https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1676b0969971beae89c54aa410d853b6.pdf e1d571d8f7ab1dd35007ce85f53201b2 PDF Text Text • .... • Thurlday, llerch 7. , ... Ponwoy • Middleport, OhiO ' I I Ohio Lottery Boyfriend m.akes mark permanently with -tattoos, body-piercing ~· .. j.. _ -Ann . Wlnders ......... t,_ , _ , _ . . 0.. t• By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann LAnden: My 38-yearolcl daughter and her third husband split up, and I am now the legal JIIUdian for her two children. The boy, who is almost 18, is no trouble at all. The 16-year·old girl, however, is a real handful. "GRta" hss been going with 1 20-year-old boy for several months, . . . i f llld this kid is a real nut He is into WlDOS llld pien:ing in a bi& way. ThiJ is 11011e of my businesa, llld I don't care what he doci to himself, but he 'has tattoOed a bi& heart on Gteta's end -arrows, initials, his llld ben, the whole bill Even more upsetting is the piercing. GRta now has rings in her ears and nose, on tier tongue, 11reuts and navel 1111d one down south, if you lmow what I IIICIII. thal these . metal . rin'" 1 w...... ~-··• •· might ca111e some seriOIIS problems later on. Greta is not the leut bit concerned. Wdl you please check this out and let me lmow? --Worried Grandma in Oklahoma Dear Grandma: 'l11e ~or risk involved in body pien:ing is infoction, but apparently, 0Rta has escaped tha1. As for the tattoo on Greta's rear end, sbe is going to have that for the RSt of her life unless she has it removed, which is eiiOI'DIOIISly timo-c:onsuming and costly. The piercing causes no lasting problems, but Greta's going to find ~rself virtually unemployable unless she removes several of those rings. Body pien:ing is quite a fad now, but this, too, shall pass, and lbose who have gone in for it are destined to be stuck with some holes in unwanted places. Dear Ann Landers: Movies and television often portray men as luy idiots who can't manage to gel a Class has western :. themed dinner party l ' ~~ .. ~', A western theme was carried out in dress and food when the Golden Rule Sunday School .class of the Mid· dleport First Baptist · Church met recently at the Holly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. Members bl'!lllght western, covmd dishes for the dinner. June Kloes conducted the business. meeting. Officers named WCR Mrs. Kloes, pesident; Randall ~avis, vice. pRaident; Sis Van Maire, ~Rasurer; : and Glenna Riebel, se=tary. ' Adiscussion was beld on building' SUJM!ay school classrooms. Thank~ you cards WCR read from Mark and: . ' Vicki Morrow, Darla Thomils, and Glenna Riebel. Mrs. Morrow bad devotions. · LaWRnce and Barbara Bblin sang ·several songs to his guitar accompa· · niment. They were joined for singing . of several western songs. · Alllellding WCR the Mark and Vicki Morrow. June and Manning Kloes, Marilyn and John Fultz, Dale and Mlljorie Walburn, Lawrence and Barbara Eblin, Randall and Carolyn Davis, Pbyllis Young; and a guest, Marc Fultz. Rev. . ·.Garcjen club ·supports Eastern school levy beer from the frid&e without their from the fridae. niae their children wives' help. I just want people to and have a 'complete and happy life lmow there are.exceptions. without a wife. The only thing I When I was married, I did my missed wu havina IDOCher adult to share of housework -- cookin&,laun- hold the sheets at one end so I could dry, cleaning and changing diapen. folcl them property. --Self-Suf&ient After my wife divorced me, I had in Norlb Miami, Fla. . custody of our two children. I Dear S.S. in N.M.: Yoia sound w~ed 12 hours a day, seven days a like a real c:atch to me. lt's surprising week, at a hotel. I took my children thal nobody hss snagged you. Fm. to school every day, picked them up glad you didn't give me your and did ALL of our cooking, clean- address becauae a lot of wmnen are ing and laundry. goins to uk for it, and I'm able to I did everything to make those aay I dOn't lmow. cbildRn happy. They were very Dear Alin Landers: Please lei me good students, well-adjusted, with lmow ifthete is any state in the Unitno behavioral problema. ·ed States ~I idlowa fint cousins to I just '(l'anted you to lmow thal marry. We .te aware of the aenetic some men can get their. own sodas ·;. consequenCes of loeb a union and do not intend to have children>-Anxious in Arbnsu ·• ' Dear Arkansas: There Vol. 46, NO. 2tl t Section, 10 P811M . ·ances in Pomeroy in the 19SO's u · part of the annual broiler festival entertainment Too had thal more ,YOU didn't have the opportunity talk to her off stage. Oft' stap she was ·• completely different person-soft :spoken. pious, interested in people ;and obviously quite inteiUgent. : · It was quite an accomplishment to .have a performer of her magnitude in .Pomeroy--a really nice lady. •• 1994. FORD ' T·BIRD LX 1994-MERCURY' CAPRI Canvwtlllle, 4 ql, AJC, PI, PI, PW, orulee, AII/I'II- N, auto, A/C, tilt, CruiM AII/I'II All, PI, PB, PDL,PM'..Lfll27tl I rr. ', I I' • I I apeclftc: number o1 daya. THURSDAY . SYRACUSE ·- Southern Local Building Committee meeting Thurs· day, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary Community calendar----- sored by Meigs Ministerial Nsocia- : ~· Rac,ine, 6:30p.m. meeting with lion. · · dmner to follow Thursday. School. All district residentS Utged to attend. By KATHRYN CROW CHESTER Chester BasebaiiiSoftball Association first meeting of the 1996 season Thursday, .6:30 p.m. at the ru-e house. All parents and coaches are welcome and encouraged to attend. . Chester Council D .of A finalizes plans for spring rally Plan$ for the sprin& rally t" be on · that inspection will be held at Belpre , Goldie Frederick April27 at the Senior Citizens Cen- · . ~March II, 7:~~:m. Thoseane~ . ter in Pomeroy were announced when . ·mg are to wear white. Darlene FredChester Council 323, Daughters of ' erick is hospitalized in Belfontaine, it America.' met Rcently at the hall. · was noted. Potluck will be held at the ' · A pnK:tice at the Center wu .next meeting in observance of quar- . IIIUIIiunced for Ajlirl 21. It was noted ! terly birthdays. Halialist DeniseAmolclwas guMt lfJ'Iker when.the WildwOC/(I Oanlen ClUb met,~ at the Meip . ty Public Librlry. : AmoJd !lescribcd scentedloo Coon-! * a«.Jums nocecl for their exotic· nnie '. af fr11r1nm ltlldtilutpes as one of the 111011 ~ plants to pow. TbiiCillt. she~. II Rle4ied by tbe leiiW.. 5be ra1kec1 about their 1110 in I..oral a teaspoon of epsom salts to a gailon of water. . She diaplay~ lea~ from ~ever~ ~of her 1!'-ts mcludin~ m:se• ~· !tme ~1-~nted VarietieS, IJIICY acea~ like gmpr and nutme~, ~ the Jlllllpnt· olkleaf vanetiel. lbere_~re over a ~und(N varieties of; 88flllliiiJII, she~ She~ aant-: . plea ~r peppcmuat .-uum tea and.· . ; r"; ~ ~~flavOring~: ~:~yn Holtoli, .~ at the. ~$ist 'Aid 11111 ia tha' bull••• llllillll pvi~Jf devotions: "Ida• N~--JIIII!I-: entided ~~· for O.dw.en." aiilllcJiiJt~aoihittbelldlea' ~ ~IIIIICallmemberuanclftowert ~t~~t~~lliuiti·.,YtheiR"h•l lllheii'!Nddiap. ·, . . · ' '· ..w. ;;,.lltii- la·kliOih. lltli' , MrJ. llODali '9DO'IIICid IIIII the r . . - 'T' . . ' ........ hal tile ·club wll tefrelbmellll • the: ' Jll4 pall ,W ._.. ' · ' u...,.._ ni...,. 10~ 111 · . ·· . · · • · • ·COUilJ' mfl •na '''"-r ..... -- a. a Mil-• aIY~·'II•4tbec~plaat lkri!w bid or doa• a..• pill· ··'fl-.llillidt."'""al!ei&l'*- ltclltl 111o • • ,.., ,., ; 't fa , ' I ~ j~ ' If.,...........: ·\t.-a1j; ·~· ' 7 ... " 1 ,\ ' I ' .. pR~ided at the I :meeting which opened in ritualistic ' 'form. Attending were Ethel Orr, Jean Frederick. Marcia Keller, Virginia iLee, Doris Grueser, Joann Baum, · :Laura Nice, Kathryn Baum. Damewood, Ruth Smith, Opal! Garden club members learn about herbs at meeting · ' ~. llr cond, cnal•, PS, PB, AJIIJA 4 cyl, CIIH. · POMEROY -· Pomeroy Group of SATURDAY . Alcoholics Anonymous, open. disRACINE -- Russell Spencer and : cussion, Thursday, 7 p.m., basement the Gospel Tones will be at the Felof Sacred Hean Caiholic Church. lowship Church, Racine, Saturday, 7 , p.m. RUTLAND ·- Rutland Township · Trustees, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, RutHARRISONVILLE ·- Youth POMEROY -- Lenten Services, . land Fire Station. League signup, Saturday, I to 4 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m. at fimhouse. Take a copy of birth cerRev. Charles Neville, speaker. SponRACINE :_American Legion Post tificate. · . : Eichinger, Everett Grant, ,l:istner, Smilb, Mary Barrin11er, :Wolfe, Erma Cleland, Goldie fRd. erick, Elizabeth Hayes, Ella Osborne, Thelma White, Sandy Wbite, Opal Hollon and Charlotte Grant I I - , PS, PB, PW, tilt, cna••• etc. $8,4~9 991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VI, auto, AJC, tilt, crui1N AIIJFII caaa, PS, PW, POL, Loaded, . li91 FORD TAURUS WAGON I e cyl, -.to,. air AIIIFII cua, tilt, cruiiM All pc;Mr, low mi. MIIM. 58,449 I Dr, 4 ,oyt, turbo, air cond, P8, PB, . POL, tilt, ON!•,. .' Aa commissioner I will be a fUll tinMt .8rript0yee for the people of Meigs County, I l'lpi'IHnt the whole county by having Township Meetings In each Township and Village. Each area has a need, and 80f1rtetillnd to offer. We must find Qut .what tht need .181 I have· the expe rlen. ce and k' n'f'~ . ...'-v""' V..ou must go after. you · rnaeds. Youcan'twalt. forltlocometoyou. wll' ..::a.:..:I:·~Ft:·:·:·:-:.:-:c:•·~· or ... mtnation Qf ... Custw . · I~-~---.;.---~f'l~llld;IDr~..,~ Ou1hall,l 1· • J.. 4 Dr, 4 cy1, auto, AliA $7,249 lOft ,...... c.._ c..........., . ' From AP, Staff Ritports . Areas of nonheastern Ohio could · receive up to a foot of snow today as ·. a winter slonn continues to move across the state. . Snow squalls expected in Cuya~oga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain and Medina counti~s could dump up to a . half-foot of snow in some areas, · l"hile another 6 inches was expected later today. A stonn that staned in southwest. ern Ohio and moved nonheast on . Thursday left icy roads covered with snow, causing accidents and traffic delays. In the Cincinnati area, accidents ·on the slick roads produced gridlock on the city's interstate highways during the morning rush hour. "It was a nightmare," said Trooper Tim Patton of 1he State Highway Patrol. · Locally, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed it ·investigated three accidents Thursday ~ one in Meigs and two in Gallia, none of them apparently serious. An accident involving two tractortrailers, a salt truck and a car closed tlle.southbound lanes of the Jerer:ni· Seritln•l COrreapondent 1992 HONDA CIVIC EX Mlfii'OOI' '4,9.49 . *5 A Gannett Co. New lpepet . Unemployment posts dramatic , decline to 5.5% · e ., WINTRY WRECKAGE- Jo Nelson of Huntington, W.Va., was removed from her car by rescue peraonnel Thursday after losing control · In the Ice and snow on 1-64 near Huntington. She was taken to a hospital for treatment. (AP) • ah Morrow Bridge on Interstate 7·1 near Cincinnati for almost four hours. The collision, which the patrol blamed on slick pavement, occurred about 7:55a.m. on the 250-foot-high bridge, Ohio's tallest. Workers removed the wreckage and the bridge reopened aboutll:45 a.m.,the patrol said. No injuries were reponed. • Up to 3 inches of snow fell on the inland counties of northeastern Ohio, including the cities of Canton, War· ren and Wooster, the National Weath· er Service said. Snow is expected to leave the region by Saturday and the weekend will be sunny and cold, with lows reaching from the single digits to the teens and highs in the 20s. Wanner weather with highs in the 40s are projected for Monday by the NWS . .CJJrhslde-tecyc_ ljng .set-for Syracuse in April 19,2 FORD ESCORTGT :IS- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 8, 1996 -Snow still threatens north end :o f state by Bob Hoefl,ch I Snow flurrlea t0111lglilt, Iowa around 10. S81turcllay, flurries tapering near 30. • Beat of the Bend ... That nice Edna Evans of Middleport reports that Lula Mae Quivey will be marking her 90th birthday on Tuesday, March 12. . Edna is Rquesting her friends to : send LuJa Mae a little note or card to 'let her know that you all love her eve!' though she's not able to get olft much. Edna says ,that Lula Mae .is "one of the de&Rst ladies who· waa ever born." . Notes and car$ may be sent in ·care of Kalby Mi!Qhell, Box 21, West ·Columbia, W.Va., 2S287. wh= Lula ·Mae is now Rsidiilg. Pick 3: 1-1-5 Pick 4: 1-Q-2-9 Buckeye 5: 2-4-20.24-35 Sports, Page 4 indeed, stares thal have no prohitlition qllinst flfll cousins marrying. The closest one to Arbnw is Tinnesset. ' •~ • ·Gem of the Day (Cmlit Gmudio Marx): I must say, television is vei;y educational. The minute somepile turns it on, I go 10 the library llfld find a good book. ---News policy The Commuaity Clllendar 1a ·publllhed u a 1enice to - proftt &niUpl willhlq to 111-DCe medlill ud special eveall. The akaclar il not ~ 'prJ to promote llllla· or fuDd railen ol uy type. lteDIIaft prillted U lpaee penaltl l and caaaot be auuuteed to I'WI a · .. af!l, . I jaunted to the Lancaster over the weekend. 'I normally on such trips see saloline lots and lots cheaper than we're offered at the stations in '. Herbert Plrkinson of Buffalo, · Meigs County. However, !heR wasOhio, will like to linow if there .A: •n~ all that great a' difference Ibis time. any descendants of Joseph Van 1AR we getting equalized er what? . John Riee talked on the Eastern An auction was held with Mary: Mater, Civil War veteran, around I Local School District's proposed Alice Bise as the the auctioneer. Fruit't Meigs County these days? I ran into June Ashley this week at building project and urged suppa11 of -!baskets were filled for the sick ,and · Van Matre is buried in Mi\ldleport ·the parking lot of Fanner's Bank. the bond levy to be on the March 19 elderly of the area. The baakets will 11 Hill Cemetery. He was cited forbrav. · In case you didn't know June has · ballot at a Rcent meeting of the be delivered by the members. Mrs~ cry at Petersburg, Va., and was had knee replacement operations on Whitehead reported that a Oow awarded the Congressional Medal of both knees but is getting around a bit Riverview Garden Club. After Rice's talk, the club went on' arrangement was delivered to NeU Honor. · now with a cane..She Rcently fell record as supporting the bond issue.. Wilson at the Arcadia Nursing Cen-• His grave does nOt signify his her home and thal was traumatic, but · A Valentine theine was carried out ter at Coolville. · accomplishment, Parkinson Rports, you lmow June. She's hanging in Refreshments, using the Valentine: and it is his goal to see that this is cor- there. at ~ meeting held at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Marg~Rt Gross- theme, were served to the above .reeled. Parkinson plans to do·this at And a note to Marie Boyd of the niclde and Marlene PUtman served as named and Pauline Myers, Nola'· Ihis own expense· as he has done in co-hostesses. .Young, Janet Connolly, Delores ,several other Obio counties. The Racine area. I do have the lyrics to ' Janice Young pRsented the devo-· lFrank, Grace Weber, Theda Haskins, :process is to obtain a permit to place the song you telephoned about-lions which included "Wby February , 1Marilyn HaMum, Ella Osborne, a special marker, Older the marker, set theR's a whole bunch of 'em, but rii . 14 is Valentine's Day." and "To A !GiadysThomas,NancyWachterand it,andthenholdadedicationservice. .be getting them 10 you in short order. Seed Merchant" A short business Ruth. Anne Balderson. · Mrs. Rice Van Malle was~ the honor on Like June, you just gotta hang on. meeting was conducted by the pR!- . received the door prize. Each mem- .May 12 and Parkinson hopes to have The old l;>oy doesn't move all thai fast ident, Frances Reed. Roll call was ber Reeived a Valentine heart made the ceremony at the Middleport I think it's been a long, hard wincem~ry to coincide with that date, responded to by showing a home by Mrs. Grossnickle. ter. I'd like to ~nk that come March made Valentine exc!_lange. The next meeting will be at the but that's not firm. · Guests were Mary Kautz, Ullian Reedsville Church of Christ with Til= is no expense to the family 20, the fmt day of spring, we are Pickens, and John and Anna Rice. ·- Nola -Young and Nancy Wachter as but Parkinson would like for.descen- miraculously. going to have nothing dants to get in touch with him. You but blue skies and sunshine. But that's hostesses. can write him at P.O. Box 164, Buf- ·the kind of thinking that some of us falo, Ohio 43722-0164. have as we go through life. You -know. Believing that once you hit 16, In an effort to provide our Rader- : be submilted within 30 days of . The entertainment industry has 25 or 37 your life is going to make a ship. with current news, the Gallipo·' occurrence. All birthdays must be :lost another star in the Monday death big tum for the better. And it just lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- · · submitted within 42 days of the ·of Minnie Pearl of Grand 01' Opry doesn't happen that way. Guess tinel will not accept weddings after. occurrence. ·fame. · there's no magic · formula fOr the 60 days from the date of the event. All material submitted for publi· . Many of you will remember that weather or your life. But whatever, do All club meetings and other news! cation is subject to editing. :Minnie Pearl made several appear- ~eep smiling._ -artic-lesi-nthe-soc-iety_secti-onm-ust__ . Cincinnati posts NCAA victory Recycling using residential curbside containers is expected lo get underway in the village of Syracuse :oy the middle of April, Meigs Count~ l.iller Prevention/Recycling Directpr Kenny Wiggins told Syracuse Vil·lage Council Thursday night. .: Wiggins explained that the grant fl>r a pi191 program will provide for a; recycling trailer,~ used three-quarter ton truck, salary for a driver, fuel and 400 recycling containers. : .The recycling containers will be distributed to residents who will be notified of the various items lobe col. lected. Pickup will take place at curb· side every Wednesday. It was pointed out that lhere will be no cost to the village or the residents. Wiggins said that he hopes to apply for an annual grant so that the recycling project can be continued in Syracuse and initiated in Racine. Donations are now coming in toward the construction of a new con· cession stand and press box to be erected at the Syracuse ballpark. Council member Donna Peterson ' was named chairman for the concession stand committee. Donations may be sent. to her at Box 505, Syracuse, or conlributors may contact her at 992-6955. Work on the block structure is expected to begin in April and be completed in about three weeks. It was noted that applications for the London Pool manager and life guards are being accepted. Council will interview the manager applicants on Thursday, March 14 at 6:30p.m. Councilman Larry Lavender discussed the Community Improvement Corporalion, and Mayor George Connolly will confer with Bob Wingett, grant administrator, about a grant to upgrade the park. In other business, Councilman Bill Roush noted that a culvert is needed at Rose Valley. Mony Wood discussed a culvert on State Route 124 which needs to be cleaned since water is spilling out onto the highway. Council member Eber Pickens Jr. suggested that steps with railing be put into the pool to provide sa(er and easier access for older patrons. Tim on Page3) Buchanan, F9rbes vow to press on despite Dole's·growing lead of local board Florida. Afterward he said he would By JOHN KING challenge Dole in the big Midwest AP Political Writer. states and then California at the end NEW YORK - Bob Dole won a landslide New York primary victory of the month. He contrasted his Thur5day; opening a resounding lead "vibrant visiort of the future" with in the Republican presidential race Dole's "politics as usual" but would and declaring it was "time to stan the not say how much more of his perfight for November." Even so, rivals . sonal fortune he would pour into the Steve Forbes and Pat Buchanan race. vowed'to battle on. Forbes blamed his resounding . New ·Yorkers voted for delegates defeat on the New York GOP estab-: not directly for candidates - and lishment - led by Pataki and Sen. Dole supporters won at least 92 of the Alfonse D' Amato. "It was stacked , 93 spots. Forbes led for one delegate against us," Forbes said. and Buchanan was shutout. A voter Pataki said Dole's big margins in survey showed that across New York, recent primitries gave him plenty of 53 percent favored Dole, 30 percent leeway to choose a running mate who Forbes and 14 percent Buchanan. supported abortion rights, · "When it comes to picking the Buchanan 's protests notwithstandPat Buchanan Republican nominee, it's over- it's ing. Bob Dole," said Gov. George Pataki, "I don't know where these people a Dole panisan. chilly rain to vote, and many had a live - but clearly not in the real Dole casr his win as an "over- humdrum attitude about a race thai world," Bay Buchanan, her brother's whelming statemenl of Republican · was without a front -runner less than campaign manager, said in response unity" and said it was time for a week ago. "Yqu pick because you to that, promising a vigorous conRepublicans "to defeat Bill Clinton have to, but it's not much of a • vention fight if Dole took that course. lind feturn conservative leadership to choice," said Maria Avellino, a 22Only Forbes and Dole were on the the presidency." New York ballot statewide. Buchanan year-old mother of three in Brooklyn In an interview, Dole said it was- who votc!d for Dole. competed in two-thirds of the state's n' t for him to tell Forbes and Dole's delegate bonanza brought 3 I congressional districts but didn't Buchanan to quit the race, but sug- his national total to 382, with 996 get any reward for his tenacious effon gesied they take a long look at the needed to clinch nomination. Forbes to overcome New York's arcane ballopsided New York results. "Let's had 72 delegates and was leading for lot access laws. move on and recognize it's time to one New York delegate by a thin marThursday's victory capped a eli· start the fight for November, " the gin. Buchanan was stuck at '62. mactic week for Dole, who saw the Senate majority leader told The Asso'If the others want to stay in, they . nomination he has coveted so long ciated Press. ought to focus on Bill Clinton and not finally come within reach. Dole won · Buchanan has cast himself as the kick me," Dole told All from Flori· a I0-state sweep Tuesday, and then only Republican candidate able 10 da. Speaking via satellite to a New saw two rivals quit the race and attract Ross Perot voters. In an inter- York victory rally, Dole chastised endorse him Wednesday, leaving just view, however, the Texas billionaire Clinton for vetoing GOP plans 10 bal· Forbes and Buchanan in his path. to,ld the Washington Post "his mes· ance the budget, cut taxes and refonn Buchanan appeared in no mood 10 sage is.not mine," casting Buchanan welfare. get out of the way. as ·t!lO belligeRnt in criticizing U.S. · Campaigning in Tennessee as he But his rivals weren't willing to ttldina partners. "'e said he saw no quit, even as they acknowledged the scoured the South for a symbolic victory, Buchanan said Dole "waftles" similarities between himself and long odds. Forbes and did not offer an opinion Forbes said he would contest the on abortion and labeled him "the ofDole. · Super Thesday primaries next week, biggest taxer in the history of the ~ew · Y'l,rkers· braved snow or and his schedule was dominated by Republican .Party." John Rice, Coolville, and Jon Karschnik, Pomeroy, were recognized recently by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for their service with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Commission President Fred Hoffman presented the two with a plaque that stated: "For service and commitment unto the enhancement of the lives of Meigs County children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families, it is with deep gratitude that this token of appreciation is offered." · Kars.;hnik ·and Rice, along with five other board members, provided leadership and oversight for the various programs provided by the board at Carleton School and Meigs Industries, located in Syra· cuse, according to Director Steve Beha. Carleton School and Meigs Industries programs include an early intervention program, preschool classes, school age multi-handicapped classes, physical · therapy, speech therapy, adapted physical education, health services coordination, case management, supponed living and individual options waiver services, respite services, Special Olympics, and numerous other services. The commissioners appointed Micli Howell and Bob Titus 10 four-year tenns to replace Karschnik and Rice on the board. Five board members are appointed by the commission will! two being appointed by the juve· · nile judge. Other board members incl.ude Chairman David Weber, Vice Chairwoman Linda Warner, SeeRtary Nora Rice, and Mirtie Shprt and Jean Weaver. il .'* t ~- By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON- The nation 's unemployment rate improved dramatically in February. falling to 5.5 percent. The country shook off the effects of the January blizzard and added an astonishing 705 .000 jobs, the biggest monthly increase since 1983. The Labor Depanment report today is the strongest evidence to date that an extended period of economic weakness, worsened by bad weather last month, could be coming to an end. AnalystS had been looking for a rebound, but this far surpassed their expectations for job growth of around 300,000 for the month. "11Je January soft patch has suddenly turned into a hard spot. This report is a shocker on the positive side," said Robert Dederick, chief economic consultant at the Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "Let the good times roll." Analysts said widespread expectations that the Federal Reserve would ease interest rates for a founh time in eight months when they next meet on March 26 probably would not colll\ true now. · The stock and bond market, which had been hoping for further rate cuts, plunged on the good employment report. The Dow Jones fell more than 100 points in early lrading . Prices of 30-year Treasury bonds fell sharply with yields, which move in. the opposite direction, shooting up to 6.66 percent, from 6.46 late Thursday. Even with the adverse market reaction, some analysts argued that the February repon overstated the strength in the labor market. They noted that pan of the gain was a bounceback from January, when businesses shed I 88,000 jobs and the unemployment rate jumped to 5.8 percent. The January report, coming after extremely weak growth for most of 1995 had raised fears among some econom~>ts that the country was dipping int~ a recession because the Fed had raised interest rates too high in 1994 as a pre-emptive strike against inflation. Other analysts argued that Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan had read the economy exactly right, pushing rates up to ward off inflation and then beginn,in&._to cut rates last .!uly to prevent a recession. The economic recovery from ~he 1990-91 recession begins its sixth year this month, mak-' ing it the third-longest expansion in U.S. history. The drop in the unemployment rate to 5.5 percent returned it to the level it had been in October. Since the end of 1994, the unemployment rate has ' been fluctuating in a narrow band around 5.6 percent. . Katharine G. Abraham, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said that much of February's strength represented a bounceback from the severe weather in January. "The largest increase in employment over the month was in the services industry," she said, noting an increase of 287,000 jobs. She said some of the biggest gains were in private education and amusement and recreation ser. vices, which simply reversed big weather-related drops the previous month. . Employment in construction ·industries rose 121,000 in February, the . btggest monthly mcrcasc smce a gam of 122.000 in February 1984. Even manufacturing. which suffered heavy layoffs for most of 1995 as fact!lftes cut back production to work off an excess of inventories showed improvement in February and rose by 26,000 jobs. ' Co.u h''v hai)s ex-membe~ BOARD MEMBERS RECOGNIZED - John right In top pholo, and Jon Kllrachnllc, Pome!O)', ' · lion un photo, former IIWII . . . . of the Ml'lga 90uniY BIMini of Ill 1W Relard!dlon 11\d DtYIIOfiiMit181 D!faUIII•a;-. rna.gn'lad recently by the County lloerd of Cclmtilltaloi•• ~ ml11lon Preeldent red ttorronu pr•ulll II Ill p1•111111. · = . '' .'· .: ~. rll • • �• ~ Frldlly, u.rch 8, 1tl8 ·t lommeiltary .Pege2 Friday, March I , 1 - The Daily Sentinel Haiti m·ay ye.t~ a prob~~m for . 'IsttlbiJsfrd in 1948 By Jtlclc AncMrlan Inti~ Blnltlln WASHINGTON ·- Seventeen months after U,S. pressure helped restore President lean-Bertrand Aris· tide to power, the Ointon adminis· · tration is eager to claim credit for bringing back democracy to the hemisphere's poorest country. But several A Gannett Co. ~ewspaper problems remain that may yet tum the Haiti issue into an election-year losROBERT L. WINGETT . er for the president; Publlaller •· On one side arc Aristide's lawyers, a ·well-heeled bunch that MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH' includes former Maryland Rep. Controller o.n-1 ......... 1 Michael Barnes and Burton Wides, a former legal counsel for several Democratic senators. For several months, they've been pressuring U.S. authorities to tum over documents that were seized by U.S. Anny troops when they landed in October 1994. Although"American officials have · agreed to return the documents, Aris· tide's lawyers are still angry because of the Pemagon's decision to with· hold pames and "contexiual infor· mation" aboUt U.S. . citizens men· · How much II'C your kids worth? How mueh are your kids woith? ... tioned in the material. This message is for all residents of Most of my productive working years are history and each year will expeSouthern Local School District rience less income. Through the On 1\aesd&y, March 19th, you will have an opportunity to use something years, I have enjoyed the shade of chat belongs to you ... your vote. You trees I didn 't plant.. .. eaten food I did·have a chance to make an investment n't giuw... I have counted the cost, and .in your children's future. 1be South· am willing to do my share for future em Local District proposes a levy to generations. Our double-wide home, fund construction of a new school I feel, is about average for the district, building: A large p811 of funds would somewhere in the middle , and it will be provided by the State of Ohio. cost us less than 24 cents day--one This. I believe, is aOne-lime Only can of pop per day, to others"for less opportunity to qualify for state fund· than cigarettes, or p8l1 of an Ohio ing. · Lottery Ticket, where I feel your Every communi!)' would like to chances of winning are about equal to keep their school. I anended Syracuse the man that changed seats on the Elementary through 8th grade fn Titanic- Small price to pay, isn't it? 1943 (53 years ago.) It's been said, " If you don't know · Our Recycling and Litter Preven- where you're going ... you might end tion Program activities take us into up somewhere else." I have confi· the schools quite often and we have dence that the folks in Southern had a chance to observe them. The Local know where you're going, and dosing of the Racine Elementary what it takes to get there. ·Tite kids . building was not a scare tactic ... it won't get the chance to do anything was for the safety of the students. about their future.... you will on Like lt or not, we live in a Hi·Tech, March 19th. computerized world, and I think we Let's not let them down. Vote yes should do everything in our power to for the Southern Local School District provide a level playing field for the levy. kids to st811 on, and help them climb Kenneth WlaJns, the mountaintOps. MiftnviUe 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-112-2156 • Fu: 192-2157 £ ·.Lette.rs to the editor How much sre your kids worth? Per CLOUT .. Dear Editor; ed to muddy the water or clear the air Citizens Lobby Opposing Unjust around some current issues. Taxes (CLOUT) Gasoline prices going up more As 'D' Day ( decision day) draws again, food costs up, cable TV up 8 near, tax payers in the Southern dis-- .• P.Crcent in a 3 percent inflation year. trict must decide whether or not they No end to what they think a working wish to be' saddled with a 23 year, 17 man will. hold still for. We are going percent tax increase. to drop the cable man and opt for Regardless of any other crisis, some other method of receiving the local, state, or federal tax burden, that · signal. tax would be in .place, no wa~ out. · By the way, Van Cueren, the Ass't That's the way the system is estab- State Education Supt. stated in a lished, and it works very well. recegt Daily Sentinel article, that the . Although I do not subscribe to per unit cost of the computers he was "Non Profit" organizations, em. promoting for this 'state of the art' ZENS LOBBY OPPdSING school in our district rounded out at UNJUST TAXES, m11y have a point. . $3500. That cost obviously has gone CLOUT contends a concerted, effon up considerably also. Such is the way by .an organiz:ed group of people who the mop Oops. . ~ fed up with the lal' and spend pasA glance at the delinquent tax rolls sion of the liberal 'power base, can indicates that someofolks are having curb such eltiiJivagance. Tite Oedgling trouble meeting their tax obligations. IJ'OIIP would need a considerable Wc;>_nder how it will look next year fi11811Cial· footing for a jump start shmild we he burdened with a I7 per· thought, and I doubt it's emergence as cent tax increase in the Southern disa Yiable force in the political arena. trict. Titere could be some powerful local Try to sleep well.' • Respectfully, inpilt however. Don't ask me about such an effort, as I haven't the illfo. R. E. Weaver Clout·-- sounds like it may be necidRacine . . . . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Clinton, lawmakers still split over budget: OHIO We<~ther Saturday, Men:h 9 ,.. AccuWeatJier• forecut conditiQns and hiah MICH. Cti~ton Jay M. Ellis U.S.' intelligence oftlcials kept 1u~solved. .transcribed and that witnesses have a control of the cb:ulnenta, ,mic:h wore 1 Most of the attention has focused ,chance to review and correct their~ seized from Haitian lllllY and secret IO!tMadameMireilleDurocherBertin, 'timony - which would have been a police officials, on the grounds ihat . an outspoken Aristide opponent who sluup depart~R from norinal FBI prowas considered a likely candidate for cedure. , president. She and a companion were •• Some congressional sources are gunned down in broad daylight' as also questiotiing the circumstances they sat in traffic in downtown Pon- SWTOIInding the death of Michel au-Prince last March. Gonzalez, Aristide's former next· 1 Early evidence in the probe sug- door neighbor, who was gunned gested a link between the killings and (down in his driveway in broad dayinformation Contained in them Jnight 1Mondesir Beaubrun, the minister of light last May. be damaging to American citizens. ; the interior and a close Aristide ally. According to several ·sources, Privlllcly, they fear that information in ; The FBI was called .to i~vestigate Aristide or· his surrogates had asked the papers could be used by Haiti's 1the murders, but the1r mqu1ry ended '\.Gonzalez to sell his properly to the new government to exact . revenge !last Oc.tober after agency offic~als , Haitian president on at Jeast.two occaagainst former aovernment and police , com~lamed ~~t they were bemg : sions. Aristide reportedly wanted the officials. : ~m1ed by Hwuan gQvernm~nt off'1- .extra land to belp add a security Wides believes the d~nts ·- if c1als. . . .. perimeter ·around · his propqly, an returned in full -· would rcvcil close Correspolldence between Haman expansive tract Joi:ated near lhe Penties between U.S. intelligence offi. officill)s ami the FBI,piltained by our au-Prince airpon. . ' cials'and the "thugs" who ruled Haiti 11Ssoc1ate Jan Moller, suggests that Although b~llistics tests don 'I until Aristide's election. · b'Ouble erupted last summer after FBI match those found in six of the other , •• On the orher side are Republi- agents reque~ted interviews with sev- killings, sources ·here believe ihe can lawmakers like Senate Majority erall.llp ~a111an government officials. method by which he WIIS killed Jinlc,s Leader Bob Dole, R·Kan., who want The Halllan, ~ove~menr refu~ to it to the othet murderS. Ballistics test something done aboutl!2 "political" comply unless several conditions have shown thatatleast six of the 22 killings thai have taken place siric:e were m~t. For example~ gove.mment killings were done ~y the Sl!flle type Aristide's re\Um and. continue to lawyers msisted that.allmtervlews be of weapon. However, there is evidence linking the murder directly to Aristide. . ' •• Perhaps the biggest threat to · · Haiti's future ~lability is economK: stagnation. . Nearly a year ago, a House delegation visiting Haiti observed.that "incentives to encourage private sector investment must be ·implemented in weeks, not months, to create sustainable jobs, and generate economic growth ... " But so far, the $2 billion in U .S. tax dollars spent on restoring democratic rule has done little to spur ilco' nomic growth. Unemployment hovers 1\t around 65 percent, and newly elected President Rene Prcval has ,done little to indicate his commitment Ito privatization. 1be lack of progre~ ihas also held up intemaJional devel' opment loans that are desperately · needed in an economy that is over, whelmingly dependent on foreign aid. All of this could add up to big trouble for President Clinton, whose advisers are eager to tout Haiti as one of his foreign policy "success stO.: .ries" heading into the election season' Jack Anderson and Mlchae~ Binstein are writers for Unl~ Feature Syndicate, Int. '· By Jack Anderson . and Michael Blnsteln no .' If so, however. Watergate thwan- of middle-clan voters who have The Republican "tent" is. bulging ed his plans. 1be OOP fell briefly in.IO either been forced out of well-paying so much that its seams are threaten· the arms of Gerald Ford, who didn't jobs, or are afraid 'they will be, by the have a clue about the nature or shift. of the American economy to ing to split. high-tech services and the transfer of In a perceptive article in The New many manufacturing functioll!i to fprRepublic for March I I, John Judis eign cou11tries where labor is cheapcalls attention to certain strains with· er. in the Republican coalition. At risk is There is no doubt whatever that what Judis, kindly crediting me with a role in its birth. calls "the two- desires of the new coalition. (He even these concerns are teal, and to a con· decade-old Republican strategy of picked Nelson Rockefeller as his siderable extent valid. Buchanan first 4niting economic and social censer· vice president!) The voters promptly became aware of them while ciunvalives. This stralegy ·was first spelled replated him with Jimmy C811er, a paigning against Bush in the New Hampshire prill)ary of 1992, 11nd he out in -National Review publisher born-again Baptist. It was Ronald Reagan who under- has spent the past four years honing William Rusher's 1975 book, 'The Making of the New Majorily P811y,' stood, and in his person symbolized, them into a ' powerful political and it guided New Right efforts in the the coalition of economic and social weapon. In the process. he i'ulh~essly 1978 election and Ronald Reagan·'s conservatives, aild his two presiden- . junked a number of his own previous landslide victories in 1980 and tial landslides testified to its power. opinions (e.g. llh long and loud sup1984." The same coalition sent George Bush port of free trade), and is challenging Actually the coalition first came to the Whiie House in 1988 to con· the Republican P811y to do the same. together in 1972, to elecf Richard tinue the Reagan policies. But it is The temptation to run against Me~i­ Ni~on over George McGovern. But clear in retrospect chat Bush had liou· co and Japan, rather than Clinton, is NiKon seems to have been caught .ble empathizing with blue-collar ex· undeniably powerful. 1be trouble is that thoughtful con· unprepared by the coalition's Democrats of the social conservative resounding success. In his 1978 persuasion. (He had probably never serv'atives, including a great many middle-class workers, know that pro"Memoirs" he asserted that in his met one.) Hence 1992. second term he "planned to give Now Judis sees a new political tectionism is economically unsound· nprcssion to the more conservative bloc emerging: the "economic nation- and will in the long run hun all Amer· values and beliefs of the New Major- alists," represented by Pat Buchanan icans in their role ·as consumers. ity throughout the country." · . and Ross ~rot. These are the millions ,MoreOver, such irresponsible sloga. By William A. Rusher William A. Rusher o'! .' . ' .neering is just as available to Demo-' j cratic demagogues like Richard, ·Gephardt .(or Bill Clinton, for that, matter) as it is to kepublicans. . The GOP, therefore, should con-' . tinue to shun protectionism but make. the transition to a 21st-century econ-. omy as painless as possible ·- e.g. by . 'insisting on growth-produci,ng tax . .cuts. . Whatever the future holds in store, I doubt it will include .the presidency: for Pat Buchanan. Pat is a·fine man, ·and a friend of mine, and I don't believe (just for one thing) that theic's ·, .an anti-Semitic bone in his body. But stylistically he is a polarizer, and Americans r!ifely choose a polarizer~ ·for president. Like B~ Gold~atct: Buchanan is unwittingly paving the way for some smoother and more pol· ished spokesman, not yet in sight, 1 who will also voice the concerns of' the economic nationalists and add ! their votes to the mighty Republican •· coalition. WWiam A. Rusher is a Dlsdn· • IIUisbed Fellow of the Clareinont · l1111titute ·ror the Study ol States- • :m11111hip and Political Philosophy• • I ·• By DAVE SKIDMORE . Jay M. Ellis, 49, 1645 Mill St., Chesterhill, died Sunday, March 3, 1996 m the Good Samaritan .Hospice, .Zanesville, following a lengthy illness. Born M,ay 27, 1946m Zanesville, son of Della Waymer Ellis, with whom he ~ade his home, and the lat~ Charles M. Ellis, he was a 1964 graduate of 'Manon H1gh School, Chesterhill, attended Ohio University for one year and was an employment service counselor for the Athens County Dep811ment of Human Services. · He atte~ded the Chesterhill United Methodist <;:hurch, served in the U.S. Army National Guard from 1965 to 1974 and was"a recruiter with the Ohio Nat10nal Guard, Worthington, in 1980.81. He was a member of the Communications Workers of America, the AFL· C,IO, CLC Local4320, and a 25·YeaJ: member of the Grange. where he earned h1s seventh percent. Along with his mother, he organized the Pilgrim Hill Grange 2770 C,hesterhill, where he was a ch~er member and past masler. He was a. d1stnct commander of the Amencan Leg1on Department of Ohio in 199091, a member of AMVETS Post 76, Athens, a life member of the FeeneyBennett American Legion Post 128, Middlepon, and a member of the Forty and E.ight Voiture 775, Athens; B811lett Lodge 293, F & AM; the Sons of Amencan Legion, Middlepon; the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Oh1o, Rufus Putnam.Chapter 108, Beverly; the Grand Council Royal and Select Masons ofOh10 Manetta Councol 78; and the Marietta Commandcry 50, Knights Templar. Surviving in addition i? his mother are several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded 1ft death by a brother, Wayne Ellis in 1977· and a sister, Pauline Ellis Bums, in 1980. ' ' Services were held~~ his residence in Chesterhill at2:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, 1996, With the Rev. Charles Mills officiating. Burial was in the Chesterhill Cemetery, wilh full military rites. · Arrangements were by the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre. • IColumbus 129" I pa•; !n A grand ·strategy for Re·publicans. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 .... Weekend promises to be sunny, but al·s o quite cold 1be record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 80 degrees in 1974 while the record low was 2 below zero in 1960. Sunset tonight will be at 6:31 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:52 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Snow flurries except snow showers and local squalls northeast Accumulation in the north· east from less than an inch to loeaily three inches. Lows mainly around 10. By The Asaoclllltd Preas Drier air will bring an end to the snow Hurries across Ohio on Salur· day, but temperatures will remain very cold through the weekend. Despite sunny skies, temperatures won't climb out of the 20s on Satur· ·day and 30s OJ! Sunday, the Nation· al Weather SerVice said. A shift to southerly winds early next week will bring ii gradual warming. By Tuesday, the highs should he in the SOs. · RACO is briefed on need ' for So~thern -building levy David Spencer, Southern Local Festival will be held Saturday, April Building Committee chairman, gave 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · presentation at the February meet· A Dower festival queen will be ing of the Racine Area Community selected from Southern High School Organization. . ,Spencer showed a videotape pro- senior contest p811icipants. Three moting the Southern Local School attendants will also be chosen. Scheduled afternoon entertainDistrict building bond levy and '"swered questions pertaining to the ment will include The Dixieland building of a new K-8 school. 1be Jazz Ba~d. 1be Crossover Band, the building leV)' of 6.1 mills will be vot· Midnight Cloggers and the Nashvil· !ian Dancers. ed upon March 19. Other events are being planned Ptesident Kathryn Han opeiled the business meeting. Lillian Weese gave and .egistration forms for craft and the secretary's repon and Tonja vendors, food booths, Dower hooihs Hunter gave the treasurer's repon. and other activities are available at Both reports were approved. ·- Racine Home National Bank . There Two Southern High School will ~ a $10 fee to reserve a space seniors will receive $400 scholar- . and the registration deadlifie is April ships from the Racine Area Commu- IS. For additional information con· nity Organization this spring. tact Delores Cleland at 949-207 I. A Scholarship applications are avail- committee was formed to contact able at the school and the guidance area Dower growers. e,ounselor can be contacted for addiThere will be no parade this year, tional information. The deadline it was reponed. Volunteers ~ need· application is April I. ed to help with parking and cleanup. RACO officers and three memTwelve men;~ben and thtee guests bers have formed a committee to attended the meeting and Libby Fishselect the scholarship recipients. er gave· the invocation before the The Flower Festival committee meal. The Pledge of Allegiance was gave its report. Jed by David Zirkle. 1be next meet· · RAtO's Third Annual Flower · ing will be held Tuesday, March 26. a Curbside recycling set candidates for Meigs County comGillilan said that grading was need- missioner. Both spoke about their ed over a culven on SR 124, that chil· commitment to the office. The mayor's report showed dren had been seen climbing down receipts of $837. 1be police report into the culven. showed IS citations, one summons, The final two readings were givinvestigation of two complaints and en to an a cable franchise ordin~nce with Riskin Communications Pan- one act of vandalism. Treasurer Janice Zwilling listed ners L,P. (Cablevision of Point Pleasbalances, general fund, $31,005; ant,.W. Va. ). · s~ construction $28,899; highway, Council approved the purchase of $8,361; fire, $3,196; water, $2,897; two pairs of fire boots 8nd a cascade pool, $76; guaranty meter, $3,229; system for the fire truck at a cost of cemetery, $89, with .a total of all $70. . Also meeting with ~OUI\Cil were funds, $70,754.49. Otl1ers attending were Kathryn Judy. Williams and Pall)' Pickens. ' -· ~ ··· - ··. . .. -.. " Crow, president, and Bill Roush, i councilman. (Continued from Page 1) -· ~e D ail • y SentineI ! .,...~!!!"'!1!11!1!!!1""'!'-,_,""""'1 (UIPSliJ.Nt) ...:.t:.:.::..-::t $ee.d ·.. r::.~.·~ bi1ii8 \t~JII:y r..ll~ eon.- j1Q ~ o.io 45169; .;:t;1~2~56. c:~~~-~.Ohio. ,. . · 1 ne tlu'Jlte:A Co. • ~ ;UIICaiPI'ION IADI , ~· Dlily ........ ~.......................:.................... ~, ee.te. · ' .. ,.~..,.- i': -rendtlaldvii!Oe ... -din:ct 10 billy s..d ·:··~~~~bMla.QedtwiDM ... 1 l', • No outii«tptioa .,,. "'"" .,.......,. •• .... ~ Cllrier ~ ............ Aqo ....M................................. 54\ ~MQII ...-........................H\ .. "'-* ............ MAILIIliiCaiP'I'IONI . Gir"11..et ............~ ............... - ....~ QoodV"eii'T6A .......:...............IOl 'K-I'ftM .l ........_ .........:...... ;!:.,,.,'7\ ....... lnd.. ~-~.'...................~ ..1·7 \ Lim~ lrtc............................11~ PIOfllll III•IICOfJI· ............;.....23 Ohio Vllley a.nl!..................3t~ One V81Jev ........~ ....................32%: AocRIIIII ...............................11 Robblnl ~ ................:..$)~ n....,...........1• lhol~ llrtc.........·...................~\ Stir 8IH1k ........:.......................a F!0Y11 1 w.-.~m'l .............:..............11\ ~ 13 Vfeeb.....................................;~ ~ .......$21.30 t WOrthlngiOn lnd..;................21 \ 52 - -··-·-·-•·-................. _...,.. rlliJIJ6 1 . . . .........................._,_, ______ ,_,,,.. t'13 -. . ._, __:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56.. llook qporll .... tiM ~0:3 Lm. ~... provided.by~ ' __ ...,.c-y :16 .,......,......................,_,_,.,_,.,........... $5112 $29~ ~R~·~r~·~........~ ....~ ................~.-·.............s.••••.n~ · -~-·- Doretha Thornton, 76, Letan, W.Va., died Friday, March 8, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Fc;b. 29, 1920 in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Cora Elliott Mattox, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Addison Thornton; a sister; and three brothers. _, . Surviving are four daughters and 1wo 'sons-in-law, Helen Lyons of Let811, Lona Mae Morrison of Middlepon, Disa L. and Cecil Roush of Let811, and Judy and .Ike Spence~ of R!acine; a son and daugbter-in-law, Lloyd and Amy Thornton of Let811; 27' grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren; three brothers. Clarence Mattox of Leon, Holly Mattox of Columbus, anil Arihur Mat· tox of Pon Clinton; and three sisters, Grace Rollins of Cambridge. Disa Priddy of Pon Clinton, and Dolly Eades of ColuJUits. Service will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong.Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery, Leon-Baden Road. Friends may call at the funeral home on from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. William Ward William Ward, 68, Middlepon, formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, March 7, 1996 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. He was associate pastor of the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh -Halley· Wood Funeral Home. Today's livestock report .. Mother who chained kids to bed to undergo exam COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana-Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday by lhe U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to·'Weak ; demand liglit to moderate on a mod· erate supply. U.S. 1·3, 230-260 Jbs. 46.50.48.50, a few 46.00; plants 48.00-49.50, a few 47.50. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 Jbs. 42.00-46.00. Sows: steady to 50 cents higJier. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 30.00-33.50; 500-650 lbs. '33.00-36.00, a few 36.50. Boars: 25.00-28.00. ATHENS (AP) - A judge has ordered that a woman accused of chaining her 'children to their beds undergo a psychological examination before he imposes sentence. Athens County Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry on Wednesday also asked for more information on the possibility of placing Mary L. ElifriiZ on probation in a halfway house . The judge delayed a 1 112-year prison sentence. Meigs announcements Local Building Committee. All com· munity residents welcome. Meeting canceled The Meigs Coun1y Retired Thachers Association scheduled to meet Saturday has been canceled. The meeting will be rescheduled. Chester Baseball The Chester Baseball Association will meet Monday, 6:30p.m., at the Chester Fire House to discuss plans for the upcoming baseball season. All interested parents are invited to attend. OU coach lo speak Ohio University head football coach Jim Grobe will speak to the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon Tuesday, noon, at Carleton School in Syracuse. .Boil order lifted Police Training seminar A force continuum class, spon· sored by the Pomeroy Police Depart· ment, will be held Saturday. 9 a.m ., at the Drew·Wester Post American . Legion Post 1139 in Pomeroy. Sam Faulkner from the state Attorney General's office and Ohio Peace Officer Training will be instructing the class. Registration will begin at 8 · a.m. For more information, contact Pomeroy police chief Gerald Rought at 992-6411. S0111 of Union Veterans • Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Sons of Union Veterans will meet Monday, 7: IS p.m. at Hope Baptist Church. Speaker will b<i Rick Whisman of Huntington, W.Va., on Civil War medicine. He is a member of a Civil War re-enactment medical unil. Installation of 1996 officers will be held and an auxiliary will be formed. Those interested in membership in either group aie welcome to attend. For more information cal1992· 7874. The boil order for Tuppers PlainsChester Water District customers on Bashan Road from Lyon's Den Road . soulh lo Bashan .. Holler Road and Rainbow Ridge.Road has been lifted, accordingtoTP-CWDmanagerDon· aid C. Poole. The results of a sample taken Wednesday are considerem safe. BIISebaD signup Middlepon Youth League sign Free dinner slated ups will be held Saturday and March A free bean and cornbread dinner 16, 1-5 p.m. at Middlepun Council will be held Sunday from II a.m. to .Chambers. I p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Sponsored by the Southern I ofQI.IIpDIIL ........._._._.~__.._.. Elifntz. 33, of Nelsonville, plead-· ed no contesl last fall to two counts' of child endangering and was found • guilly. A plea agreemcnl recom-• mended lhat she get probalion. She admiued thal she chained her' son, 10, and daughler, 8, by their• ankles lo their beds repeatedly from; Augustl994 through June 16, cou"' : ty Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone said. The children were not phys1cal19 injured by lhe restriction. •, He said she unchained them after · the children fell asleep. Another · daughter, 5, was not chained·. Eli fritz chained the children foi . their own protection, public defend. · er Jay Wamsley lold Goldsberry dur. ing a se nlencing hearing. , The two older children suffer .: behavioral problems, and the so'\ •· slaned a fire that burned down the , family 's house a few years ago;: Wamsley said. ,: The children now live in Colum. ''· bus with Elifritz'sformer husband. ' : · ·-·7'·1······ 'h20,t120 DAlLY .... J . . . . . . . . . lUll h20 lalO • ~lloj:\ll ...... ,_..............1ft flii ..................._,,_,,',M ..'......................10 I I' I" IINGUOOPYniCI ... ctwmPIOn lnd..........~..........,17!1. CIWIIIIna Shop..........:........... -4\ ~ ~ng . . ···-····-·••••••••~•...23~ ' ~· .,~-~--' C.11Aeek.,,:,.,MOOooO-OOO""'"~- .................. S2.0D .c-..,_.,_,... ,.,.....................:.:............. .$iot.OO p. ....................... N.. I I ~· Oloo ~769. Am '"''42'' ..,. 11WW .,..................... ~a .ATI_T .......................................83'a,nk()ne ...,,.................... ,......:,l ........ ~ ..._ \.............11''' ~ ~warner ··-···········.........3t\ Y,tllied .Pfeii.IBdlheotio ~· s.i.d ....... OlllfliiC:dDM .to ra. Dll.lr . ~nellll eo.n St.. PonwOy. ·Stocks. Doretha Thornton tims' abortions and another ~uirin; nonprofi\ organizations to repon their lobbying spending to the govern· ment. : "When you have a close bill tha~ nobody particulerly likes, any tweak wins you votes and loses you voteS. We had enough votes to win. That's whal counts," said House Appropri~ ations Committee Chairman Bob Livingston, R-La. Despite the squabbling, all side$ say they are eager to avoid anothlit panial government shutdown. although it was unclear where they would find middle ground. . The last two shutdowns - Nov. 14-19 and Dec. 25-Jan. 5- idled hundreds of thousands of government workers, halted passpon processin& and ·barred tourists from national· parks and museums. Am;J angry vot; ers quizzed by pollsters generally blamed Republicans. . "We're back lo the blame game. We 're back to 'Let's shut th~ government down,'" said House Minor- • ity Leader Dick Oephardt, D-Mo. Meanwhile, both the House and !Senate did , at least lemporari ly, ·defuse one fiscal crisis - over the governme nt's borrowing authority. The House voted 362-51 to raise the $4 .9 trillion debt limit sufficient to permit government borrowing through March 29. The Senate foJ.. lowed a few hours later with ~pproval by voice vote. and Clinton was , expecled to sign il. The extension buys Republican " dumb" and "dumber." lawmakers time to come up with But Republicans complained the spending cut,, acceptable to tire administration's proposal for offset- . administration, !hat would be . ting the additional spending it wants atlached to a long-term debrceifing ·was gimmickry. And they suggested increase. The most likely candidates Clinton ought to grab the deal their are overhauls of welfare and Mediclegislation represented or face a aid being prepared by lhe nation :S . series of more onerous temporary . governors. spending measures. The House spending bill gives the "It's nol going to he the presi· president none of the money he has dent's way or no way," said Senale sougl!t for communities tO hire police Appropriations Committee Chair- officers. II is well below the amounts man Mark Hatfield, R-Orc. "This he has sought for education, housing may be our last and best offer." and job training. The House bill drew only two Scores of agencies would be eliln' Democratic supporters. After strenu· ' inaled, including IIJ.e surgeon gene~­ ous lobbying, GOP leaders held al's office and an agency that track~ defectors within their ranks to 21 . endangered species. Veterans hospi" Moderate Republicans were upsel tal conslruction would be sliced, anit with the education funding levels, a money for the arts and public broadc. provision allowing states to bar Med - casting would be reduced. icaid funding f~r rape and incesl vicAIIOCIIted Pr.as Writer WASHINGTON- Even· though both say lhey want to avoid a third govemmenl shutdown in five months, Congres~ and the Clinton administration remain deeply divided over legislation needed to finance the government after March 15. A bill allowing dozens of dep811· mcnts and agencies to operate through the rest of the 1996 fiscal year ending Sepl. 30 squeaked through the House, 209-206, on Thursday over ncar unanimous Democratic opposition and objections from some GOP moderates. The Senate is scheduled to begirl debating a somewhat more generous version on Monday. But even before the House voted, the administration warned thal eilhcr chamber's version would he vetoed because they fall billions of dollars shon of the president's priorities in education. protcclint:~ of the environment and crime fighting. Democrats focused their criticism on contingent funding in each bill $3.3 billion in the House version and $4.7 billion in the Senate's. Money for such Clinton favorites as the AmeriCorps national Service program would be spent only if laler legislation reduced spending elsewhere. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J ., called lhe contingency funding " a sh~m. a shame and a scam," while Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D.Calif., labeled the Sen·ate and House versions Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emer- . gency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Thursday, includ· ing one transfer call. Units respond· ing included: . RUTLAND I2:50p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Eddie B. Dick~rson, O'Bleness Memorial · Hospital. • SYRACUSE 6:43 p.m., Park Road, Sam Ziegler; Veterans Memorial HC!spital; 8:S4 p.m., Connie Hisham. VMH .. •Hos.,lial news YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER For Continued Progress In Meigs County Holze_r Medical Center Discharps Marc:~ 7 -Angela Hayman, Esther Scurlock•..Leonard Ferrell , Kevin Greene, Bradley Brown, Donnie Cunningham, Mrs. David Ca.sci and daughter, Muy Layne. - (Publllbed witll pennlllloa) •f .• �. 0 The Daily Sentinel ':' Sports . . ~ , ,....4. Friday, March 8, 1986 . f' Ftldlty, March 8, 1998 \" .... . ·In NCAA Division I basketball, "This league has the best top si~ in the country without question," Syracuse coach Jim Bocheim said. " There's no way you can find matchups like these." Also Thursday, in the Atlantic- tO . quarterfinals, No. 2 Massachusetts downed St. Bonaventure 69-56, No. ~~Ction . IS Virginia Tech fell to Rhode Island The new Conference USA, which 77-71 , George Washington beat St. has no automatic bid to the NCAA . Joseph's 81-71 and Temple topped . Tournament. probably will have all Xavier 67-50: In the semifinals, four of its semifinalists make the big UMass plays GW, the only team to event No. g Cincinnati needed over- ' beat the Minulemen this season, and time to beat Saint Louis 62' 59 Thurs- Temple opposes Rhode Island. day. No. 14 Memphis was a 92-69 In the first round of the SEC tour· 'winner over DePaul, No. 21 Mar· nament it was Florida 75, Mississip,quetlC defeal.ed undermanned South pi 62; Auburn 6g, Vanderbilt 65; TenFlorida 65-56 and No. 22 Louisville nessec 77, Alabama 65; and South downed Tulane 9g.79. Carolina 85, LSU 76. Tonight, it's LoUisville vs. CincinThe WAC tournament saw Jerry naii and Meinphis against Mar- Tarkanian's Fresno Stale Bulldogs q~ite. · beat Wyoming 91-82, whil~ No. 10 ''I'in just happy to be able to Utah took Hawaii 76-63, Colorado , _play," Cincinnitli coach Bob Huggins State beat Brigham Young t00-84 said "~aint Louis played really, real· and New Mexico downed San Diego ly hard: We are just lucky to be play- State 94-75. ing." In the first round of the SWC Playing in the Big East will be tournament it was No. 7 Texas Tech No. 3 Connecticut, which beat Seton gs, Texas A&M 57; Texas 86, Bay· Hall 79-58; No. 6 Georgetown, lor 65; Rice 78, TCU 67; and SMU which took Miami 92-62; No. 9 Vii- 63, Houston 57. lanova, which toppled Providence In an ACC tournament prelilll 7g·68, and No. 15 Syrilcuse, which , game, Nonh Carolina State rout¢ ,defealed Boston College 69-61. Con· Florida State 80-65. necr.icut faces Syracuse and GeorgeThe first t'QUnd of the Big Sky town takes on Villanova in lhe semis. tourney saw Boise Stale beat Idaho -~ · . . . By Tlw Aaocllltecl PI'HI · ThiiiJS are going just the way they're supposed to in Conference USA and the Big East. Postseas(lll tournaments in both. conferences have seen nary an upset •heading into the semifinals. The top four seeds advanced to tonight's . . State 66-S4 and Idaho stop M~tana won despile II poil1ts from Ray 72-67. Allen, half his average. At the Southwestern ·, Athletic " The ball just didn't fall for openers, it was Grambling Stale 71 , me," said Allen, a SO percent shoot· Alabama State S9 81Td Southern 107, .~ d_uring the season. "We got a win Prairie View 81. and we'll take that.lbe ball will fall Drexel earned its third consecu- down the line." live NCAA bcnh, taking the Nonh John Wallace scored nine of his Atll!ntic tournament 76--67 over ·2S points down the stretch as the Boston UniveJli!y. Orangemen {24-7) held on against Coaferenu USA Boston College. At Memphis, Damon Flint scored Allen lv~n set a school record four of his 16 points in OT as the in the Big East tourney with 38 ilearca!S {234) survived Saint Louis. points for Geolgetown {2S-6), which Jackson Julson made two free throws used a 14-1 run to open the second with 11 seconds to go to seal the win. half. Memphis (22-6) had 16 steals as · Kerry Kittles, back from a three· DePaul {11-18) turned the ball Over game suspension, finished with 20 21 times. The Tigers have won 34 points, seven rebounds and six straight at home. ·assists and · became Villanova's "This is our house," said Loren- career scoring leader with 2,177 zen Wright, who scored 18 points. points. "We rule our home." "Playing Georgetown is always a Alvin Sims scored 23 points as challenge for any team," Kittles Louisville {2()..10) gave coach Den- said. ny Crum his 20th :ZO..victorY season. Atlantic 10 Jerald Honeycuu led Tulane {18-9) . At Philadelphia, Carmelo with 17 points. Travieso scored 19 of his 21 points Marqueue (:l l-6) wore down in the first half and Donta Bright South Florida's six players with added 15 second-half points as depth and fresher legs. Marquette UMass (29-1) cruised despite only played nine players and had been off 12 points from Marcus Camby. since last Saturday. · Next up is OW {21-6), which got . Big East 29 points from Alexander Koul At New York Doran Sheffer against St. Joseph's. scored 19 points ~d Travis Knight Antonio ReynoiCis and Tyson had ! 9 rebounds as UConn (28-2) • Wheeler scored 18 points apiece for . .., . Southeutenl ,Rhode Island (18-12), which shack· At New Orleans, Greg Williams ~ed Vuginia Tech (22-S) star Ace scored 22 points, Dametri Hill added C ustis. : 1g and Florida {12· 1S) shot 54 per· U:van Alston scored 17 points as Temple ( tg. JJ) held Xavier ( 13· 1S) :cent to move on to a meeting_ with, to its lowest point total of the season. No. I Kentucky. · , •. "' ,,._ •· ' Wes Flanigan scored 15 points, Temple went on an 11-0 run early in including a basket after a steal by ·the second half and built a 24-point lead. . teammate Derek Caldwell {17 Western Atbletk :points) with 2S seconds left, to lift At Albuquerque, N.M., after a :Auburn {19-lll into the second three-year absence from college iround ~gainst No, 25 Mississippi coaching, Jerry Tarkanian is back, •State. B.J. McKie had 19 'points and leading Fresno State closer to an automatic bid to the NCAAs. three other Soulh Carolina players Dominick Young scored 24 points scored in double figures. LSU played and Kendrick Brooks had 18, includwithout three starters who were lost ing five thrce·poinlers apiece. · for the season with knee injuries, . The Bulldogs (20-9) could give including Ronnie Henderson, the · Tarkanian a 17th appearance in lhe SEC's .leading scorer. The GameNCAAs. Before the tournament, cocks advance to play Arkansas: Tarkanian said his team n.ceded io Steve Hamer scored 31 points and reach the WAC final for a shot at the had 21 rebounds, both career highs, NCAAs. They phay New M~ ico for Tennes~ {14-13), which broke tonight. a 10-same losing streak to Alabama Clayton Shields had a career·hish and next plays Georgia. 33,points and New Mexico (25·4) hit Soutbwat a season-high 12 three-pointers. At Dallas, Tony Battie had 13 · Utah (24-5) got 26' points from' points, 10 rebounds and six blocks Keith Van Hom against Hawaii, for Texas Tech {26--1), which won its which lost the previous night but 19th straight and now f!ICCS Rice {14remained alive after Texas-EI Paso 13) The Owls avenged two previous . forfeiled for using an ineligible play- losses this season to TCU (15- 15), .er. which missed 14 of its first IS David Evans scored a tournament shots. Tommy McGhee had 31 rrccbrd and career-high 36 points for points and II rebounds fot the win· · Colorado State (lg.J 0). {See HOOPS on Page 6) high since he came to Atlanta from · Minnesota in a Feb. 22 trade. The Hawks have won five of seven games with Laettner in tbc lineup. "He's filling in real well with us," teammate Craig Ehlo said. "He · likes the way we play. We go to him. I don't think he's necessarily a postup player, but he can get guys off their feet and he's smart." · · Laellner gave Cleveland big prob- lems in the second half, taking control of the game during a 3 J/2. minute span that began when he hit a 15-footjumper for a 63-60Atlanta· lead in the final minute of the third quarter. It started an II · 3 flurry that featured nine points by Laellner, capped by hjs spinning layup and foul shot that put the Hawks ahead 72-63 with 9:16 to play. Cardi·nals notch 9-6 win over Reds PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - The St. Louis had three home runs off Sanders and Eric Anthony asked out St. Louis Cardinals scored three starter Dave Burba, by Gary Gaetti of the game. " I didn'llike what I saw," Knight nins in the top of !lie lllh inning off · in the second, .Elizer Marrero in the closer Hector Carrasco to defeat the third and Ray Lankford in the fourth. said. "There were guys who did not · !~Cincinnati Reds 9-6 Thi)I'Sday. The Cardinals tied the game 6-6 want to pl lly." . ~. Rod Correia singled to put the in the eighth inning on a three-run Sanders ~ffered a bruise Sunday Cardinals ahead 7-6, aild Dmitri ._ ~omer by Terry Bradshaw off John· . when he collided ~ith second b~Young hit a two-run single for the ny Ruffin. man Jeff Branson _m a game agamst other two runs. Ross Powell got the win for St. the Cleveland lndtans. Rookie outfielder Steve Gibmlter Louis. Carrasco took the Joss. When Sanders asked_ not to play hit two home runs for the Reds, in Cincinnati manager Ray Knight Thursday, Kmght asked Anthony to •:the first and seventh innings. ,was angrY that veterans Reggie play nght field but Anthony also • asked to be excused. The Cavs, who scored only 12 fourth-quarter points, got no closer than six down the stretch, even though Atlanta went scoreless for more than five minutes later in the quarter. .Cie~el.and ,has averaged 70.7 pomts m tts three games against the Hawks this season, all losses. The Cavs dropped to 04 since losing backcourt starters 'Ierrell Brandon and Bobby Phills to injuries. "Offensively in the second half, we were close to being inept," coach Mike Fratello said. "We just couldn't function. We got out of sync. We turned it over. I don 't know the last time we had 17 turnovers in a and rookie Bob Sw;a scored a career· high 19. · "You never want to have guys out · of the lineup, and I sure hope Terrell , and Bobby get back soon," Sura said. "But I know this is an opportunity for me, and I want to make the best of it. With everY game Heel bet· ter." Grant Long had 20 points and 12 rebounds and Steve Smith scored 16 for Atlanta, which played without Stacey Augmon (sprained ankle) for a third consecutive game. The victory pulled Atlanta into a 'l tie with Cleveland for the fifth spot -/ in the Easlem Conference playoff ·picture, one game behind 'New York. The top four IC8111S in the conferenoc get home-coun advantage in the first round . "It was a huge win," Lacttner said. "All these games are big now down the stretch. I'm having a great time. I' m on a good team with a chance to do something in lhe Playoft's, and I'm enjoying everY minute of it." Bas ketball " rn. •~ .7$0 p.m. New York .............. 3-4 2.1 .S76 .467 Miami .................... 28 32 W1111Una<on ...... ...... 27 33 .4$0 Jene)' ............ 24 ~4 Iii • NCAA Division I men's scores 10~ 17 t8 .414 :20 Boolon .................... 22 38 .'J67 Pllillldelph\a ........... ll 47 .190 33 ' ~-CIIicaao ..............54 6 .900 lodiana ....... ..... .. J8 22 .633 CLEVELI\ND ...... JJ 26 .55~ Adanta ...... .............33 26· .~S9 Devoit.. ..................32 21 .~2 O..tone :...............29 lO .492 l,illwDUlcoe ........... .21 l7 .)62 Tllllllllo ................ ..l~ 43 .2.19 16 · 20~ 20~ 21 ~ 24~ Tournaments Jl 38 MuPChiilellt 69, St. Bonlvcmure'$6 Rbodc bl111d 77, Viralnill ,...,h 71 Temple 67, Xavier, Ohio $0 ~TERN CONFERENCE I Mklwttt Di'illon r ~_.AmoDio .. ......... 40 18 .690 ~ : ................ 40 21 · .6~ ' 1 ..... ............ 2.1 34 .424 1'!111 ............... ... 21 38 .)56 ,>·~-· .19 40 J22 V"""""Vir ............. 11 46 .193 ....... •,J • • Pedflc Di...._ Siolllde ..................46 13 .780 L.A. Lolla'1 ............ 37 21 .638 ........................ 30 29 _5(16 ,_o . . . . .-. .25 ........ ................. 26 ~GolilnS111e .......... 21 . 32 .467 32 .4)9 34 .433 LA. qi(>pen .........20 . 39 .339 ·•.a-<ti.....,. playolhpol .. Adonllc 10 ~-­ Oeorae Wuhinar011 81 . Sr. Joocph'o 71 '! :~.................. Jf .~ ~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores Arizon1 Sr. ~6, - CIIifornia 53 Slanford 85, Ariz.ona 19 UCLA 91, Wuhin&IODSI(OT) W""inaton St. 69. Soutborn,C.I62 Cntnl DiwlAon Tournaments Dl-1 ....... ,..._ .... s- Iii I 'Z ~ 22~ 29o 47 lO~ 26 " ' Mt. Ullloa Boptllt Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. EveninJ · 6:30p.m. Wedi!Ciday Servi1:011 · 6:30p.m. ,' H.- Baptlsl c•""'b ' The Meigs Athletia Boosters will hold the annual winter sports banquet on Tuesday, lwJarch 12 in the Meigs High School cafeteria. EverYone attending is to bring a covered i:lish and a desen. The ban· quet will begin at 6:30p.m. ,f \ 1 ~bwo61, V.........k65 • · · '"l~ . ' " 01•-IV Norwalk S1. Plui6S, Buckeye Coolrol 53 • u_ _,78.- : n . 01-IV ...kcye C'arnl 59, MoriiOl Doovillc 71 ' llopowel~..- 63 aCoo<onJ\kklbl .. ll ""-llo 61, Ooobville 41 ~54. ........ 20 '· Oorovillo5~. ~34 . S. Charle11oa SE 70, Middletowa -d<3l ' . fMasvUie Rolecraas 7l, Mh•eral Bueltall "-""-" NEW YORK YANKEI!S: Snl Brion · Taylot, pi,_, ro Norwidlof !he ......,. Leopo. Ill lll 193 247 on the illjuftd w...._ - ·11om NEW JERSEY NETS: Activated R- Ro,_ Frw Wlllllpdll Salem St. Pasko:Rev. P0u1Taykw , Sunday Sclloot • 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednescloy S..Vices • 7 p.m. 111c iniur<d lilt. PiKed T\11 Perry, forward, 011the i• jurt!d lilt. Football _,....,..._ ' ARIZONA CARDINALS, Apml 10 ....., wid! KoiiGnbom.~k. DALLAS COWBOYS: tlo<lined 10 Cat ho li c lnllch tbt offer lheet to Ron Slone, ofleft· ·~ li~~ernan. ~ lhc New York GiMII. · Samd Heart Codtallc CltorciJ • 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz r Sat. Con. 4:45-S:tSp.m.; MM&• 5:3() p.m. ~ Sun. Con. -8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mill • 9:)1) a.m. Dailey Mus • 8:30 a.m. ) DETROIT LIONS: Si&ned Michoel BtooU, linebi~;ka'. to a two-year conlract. Roleu<d Rodney Holman, <i-"' end. •• :184 Syncuc Flnt CIIUftb orGocJ ~ ' ••· • Ton:IIQIU'C~ Co. Rd.63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:)1) a.m. Nazarene Jlodroe flntCitan:IJallbo NO....... Pastor: Scou Rooe Su"""y School • 9:3j) a.m. Wonhip • 10:)1) a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:ca . 7 p.m. Mlddlopoot Clrudl ., ... NIIDft.. Puroc Gregory A. Cundiff Sutlday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonlrip· t0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnadoy Scrvic:a . 7 p.m. -r-., Q-altlttNUOftlt LoqBoi- Sunday Sclioot • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip • 10:30 a.m. R~ lnlerim Pastor: TCICSI Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • !0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a • 1 p.m. . Congregational Trlalty·Cburdl ~ &: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. O.ule& Muh Worship • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School • t0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Putor: Rev. Rotond Wildman Sunday school ond worship IO,:ZS ,._..,... 5I. Pool ' Puror: Sharon Ha111111m Sunday SchOol • 9 ..... Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30 p.ta . Ep1 scop al GnleeiJllo.,..Qudt 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy Reclor: Rev. D. A. duPionlier Holy Eucharial and Sunday School !0:30a.m. Coftce llour following Coolnl Clwler ~~=Jie •' s,_uvcllalllte N Putor: Bill Sti,.. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ScJVic:a • 7 p.m. P 1A1D1H ooJUU~:~ra ' 43~73 ' n.w. Word aiFolllt Pastor: Dovid Doiley Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Evening ~ 7 p.m. .,ar_at ... Naureoe , _, Rev. 11tomu Mcauna SUnday School · 9:30a.m. Wonlllp - t0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. W - y S..Vic:a - 7 p.m. R<Jotclaa ur. Cit.,.. SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · tO a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CIIIU'C~ ot J - Posror: Wittiam Van Mfler Sunday· 7:00 p.rn. · Wednesday· 7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Ollloa Taberucle Cit.,.. Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship . 7 p.m. Thursday Service. 7 p.m. Tlte Jlelln>en' FdloWolllp Mlttlllry New Ume Rd., Rultond Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robi1110n Scnriccs: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ...--~a.-~ l'lltor: Theron Durham Sundoy • 9:30 o.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Elldllme H - or Prayer (al Burlingham church off Route 33) PuiOr. Robcn VIlli« Sunday worship · 10 a.m. WedllCiday service • 6:30 p.m. Middleport COIIIIIlUIIy Clr ..... S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pucar: Sam Anderwn Sunday School tO o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wcdnescloy Service · 7:30p.m. Mono Cbopol Cllurc:b Sunday sdtooi · IOa.m. Worship· lt o.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Foltb Goopol Clt•rc:b l.ong llonom Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. on.. c.,._a~~y CIJorc~ Pucar: Lawrence 'Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wcdnedoy Service • 7 p.m. ' Ualled Falllt Clt""'b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy l!y·Pw Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Service · 7 p.m. New Uro Vklory Ceater • I 3773 Georges Creek Road, Goltipolis. OH Putor: Bilt Stolen ' Sunday Services · to a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. &: Youth. 7 p.m. Pente costJ I ,..,_Alae_, St. Rt. 124, Rocine · Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. W.Wnescloy Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Peal......! Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Ctorll Balter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedne5day Services . 7:00p.m. Presbytenan Sync- Flnl Uolled Pnsbyterloa Pallor: Rev. Klisana Jlobinson Sunday School · to o.m. Worship • ll a.m. - ~- ........, _ . Clrom:~ Wollltip - 9a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Mld!lepolt~ Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship · 10 o.m. Seventh-Day Adv enti st s........, Amnllot Mulberry HIS. Rd.; Pomeroy · Paslor: Roy Lawinaky Salurday Scrvic:cs: Sabbalh School . 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. He,_. Unlled 11m1trea Ia Cltrlol Clrudt Texas Community off CR 82 P.-: Roben Sondcrs Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:)1) p.m. Wedne5day Services . 7:30p.m. on Slate Route 124 Pasror: Rev. Robcn Marlltcy Sunday Schoot • II o.m. Sunday Worsh•p • 10:00 o.m. &: 7:00p.m.' Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday YoUih ScJVicc. 7:30p.m. FaU Gospel u p 33045 Hilond Rood, Pomeroy Puler: Roy Hunler Sunday Scl!ool · 10 a.m. Evenins7:30 p.m. Tuesday&: Thundoy, . 7;30 p.m. s.... Botbel New Tata.....t Silver Ridge Pastor: Robenllart>cr Sunday Schoot • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvice - 7 p.m. CartetoolalerdOaomJutloaal Clr•rc:• Kintpbury Rood Pastor: Jeff Smirh Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshrp Service I0:30 a.m. Worship Service· 1st and lrd Sundt~. 7 p.m. No Wcdftesday Evenina SeJVrce Freodom(Mpo!Miuloo Bald Koob, on Co. Rd . 31 Putor: Rev. R"tter Wiltford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 1 p.m. Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. P• .J. PAULEY, AGENT Natlol!wlde lrB.Oh. Co. of ColumbuB. 992-2318 Pol!'eroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·" - . . •}. FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO ·112 liS// BLL<MCKEI HomellleSaM . CLASSIFI~D ADS . \ a supermarket for everything '. · ' MOWER CLIIIC ......... ......._ ~ -­ -~ . • IJII&SINIIH Mlrl•lerwlce Wild• 204 Conclbr St. Po'meroy, OH 992-2975 I' . . . . . IIUIIIBNII SNOUFFER FIRE & 8AFETY SAl ES & SERVICE 112·7075 171 HorUI8econd Ave• .. dtlllp w.. Ohio t .. I • Edeo Uailed ~lit 0r11t 2 t/2 miles north or Reedsville 11&E: .Memoriiii .Dr. 992-2104 ' 1 f . Cllrlal, 1\pootollc Fllllt . 1/4 mile past Fort Meip ori New Uma Rd. • All lntereslld pirtles \Yin bi given· an opportunity to be heard..further lnloi'I'Ration may be obtained by contaclin(l tilt CommiSsion at 180 EaSt BriJIII Stllll. Columbui, Ohio '. Colftry Bible CIJudt Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pasko: Rev. Btockwood Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 o.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Falllo hit ~I Cit....~ lnngBottom Putor. Steve Reed Sunday Schoof. 9:30 o.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdnadoy • 7 p.m. Friday • rellowship service '7 p.m. Commuaily C~urcb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:)1) a.m., 7 p.m. Hocldqpon CIJ..,... Grand Stn:el Sunday Sclloot . 10 . .... WorshiP. · t I a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a • 8 p.m. Pastor: =ndolpll Worship.· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Folllt FellowolllpCroude forQrlll Pastor: Rev. Franklin Did<e111 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. R... Oydc Hendc11011 Sundoy 11<rvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowlllip Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wecbtesday oervice, 7:30p.m. Dye~vUie llelltel Clruc~ Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · tO a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:a • 10 a.m. CIJeoter Paslor: Sharon H111sman Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Clrtmr CIJon:~ al Gcrd S. R. 248 &: Riebel Rood, Chesler Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds .Sunday School · 9:30a.m. wo,.hip . 6 P.-m.; .Wodnef"Y· 7 p.m. Fanuly Tnining Hour 0), Qu-dr .. Clrirt 212 W. Main Sl. 'Pulac: Neil Proudfoot Slinday 5c11oo1·• 9:)1) a.m. ·Wonlrip- ~ 0:3oa.m. , 7 p.m. Wcdliadoy Scrvicea • 7 p.m . Putor: Helin Ktine CooMIIe Clrudt Main &: Firth St: Sunday Schoot • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Pasror: Sharot1 Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo..hip . l t o.m., 6:)1) p.m . C-an:lt ot Gcrd or ProJ*cy O.J. Wllile Rd. off St. Rt. !60 Pu10r: PJ . Olopman Sundoy School · lo o.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. · p ~ Uolted -llll'arlllt Alfred Apple ond Second Sto. Putor: Rev. David Russell · Sunday Schoolond Worship- tO o.m. Evenins Services. 7:30p.m. Wednadly Services · 7:30p.m. Cilurcl1 of Cil ns t - N-Cultr 11811tCitolrdJ Wonlrip • 9:30 o.m.: 7:00 p.m. Wcdnadoy Service · 7:00p.m. Bobooa Clrrlttlu Fellowolllp CIJudt P.-: Brian Hukneu Sunday Sd!ool · 10 o.m. Worship· I I a.m. Melp Coopenlln Porialt • Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Putor: Rankin R<*h Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. NnrllrrtiiCIIU<•at ... Nou,.... Paa«: Glendon Stroud Sunday Scl!ool · 9-.30 a.m. Wonrup . 10,30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. Huol c-ualty Cll•n:ll Off Rl. 124 , Pastor: Edsel Hon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. ML ou.. Uaited Metloodll1 00124 behind Witkcsvitte r -: Rev. Ralpb Spirea · SUnday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.nl., 7 p.m. Thursdoy Services -7 p.m. F- Pw•' ·d Ji1nl Clnudl oldie NIIII'IM , _, Matt MotiOn Wonhip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday Scl!oot • 6 p.m. Wcdncsdoy Scrvic:a • 7 p.m. Syn._ Mlssioa 1411 Bridgeman St., SyracuK Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. WedllCiday Service. 7 p.m. Gnloo•UoltedM..Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill&: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ' ..lh.tQudteftlttN._ Plllor: Samuel llaoye Sunday School ' 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Services • 7 p.m. EUILelut l'llror: Brian Harkncll Sunday Sd!ool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednescloy·7p.m. Un1ted Methodist • Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · tC>-.JOo.ar. Wodncadoy Service • 1 p.m. Wonlrip . I I o.m., 6 p.m. Wedocaday Servic:a • 7 p.m. Paoror: Kenneth Balter Sunday Scllool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. (hi&: 3nl Sun) s- St. r ..t La~Hra Clrudt Comes Sycamore &: Second St., Pomeroy Pulor: Down Sooklin& Sunday School • ~:45 o.m. Worship· II a.m. llclt>ort Gtato 5o•"""YRev. Sd!ool · 9:30 a.m. Fal.. Tobenu<le Cllan:IJ Bailey Run Rood Paslor: Rev. l!mmctl Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 o.m. Evenina 7 p.m. Thul!day Service · 1 p.m. Worship • ll a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. 2tt lA6 Commission Ollites a1 .10:00 a.m.. I be key . Tr<m saction s ccnla"", • on March 12, 1'996. . NHL .. tadhp 260 Dl 195 213 180 180 203 142 117 1115 232 201 218 Rutko C.etkovic, lill. Chri st 1<111 Union lbrtrord Cliuclt ot Cltrlol .. Clrltatlla uHanrord, W.Va. Putor. Rev. Davtd NcMani1 Sunday School • I t o.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - . ~:30 p.m. ·Pulor: · -u ....LaiGcrd Gregory Scan · Aallq•IIJ ll(llbl Sunday School • !1:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. DENVER NUGGETS : Si&ne<l M111 Fish, COIUt, IO I J0-4ay .,._ PtiiCOd The .Public Utili!~ CommiSSion of Ohio has set for public l)eariiiO case No. 95·101-EL·EfC, to review the fuel procurement practiCe$ and poll· cles of ·Ohio Powe~ Company, the QPe!l'ion Of its Electric fuel Com- · ponent and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to beOin atllle Co-~-Coloo-44 Rldli -'3 Ill! ll& lill. M ...... Sior Putor: Kenneth Balter Sunday School · 9:45a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvic:a • 7:30 p.m. O.rS.-rLallteruCir.,... Walnut and Henry 511., Ravenswood, W.Vo. lntrim pollon: George C. Weinck Sunday School · to,oo a.m. LEOAI.IO'ncE Toui'IWIItlltl·· 45 148 242 CH,O,RLOTIE HORNETS: Ploced Keony AnderiOII , auard, OD thee injured c.r-1 Pl$lor: Kenneth Balter Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. (2nd&: 4th Sun) 804W.Maln -Ill ,. -.77.~65 Ill 203 '. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Wcdnadoy SeJVices • 10 a.m. Sunday School • '10:00 o.m. Toahld'• ...... 0~~ H.S. girls' sc9res ~7l,MIIollol1'11i6:1 Sou4ll C.OU. &5,LSU 76 , 1811 198 Wubioa1011 11 T - Bo). I :lO p.m. Buffalo ar Su Jote, 'p.m. 8011oa II Flori4a. 7:30p.m. Detroit at Winnipes.7:30 p.rn. New JCIIC)' II Pllilrldelpllio. 8 p.m. Los Aaaeles .r Anaheim, 3 p.m. ----""' Baaketbllll lletUa7 Pulor: Kenneth Baker Wonhip. 9:00a.m. Church of God Mt. M_. Bapelll Founh & Main St., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Gitben Craia, Jr. Sundiy Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:4S a.m. SMWYIIIe Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. St. JaM Lallteru Clrudt Pine Grove Pasror: Down s..tdin& T...,.o., If.-, 1 p.ra. loo Ao..leo II CbicoiO. 8:30p.m. Delroil 01 Cotando, 9"p:m. SonJDIOII-.9:30p.m. llllraloOIAoohoim, !0:30p.m O..IHno 62, Srinduaky Sr. Mwy'1 49 • 218 222 Sunday'apmu ....... T'!"l'" !lay!, N.Y. ........ 2 ~pyUr. Louis 2 .. I....... ~ . Floridll3 0....164. LurhorMI W. 62 Genoa 63, Ellltwood 62 l'lllrick He"} 65, Coldw•IU 53 Woodmolo 54, Millbury Lob 46 ' " c· raestear.,.... N.Y. IIIandm Ill WinnipcJ, 3 p.m. Ottawa 11 Montreal. 7:10p.m. Calpry 11 Toronto, 7:30p.m. HonfO«<II S<. Loui1;8:l0p.... TEXAS RANGERs: Apecd 10 1emo with Rutty Greer, OUifiC!Ider, on a tkee· yeM CO.Illl:l CIICRiiOD ttlrouJh lhe 1991 Sunday School · 9:U a.m. Worship· tO: IS o.m. Lutheran Mt. M-. Cltan:IJ otGcrd Racine Pu1or: Rev. James Sanerfield Sunday Sdlool • 9:4S o.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednescloy Services · 7 p.m. Foresl Rllit llpllll Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · tO o.m. Worship · II o.m. SalanCealer Pastor: Ron Fierce SoltlU 51. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School t 0:20-1 I a.m. Reticr Society/Priesthood II :0$· I 2:00 noon Socnmetll Service 11-IO:ts a.m. · Homemaking mcetina, Ill Thun. • 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm ·Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. d Sunday Sd!ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thundoy Servic:a - 7 p.m. ne a.•.u.,J - Reednlllo Clr•rdl ., Cltrisl lhllll IIIMlll c~""'" Railroad St., Muon Sunda~ School · 10 a.m. Wonh•p • II o.m., 6 p.m. Wedi!Ciday Scrvic:a ; 7 p.m. Worsl!il> ' to a.m. Youth Fettowsh.,, Sunday· 6 p.m. Citrtlloruner-~~e, Gro•• Worship . IO..m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ' lloek Sf!I!P -.Ke.ti!Ridor Sunday Sd!ool · 9:U o.m. ., Lo-lleySalola . l'olttanci-Rocine Rd. r -: Janice DMner Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. Wcdnesdoy Scrvic:a · 7:30p.m. Hemlock Cltan:• Pastor. Gene lopp Sunday schoot • tO::lcla.nl. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Sunday School · 9:U a.m. Wanhlp • 10:30 a.m. Bible Srudy Tuesday • to·a.m. SJ 111t s ............ CIJucb al1- Cltrtll LoapYlllc Cltrlollao CIJ•rc:• Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. !0:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. .. Plllor: Robert E. Rllbi111011 Rllllud c-ulty a..... Putor: Rev. Roy McCony Sunday Scllool • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Wcdnescloy Services - 7 p.m. .. w..,_ aromo. ttood Pill«: Rev. PNUip P H Salem St., Puror: Robcn E. Musocr Sundoy School • tO a.m. Wonhip . ll:tS o.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnescloy Senric:c • 7 p.m. . .., ppt• -= Willie'• a..oi ~a..rdreftlttl"am­ Sll.. ,.....Qopel Somday School • 9 ..... Wonbip • 10 a.m. L <~ tt c r - D a y UberiJ ~ Clt•rc:IJ Deldar PISIOr: Woody Coli Sunday Evenina , 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. VIctory Baptllt Jodtpe-1 SlS N. 2nd St. Middlepon 0....4, N.Y. . . _ 3 Dl-111 . p.m . .- .• St. Rt. -143 jUSI olf-Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonh1p • l lo.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnadoy Scrvic:a .7 p.m. l'lltor: Clwteo Neville Sundriy School • 9 o.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Lollftl CllrFnt MeiMcllll CIJ..... Putor: Peler Tre...,lay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. W~y licrvii:c - 7:00p.m. Hldwq Hills Cltarc:lt of Cllrld Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 o.m. Wonbip • 10 o,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Thursdoy Services· 7:30 .._.... CIIIU'dl Hytell R•o HobeuCltwdl Pastor: Raben Mantey Sunday Sclloot • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:43 a.m., 7 p.m. Thllllday Service ·.7:30p.m. Bl'ldferd Cllaldl al Clrrtoc Comer of St, ·RL I 24 &: B...... ry Rd. Ev~elill : Keilh Cooper Youth Minrstes: Midlacl Tcoprdcn · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncoday Services • 7:00 p,m. . Evening· 7:30p.m. H.._ HMllt (HIMier.r) , r -: Vemapye ultivan Sunday Schoo! • 9:30 o.m. Wonmp · !0:30a.m. Wnle,u Bllrle H.U.. Qu-dr 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Putor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncadoy Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Old Jletlld Frte WW llaplllt Cb•rdl F - R.. Putor: Cwles Neville Sunday Sdlool • 10 o.m. · Worship· 9o.m. Thunday S..Vic:a • 6:30 p.m. 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Past..-: Rev. O'Dell M..tey Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnadoy Service · 7:30p.m. Pulor: E. Undc..,.ood · · · Eugene - Cltudl aiCIJnll Be.. _ Bapllat RICine, Otl Pas10r : Daniel Berdine Wonhip · 9:3oa.m. Sunday Bible Stu~y · 7:00p.m. Wednesday I• l'lltor:lteilbRidor Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. y Scrvk:o -7:30p.m. Pile Groft Billie BndllarJ Clludl aiCIJrlal Putor: Ridt Snyder Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:)\l a.m. I flltwar• Leoding Qoek Rd., Rutland r -: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30 o.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wcdnadoy prayer mceting- 7 p.m. T11ppon Pllllt c...... ill CIJnll Puror: Stonley Mlncb Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:45 o.m. Wcdncadoy • 7 p.m. SUnday School · IOa.m. Wonhip • t !a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. 111 f'!lw l'lltor: lteitll Roder Sandoy Sdoool • 10 .... Worship · 9 o.m. liMe aiSitlroa Hallam Qudt Z1oo Clludt at C1u1a1 Pomeroy, H...n-ville Rd. {RLI43) Pu10r. Roger Wo-., Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncs(lay S..Vices • 7 p.m. SlmrllaBa~ l'lltor: Bill Liltte ' r rra.dl 3t0$7 s- Route 325, J.attpviM , _, Rev. Rick Nalo,M . ' Sunday school • 9:30 ..... Sunday wonbip • 10:33 o.m. &: 7 p.m. O.ildnn'a chUidt • tO:~ 0.10. Youdl 6 p.m. Wedocaday (nyer aervice • 7 p.m. W I Badne Flnlllopllll Pulot: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Youna Sunday School • 9:30 w.m. Wokhip. 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday ScrviCOJ - 7:00p.m. Dla••B Putor: Rev. victOr 11ous11 Sunday Scboot 9:30 o.m. ~.:f: II a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Schoot -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 6:3op.m. Wcdnescloy s.m... · 6:30p.m. Flnl SouilleiD Ba!!illl 41812 Pomeroy Prke . Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoJShip • 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday S..Vices . 7:00p.m. Flnt Bapclll aru...Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sundoy School · 9:!5 a.m. Wo,.hip • 10: IS o.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday S..Vice· 7:00p.m. Hol1ncss em.., ...,..Qapot HarriaoDrille ttood - - Rldp Clr..UefCIJnll Putor: Jadt Cotearove R•llud Flnt Bapllol Cbudt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. wo.. hip . 10:45 o.m. r-roy Flnt llopllll Putor: Paul Stinson Eost 'Moin St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorShip· 10:30 o.m. P i - !, Ollowa 1 · Archbold 54, Uma Cllh. 4l Cblpinfalk61, Avooi.Me61 - ·Ado"'' ' c.......... Dre!IC!,·7n::u.'Jr New J~ 11 Pinsburp, l : ~p. m. N.Y, Ranacn II WasbinJIOn, I :30 Colorado ,. .v ...,....,,IO:JOp.m. 291 Z2A 210 203 100 24l 17 219 68 176 62 m 61 119 56 191 114 69 63 ll 52 5I 36 Pllilrldelpllio 1111011011. t:lO p.m . Free WUI Bapl(ia C...rc:~ Aah Strut, Middleport Pastor: I..es Hayman Sunday S..Vice • 7:30 p.m. Sunday School · 10 u n. Wedi!Ciday Service· 7:30p.m. .. Tbunday'1100n1 Lakeview 62. You. Rayen 55 • ··t ·' · ' ' et ,. Colondo ............ J7 !9 10 y...,...., ...... .'.. 27 24 13 Colpry ... :..........26 28 II Loo An............ 20 32 13 Anaheim ............ 23 'J6 6 &lmonloo ........ 22 36 7 · s., Jooe ............. 1H! 6 o..:Uil!'fwxl ptayolhpo1 Sprinaboro 5l, Graham 45 Cin<hmllli 62. S1. Louio 59 (01') Loulovllle 98, Tul- 7'J M~e 6~. Soulh Florido 56 . M...,tils 92. DePoul69 191 ---· WC!dern l..eQIIJion S7, Vermilion44 ' ' c..r...... USA~­ 4 O.lcqo .............. 33 22 II S1. Louis ............ 28 25 12 Winaipca ........... 29 3t 4 Toroaro .............:!! lO t t O.llu ................223112 Kenerina Aller ' l. Cin. Mc:Nicholu ldaho72, MOIIIana 67 " 16 111. 20 rI •Derroil.. ..........481l Rocky River 51. Elyria W. 48 Blf Sky c.aro......- """"' Boioc Sr. 016, Idaho St 54 Z54 ·71 10 ~W·L X & DMIIonll 4J, Brown 34 Bei~YU073, Upper Sanduoky 56 Cle. Bencdicli"' 81. O..W. 52 Col. Whel1tone 64, Col. B"chcrofl Bclldontai~ 46 78 . 76 WESTERN CONFERENCE son.S9 Camon 11mkea 6~. Mutillon Wllhin&toa46 Elida 67, Manafteld St. 61 Tol. Roaen 74, Tol. St. Franei• 69 Tol. St. Joha'1 55, Pmysburf46 Stow 94, WIU'Ieft Howland 6 ' 61 CooPOCIIC11179, Holll8 Georaerowo 92. Miami 62' s,.,... 69, a ..,.. c.tle.. 61 Vil1110va18, Provideo;c 68 16~ 201 . Akron 81JChrel37. Cuyahoaa Fall• 47 Bowlin&. Oreen 65, MaJU(teld Midi· 'Allontle C- Carll'tft<lollnt ....... N. Cwolitla S1. 110, Florido Sl. 6l 61 ll& 18~ 212 189 216 112 lOI 201 t81 167 161 154 Nont'ae• Dlrialon Pillll>ur&h ........40 21 4 "" Monlnlal ............ lO l7 7 67 Bos10n ................ 2828 8 64 Bullalo ............... 26 31 7 59 Hartford ............. 26 lO 7 59 Olt•wa ............... ll49 3 l7 Findl•y 6~. s. Dattalo Tech ~7 Far l'Yi.a :r Ill; Ill! 1:1 2.10 N.Y. Rqcn .... .33 tl fl Florido ...............35 22 8 l'llilrldelollia ...... .J2 19 ll Tampa8ay ........312.1 9 W""lnaron ........ 3t 2.1 8 New Ieney ........29 2.1 10 N.Y. lllondcn .... l9 38 8 NAIA JNy, llollnt I'OIInd Jlel'1tar-uon action 23 !! " J:aa Mldw.,.om Col~l< quomrftnolo B~~tler 70, Writhl Sl. 64 111.-0dcngo 79, Cleveland St. 77 Sacr3mento at Golden Stare, 10:30 Adlndc Dt•tdon ~2 YounJtloWn St. 69, W. llliaoi&59 New Jeney ac Den\ler, 9 p.m. Saturday's pmes A-01- Mki·C011tlntM Conference Quorterllnolo S11n Anroaio at SeAttle, 8 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Toledo 71, Miami Houuon Ill Vancouver, 3 p.m. Utah at Minnesot11, 3 p.m. Chicqo at New York. ' :30 p.m. Dallu at Tororllo, 8 p.m. NBA standings :r. !! lilrlondo .................. o ' Kelll 811, OHIO ~7 Youd! Minilier: BUt Fruier Sunday Sd!ool • 9-.30 .o.m. WonhiJ>8:U,I0:30 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday S..Vic:a • 7 p.m. Jdloot • 9:4S a.m. ~~:~~II a.m. and 1 p.m. \ S..Vice • 1 p.m. Scoreboard Atlanca a1 Wuhinaton, 3 p.m. . MJddh,ur1 CIJudt efCitrtll Sill and Main ra-:A I - 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middtepor1 Sunday School· 10 a.m. ' Reclleation compte~ . Famtlies are asked to bring two deserts to the banquets. Thble service and meat will be provided. ., Kn• Cltan:~ ., Cltrtll Wonbip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. l'llioi·lcfhey Walllce loi and 3rd Sunday Awards banquet dates posted Eastern High School's varsity hasketbaU learn~ will hav~ separate game." The 17 turnovers were Cleve- awards banquets this weekend at the land's most since it had 18 in a Dec. Royal Oak Resort near Five Points, 3 game against Dallas. The Cavs also · according to Eastern athletic direcshot poorly: Starting forw&rds Chris tor Pam Douthitt. The girls' team will hold its ~ills and Danny Ferry were a comawards banquet today.. at 6:30 p.m.. btned 4-for-24 ftom the Ooor, includwhile the varsity boys' team will ing 1-of-9 on three-point auempts. ·. Dan Majerle led Cleveland with hold its awards banquet and dinner 24 points, matching his season high, on Sunday, March 10 at I p.m. Both activities will be held in the Karr · •· Slladaf Sd!ool · II a.m. Wonbtp • IOo.m., 6 p.m. WodM*y S..Vic:a • 7 P.'"· A sselllbly of God St., Wanhlp • II a.m. · 1• Wcclncoclay Servic:a • 7:30 p.m. a..n~r Clr..UaiJ_Cirrtoc .., •••• VonZon1hnd Word d. r -: Jame&Miller SUnday Sdlool · t0:30 a.m. Evenma • 7::10 p.m. ·wedneod., S..Vic:a 7 30 m -·laettner's offense helps Hawks hand Cavaliers 83-72 loss By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) The Atlanta Hawks and Christian Laettllcr are proving to be a good mix. "Orice he gets rea,lly acclimated, then you'll see even more," coach Lenny Wilkens said Thursday night . ; 'lifter l.aettner scored 22 points to •:1iead the Hawks past the Cleveland Cavaliers _g3. 72.. The 22 points were Laettner's .__,., wetCirrfol ·' n%26 O.ildnn'o llomo Rd. Apostol1c ·Cincinnati, UConn and UMass among to~rnament viC.tors· .( Pomeroy • Mldclllport, Ohio -.' . . ' • • -·. Pomeroy �Friday, March 8, 1896 .PcNMroy •Middleport, Ohio ~~McRey,n·olds seeing good ,, :. lly JOE IIIACENKA ingham, N.C., and Richmond, Va. "That's one of lhe .thinga thai really tickles me to death," McReynolds sald, "because he got us through a tough, tough deal last year. He really ·deserves to have something good happen for all he's been through." Jarrett was hired before the 1995 season to take over the ~!riving duties in what was then Yates' lone Winston Cup car. Irvan, who had been the team 's driver, was recovering from serious ·head injuries that cast doubt on his future in racing. J.arren became the tal'get for crit. icism almost immediately after taking over the Yates ride, with many fans saying he didn't have the talent to replace lrvan. In 29 races with Yates, lrvan had won five times and finished second on seven occasions. While Jarrett struggled through 1995, winning once on lhe way to a 13th-place finish in the driver standings, he explored lhe possibility of fanning his own team for 1996. Those plans failed to materialize, and - CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) ...., . : ,Larry McReynolds can be fcqiven· · (or feelins like he's stuck in the mid·. die of a peculiar scenario. McReynolds is in charge of dayto-day openuions for Robert Yates · · -Racing, which ' this season has expanded to a two-car team on the Winston Cup series. One of Yates' drivers, Dale Jarren, is off tb the best start of any driver on the circuit in almost two . .decades. The team's other driver, Ernie Irvan, has been a portrait of bad luck in the season's first three races and is languishing in 34th place ..in the point standings. "We've cenainly got both ends of ~. the spectrum covered ~ far," · McReynolds sald 1\llhe team's com. plex along the northern. edge of - Charlotte-Douglas lntema~onal Air.· port. JarTell has been lhe team's pleas)lnt surprise. He captured the seasonopening Daytona 500 and followed .with secon,d.place finishes at Rock· - ' ' ~flason . Bowling . te,gue results (ResuIIS 8f 0 f Feb· 28) ., .·• Talladega, Ala. May 5 - Save Mart Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. May 26 -Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. June 16- UAW-GM Teamwork 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 23- Miller 400. Brooklyn, Mich. July 6 - Pepsi 400" .Daytona Beach, Fla. July 14- Slick SO 300, Loudon, N.H. July 21 . - Miller 500, Long Pond, Pa. July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, Walkins Glen, N..Y. Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. · Sept. I -Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Richd v mon ' a. Sept. I5 - MBNA 500, Dover, De~ept. 22 _ Hanes 500, Mar- , tinsville, Va. Sept. 29 _ Tyson Holly .Farms · 400, Norlh Wilk bo N c 1 es ro, .. 0 6 u W ct. - A •au .., Q uarlty 500; • Concord, N.C. . Oot 20- AC-Delco 400 Rock- : . . ' . N.C. ·- mgham, - League - Early Wednesday Mixed .. _, Team standings _ F.O.E. 2171 (60-28), Tony's Carryout · (58-30), , ·Captain D's (54-34), Thunder Alley .. ..cats (48-40), Meigs GolfCouJ'Se.(4238), Chainsaws. & Roses (36-52), 54) an d R&B D.V. (34• B adConstruction (12-68) . · .. e s . · C . D' TellJD high sedes- aptam s • ' (1990) .., Team high game·- Captam . D' s • (693) . • . ~en , • Individual high !~,Cries - Larry · 'MdfgJn (563) and Loren Coleman ·(555) · , lndividwil high game - Morgan .(203) and Bub Stivers (202) Women· ; . Individual high series - Mar. ·garet Eynon (512) and June Hawkins . (470) :· Individual hlp game --:- Eynon . : ·(195) and Hawkins (180) -•-•.:.... when Irvan announoed he had recov- ' not the least of which is rebuilding .we've US before," McReynolds .. ~to do on a cold day was t~ U$e the ered sufficienlly to retum to raciJII, · 1lhe two ean lrv'an wrecked last .said. "l..olding the Brickyard 400 [first lap to heat the tires ~ ~ve Yates decided to field cars for both weekend 11 Richmond . with four laps 10 go. and you have a :your~ effort for the ~'!N' lap. 1 · drivers this year. Us1ng a backup No. 28 Ford It wu. c:ontilllllllion of .. emetg· i flat tire. How do you predict those )amn's 5181'1 is the best on the cir- ing )lllttecn this season for Irvin, who : kinds of problems?" · Thunderbird during the race, Irvan cuit since 1977, when Calc Yarbor- returned to racinslast October after In the opening reund of time tri· banged into the rear of Dallenbach as ough bolted from the gates and nev- a 14-month rehlbilitation period and als a} Richmond, lrvan wrecked his · !he two lried to slow for an early cauer looked back on 'the way to win- looked very competitive. He finished primary car on the first of his two lion. It was the first of three colh· nina lhe Winston Cup championship. sixth II Nonh Wilkesboro, N.C., and qualifying laps while trying to heat sions on the day for !{van, who fin· "I wasn't sure this kind ofsucce&s followed it up at Phoenix by leading up cold tires. McReynolds said he .iihed 38th in the 40-car field. was possible this fas~ " McReynolds the most laps before a blown engine took responsibility for not advising . "All we need i~ just one good run with' ·the· No-:- 28 car · 19 CWO 11 said. "To watch it perform like it's relegated him to a 40th-place finish. Irvan thai , other drivers also ·were performed, it's just icing · on the He concluded the season with a sev- having trouble getting up to speed on around," McReynolds said. cake.•, their first laps, and that the best thing enth at Atlanta. One thing Jarreu's fast start h.asEarly indications Were that 1996 n't done is create any bad feelings at would provide mo~ strong .showRobert Yates Racing, McReynolds ings. Irvan captured ihe outside pole 'College hoops.!~ontinued from Page 4) ' said. for the Daytona 500 and won a 125- ' ners. ;88 in overtime. "We're not two teams . .We're one mile qualifying race. Sonny Alvarado had 16 points, 12 ; Dion Cross burned host Arizona team fielding two cars, and I think Early in the SOO, he was involved rebounds' and led a defense that ·with 9-for-9 shooting, including sevthat's the one thing tllat kCilpS us • in a collision with Dale Earnhardt forced 24 turnovers as Texas ( 19·8) en three-pointers, sending the Cargoing. We're all ,in this together," and Wally Dallenbach, and wound moved into the semis against SMU. dinal (18-8) to its first sweep of the McReynolds sald. "All in all, you've up 35th. season series. Ben Davis bad 25 Texas is shooting for its thin! straight just got a group of guys and they're At Roclc.ingham, Irvan blew a tire SWC title. . . points and 10 rebounds for Arizona doing their best to do what works during green-flag recing, dropping (23-6). Jay Poerner made five straight and keeps us all goipg." him two laps off lhe pace on lhe way free throws in lhe finlil97 seconds to Cameron Dollar's !lesperation The crew members have had to a 14th-place finish. three-point shot from just inside the give llle Mustangs (8-19) their upset plenty to keep them going this week, "That's some of the rotten luck ofHouston. halfcourt line as overtime expired· . his ·only field goal of the game gave UCLA (22· 7) the outright PacIn regular-season games, Stanford 10 title. · took No. II Arizona 85-79, while No. I7 UCLA edged Washington 9 I· Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, 34. Ernie Irvan, 233. Phoenix 35. John Andretti~ 230. Nov. I0 -.NAPA 500, Hampton, 36. Hut ,Stricklin, 221. . Ga. 37. Bobby Hillin Jr., 194. GARYR. 38. Morgan Shepherd, 189. Poluts standlnp 39. Geoff Bodine, 176. I. Dale JBITCtt, 530. 40. Elton Sawyer, 161. 2. Jeff Burton, 444. 41. Jeff Purvis, 127. 3. Ricky Rudd, 44 I . (tie) Mike Slc.inner, 127. Republican.Candidate 4. Dale Barnhardt, 425. 43. Loy Allen, llO. S. Ricky Craven, 406. 44. Chad Little, 64. For Meigs 6. Bill Elliott, 404. 45. Dick Trickle, 34. County Commi~sioner 7. Mark Martin, 382. 8. Ted Musgrave, 381. 9. Ken Schrader, 367. · 10. Kenny Wallace, 364. . II. Rusty Wallace, 363. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 359. 13. Kyle Peuy, 342. 14. Steve Grissom, 337. I 5. Sterling Marlin, 328. . 16. TerTY Labonte, 319. (tie) Rick Mast, 319. I 8. Lake Speed, 318. 19. Jimmy Spencer, 303. 20. Jeremy Mayfield, 296. 21. Wally Dallenbach, 287. 22. Robert Pressley, 283. 23. Dave Marcis, 281. , 24. Derrike Cope, 279. 25. Darrell Waltrip, 273. 26. Bobby Labonte, 270. 27. Jeif Gordon, 260. 28. Mike Wallace, 255. 29. Michael Waltrip, 252. 30. Wllfl) Burton, 249. · . . • " .... ! (tie) JoHnny Benson,l249 . 1·992-6614 32. Joe Nemccbek, 245, 33. Brell B.xline, 239. ELECT DILL DON TATE .MOTo·as, 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Scores Point Spreads and more. much 1995 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE • V-8,1Hther, atereo, air, o rs t;{il' &- •.m. llllrch a •1111 8 p.m. '1112 Dance.to the sounds of the variety show band N a "''r.o Fine L,ine 0 n CD w ( ·J // . ~ ,.( i ' : n ~ and w81Ch the racies 'on our big screen TV.. : You'H ffllll Hkll you're thel8 with our surround sound! Try our delicious homemade Pizzas and Subs! ' ' ' •II pow•, more. " V8, leather, loaded 519,995 531,900 l994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 995 PONTIAC GRAND AM 30,000 ml.! e• 1-owner t..ather, No!1halllr, V.a, loaded _$ OR 1995 BUICK' SKYLARK "r.=:=-==NoMortiWDatesl . Slllplral '"'""'56-2600 bt. 3136,2.99plf' .... + .II yn.,-... .. llialesiiCitlll!121!f! pnfilelll••..trn. Stn-U 16191645·1434 -: r--------------. . : ·WEIGHT LOSS l PROIUI1 '. 1 At Big Bend Health & Fitness 87 Mill St., Middleport -tlllfloNI ,IO,.IjiJil_. Call 992-a967 for Details. -- - RE_MO_DE_LING..._ i',. N"""'E""'FF.... SERVKE ~ ttou.e Aept~lr A ~ 'II ~' . I .... H&H SAWMILL Owner: Ronnie Jonea Cheahlre, Oh t.lsawM 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & · Peggy Bricldes 614-742·2183 J' • • ••. Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Linell i.. . :.. 1-900-nS-0100 .. Ext. 6057 · $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone Phone Required Serit·U (619) 645-8434 . TUI. i ClAllc!~B . r-------------~ CO. : 28 Sr. Clttan• Spaclll Fee for dey Rlll8. .$1.00 par pat8011 ,to i l =1~1~= l Toll Free1-IIJ0.872·5817 LowRIIIM) t WICIS HAULING ' 985-4473 New Fives... LY.sPkl $parts hl•t ' ext. 7823 Bring In minimum of 50 lbs. of aluminum cana to rwgl8t8r for Bunn Cotfeemlllcar to bet given IIWay. Drawing will bet held on M•rch 29th . .._,•••• ~ 992-3894 11 llkldl8port 12 Rutland Room & board tor Mnlors a dlsllbl8d. · TRI-STATE SEWER & .DRAIN CLEANI... fill, :' I llfrl Something from the honey's Live girls 1-to•1 conversations s.-•"'* 0. I;Snb "",_""" rvavw.. lfiA• 'I. 1~900-288-9155 ext, 3912. 18+ .,...,. ... 1111 " - (JIHJ 61J-11ST $3.99/min . ·Procall Co, Kick Boxing Training IlliGIS TINNIN& At Big Bend C8ll $92·3967 $25.00 12 Seaalona F.or $20.00 Open 8:00 to 3:00 . 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. P... I Dlllna lfandrlcu Phone; 11<H82·2487 lOt Debtllll 11111- . awn..: s·C.. ~111 =·;. . : Carel of 'Fhanka r-==~;,;:::;:=::::;::; . t would like to ' ·New Gar.gel •EI8clrk:al I Plumbing •ROCIIIng .nk ·lntetlor • Extarlilr . everyone ~ flowe.., Painting donetlon ind food. · • Concrete Work ..... (FREE I!SnMATES) • rno family IUrl lp· V.C. YOUNG Ul pf!CIIte lt'ln .time of t82.f2t5 sorrow.· . Pomwoy, Ohio ' ' t1eaJit! & Fltr181a. • ll1fonnlll0nll mee1lng Sat.. Mardi 8 8111:00 a.ln: atid . ·1,1 811:00 p.in. . < -::II 1 ~cia!: a UI:UU 01 • 8Ptc:lal thenka Rev. Leilia Heyman and . Flalllr Funel'll Home. Alt Used clra a Ti'ucka 'Muet Go, · · ·· . ' a• • Taxe.s alld title ~ not Included. AI payments~ to approval , * ~ pr~ce~~tnckld8 ' r~. ID dctaler. ,._ & feel not Included, DOl TlTE.MO-H,S, Inc. r--------., 1rs WoRTH YOtJii ORIVEJ fhlt. ccdll.IAT!c~i ROOFING & REMODELING CO. SH IN G L ES • S I D II ~G • WIN D OWS The Cirptnllr Flllllly ,_ 28 Yc;11' Exp"' >CIKC PHONE 614·245- 0437 1 ·800-377·1 ~ 77 ftl CO. IICYCLIII Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March Howard Excavatin Do your pllrt for our environment. Bring us your alum. cans end other racycabiH •nd regleler to win a h•ndcrattad 10lkl walnut end cedar lined bl1111ket chaet Vlllued et $800 to bet given away March 30th: Trl. Co. Recycling open 7 d8ya a week to IICII'Va you. H Mon.·Frl; 9-3 Sat. I sun. Localad comer of St. Rt. 143 I 7, Pomeroy, 614-892-5114. Trucking· Lime•tone Bulldozing •nd Backhoe sarvlce• tjouse Sltea •nd Utilities Howud L. WritHe! ladle lllaeli Dealer ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ~u...s Your favorite artist on Tape or CD Downspouts 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Gutter Cleaning 992·2825 1131/1111 Painting I"REE ESnMATES J.D. Drilling Co111pany 9411-2168 I/18/D4 TFN P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 Jamal E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammar, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basementa, put In septic ayatema, lay lines, underground bores. · For Free estimate call949-2512 LIIDA'S PAINTING IIITIII'ol-11111101 .. ,... .: ::-: FREE E~lnMATES . r.ke tile ,... Mf tf IIMOHAIII.IADI ,....~ Ltt•••h 614-tls-4110 :IIW1mo. ·' tf i[ Must be 18yrs. lbuch• tone phone :1,, _ required. Seri·U (618) 645-8434 - Free EllfrnatH DELUIE 35 Van Exp. Rab0nllbl8 Aetn Finders of hard lo find auto perta. ~198 Live PsychiCs 1 on 1 . 1-900-255-0300 ext.5488 $3.99 per min. Gallipolis &VIcinity Plan Ahead, Call Todayt 742·2803 :JN1mo. mo. FREE Pick-up discaraed washers, dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. Call 992-4025 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Set. ALL Yard Salol Mull Bt Plld In Advance. DEADLINE: :I:DO .p.m. the day before tht ad il to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odil~n - 10:00 a.m. Sal· u!Oay. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dl'; before d\e ad 11 1D run, Sundoy edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday odi1ion 10:00o.m. SaiUiclay. All 80 Public Sale and Auction Boggs Auction Service, 8 t -4 ·4467750. Mt ~Ito Auction . Every Friday 7pm. E\IOfY Sawrclay epm, AI 2·33 •orouroads· . Groceries. new merchandise. Ed Frazier 93o. PUBLIC A\JCTION The following uaed vehicles will be up for aale by public auction 10:00am, Saturday, March 9, 11196 ., 111e parllino 1o1 btalcla· 111e Meigs County Sheriff's office, 'Po· mercy, Ohio. (2) 1QOO Chovroltl Impalas, ~ door, minirnJil\ bid, $800 · ·(1) 1989 Ford_. door, minimlJm bid, $800 (1) 1985 Chevrolet Impala, <~ door. mirimJm bid, SSOO bid SSOO · Vehielea are - Asbabelle's inapKtion Thur~day and Friday one hltt hour pt'ior ID fwt sale. . Silver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 Prom Dresses Levi's Te<ms: CASH N HAND. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auc1ioneer, CO"l,plete ·auction Antiquea, collectatllea, eatates, Riverine Antiquea, Russ Moore, 614-1192·2526. o-. Clean late Uoclel Cara Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 11100 Eall· em lwenJe, Gall'"'"'. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying aal - vage vehicles. Selling patti. 773-5033. Dr••• f~,···\ q DUI \ ~; H . I) ' '' . I I ill I' ' . Cl'llll i ll I 'I 011 • ,• ' lfi1.j) qq;) i(l.jl) ~\' l 'lt-'1(\'/ ~- Non-Working Washers, Dryers, R~ngea, Refrigerarora, Freezers, A1r Conditioners, Color T. V.'a, VCR's, Also Junl< Caro. &1•·256· 1238. T~p Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Sliver. Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paptrwelohta. Etc . M.T.S . Coin Shop, Hi1 Second Avtrlue, GaHipoHt. 814-4-48-21142. 614-367·0302 ....,..,_ C.\• D: ·. · Wanted to Buy 90 LtsiHsfer Pla•o, & G•llar hltan 179 & Up 1110 lcCIIIOrles i ll IV licensed 773-5785 Or 3o4-773·54ol7. STAR GUITAR In ~, ,I l11lt' service. 168,0hia & West Virginia, 304 - Mon.-Sat. 10-6 F;1~'',• P,l 1/l\ II"\ AS lSI The vehicles will be available for I BUI LT UP,, R UBBEF! ROOFIN G POLE BARNS li ND GIIRII GES RESIDE NTI A L & CO Mr.tER CIAL mo. YOUNG 1S . CARPIO SERVICE- . ·R~ Addltlon1 3983. Sll!ll/1 All Kinds of Ecrlh Work - New At lntles lleetronfes All Ohio 992·3838 ' ·:. __(602) 954-7420_, --=W=eit:Col=!llllbia==wv.:. - Would yQU Hke·to LOSE WEIGHT AN:D FEEL$EA? , National we~gM J.o8i ~r I Now~- f ~Belief . · LICE t i SED & HOIIDED MIKE MARCUM The water treatment company cordially inVites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILl TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlner81 Hlrdne•a, Iron, PH . Pl•n cell RoioSo{lllt 9112-4472 or 1-8()(1.606.331 3 to HI up your fro -t•r •nilyole. 1- Polly or Ch"\., _ ..... 2l22lml lRI•STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. 1112-5042 or 742·1120 Top Soli, Fill Dirt • '. o1 PRO FESS IONAL SEI1VICE Water ~.~r: 1../r Treat111ent ~~~ ~ E•uip111ent Duaributed by , R-..bi8R81H . lost long naired wh rte & QtAY {1) 198-4 Ford Bronco II, miMnum ., S..IIC8nMcL Lola of TLC. Family homif8t11108pll8rw. I Authorized AGA Distributor , 'Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication r Repair Welding 'AluminunVStainless r Tool Dressing • Ornamental StepS -Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers, TreHises & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will .work wHhin your budget Ph. n:t-9173 FAX n3-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV (Special Price oil Aluminum Cans fnHn March 1 thru 29) S.-U-618 1115 8434 01' Too . Lost black 10a cup Poodle, Melil• Jr. H~ Yieinily. 814-1112-3714. male cat. last seen junction Crabcreek & Jim Hill Ad: 304 -875- o$hl'llllbary 3'111 Middleport, Ohio 503 Mill Street ; lluetba11yq. •• II RD. -~·~:" MANLEY'S ,:Ale/, •~'• RECYCLING CENTER J11111 t2.11 per min. 8ncl commercl•l) Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio II I &I• llftCI • II I ICI menu. •Mowing (llnldentl•l DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Racine, Ohio 45n1 (114) 948-3013 PhoM (814) 1148-201.1 FAX 814 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC IEPIII $32.00/HI, . LI. . CIRI •Tree Trimming 1.1. HOLLON TRUCKING 448 8418 28583 BASHAM 16 Seaalon1 For .~ ""bile Notice • 2mll $20~00/HR. I Gravel, Sand, .. BilL ~ (31Ml415-1541 Toll Fne 1..,_.33·711114 • Health & Fitness Children & Actun Claaau Limestone, PerbnboiiJ. wv 28101 LillY'S MIIIIJlenance · •Odd Joba per requeet Nq U!wn Too Uorrl• •New Homes i . J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 848-2512 •Geragea RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR -complete '' & .,_CHINE SHOP, INC. Rem~ellng I . CHEAPER RAJES Stop & Compare f . WELDING & FIIRICITION FREE ESTIMATES , . (UmaSIDna- f BENNETTS PA'IDSiUKG NISSAN INC. 11Z7 Murdoc:ll AYe. -- ..,... ___ Nlghta: 982·2741 · . Nissan Headquarters Loweet Prices """ , .,.,. • Nr-ilt:e to bllclt ft up s...vJng S.E. Ohio I WHI Vlrglnlll .• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .' lllrry I Donna Cllrk at.rtlng Sun. ltlru Feb. , Free EatlntlltH IWV010212 · Mobile Horne Heating & CoOling TFN !lui (304) 882-2768 Rea. (304) 882-3328 , lot· 102-5535 •-•..-w Beef and Hog llh, ESTIMATES -~ Portable 1'-800-77M100 Give Yourself 1)1e ~ 10i00 •Rooting •Painting CJtaJt lllftJa us for ---...,_ -.-.-..~~;;:.._,_,. '------..:•=•::":.::-=:;~ ~ for~~· eo Lost and Found •RamodellnO •Siding :;-----::-----a .. - -, ...., PARKERSBURG l•b1U~i4h Re..onabte tn•u,.,. . Expellencecl Cell W•yne Nell 982-4405 For Free Eatlmetu Siding, Roofing, Pllloa . ' . I u1td Smal ml-.llleaglo dog, good w. children, l'lolllt pet only,, emoE old, wolllrlired. ~so. . , .._____..,.......,.........,........_ FrN E•tlmatH -_ _ ___, L....J~~~:2,.....J 1~~~~~=-=-=- Remodeling Kitchen A Bllh Remodeling Room Addltlona '· -~------ public Notice PUILIC AUCTION •N_H_ •Addlllon8 •New G•l'llgft (614)367-()268 11111 UpUWd Every 15111n. No Wlllllng ctlnict.. ' .~ 'li-t-992-3470 (190) .. Cualom ..-.g Ill• J lag 20 Years Experience • Insured_ Umeitone, S.nd, Gr•vll, Co•I 1 Wat•r IAIIEHliOI SINGUS)U 995 . WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING SMITH'S (ONSftUCftOII r~ ' 1996 CADilLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding Serv-U (619) 645- 8434 ~ 5 NOW ONLY 2l,ff6VAI • , min. Must be. 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Req. ·~----------~~ ~ 3100 Vol, 3 To ChqoM From· c - r t Sound, . .,_;, keyl-llllly, IISRP 231ROO . Tra1h Removal • Comman:JII cir Ra1ldJHrtlal Septic T8nlc8 CIUMd & Portable Tollatl Rant8d. Dtilly, -kly I monthly rwntal me.. · , ·· ,. Ext. 7830 $2.99 per ~ JONES' TREE SERVICE POI!IEROY, OHIO 1-eoo-ns-o1oo · ,t :':~ague 'f ollowing Sports Funll '' . ' Team standings - Towboaters, Lethal Enforcers, Midnite Strikers, 'Team 3, Manley's Recycling and ' ·Mack's Cards. · ' Team high series - Towboaters ,(J955) Team hi11h game - Lethal , .J;infqrcers (688) ... Men ladlvldlllll high series- Ralph . ~Spencer (623) and Chuck Burton ' :~586) ; . . • ' ll1111vidua,l~lgb pllle- Burton ;('223)'·;nct Spencer (217) · , Women · ,IJMIJlvlclwll hlJb series '- Dottie and Opal .Wigal (465) ',. .~1·1 hiP poe- ·Pierce l~c. to Y. . (Results as of Feb. 22) Leape -Thursday Nite Mixed • The Deily Sendnel•...... 7 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio and bad times with ·h.is two·.drivers _Winston Cup slate and standings posted NI;lW YORK (AP)- The 1996 ; NASCAR Winston Cup stock car ·· .racing sched~le, with winpers in _parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500 (Dale JarTett). · Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, . Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). : , Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement · · '400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator 500, Hampton, Ga, \ ·, March-24 - TranSouth Financial ~ , :400, Darlington, S.C. March 31 .:.._Food City 500, Bris:. ·tol, Tenn. · · April 14 - First Union 400, · · NQJih Wilkesboro, N.C. - · April 2 I - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. April 28 -Winston Select 500, ~- F~. March a; 1198 Used furniture· antiques, 6ne piece or complete eatates, also . do appraisals, Osby Martin, 61~· 992·74-41 . . Wanted to Buy U~ad Mobile Home. C&M: 814-<411-<1175 Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto·a Wllh Or Without Motors. Call ~arry lrlely. 61.·388-9303 Wanlod To ~uy : Little Tlkes Toys, S•nd Bo1, Picnic Tabte, Play Houae.81•·2-7 Wanted To .Buy: Sand Stone ~oundalion Stone For lanc:lacap: >no, &14-<41-1013. Wan1oc1 To Buy: Slal\dino Timber, Mt Amoun~ 814-318,-. ' Need Direction? EMPl OYME: NT Love SERVICES Bu1Ines1 Family Mattera Allow Your Personal Psychic ~o AlllltYou 1·900-988 8800 Ext, 1277 $3.11 Per Mln.n. Mual be 18Yf8, . Touch-Tone RequiNd s.v... (1111118411 1434 A NNOU NCF r.t f tJ rc; 110 Help Wanted $-WANTED·$ tO people who need to lon woltlhl I moke money, ., lry ,.... patented weight-lou. product. 304-773-SO«<24Inldly. Alaaka Jol>l, Earn Up To 301(: In 3 Month&, Fishing, ConatructiorJ. Canneries, OM Fltldo. • ,\lora: 'I Ji ua1r•, 407-875· 2022 Ext 01~- �Frklly, March 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •tftlday, March a, 1996 Pomeroy • Ml~leport, Ohio OOP .' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: PHILLIP ALDER . .~ ... ~: . JKklon Gtrri Hotpi1aj Rpley, wv has an opening tor a tull·tlm' COcfer/Aroolya~ cllftili<allon 11 an ~:R. T. coding -111111 or '!!'!'":: 1 •lenl ••P«Ienco wiCPT & coding roqulrld. Apjlly u. Po<aon. nel Olrectar. Jachaori General (lospicol, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV ACROSS 10vwiiMN 4 FkMitl 8 Actar Crul8e ' 12ROIR8R1,001 ' 13 Ed Sulll¥111, 1ggo ·Dadgo Ram Van 11-250, , 12,000 lllleo, 16,000 , Co~ Be SOon Ar. Galllpolla Dally TribUne, 825 Third Avenue. Galllpolla COOE~AHALYST • The Dally Sentinel • 14 Ohio. NORTH 6A 54 03-08-86 .7 6 WEST 6J 9 8 •s 4 · EAST 6KQ1076 •9 3 s be-- •to 7 2 6A K Q SOUTH 62 •AQJI08 •A K J 610 8 5 4 40 Pollee , ..., 41Cham~- 42MoN unnccoo111mnommootnn 4S Alhletlc . . _ 4S -811d one 4t SympiiOny P81""- 112 AclrMI Solham 53 a.ctca ol ftiCica 54 Long time 55 By birth 51 Afloat 57Chengalhe 24 Rellnqullll 211 LeiMI 30Bueyaa - 3111*>--lullll 32 Motorlata' org. color"' DOWN 1 Non-prollt org. 2 Tabht shape ' 3 Follower ol 33 Permit to 89th 34 Sunllllnt unit 4 Give enolher 35 Briel In apaoch lhleto 36 Moral . 5 Alghan prince 8 Govt. egcy. . 7 II'& In the blllil 10 Aroma .. 11 Sn\11 rup . • 16 Polnled 8rc:lt • 20 CMmlcal IEgoe 9 S1ory 22 aultlx Cellllt Pilblo - 23 Follow the , Earn rules - ~elopes ~toPr;,;':;a~l;,igjo~~u·i~n;lnl. •L. "H t!lls going to be <inB heck oil workmen's comp clalmt• P.O. 195609, Winter Sprlnga, 32719.Work! Excoilonr Payl Aa· Easy semble Producll 11 Home. Call Toll Free 1-800-487-5668 EXT. 313. t-;;::;:;:::;::;;;:;:==r.=========:i 180 .Wanted 320 Mobil• Homes TO DO GorirCJOI .. · sawmill, donl . heUI JOU( logiiO lhp mill jUII .call Fllberl Dlverallitd Employment 80t675-tG57. ' Service• has 1 part·tlme (as, needed) vacancy lor a job cbach Lady will catl lor elderly In 111elr in rna lluon ccuncy area. Thll' homo. day or night shift. reltrancposition will be responalble for "- e1-4--982·21.05. · providing on-lhe-job aupporllor .. ;.. 01 4 Will Bab It Small .o.,er ' Yl paop la wllh dlaabilllleo. E•ptrl· Children An~ WIM WIICh Children ence wirh disabilllill preferred . Bafo[e And Attar School , 814· Conl8tl FOES, 304·522-3337 no 2511-8069 lalrw ~22-96. EOE. · roennouae worood wenled· • Wllllkl nouatkoeplng, an10ne In· 15 G 1or 3b hours per week including ler•• lad . . c all 814· ""2 •• • "975 u -~ mual have rafor- appoinlmtr11 for eatimala. once• and knowledge of. pilnla . Will . H B I Applw In parson at. Hubbard's pamt your oma/ us nan, · • inolde or out. Exptrlonced. llGre&mouM. S'tf8MI, Ohio. cenaed. Senior dlacaunt. Free PC u·-a needed. Htimates. Contact Ron, Ohio Val· Home ~•plo••, w 1 11 ng. Home •• 304 - 882 $45,000'I income poltrltial. Call 1- 1ey pan acme 51 ~ 4343 Eot 8-ll368. 3803. · Co•alrucllon Equipment Larno • ., Deeler Locally Jackoon, Ia ·n, For A In Field ServiceOHMe· Lookl • chanic . Mual Have A Curren! • nd Minimum 01 Throe Col "' Years Caterpillar Experience.. llbillly To TroubiMhooc, Olag. nose And Ropalr CAT E~ulpmenl And l)ieatl Enginea. Good Communlcaclon And Wrluen Skills Wllh ·Abilily To Keep Accurale Recorda And Repona. SOnd Reoumo To: CLA 370, Clo Galllpolla Dally TribUne, 825 Thin! Avanue, GaiiiPC!HI, OH 45831. __ .. Cia 1 fo L.K:&naeu opera10r •• r wa- Will paint your homt/ bualntll Ina••- or out E·-·-· 1'--- dlaaount, ~"--· --· aeniOr free estlmatn. Ohio Valle• Palnlln• 304 88'2 ' •• 3803 (Ron), 1ume c/O M&)'Of, Rutlaf'!d Village. . 8Qx 42Q, Rudand, OH 45n5. mall until you have investigated tar and wearer water. Send re-· 210 Business Opponuntty . !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. d d rec:ommen s that you o bus 1with people you know, and to aenCI money thrOugh the Man Mull Ba Able 11> Help Dal!v,.. Afll>lianco~ 814-4'411·1398. 1118 oHorlng. ' • MILK FED KOSHER -11 ~era , VEAL Complex, For Sale Wllh Growing Concreccs Available, 'Minufacturec:l Housing Deater- Owners Relocating. 814 -245- lhiP Soeklng Full-Time Saloa :Peraon, Ercallent Career Opporcunl~ And Income. Send Aoply • LA 377 C10 G1 111 118 Doll li·u: • po · Y Trlbuno, 825 Thin! Avenue, Galli· ,pollt. OH 45831 . , ·~o Experience Neceaaaryl $500 -.-0 $000 Weekly /PotenJ~al Procooling Mor1gaga Rolunilo, OWn ·Houra, Call (Qot) 715·2300, E•t 1351, (24 Houro). 5588.814-245-5882. Carol King's Fines! Slying Salon, SNk\ng BuoinMI Parlnar. Ekttllonc·locatlon, Very (Oood Bllai,..~ o~.,;mo, ,._ 61 367-06 12_ ""'" · "FAST FOOD FRANCHISE" Food Busine11 F01 Salel Afford- for Sa. le 1878 14X70 SchuiiZ 1976 12X28 Vemco Add Room Ma'fl, E•lrasl E 11 R •ce tnl ondillcn, rico aducedll14 448 8034. 1188 G(andville 1h70 2 Bed· roomo, Fir••••co, Tolal Gaa, Un..,... derplnnlng, 18•12 Deck, CA, Mutt Be MbYecl, $10,500, 81..., 387-G429. c 16 2• 4• Furnished 1 Bedroom Second Avenue, Gallipolis, acai11, U~lllita Paid, No PelS, orencos, 61o!-446-8523. Furnished 2 Badroom Aperlmenl, Acroao From Park, AC, No Poll, Ralorenceo, Dtpclll, $350/llo., Furnlahed 2 Rooma 1 Bach, 614-4411-8Z!S. 814-4411-0Sn. Downatal(a, Utilltiet Furniahed, Clean, No Pees, Rtlaronce, DepoliiRaqulrad, 614-44&-151g. JET AERATION MOTORS Rapairad, New & RebUill In SIDCit. Coil Ron Evant. 1-800-537-95211. FArir.1 S U PP LI ES & LIVESTOCK ;,;:~~iit~~:i7:i~,;ii-;_a~ ~. lighced Chino Cebinol Wllh Glau Shelvoa, Pecan Wood Asking $125, 614·245-5635, 61o!- 1985 M1111y Farguton ·Tractor, 662·7219 Alter 5 P.M. -Very Good Condlllon. Runo ExLongaberger Basklla: Q5 Pump- celtnt B1ol-742-2457. kin Combo 170; 95 Tulip Combo 1995 Wheel Horae lraclor wllh 6 165: 85 Falher'a DIJ Combo 180: apeod 12llorae 38" mo-. uaod 95 Hope Combo $80; 95 All leu chan 50 noura, 11400, 814·American Combo 155: g2 Dlo- 992-7359. ' covery Combos $80; Other Re- tired Baaklll Available, 61 ol-31188744. JU&HAtD'S REPORT 1988 Ford Taurus lllltlonwagon, runt good, nHdl aome work, Dozer 310 caaa w/4-way blalde, gas or cylinder 15,500. 304-11752749.- Pacrol Olilca, Jackoon Pikl Anytime, $4,500 0110. 1991 Rockel Chuolo rtce car, Ill In '81 , Wilwood, bell ol-rylhlng, weld, lhreo wheels, tires, Neal pedala, luel cell, on board . fire arolem. roftlng c:hauil, 15800 nag. Call Scon Wo!le, 814-0492879, 61 o!-849-2045 or 614-U28193. . wds.) 1994 CBR 600 3,600 Miles, U~ Now, Purple, Black, Yellow Wllh · Malchlng Helme_I, $5,350, 614441-tloWS. inwa.rrantt. 304·755-71D1 . . applicallons lor 1br. HUD subsidized apt for elderly and handi· capped. EOH 304-675-6879. Free delivery & setup. OnlY." at wancad: Employed Chrllllan Lady Oakwood Homea, Niuo 'NV. 304To Snore Aparlmenc And E•-' 7*5885. penaea Neor library, (Galllpolil),. References, 81•· U8· 4;J35 (6- Price. Bualorl Now 14X70, 2 or 3br. ony $995 dbwn, l1951monlh. 350 Lots·& Acreage 10 Tracts 01 Land, 5 Acres + 9P.M.) 450 . Furnished R .ooms • 8,500 Each, $850 Down, 1100 Per ¥~nih, Harrison Township, Gallla Co.. Welcome, Wllh Land ~~~~cta!ll~a~fc~e!r~2:~o:o~~~ - HAve "feftrencea. For rat•• call ..,.•._u~.5ll llitore 5pm, 304- m,-a....,...llpn. -llalcirAIII-te whlcllll!ln-ol111elaw. Our readtrt orelleNby ...~ Coniiciuodon .I Hinfte 81 4•811-8997 lnlom1od 11181 81 c!WIIII 1111 IOVII'dled tft this rieiuiPIPif 1 80 WanteciToDo 2...,-dlonlngiMm. 1 fmeor regular eoiYIOt. Experienced. i!!!ili:D......... ~,&!MOrBI. Rallflncaa I pitf•••· miklll'f'/I;UCh lmillllon or dllcrlnillllon." 11M ,_.. "",.. wll'nal llr\oio.illlfi'IICCIPI area-OIIanlcpi oppgtiUnlly - - PEANUTS 1994 •Honda 4·Trax 300, 2Wdl axe. cone!:, $3,200. 304-675-5933. ' WIIAT CAME 01/ER ME? IT's SO UNLIKE ! ME! I MUST f.IAVE I BLANKED OUT ! 1905 Honda 4Wd 4-wnoaler, riderf very little, serioua inquiries onlyt I ' 304-11115-3380. I Relrigarators, Stoves. Washers And Dryers, All Rocondl11ontd And Gauranleedl 1100 And Up, Wll Dolfvtr. 61o!-ll&l 84<1. Riding Uwnmower Turl, f600 Firm, Uaed Only 1 Season Exceilen! Contlltion, 614-441-0163. JD 18" Dlak 1700 NH 489 Har· blnal4,000: NH 849 Roundbeler 17,500, Andy Adamo, 114-3782744. VACATioN Nice clian 2 bodroom, In Pomeroy, br rent or lease with option to bur. HUD accepled, $300 per momn w11n dOpo~c. no poll, 614· Huncar gr- wing-beck chair, now $75. Full size brass bed ,...,. 150. 30ol-675-8053. ctzuisEs 1905 'SirtiOI 18.1L, 150 Evinrude .1 Auto Parts i. I IHI than 10 hoUrs, Ill ICC8810 rios included. 304-6l'S-2570. 760 Accessories Soars utaory{,r Treadmill 2.0 HP . DC M 0 0 M'l1 Pe H ocor ·I •• r our, Seep Concrol, Auco Incline, Exlanded SlriYt Under W1rran1y1 614-31111-9708. .. ,, • •, ,, . t •• f , -,. ~~WILLe£. Two 12hp Mt D mowe'rs. One 14hp wh•el horae mowar. One 118hp S.ara mower. ,TWo rototillIll. 304-862-2546 . l!:t61-1T lP, - "1. l'lt<NI\? FI~T 1}\t'l' 5TOP 0\€0:': I~ 'IOllR I D, ll\Q'olll't'< :'JThRI IM.'NI\ I io.1:;';:oz CN.Ut-IC> YOO Mlo:N'-. 11'15100 cr ~55 ... -:s-8 o .... ., ........ \~s .,.. ' .. 1'\D.T THI~ YOU KOO..I, 'ffi€.YtL STm IN..KJN& NnJr ~OKCITizOO \)1~15! Alan Bennett is an imaginative playwright from England. In "Forty Years On" he wrote, ... I'm all in favor of free expression provided it's kept rigidly under control." I'm all in favor of free expression in (jeclarer-play as long as trumps are kept rigidly under control. Today's declarer was in four hearts, West opening the defensive attack with a spade. How would you express yourself if asked to describe your plan to win 10 tricks? South saw that he had nine tricks: one spade, five hearts and three diamonds. If only they had reached three no-trump ... but it was too late to worry about that now. South had to establish a long club as his lOth trick. This meant assuming that the opposing clubs were splitting 3-2. Yet what would happen if Soulh drew all the trumps immediately and played a club? East would win and lead a spade, reducing South to one trump. On winning the next club lead, East would force out South's final trump. Then, when in with the club ace, East would cash two spade tricks to defeat the contract by two. Seeing this, South drew only two rounds of trumps before starting on the clubs. Each lime EasJ won .a club trick, he led a spade. South ruffed the first two, but lhe third was ruffed with :dummy's heart king. Then South crossed to hand with a diamond, drew West's last trump with his remaining top heart and cashed the established club 10. South had done an excellent job of retaining trump control. by Lull C1nipo1 CelttNily Cipher~ are ennled from quol 11 It by 11tnou1 people , put and pt"esent EIGh in rht cipher ltandl fot W!Other. TocMy'f eM: L equalt r •R'V IJ R S I WBERSKEE CJ ·E C F L BSCRZ R'V R S EDJO CDK ZFEC JSK ZKNC.' IKJAIK WBASE . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II would be nice to hear someone acc identally' whlsfle 1!011lething o~mina, somewhere, just once."- L.Onard Bernslein. • T=~:~~'. S©~o\llA-L&f../fs· WOlD tAM I 141tt4 lop ClAY t. POLlAN - - - - - Rearrange leHers of tho · 0 four Krombled words low to form four words. be- PHEA ' RR KNRAF I 1· I I r R 1 F·o I~ I I :, One cutie to another: "I set _ ... up a budget so I can worry _ _ • 16 . . - -- - -- - - - . about my spending ahead of wy C L A R time instead of- - - • - - - - - " I I '-rl-:;-,lr.;9:.....,1,--,.l--l e 8 I--TI... Complelo _the chuckle quolod . _ . . _ _ _ by t.lltng 1n the m•ssing words L.-L-.L......JL-..1..-L-..J you develop from step No. 3 below. · SERV ICES . 8~0 Home Improvements · I' 8 PRINT NUMBfRED lETTERS • f) UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER • I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' ! WA~~~G f Unconditional llfadme guaran1eer Local reference• furnished. Call (814) 448·0870 Or (814) 237< 0488 Rogero ytacerproollng. EaJ ·-1875. • SaylllfS You'll Find In lht . Classified Section. I· IFRIDAY ·Appliance Parla And SOrvlce: Ali . Name Brands OVer 25 YaarJ Ex· perience All Work GuarantHdl · French Clly Maycag, 81 4-441· 779fi. !: C&C General Home Main~: tent!nca· Palnllng, vinyl aldin~, _: carpentry, doort, windowl, baflaJ , _ homo c.polr 1nc1 ,.,.. R>rt . =~•timell cell Chel, 814-892-f 304-lll'S-1460 . Refrigerator, 18 ~ . fl, trust fr... good cond. 304-1137-3570 or 304- . VI'RA FURNITURE 814-448-3159 Ouallly Houoehold Furnilura And AppliancH. Greet Deals On Cash And Canjl RENT-2-0WN And ""-Also Available. Free Delivery Wllhln 25 t.IIIIL 520 CELEBRITY CIPHER I ,. 037·2895· 44 Norse poem . 45 Head " cook 46 Helen ol - ·. 47 Rallonal 50 Cold and bleak 51 Nos. pro 5 630 o Slyllal NHdod Wilh Managers AI . Lilll'l River View, &1•··448- · · -. 5566. LdiN Overhead Oporallon Circle Mole!, Galllpoll' OH 814Exctlle~l Locaclon And ln446·2501 or 6l4·387·0812. Effecome Pol!lntill. Fulli'rainlng, On~~ Roo Calli •1r ~ going SUpporl a Advertising Pro- ~~~~~~~:_----~-·-• ·- 1ma, o, ~ , ro~ne. SPRING SPECIAL: Cenlral Air t . l l Relrigerlcor. Pari-Time Receptionlal For An- vidod. Good, Torms. Some Fl· . Condldonera 2 Ton 11,185:2 112 Merlng PhOne & General Clerical nanclng Poulbla. Under 25k, Building 11111 wllh roa.d lroncaga, Room• lor rene · week or monlh. Ton $1,295: 3 Ton 11 .385: 3 112 of New Haven, ·rural water, 5 · • 20 G II' H 1 ,Oucies. Prelar Sonia Compulor Ground .Fioor Opporlunily To Join back arid financin• available. 304-882. larllng al •1 !mo. a Ia ole. Ton $1,5115: 4 Ton 11,195: Prieta ";xperienca, Send Reaume To: Hun~ngcon Baaed Company Wllh • 514-448-9580. Above Include Normal lnstalla' 'LA 375, Clo GaUipolls 'Dallr Trib- 16 Franchlaea In WV, KV, OH & 2688. Full 5 Year W1rranry, Free urio, 825 Third Avenue, GaMipolia, VA. 1-800-377-62110. Five acrea, aerator, near Sleeping rooma wllh cooklng.~~~~~1~·:800~-29~1-00~9~8~: :81:::41 trailer apice on river. All OH45631. Toning Bad B~olnen For Solo, Recine,$18,000 can llnance wilh · Flora lingerie Home Parllea, NoW localod AI Flneol Hair & Taming half down, 814·940-2025. :! Maoon WV. STORAGE TANKS 3,00U Gallon Rtcruillng Consullancs And $alan, Coil Anytime, 614·367· Uprlgh~ Ron Evana Enlerprlieo, !looking Shawl In This Area. 1)612. Scanlc- ValloT., Apple Grove, 460 Space for Rent . .-.on,.Ol1io. 1-IIOD-537-1152B. beautiful 2ac 011, public water, Great Opportunity For Extra Mobile Home Space For Rent, Tan Sole Wllh Brown Flow ora caall, Travel 1 Free Ungerlel For Would yau like 10 111r1 10ur own Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-578-2338. Centenary Area. Green Local 1150, Groen Chair 125, Lazyboy lntormaticn Please Call Johnna. bualneu? Be your own boll? At81._2..5-9833. Don't know how? let ua show Wanted to buy· 15 acre& or more, Schoola, 614-448-o!053. Rotkar Recliner, 126, 614-448youll One Day Only Bualnell with or without houae. In Meigs 9747. Point Pleaunt buaineas nHda a Preaanlation, Boaaard Memorial Counly, 814-192-11534. M ERCHANDI SE parHime person who meets the· Library, Sat Mar. 91h, 1Dam-Noon. · following requirements. Computer 1pm-3pm RE NTAL S expenl.. ia ·a mu1t u well 11 al 51 Household other aecretarial akilla. Thla post· Goods lion could develop imo a lull-lime 410 Houses tor Rent TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL, position. Addreu all reaumea Appliances: ~econdltioned place order by March 27. Save and repliea 10: Box G-629, .'!1oPI Washers, Dryers, Rang~•. Ralrt- , 5%, for use anytime this year. Pleannl Regialer,_200 Main St , grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Pti.INr PLUS 304-6~. PI PleeaanL WV 25550 by March French Clly Maycag, 814-448· 21l. 19118. 1795. . Poslal & Gov'l Jobs S21 IHr + Councrr Furnllure. 304-1175-6820. · Beneflra, No Exp. Will Train, For All roeleallte act.er11olngln Rt 2 N, 6rnlloa, PI Ploaaan~ WV. """' And Into 1·800-536-3040.. .,_ noWipapor II! Ujocllo 1Ut•Sat9-e, SUn 11 -5. ·1hefederal FalrHoullng Nl. Sotlal Workers, Now Hiring S23 I Freshly decorated, new Carpet. ol 1988 which mokea • i1llgll Hr ·• lltnlfill, On The Job Trainpalnl. ale. 2bedroom, lull base1o odvarlleo "any preference, Ing To Apply In Your Area, 1-BOQ. mint. Reference•. Oepoait. No llmll811on or claclilnlr-• pea :t04-lll'S-5162. 3311-11150. baNd onraea, oolor•rallllion. ... familial sla1lio or nadonol ortgln, or anv 1 - 1 0 __...,:_. MliD ridng lawn mower, 1211p, 38" cui, 1450. 22" puon mower, 1rr · Farmall M, go~d runn~?L~ndl­ old 175. Cralloman garden IIIIer llon, $1200 linn, 81ol-98 . .' $100. 304-675-1550. Genl Round B•lera. Mower ConPAINT SALE. Pilllburgh Coiling ditioners, Olac Mo,wer,, Oilc Palnl $10.90/gal., Flal Wall Paine Mower Condltlonera, Forage limiled Oflerl 1996 doublewlde, Small Apartment Ground Floor, 111.99/gal., Semi -GIOSI Palnl Equipment Salas And ,Sarvlce. 3br, 2balh, 11799 down, 12751 Priyate Furnlahed, Utilillel Paid, $12.99/9al., lncroduccory Ollar, · Allizer Farm Supply, 814·245monlh. Free delivery & aelup. No Flolo, $100 Dopoell, l2051mo. New S1kkans Interior Wood 5193. Only II Oakwood Homes, Nitro 814-4o48-0544, 510 Third Avenue, Scaina and Flnlan 20'14 off rogulir Gallipolla. price, Oerusto White or Bla~~ : Grain Benda, Grinder Miler, 8 Auco Loans. Dealer wll arrange fiWV. 30o!-755-5885. Enamel, (Spray Can) Bur One Inch PTO Grain Auger, Manure nancing even It you have been 1976 Thunder craft 160, 70hp Mercury motor, good' cond. · Now 14x80, 2 or 3bedroom. Onlr G01 Free. Pti.INT PLUS 304· Spreader~, Hrdraulk: Lllc TraYer, turned down alaewhere. Upton make 2 payments to move ln. No .Equlpmonc\Joed Cars. 304·458· I .' "'"'".·· crailer, 11 .•00. 30•-e75~l Dlac 3;000 Gallon Plaollc Tank, I 30 • 1069. payments a ter 4~ears. 4- 75.,. 81ol-24&-5598, 814-245-5882. Twin Rivera Tower, now accepting 39 Mqat evil 42 Ac1or O'Neal , 43 Flrs1-rate (2 · By Phillip Alder AMfFM Caetette Stereo, lnterSeen Acrd•• F.ram State Hwy, cream 38 Sunrl1111 control fate? 11189 Cullin Calolo, 4 Door, U,OOO Mllaa, Ouad Four, High Performance Engine. Looke Gr•ar, Runa Grea1, Great Gae Mlleagal PS, PB, Rear Window De~OIIar, Till Wheel, Air, CruiM, mtltnt Wlpaia, New Tlreo, 614· 441-0449, 81o!-446-B«<I, Can Ba Pass 3 • Paes Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 3 can you CAROl! 1201!0 01!0. 814-8112-5347. ~~~~~~~~~~~I '!.<'' """· 19g1 14x78 Breezewood II , 3 ~urnlohed Elllolency 2 Roome, Bodroom, 2 Barno, All Electric, Share Barn, 1185/Mo. Ucllillea Conlral Air, Deck, A Very Well Paid, 807 second A..,.ue, Galllpola, 81o!-44&-441S Aller 1 P.ll. Buill And Detailed Home, .Mual See . T~ Appreciate! $17,000 Furnlohed Eltlcloncy All Utilltioo (Sarloua lllqulrtoa Only) Call 614Pale!, ~r• S,lh, S1.51Mo., 919 2fi8-laQ1 LIIIVI , . .• • . second Avenue, Galllpolla, 81 4· ... 1992 14X7u OakwOod 2 Bedroom 448-3045. 2 Full Bathe, 118,500, 080, 614- Giaclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom '28HHOAI!er5P.!ol. aperunonta at VHiago Manor and . 1994 Fleecwood 14x.70, 2bed· Rlveraldo Apanmenll In Middleroom, 2bath, 3 ceiMng fans, 3 lky- pert From 12324355 . Call 814lintfla, dishwasher, 18cu .h. refrig - 902-51164. Equal Housing Oppor• eracor, dryer, all eleclrlc, Cia, un- IUnlllea derpinning, garden tub, Zuapan Trailer Park. Payoff 122.285.00. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 614 .. ~ 03110 •. 304-773-8138 5-Qpm. Now Bank Ropos. Only 4 left Still 24 CordUroY · , ridge 25 Hefp ·l• ' ' crlmlnll) ' . 27 Dloguated • • 28 Concern 291ngea1a 31 Snare .35 Bamboo stall•• . 37 type ol Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North East Sllrl eoo- . .· ... »Ume Joel- s2 2 •• 8 8 5 •J 9 15 Of doc1rl11M 17 Land parC411 18 Sour mall 185-21 nny 22 FllmdiNCtor •K 7 6 •Q 4 3 :I:S271. - ~indromlc •• eland whllt 1o do 10 make 1he.relation8hip toUay. If no plans are on the drawing . worlt. Ma~ $2.75 1o .M aldlmaker, c/o lhis · board, put a lillie package together for a newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murtay Hill lew close friends. S1a11on, New York, NV 10156. UBRA jSapl ~ 23) Luck wiH con- Sporting Goods · ARII!S !March 21·Aprll 1t) Changes wt1iCh ClltUrb 01hfrS may prove benalictal for you 1oday. Do no1 gel uptighl II your =-•a. plans are aile red by circumstances beyond your conbol. • TAURUS IAprllao-Miy 20) In 1hia cyclt, you will rMp whlll you sow. Do not lhink I I 1 In pe11y 1erm1 loday. SrlliiH lhoughll will . gener&lemeagerrewardll. GI!MINIIMiy 21.June 20) Today you receive en iovl1a11on to particlpa~ in an imangement1hl1 hu ln1-ling lnveil, menl poaalblllll... lnvaallgele., lhia '' ~ 8, 111118 lillhe ~ lllceld, mort good llmwlhan proapac1lhoroughly. UIUII OOUid be In 110111or you. New rMI- CANCIR I " - 21-July 12) Aslcicl1111 11onahlpa . .tablllhed In bue.lneea and · eodill ·~ Wlli COn1ribule 1o your hap- · ~ In 111118. · . PilCH (M. Ill llarllh Ill)'.:,__. . 1'11h frienda. Who belong ) he. aame to cOuld·: You will be Intrigued by your behavior lodlty. They willldmlre your lhough1fulneia end - promlalng new -re. Get In touch wllh your gulleleea diann. . your pal to - whll1'a COOking. LI!O !July D-Aug. 12) Do not diii8QI!d AQUARIUS jJen• .20-Feb. 11) Your your lnallncla if you feel lucky lodey. chencea of prograao In en Important Approllch al ol your lmlolven•lll .wllh a .. llldtavor will continue to lOok hopeful. Winner's &~!~tUde• ·· capable lllllPOI1era today who have VIIIQO !Aug. 21•Sept. 21) Yoil' wlll . morelhanmoneytoconll'llllle. · ¢.1!A11 ,.00 ~ • you do ·PIG,._ 111111~ ll4nentai todly. Tryli1g to .......up i •lliollen ron-.a? The A11ro- ' ' -~ ,~..., help you undlr- ...,~ 1011111 type olllldl'/8 tocial ~ . ~ Unue 10 favor you In regard 10 your linances. Today, 1Wo membera of ·your family may 1ry 1o gel your attention. SCORPIO. lOci. 24-No¥. 22) You could be ~ in lhl8 cycle wllh big ldeu or conoaplll: However, In order to benefh from lhem, you must prepare to move one arep a1 a time . , SAGITTARIUS INov. 23·Dec. 21) · So¥eral beuetlclal sllualions could dave!· op !of loday: Go ou1 ol your way 10 help olhlra, because you mlghlreceive ....... more 1han you give! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1t) An enterpnillnQ lriend WhO hil .been lucky for ~ou previously mll)hl toy wllh a ' s..c< ' Acting - Oasis- Exult- Fender - TONGUES . I've discovered why dog is man's best friend. Dogs Will always waQ their taits and not their TONGUES. MARCHal • o;. , �' P11ie10•The Dally Sentinel Pomero, • Middleport, Ohio Friday, -March 8, 1991 . Al ong the R1vc r Ann Landers py ANN LANDERS - Dear Ann Landen: J'd like to add iny thanks to the many others you must have received for mentioning the wonderful worlc of the ~erican Enuresis Foundation in helping young people stop ~ir bed-wetting. , After trying everything to help our daughter S!OJ? wetting the bed, we finally resorted to medication, which kept her dry about 90 percent of the lime. But if she cut down on the drogs, she would revert to wet-ting nightly. Her urologist told her that she would probably have to take medication for the rest of her life. Last spring, just prior to her high school graduation, I read in your column about the_results others had achieved by following the program of the American Enuresis Foundation. I immediately sent for information. My daughter started the treatment in May, and at the end of August, she began her freshman Y,ear in an out-of-town university; living in a dorm, completely dry and drug-free. It seems as though a miracle has occurred, allowing her to participate in normal activities she would otherwise have been dCnied. · Our family will be forever grateful to the kind, helpful people at the foundation and to you, Ann. We thought it was time we let you know. -- Pasadena, Calif. Dear Pasadena: The American Enuresis Foundation infonned me that it received more than I g,ooo letters as a result of that column. Many who wrote said they had tried everything under the sun and nothing worked. Their gratitude was unbounded. But he aware that the treatment program is expensive because it is tailored to the individual. For mformation, send a long, · self-addressed, stamped envelope to: American Enuresis Foundation, P.O. Box 33061, Tulsa, Okla. 74153I !161. Dear Apn Landers: aur-daughter, "Jean," is 18. She met "Ted," 22, on-line through her computer. 'They had known each other for two months when she moved in with him immediately after lier high school graduation. Ted seems mature and is capable of supporting her. We like him, but we let her know we did not approve of their living 'together. She moved in anyway. We are also disappointed that Jean is no longer interested in attending college. Jean and Ted are planning 10 get married soon and are paying for most of the wedding themselves. My Study links ,. caring parents, healthy kids The -mercy of God cannot be measured mercies come unto me, that I may . Psalms 69:'16 Hear me, 0 Lord; live: for thy law is my delight. for thy loving kindness is good: turn As we look back at God's tender unto me according to the multitude of mercy, we see how over the years it .thy tender mercies. has been able to forgive every sin that - I. God's mercy reaches upward has been committed. God's tender · · : Psalms I 03: II For as the heaven mercy reaches deep inside the heart -is high above the earth, so'great is his 1 of man and deeper into his mind and mercy toward them that fear him. controls his soul. He brings, without . The universe and the-heavens are a doubt, more comfort and contentas high as our _imaginations. God's ment than this world could ever mercy extends further and beyond offer. :that. God's mercy reaches upward 4. God's mercy fills us with combeyond man's explorations of outer passion and reaches outward. :space. We know that all men have Psalms 119:64 The earth, 0 Lurd, is sinned and come short of the glory of full of thy me_rcy: teach me thy God. In our minds we have deleted statutes. ·the possibility of standing guilty God's outreach has always been before an all mighty God. We have with open and loving hands ever 'h alted ourself upwardly beyond since man was created by God. He is reach of mortal man and so believing willing to wrap his arms around any God himself cannot reach us. The hurting child and give them whatev.richest and proudest of people such er it takes to make them happy. The .as the President, Kings, Congress, bibte·says, whosoever shall call upon 'elected officials, geQerals and cap- the name of the-Lord shall he saved. tains have exalted themselves and . ·saved means to be rescued or delivfeelthey are out of reach of God. The ered. Because of God's mercy none bible teaches all who humble them- should perish but all come to repenselves and accept Christ as their SAV- tance. He said, for whosoever shall !OUR and LORD may be saved. call upon him, he will answer them. 1od's mercy can reach upward even I am going to say that one more time. to those who have exalted themselves He said, "for Whosoever shall call above everyone and everything. -upon him shall be saved." God loved . 2. God's mercy reaches down- this world so much that He gave His ward · Son at calvary to die for us. Psalms 136:23 Who remembered God's mercy extends outward to ·IS in our low estate: for his mercy the whole world from the cross. It -.ndureth for ever. reaches the great and the small. It God's mercy has heen discussed crosses all racial boundaries. His for many years, but only when expe- mercy crosses all economical stand- · rienced can it he understood. Gods ings and even reaches out to the love is not to find one guilty but to young and old alike. God's mercy set one free, so God's mercy is great reaches aiL As I have taught many ll!ld good to all who will receive it. It times, all means all and that's all all reaches downward to the discour- means. The bibie says, all who will aged,' the distressed, and the repent of their sins 'and believe in ilepressed. No matter what your con- : Christ will be saved at all times and ~ilion or position in life God's mer- i in all places. As you can see God's cy accepts all who f01:sake their sins~ - mercy goes upward, downward, it with simple trusting faith. God's reaches inward and outward to us all. 111ercy reaches up to the proud and ' I thank God for His loving mercy down to the lowest setting all on the toward us all. same level. They have become one in Christ. 3. God's mercy reaches inward · Psalms 119:76 Let, I pray thee, ihy merciful kindness he for my comfort, according to thy word unto thy servant. Psalms 119:TI Let thy tender By DR. JAMES R. ACREE, SR. - Lines By RUTH POWERS : March, is Music Appreciation month at the Meigs County Library. I!) observance of_ this, the library is _ . offering two mus1cal programs. ': On Sunday at 2 p.m. Laura H~wthorne Guthrie, will present a music program consisting of some · contemporary Christian songs, piano solo • Bach's Preludio I, and some .f940's tunes. Then, on Sunday, : March '31, at .3 p.m., the Grande ·Ghotale, of . the University of Rio · Grande will be perfonning under the . direction of Dr. Merv Murdock. : .Thcle musical programs are free and , ', open ~ the public. l r "'t·······-··-·. •' f,n audio cassette copy of the ·, )jib'te is available free of charge to p4!1rOIIS of the library who are .lied ·in the talking Book Pro. p , The applicat,i9n fonns are ., ' ' av!iillble. at the library f~r any_o.'!C. f ' 1-..,.ted in ieadlna fOr,lhii ~sette . . . 1;ij;r;.lllll~ service' is •oirered by ' Bible AlliiDce•. . . ;t.,.-or·~--·· The Community Calendar Is published as _a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any ty~. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY POMEROY-- Burlingham Modern Woodmen, potluck dinner, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes to speak on estate planning an,d wills. 13110 0o1tg1 ,.,. .,..,.., OH 45771 ~- husband and I are buyinc her wedHow can we carry this off with ding gown and the dress for her dignitY in spite of our hurt and maid pf honor. ~ problem is that emb;amssment? -- Heartsick in CalJean refuses to permit her father to ifornia walk her down the aisle or give her Dear California: Your daughter away. She !l&ys it is because we sounds spoiled, immature and hasdon't like 'Ted. This is not-true. We tile. Most brides dream of .,valkina are insulted and hurt. ' down the aisle on the ,arm of their Our family is upset over Jean 's father, but Jean says she has always attitude. Some close relatives have dreamed of walking down the _aisle already informed us that they will alone? This is mighty strange. not attend the ceremony. Jean now I hope someone can persuade has changed her srory and insists Jean to change her mind. If she that she loves us but has always doesn't, I fear she will live to regret dreamed of, walking down the aisle it. alone and giving herself away. Ted Send questions to Ann Landers, and his family support her decision Creaton Syndicate, 5717 W. Ceo· and say she has the right tcrdo what tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 she wants since it's l)er wedding. movement In Gallla County oFNturect on~ Ct RACINE -- Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones will be at the Fellowship Church, Racine, Saturday, 7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE -- Youth League sign up, Saturday, I to 4 p.m. at firehouse. Take a copy of birth certificate. . 'Walk America' campaign r·- --J L~ 1 ~ =; ................. College hoop tourney action . Page a1 w-----. 7 MNd wlndl foil ~ Ill IR~f!J~rcfl11row~ pageA2 • me Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 10, 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 5 . :Supporters begin final push for new school construction ~~ Jill FREEMAN •nd TOM HUNTER • '11mN-s.ntlnel SUiff • POMEROY - After several months of discussions : With architects, State and local school officials, and dis'· ttict residents, supporters of proposed bond issues for ·!lew school construction in the Eastern and Southern .: L_ocal School Districts are beginning their final efforts · before the March 19 primary. - : In a county where the lack of state funded projects, · especially educatio~al projects, has always been in the ~ spotlight of criticism, the state of Ohio has finnly committed to pumping $10,326,000 into the two districts. The money comes as a "non-repayable'' gift from the state to the two districts, contingent upon passage of the . bond issues. ' The proposed new buildings in each district would be ' constructed next to the existing high scl\ools, on proper- concerns tl1e criminal activities of juvenile delinquents, and it shall always be the policy of this newspaper to censor rather than to glorify hoodlumism in our youth," stated editor Reynold E. Greene on the paper's decision to drop the strip. During this week in 1966, work on the $2.25 million State Route 7 bypass project officially began by LR Skelton and Co. of Columbus. It was the first major highway construction project or relocation since another sectipn of the same road was relocated to bypass Chester and shoot directly to Coolville in 1951. The 4.043 mile project was set for a late Oct. 1967 completion date. Also 30 years ago this week, the Meigs Local Board of Education voted unanimously to place a bond _issue on the primary ballot to finance construction of a new consolidated high school. State share of the projecl was $1.9 million, while the local share was $1.02 million. Voters unan- imously approved the issue by a 2263 to 984 margin. On a lighter note: Just imagine if "Little Orphan Annie" was the only major concern with today's youth, Have a great weekend. ty already owned by the both of the dis1tric11s . Supporters of both issues say the schools, and tbe high-tech equipment that wou.ld accompany them, are needed to allow local kids to compete academically with others throughout the state. Meanwhile, levy opponents cite the ne'i,essary increase in property tax as reasons to once again reject the projects. Twice in the last II years, voters in the Southern district have rubbed out measures to build a new K-8 elementary school. What goes on? _ Voters m the Eastern district narrowly defeated a bond issue to support construction of a new high school in 198.5, with this latest effort at a new buildmg heing 'the first since. Levy support committees have been working toward passage of the ilew issues in both districts. According to committee members, feedback on the issues has been more positive; due largely to the fact that a wealth of infonnation has been available to the public on the pro"Our job is to get as much deta1led information to the ject. public as possible so they can make an informed decio "There has been a lot of informatiOn provided on this sion whether IIley vote 'yes' or 'no'. We want to be project from the board and the architects. With the pro- responsible, honest and ~bove board, and give out plenposed branch library that will he operated by the Meigs ty of information." commented Southern committee County Librazy Board, there is a uniqueness to the pro- chainnan Dave Spencer. ject in which every child and adult of this district will For both districts, state offic1als have stated that this benefit from this new school," said Eastern committee could very well he the final opportunity at a large member Nancy Larkins. Continued on page A2 Dramatic drop in iobless rate triggers selloff on Wall Street , Local analyst ties market reaction .to fear of increasing interest rates · St.n Reporta · ' ·GALLIPOLIS -Wall Street plummeted Friday in a major sell off triggered by what had seemed to be splendid economic news- a drop in the nation's unemployment rate and the biggest jobs gain in more than a decade. · Local analyst James E. Morrison, of J.E. Morrison & Associates, said the reaslln Wall Street had such a ·violent reaction to the good economic news was that· investors feared the strength will_doom any hopes of further interest rate cuts. Worried·inwston·auumed that the . ·unemployme_nt news - An'improve- · .bent in the jobless rate from .5.8 percent to 5.5 percent - "(as a Sign of a sirengtheriing economy, that would mean no more interest rate cuts from jhe Federal Reserve. 'The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 171 .24 points, at •O..t 29, 5,470.45, in the third-worst point decline in history, in a wild trading •Nov. 6, day that saw stocks down more than •O.C. 18, 1 - "'~'PI 200 points at one point. Morrison, whose finn is a regis•Aug.12,1tered investment advisor with the •Mar. 14, 1. . Federal Trade Commission, said that •Oct 26, 1 , . . wh1le the roughly 3 percent decline was not insignificant, it was not •Jliy 21, 1.~ unexpected. •Oct 18, • • •TJU,J "Some analysts had been forecasting as much as a I 0 percent correction," Morrison.added, noting recent record increases in stock values. Before Friday's report, the· Federal Reserve had been widely expected ·J711ilf'd to provide a fourth and fiflll reduction in rates at its March and May 26. 1~7 .iW .meetings. For more than a year, the ' 6. 1968' ;t;; stock marllet has been propelled to I •r-. 15, 1991ijJ •Jiiii,.,J\!1 record highs on a belief that lower·. interest rates were in store. 16, 19614 '\If you are going to be in' the mar•Dec. 18, 191Wi ' ket, you have to expect such activ14, 1~ ty," he said. "Sometimes the1111arket has to stop and catch its brealh." -10. i~ There was a stampede to get out of SUNDAY RACINE -- Free bean and combread dinner Suriday from II a.m. to I p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Sponsored by the Southern Local Building Committee. All community residents welcome. . ...........................................................................: VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT ROBER,. C. . bonds as well with falling demand pushing _the yield on Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond up to 6.72 percenl, compared to 6.46 percent on Thursday. It was the worst day for bond traders in nearly two decades. The market reaction was in sharp contrast to the good news embodied in the Labor Department report. The gain of 705,000 jobs - the biggest increase since September 1983 - was more than double expectations. The Febroary gain, while partially a rebound from a loss of 188,000 jobs in January, still reflected widespread strength in a number of areas. Jobs were up strongly in business services, construction, retailing and even in manufacturing. which had been pummeled by layoffs over the last year. "Th1s employment increase was stunning," said Norman Robertson, economist at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. "Just when everybody starts writing obituary notices for this economy, it comes to life." President Clinton was quick to highlight the February job rebound, particularly because it pushed him through an important milestone - the 8 million jobs he pledged to create while campaignmg in 1992. But mindful of polls showing an unusually high level of economic anx iety despite the low unemployment rate, the president $Bid, "Even as we celebrale the creation of 8.4 million jobs, we must remember that much more must he done to ensure that our economy is working for all of our working families." . . r .: ~ By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Legislation creating a Veterans Care Committee thilt would study the need for a veterans home in southern Ohio has cleared the House Committee on Veter-· ans Affairs. The bill, introduced last December by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr .. was ,...,nvoted out of the committee unanimously, backed a large amount of written and oral testimony --from I he region supporting the veterans home concept. "I sponsared this legislation to address the lack of a public facility for veterans i~ southern Ohio," said Carey, R-Wellston . "I want to make sure that the men and women who have served our country are provided with proper care." . · H. B. 581 creates a nine-member committee to examine the need for a veterans facility in southern Ohio that would offer the same services as the current state veterans home in Sandusky. Carey, who said he appreciated the support the bill received frorn the region, sa1d his proposal has the backing of the American Legion. the VFW and oJher organizations. Testimony was also offered by Gallia County Veterans Service Officer · Steve Swords, Jackson County Commissioner Dale .Neal, Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and Meigs County activist Patti P1ckens. "Lawrence County veterans submitted an abundance of letters that lobbied for the bill," Carey said. Swords said he would push for the establishment of the home in Gallia County, but added that veterans would be pleased if it were )ocaled anywhere in southern Ohio. "We don't have anythi.ng for them nght now," Swords noted. "Mos1 of these guys left southern Ohio to get jobs and we'd certainly hke for them to come home to retire." Swords, recently elected president of the Veterans Service Officers and Commissions Association I Oth District, said he would also work to become a member of the feasibility committee if the bill becomes law. "I'd like to get on the committee because most of the guys who 'd be on it would he from northern Ohio," he said. "I would like to pull together all of the veterans service officers and commissions in our area on this thing." Swords said he was called to testify because he had statistics_and other economic impact information available that he spent "hours and hours of research" on in 1994 when Carey's predecessor, Mark Malone. D-South Point, mtroduced similar legislation. Malone's bill was approved but the authority for the feasibility commitContinued on page A2 Good Morning ' Cremeans to address chamber's annual meeting GALLIPOLIS - Sixth District U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, will be the featured speaker at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's 59th annual meeting. The event is scheduled to take place at the University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex, Thursday, April ~ 1 at 7 p.m. "The chamber and the community are most fortunate to have a Gallia countian serving the U.S. Congress, representing us as well as 13 other southern Ohio counties," said chamber Rep. Cremeans president Marianne B. Campbell. "No one is more knowledgeable about the importance of economic growth and industrial development in Gallia County, or is better acquainted with the potential of our area. "We should be proud to know that we have one of our own citizens representing us on a per5onallevel in Washington, D.C., and we can learn much from the infonnation he will share wiih us," she added. Cremeans was elected to his first term m Novemher 1994 to represent the 14 counties which make up the 6th Congressional District! The son of a coal miner, Cremeans was born in Che~hire. He received his bachelor's degree in education from the University of Rio Grande, and earned his master's degree from Ohio University, where he is presently working on a Ph.D. For the past 20 years, Cremeans has owned and operated Cremeans Concrete & Supply, which remains in the family and is managed by his son. He also has served as a government teacher, assistant school superintendent, and superintendent for the former Kyger Creek Local School District. As a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Cremeans is a member of the Banliing and Financial Institutions Committee, and the Resources Committee. He and his wife Carol, II' registered nurse, have three children : Cari, also a nurse; John, a graduate of the Ohio State University School of Engineering; and Leigh Ane, a graduate of OSU. Times-Sentinel Stefl :GALLIPOLIS - On a 2-1 vote, the GalGa:County Budget Commission Friday granted-the Oallia County Local School District a siX:-month extension on its tax rates and rescinded the rates it previously set. ::in addition to a $12.6 million budget submitted to the commission earlit;t-this year, the county school district requested an additional half-mill of unused millage to supplement educational operations. . :The State Department of Taxation has verified that the unused millage II&$ nqt been claiined by any of tile cou~ty's political subdivisions. Oallia Local Treasurer Debbie Ratliff said the extension was requested to allow for further commuriicatioo between the board of educlllion and the buCiget commission. · ~·we have supplied a lot of iaformation to the budget commission that they haven't had time to n~view yet," she explained. :The commission ruled Feb. 7 \hal it does not have the legal authority to gnnt the county sehools' request. _ - ·The commission sucgested that the school district provide it with a st~te on the state law that allows for them to claim the proposed millage. · That infonnation was' submitted last week to each of the three com_mission Jt~Clllbers ~ Pr01eeuting :Attorney Brent Saunders, Auditor Ronald Cilnaday ani;! Treasurer Larry Betz. ; :Casting the 'opposing vote Friday was Canaday.· Patrol begins weeklong enforcement, awareness · .uln my opinion, I have not been convinced that it is correct legal proce. GALLIPOLIS - A week-long enforc~ment, edu_c~on and aware~:ss dui-e to give unused mandate millage of one political subdivision 10 another campaign aimed at reducing motor vehicle crash IDJUrJes 81)11 fataht1es political subdivision," said Canaday. bCgan this weekend, said Lt. Wayne 'McGione, commander 9f the Gallia· '-1 also question if the budcet commi$sion has the legal authority to grant Meip Post of the State Highway Patrol. a ii~·mOnth extension to the Gallia County Local School District before setArea troopers will be targeting child restraint and safety belt violations tina the w rate, .. he added. . in an effort to increase with Ohio's restraint laws. ' '. Conlllllied on )Mill A2 . Pd. b-11)1 die C..I'IW• hlleft Halellblch. 437-48 R_.l....._ JlluouaO)i <*o45769 Carey's legislation creates committee to study need for home in southern. Ohio News capsules $Y, .IIIJ. WIWAMS · most Veterans care: " '· Budget Commission g.rants extension · on tax rates to lOcal school district Robert Hartenbach recently announced his candidacy for a second term as Meigs County Commissioner. Hartenbach issued the following statement concerning accomplishments during his fust term: , "I feel that I have constantly kept in personal contact with many of the J;eSidents of Meigs County to obtain their input into· what is impottant to them as county residents. During my first term, we have been successful in obtaining grants for water service in ~y rural areas of Meigs County, such as the Pageville fiTel' and areas in Columbia, Scipio, Rutland, Leiart, Salisbury and Bedford Townships. We have worked closely with the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, the Leading Creek Conservancy District and the residents of these areas to .provide water service which they have never before had. I plan to continue efforts in all of Meigs County to provide this muct. n~ed service. As a county cotiunissioner, I have also been instrumental in providing assistance to the ~rs Pfains Sewer District through a SSOO,OOO grant from-the Ohio Department of Development. During my first tetm as commissioner many fire·departments, v!llages and townships h~ve ~n assisted in many projects through local CDBG fotmula funds whtch have been made avadable m many._areas of this county by the Board of County Commissioners. I plan to continue efforts to see that ~I ~ 9f the county benefit from these fotmula funds which are awarded to Meigs County; · I plan to continue working to obtain ·gnnts for housing improvements in all areas of Meigs County, such as the· project in Racine. for which the commissioners were able to obtain . 1 approXimately $500,000 in ~t funds for hous!ng and s.idew~ improvements: , • I plan to work closely wtth Vetenns Me£!1onal Hospttal to msure that h~spttal and emergency room services are kept available for the citizens of Meigs County. I anticipate that, through the . ~on of the county commission~. that an expansion of servi~s at the hospital will sobnbecome a reality. . . . . But, i~t of all, during my second tetm, I plan l9 keep up my personal con~ts with -the citizen& of Meigs County, to make sure that, we as a board, are adequately fulfdling the wishes of the majority oftbe residents of Meigs County." · ,, - Details on . _ ]Eastern, Southern bond issues: .. Bend Area Forty years ago this week, in ·1956,' the Eastern Local School Board unanimously voted to place a controversial 5.9 mill, 23-year bond issue on the primary ballot during a largely rutended board meeting in Tuppers Plains. The issue was to finance $425,000 of an $800,000 district project for the construction of a new high school; new grade school; and additions and remo<!eling to the Chester and Tuppers Plains schools. The remainding $375,000 in funding was to come from the State.of Ohio. The issue passed by - an overwhelming 1107-434 result in the primary, and construction in the district began. In the Nov. '55 election, and at a special election on Jan. 24, 1956, the needed majority was barely missed. Due to the crowded condition ' of the schools in tile district, it had' been operating on a half day basis since October, 1955. , Also during this week in 1956, The Daily Sentinel suspended publication of the popular "Little Orphan Annie" comic strip, citing "a decline in the good content usually found in this world famous comic feature." "The continuity of the strip appears to be glorifying hoodlumism in youngsters, which the Daily Sentinel will always vigorously oppose. 'The edi!Orial polity of the Daily Sentinel cannot uphold such a policy of continuity. Nor can we ask our readers to do so. Too much of the news emanating from police blotters today Low: ~5 tmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper HI: -40 -Pagecs • ' , l'd.PGI.Adlt,_lor..,EIMIIIIJWMII811. . \ < ' Women'a auffrage Your County Commissioner Emm e Hamilton, 'lletga Cqunty Recorder- . '* Opportunity Center will be at the Meigs Public Library in Pomeroy, March 10, from 7 to 8 p.m. He will provide personal career and education counseling for residents of Meigs County. There is no charge for the service. For more information or a special appointment, residents may call 1-800-282-4163, of 614-7533591, Ext. 2170. eating their vote: _ ..........._community calendar-- 81~. ' .... frcim YG!!- 'l1le lhelbe is s_ports, ' ~.....for 'l1ii Gold." ' .. ' -' ' CAREER COUNSELING David Maze of the Educational ""'*. . Sllff'ii!JI,.y poildcrinJfulure pro~- fbr !he .aummcr.;'!Ltav htve MJ llll*tiw ideu. we w to , • ; ATIENDS SERVICES In Wooster to attend the funeral service for Otho Young were Elva and Lewis Hudson, Jean and Harry Roush, Racine; Bernice, Bobby, and Michael Bailey, Long Bottom. the past 1'4 years and hope you will consider me deserving of continuing In that capaoity lor another tenn. Fulfilling the responsibilities of Recorder requires hard work and dedication. I offer both of these qualities as well as comprehensive knowledge of the duties and .responslbll~ies of the office, that has been gained through my years of <Ially on-the-job experience. I feel certain that during my tiri1e es Recorder, with the help of' capable staff membere, Judy King and Kay Hlll, we. have provided tlnwly. Oaurl!tOl. ... vta. ' ' I am a native Melge Countlan, bom in Minersville the second youngeSt of a family of 1~- .when you are from such a large famUy, you quickly develop trailS of worldng hard and making money stretch as far u posslble. I have applied these valuea to the position of R8CC!fder- baing both on the job full time and operatingI the otllca within the btidgelaly constralnta. . Hopetuuy, you wiU conaider me deserving to continue being your Recordlr ~- cast your ballot for me In the Republican Prl111ary on ' M~ 111. I WWit to usura you I am w!Uing and IIIII to llQC&PIIha :chll~ and reepo(lslbllltiee of the position and continue serving .on,a lui lime ball~~ very much. . a kid feels caned about, it reduces the moment-to-moment stress in his life," says co-author psychologist Gary Schwanz of the University of Arizona, Tucson. The perception of being loved may lower stress hormones and improve immune function, setting the stag~ for a healthier adulthood, he adds. "The take-home message," says Russek, "is to talk to your child and find out if he does feel loved. This is not about buying them stuff. It's about accepting the child's perception of their relationship with you as the truth," and acting in a way "that your child may experience you as just and loving." The long-term he4lth payoff suggests health maintenance organizations would be smart to emphasize good parent training programs, Schwanz says. "We could save a huge amount in health-care costs by these preventive steps." -Society scrapbook- . I have been privileged to serve as your Meigs County Recorder ' . By MARILYN EUAS, USA TODAY College students' perceptions of how much their parents care about them predict _how healthy they will he in their mid-50s, shows a study to be reported this weekend. The pioneering, 35-year study follows 87 Harvard College men into middle age. Tho healthiest at age 55: those who reponed in written assessments at age 20 that their parents were most caring. Young men who said their parents were less loving, and especially tho~ who saw their parents as unjust, were _most apt to have such illnesses as heart disease and hypertension by 55. The link is independent of key risk factors - family history of illness, age and smoking, Harvard psychologist Linda Russek will tell the American Psychosomatic "Society in Williamsburg, Va. Parents are the main support anchors in a child's life, "and when TO THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY: Library I S1 ' Teenage girl says gooobye to bedwetting fo.re,ver, ~ithout drugs . lns1de • 16 Sectioos • 144 Pages Column s campaign for child restraint, saflltty belt laws Usi~J seatbclts and child restraints ~ ~ bc:lt ~ sometimes the oniy protecuon occupants have, McGlone S&ld. Statistics sho'!l the chaac:e of survivi~. a motor ~icle crash is 2S times better if safety belt reStraiats are used, he explatnejl. The new law a c:bild who~ less thin 4 ., ._..,. ...... less than 40 to be reatnlilled ia ' ,• \ Today's Cimls-Jiadbae! " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 1996 ellis mattox thorton ward