1 MS. MllrbtSt. 119. . St. l.tpi,OH llnlultlpM,. ••• cational centers where students obtain advancement in general education and job training centers. Area locations are in Marietta, Albany, Athens, Pomeroy, and Chillicothe. State investigators and the Newark Police Department closed the Freedom Road Community Center in Newark late last year after finding several violations related to the sale of "pull tabs" or "tips" for ch\ll'itable purposes. During the ~ourse of investigations, it was discovered that a convicted federal felon was operating the center and handling the large sums of cash money ·generated by the sale of the instant game tickets. Phillip Manogg, Newark, served time in federal prison after he was found guilty on charges of opening bank accounts with the Social Security numbers of deceased persons in a money laundering scam, according to Meiser. Manogg, a former attorney. was also recently pennanently disbarred by the state of Ohio. · Criminal complaints filed against the Freedom Road Foundation in the Licking County Court of Common Pleas charge that Manogg, Leona Manogg, owner of the Newark location, ·Deborah Melton, a manager at the Newark location, and Teresa Kurtz, an employee at the center, each played a role in illegalities in the sale of instant bingo tickets. · The charges ·range from illegal compensation of employees for ticket sales to coordinating and assisting in the direction of the illegal use of charitable funds, court documents state, ' "Freedom Road opened, what we call, some coffee shops. These are just little sit-down pfaces where women can come to play their lottery tick· ets, or schemes of chance, offered by Freedom Road," the organization's founder said Saturday. "The attorney general is letting out a lot of bad infonnation, like 'Freedom Road made $15 million dollars and they don't know where the mo.ney's going'. That is an outright lie," said Freedom Road Foundation founder Walter Robb during an interview Saturday morning. Legal concerns with Freedom Road Ministries, Inc., the parent organization for the Freedom Road Foundation and Freedom Educational Centers, were brought to light locally in the investigation of the recent robbery and assault of two elderly women in Pomeroy. Brad Robinson, 26, of Pomerqy is accused of breaking into the Meigs County Salvation Army home in Pomeroy during the evening of Jan. 15 and robbing two elderly women there. · . He and a juvenile accomplice allegedly ransacked the Continued on page A2 Federal sources wm · help city recoup · GALLIPOLIS - JanWI[y unemployment rates increased dramatically WQUIIhollt southeastern Ohio, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services from January flood said FPday. Mucb of the increase is being blamed on January's severe winter weathBy KEVIN KELLY. lhe flooding that plagued the region's river communities. "Seasonal Times-Sentinel Staff pilt~t~ respl~ in rates for Ohio counties," accordGALLIPOLIS - Although relaing to a statement released by tively unscathed by l late January's the OBES, "a common pattern flooding, the city of Gallipolis will be for winter months." getting some help from federal sources With an increase in the jobin recouping some of the cleanup less rate of 4.4 percent costs. between December and Janu· Managet Matthew Coppler ary;. Meigs Countr ~~.!lie l'•:::~~:ll=iodur: llt>Eiiler!cncy Manage• hlgiiest irlite of I~. IJI~thc·\ 1 ment would reimbutse the city region. . · for what it spent in employee overtime According to tb,e OBES, and equipment rental to mop up the with a January rate of 13.6 perparkfront and the Vine Street bridge, cent, I ,200 of Meigs County's two of the areas hit hardest by the 8,900-member worlc force flood. were jobless during the month. Cleanup work on the parkfront The unemployment rate in extended to washing dirt from the Gallia County increased by·2.7 parking and boat ramp areas to repair- · percent in January - from 8.3 ing the restrooms. Reimbursement is percent to II percent. available for damage done to the According to the OBES, plumbing, which the city replaced last .1.,600 members of Gallia's year, Coppler said. AID PROMISED TO CITY- A section of VIne Street In Gallipolis, 14,000 labor force were jobCity employees and the Gallipolis with the State Route 7 brld~aubmerged In the background, Is - n less during the mon!h. Volunteer Fire De~artment did the el the height of January'a flooding. City officials have learned they Other regional January jobcleanup, and Coppler gave a conserva- will be reimbursed by federal sources for overtime and equipment less rates (Dec. '95 percentages in parenthesis) were: Athens, 8.1 (6.3) per.. tive estimate of $10,000 for the over- rental ueed In the ~leanup. cent; Jackson, 9.3 (6.9) percent; Lawre~~Ce, 8.6 (7.2) percent; Scioto, 11.7 full-fledged road, but the current thoroughfare would time and equipment use. (8.9); and, Vinton, 13.8 (10.3) perThe most encouraging news the city received in its have to be improved from its bare-bones, emergencycent. discussions with FEMA representatives was that reim- only status. The January unemployment rate bursement is also available for the time and rental "It's up to the city commission to decide if it wants of 17.5 percent in Morgan County equipment put into creating an escape route for Spruce to upgrade the route from its original design," the city was the highest in the state, the Street Extension. manager said. "It would have to be permanent and OBES said Friday. Franklin County The city approved action last year to create a mini- open at all times. but we need to learn more from had the lowest jobless rate for the mum standards road in the area, which is normally cut FEMA before we can do anything. month at 3.5 percent. Overall, rates off when flooding blocks access to Founh Avenue. The An upgrade "has the potential to be a positive increased in all Ohio counties. money is available because the city took steps toward because it can really provide some help to those resiTI.e county rates are unadjusted, flood hazard mitigation, Coppler said. dents,'' Coppler added. meaning they do not take into The estimated cost on the project, which included On a countywide level, FEMA inspection teams a,re account seasonal adjustments in equipment rental and culven placement, was around still meeting with county and township officials seekemployment. SS,OOO, he added. ing federal help in repairing roads and bridges damTbe statewide adjusted rate for Coppler said he learned from FEMA that Gallipolis aged by the flood, Gallia Emergency Management January was 5.1 percent. The U.S. is eligible for funding to tum the escape route into a Agency. Director Terry Hemby said. adjusted rate W\15 5.8 percent. Re-El~ct CHESTER -- lza.ak Walton League regular meeting Monday, 7 Tour The bomb Shelter Beneath The Greenbrier : 8y TOM HUNTER Tlm..·Sentlnel.Stsfl · • f()MEROY ~ A non-profit organization operating : educational and job training centers in Meigs County •and other areas in Ohio has become the target of a full · ~ale state investigation detailing several violations of Ohio's charitable laws. · The investigation by the Ohio Attorney General's office and Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation is (ocusing on the handlin)! of revenuts from the sale of 'charitable game tickets at eleven Freedom Road ,Resource Centers in the state, according to Susan Meiser from Attomey General Betty Montgomery's office. . F(eedorn Road Resource Centers are non-profit edu- Jobless -rates :s oar in January Your .With a $300 NoMefund+le Deposit on Select 1998 Vol. 30 , No . 3 :·.Freedom Road centers under statewide probe RUTLAND -- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. at the home of Marcia Dennison; Rutland. · Presents The Mystery Bunker Tour Gall1pol1s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 25, 1996 A [im•·s- §m1iml exclusive Area .Boy Scouts to gather food . . Details on = pageA2 tnttf p.m. at tile club house. Guests from district office will attend.. nizations will be offered Saturday from I0 a.m. to noon at the Western Auto store. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue. College basketball. Page a1 Low: 308 · • , options are available and when chances for recovery are greater. Eligibility is based on a combination of criteria that includes income, insurance 1 ,status and age . . An~. women in Meigs County who 1s interested in obtaining more information about the program may call the Health Department, 992-9926. HI: 608 I. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 daxs from the date of the event. SEOBCCP in 10 counties. The certificate recognizes the partnership among SEOBCCP, the Ohio Departmen\ of Health, and all local providers. Local service providers perform mammograms, cervical examination, Pap smears and clinical breast exams .in an effort to detect cancer early when more treatment Fighting cabin fever -Pa9ec4 • ----News policy·_ _ ___,_· ' lMeigs Health Department recognized for service }tlleelicine on a ~isslon . Brandon Bachner celebrated his third birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Steven and Tamara Bachner. · A Batman theme was carried out and snacks, cake and ice cream were · served. Attending were his grandparents, Bob and Jonetta Davis, Carolyn and Jack Bachner, great-grandmother, Pauline Cunningham; great-greataunt Lorna Johnson, Ann and Ryan Van Matre, Joan Tewksbary, Larry, Teresa, Erinne and Danielle Kennedy. Sending cards and gifts were Tina Alban Salser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Salser of Racine, received second place In specialty animal at the recent District 10 FFAcompetltlon. He has been a member of the Racine FFAfor four years and Is pictured here received his trophy from lnstruc· tor, Aaron Sayre. Salser supervised agricultural experience projects In breeds of chickens, pigmy goats, phantom goats, hedge hogs, cattle, ponies, sheep, turkeys and ducks. He Is Involved In the Meigs County Jurilor Fair and Meigs 4-H Clubs. · c, , • • Two years ago, we visited a gyne- telling them that the chances ~ cologist here in Taiwan. We returiled very slim call-it a miracle. My wife'• home with a bag full of. herbs with father, who is a doctor specializii!S in Chinese herb medicine, says ther~ instructions to use them for a year. Halfway through the herb treat- are no miracles in healing. Those solment, my . wife became pregnant called 111iracles just show how lit~ again. This time, she gave birth to a . some traditional doctors know. ~ beautiful baby boy who weighed P.W., Taiwan . . !: nearly 9 pounds. He is now walking Dear P.W. : I' m for whatever at 10 months and is the joy of our works. Considering the number irf people who die from botched ail(l lives. Please, Ann, tell your readers in unnecessary surgery and impro~ the West that couples who cannot medication, herbal medicine cool!! have a child do not necessarily have be a viable alternative. a problem. The problem might be with their specialists, whose WestSend questions to Ann LanderS, em knowledge of the human body is Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceft.. sometimes quite limited. Couples lory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, . who get pregnant despite doctors Calif. 90045. :Lydia Council of seats .---Awarded trophy--- Third birthday officers at meeting .. celebrated Officers were elected when Lydia · Lydia Council will sponsor· Council of the Bradford Church of Grundy Mountain Mission each .. Christ' met recently at the church. month. Elected were Paula Pickens, presA church supplies shower will be :ident; Charlotte Hanning, vice pres- held with items needed including : ident; Carolyn Nicholson, secretary; paper towels, cups, plates, toilet tis. Diane Bing, treasurer; Nancy Morris, sue, and household cleaning supplies. :reporter/historian; Becky Amberger, Gerry Lightfoot thanked the group :mother-daughter treasurer: and for sunshine basket in .January. The · Kristie Cooper, missions. gift in February went to Harry and Officers reports were given and Tressie Hendricks. :Mrs. Haning had devotions using Plans were ma~e for the mother:scripture from James I, and readings, daughter banquet to be lleld May I0, ·"Gifts" and "Somebody Loves You." 6:30 at the church. Tbeme will be :several projects were discussed. "DoM. Memory Lane." Committee ;Twin sheets will be purchased to be named were Kathy Arnold and Jan· used for table covers. Taken on as a ice Fetty, decorations; Madeline missions project are youth of the Painter, favors; Becky Amberger and 'church. Jeff and Cathy Arnold are the Paula Pickens, program booklets; )lew junior church directors. Sherry Smith and Kathy Dyer, special • Communion for March will be gifts. A cleanup week at the church ~andled by Kristin Cooper. Cherie was set for the week before Easter. :Williamson and Gerry Lightfoot will Mrs. Williamson and Gerry Light:have charge of the food pantry. foot will be hostesses for the March -Emphasis of March will be baking meeting. Charlotte Hanning served :needs. Baby supplies will be gathered refreshments to Mrs. Lightfoot, Suzie :in April. Will, Kathy and Megan Dyer, Kris; It was announced that rally day ten, Paige, and Abby Cooper. 'Edie <will be held on April 16 at the Athens and Addie Hubbard, Kathy Arnold, Church of Christ with the theme Janice Fetty, Paula Pickens, Sherry : •Jesus, Our Hiding Place." Speaker Smith, Becky Amberger, Madeline ;.viii be Betty Gray. Painter and Nancy Morris. Inside v ·a uestioning childless couple is painful rerhinder of infertility J bags in dumpsters. They are angry that life has treated them so unfairly and wonder what they did wrong. They bargain with God, thinking perhaps if they give up this or that, they might get pregnant and have a chil(l. Going through test after test and from doctor to doctor is pure agony. They live with the hope that the next test will reveal some good. news. After a while, they are emotionally exhausted. They feel cheated and "different." It seems that no one understands. But life goes on, and friends and relatives get married and have children. When they hear that the Smiths or the Joneses are having their third or founh and aren't very .. - - ·._ ZIIZMSt. fii••IIJ,f!! I •' .. ' ~ At loggerheads: News capsules Environmentalists, officials debate Impact of Mason pulp, paper milt · Gramm officially withdraws from Ohio's primary By PAMELA BROGAN o.ttnell ,._ Servloe COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm has withdrawn from Ohio's Republican presidential prim8ry. . Secretary of State Bob Taft said Friday that he sent notices of theTexas Republican's withdrawal to county election officials. But because ballots for the March 19 election already have been printed, Gramm's name still will appear, Taft said. Votes cast for Gremm Gramm, however, will not be counted. A spokesman for the state Republican Party said that should not. cause any confusion among Republican voters. . . "It wasn't a problem in New Hampshire, and it won't be a problem in Del~ware this Saturday or anywhere else," said Brett Buerck, press secretary. Sen. Grani'm withdrew from the race for the White House following a disappointing showing during the Iowa caucuses. WASHINGTON - West Vir· gjnia environmentalists and forest officials- some of theni attending the 7th annual American Forest Congress here -remain at logger- t-.' IINi :i>:liOi heads over the environmental impact of a proposed $1.1 billion pulp · and paper mill in Mason County. Against the backdrop of the huge conference, where 1,500 I jndustcy, environmentalist and for- I' OSI ofl"tdals are trying to · forge national forest policy, local groups remain sharpl)l on . the proposed plant by Parsons and Whittemore Inc. of Ryebrook, N.Y . will harm the nearby forests. · .. · The ,national debate and the Mason €ounty debate pit profits and jobs qalnst environment. ·On one side, Ed Murri11er, an assistant forester with West Virginia's Divi· sion of·Forestry, argues that the proposed pulp mill plant "doesn'tadd up to a lot of devastation." . There's plenty of wood in West Virginia and nearby soutl)em Ohio and 'Kentlllllty to meet the mill 's demand, Murriner said. Demand is projected at 2 inillill!l tons of h~ wood annually on 180,000 acres in a I SO-mile radius Conilnutd on PIGe ~ 'I,#[C . ' :::.. ..• 'I ••• Gavin ·workers join .UWUA Produ~;tion, maintenance employees select union CHESHIRE - · Production and maintenance workers at American Electric Power Corp.'s Gavi~ pl!l!lt,, ,;; have chosen the Utility W~''' ,.. Union, of America to represent them in contract negotiations. Gavin employees voted 176-98 Thursday tO. cjoin· tile . WilsbingtOitbased UWUA, which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO. James Keller, UWUA's national VIce president who led the organizinc drive at Gavin, said the vote "reflresents a clear statement" by the employees about job security. "In today 's changing utility environment of downsizing, outsourcing and restructuring, workers need a union capable of bringing a sense of stability to a chaotic industry.''. Keller said. Gavin workers who joinea· UWUA will form their own local . • bargaining unit and prepare for labor agreement negotiations with AEP. · Given the size of the vote, Keller said UWUA is hopeful that "man• agement will not engage in delaying tactics and will get down to the business of creating a good working · relationship with the union." UWUA National President Donald E. Wightman said the union has "a good bargaining relationship" with many of the plants operated by AEP "and we hope the spirit of . cooperation which we have enjoyed at those plants will also include this . · plant.". · "We are not interested in winning : . elections," he added. "It is our desire to maintain and cr9ate good union . jobs for lhe benefit of our members and their communities." Good Morning Woman arrested in infant's death HUNTING1DN, W.Va. (AP) - Police arrested a woman Friday in the death of a newborn boy found about two weeks earlier in a trash container outside a city office building. Thatsany C. P~om­ boudty, 23, was arrested Friday evening, Police Chief Lee Black said. Dr. Irvin Sopher, the state medical examiner, has ruled the boy was not stillborn . Police refused to release any other infonnation. ' Chemical leak at DuPont plant n~ar Be~pr~ contained Friday WASHINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A tank holdmg a Teflon byproduct ruptured. at a DuPont Co. pl"'t Friday, causing about 3,000 pounds of the substance to be released. The leak was c~ntained and n~ one was injured, col!'pany offictals saad.'llte DuPont plan11s along the Ohao Rtver near Belpre, Ohio: . . · . 1lte IDlxtun: that IQiked was a .ltqu1d byproduct of Teflon producbon and was not considllfC(I hazardous, said DuPont spokesman Dave Ramsey. However, officiali wm: concerned about - . . the presence of vapors from a ' '' ,chemtcal waste, wh1ch at high amounts could cause respiratory problems Ramsey said. . ' High concentrati?ns were detect~.immediately after the leak, b!lt none of the 12S workers tn the area wa! InJured, 1te said. · . ~orkers contained the leak in less than two ltqurs, Ramay sald. 1lte .' ' hquid then was tnlnsferred to another tank, officials said.Teflon .is a nonl flllltlmable polymer used pmlominantly as a non-stii:k sutf~~~:e in c;oOk- · ware and .for wire and cable insulation. · · .· . . t . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 1996