https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc7fc4d7a1fe095e167ef0e7ca80969b.pdf 2801cbf69c863a4fb5d7f1eab89a1ceb PDF Text Text ThuiWday, March 21, 181JS Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,Play it safe with AaAJIDa•AII •l ly ANNE B. ADAMS Wid ~V NASH-CUIIMINGS ·DEAR ANNE AND NAN: 1have · a cti,amOnd ring and my son would • lib~ the diamond. I'm happy to give 1'1'n him (it was a gift from his father, • ·ll.t:t:"' former husband), but I'm con· cenied that his jeweler might switch the stones. Wbal can 1 do to prevent this?- No NAME , Ocal a, Aa. , DEAR NO NAME: Nan called , VonBarg~~n'sJewelry in Springfield, Vt They sugested first to go to a . weler y'ou trusl. Ask him or her to JC • llppraise lbe stone: You want to know . · the four ·~cs" .. the stone's color, clariry, cut and tarats (the weight), and its value. You could also ask the jeweler to appJaise the stone in your preseace, · bitt be sure to make an appointment · : ahead of time. . · FEEDBACK: We recejved· the following great recipe from Annette ' Smith of Danby, Vt., who says this is ' the best way to maJie yogurt. ' val~able Ohio Lottery diamond· BOW TO MAKE YOGURT them above « behind a WOQ!Istove, 1 gallon milk in \box with a 25-wllt liabt bulb, In· ' Stainless-steel pot a tui'ncd-off gas oven that !lu a pilot light, wrapped in towels with hoc Cooking thennometer 1 small container of plain yogun water bottles, ot wtllppOd in towels in Olass jars or plastic tubs a sunny, warm wincJow. (Lisht Eg heater · destroys the vitamins in milk.) Measuring cup or pourable bowl Leave about six boun. '1'1\e loager Oet yogurt culture out of tefriger· you leave it, the more tart it gets. The ator so it can warm to room temper· sweetest YOJIIIt sets the shortest arure. {Buy PLAIN yogun at . the time. Refrigerate. supermarket Dannon is a very reli· A soft cheese can be made by, able culture. Or reuse your culture · straining the yogun through cheese from the last time you made yogurt.) cloth, tying it up in a bag and lenins Leave container coveted. : it drain for a couple hours. The whey Heat 1 gallon milk to 180de~s' \that drail\5 out is good for plants or in a stainless-steel pot (not alu· . can be used to make Ricotta cheese. Write to "Alk Anne & Nan" at minum). Use a cooking thermomeler to check temperature. Do not cover P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. pot. Questions of general interest will pot appear in the column. Due to tho v~· Remove from heat and P I~· ~ in cold water bath to cool milk ume of mail,. petsOnal teplies cannot rapidly to 110 degtees, uncovered. be pro~~· B. ~ and Nancy 1Stir to speed cooling. ! Fill four 0""-"uart containers 314 · ·Nash-Cummings are co-~thors of ·- , "Ask Anne & Nan" (Wbetstone) and :full with warm milk. Pour the "Dear ARne and Nan: Two Prize remainingmilkintoapourablecupor Problem-Solvers Share Their ·bowl, and stir in 3 or 4 tablespoons of yogurt cultute (use about 1 table- Sectets" {Bantam). To (11'der, call I· spoon yogunculture for each quart of 800-888-1220. milk). Beat .with ari egg beater until there is a froth on top. Fill the con· tainers to the top with the milk·and· yogun mixture, then stir briefly. Cover the filled containers. Put the containers where the tem· peratute is 90 degtee~. Try placing Stuqy -finds 'hip surgery cost -effective ·Utes beaten by Kentucky In NCAA play Sporta, Page 4 Beat·of the Bend ... . ·~ . WALJ(AMERICA AMBASSADORS • Ambl• aadan fortt.18111 Tri-County WllkAmlrfc81or Mil ol\ of Dime~-. choeln -~~~~. Pictured .,., IMI, Dllln1111 Eade, Ollila County Ambl• llldor; blen1111 EliiiOII, WllkAmlrlce ·chairmen; and Mitchell Herbrecht, 1111011 County Ambl• aador. An . -••ador fn1!n ~ County 11 . ' . lllo bllngiiOUght. Eacls, a fourth glllder lit ~~ : Well-Porter El1111111tary, II thl dauallf!W of Br!" > .lfland Sand111 Blake of Bidwell. 11118 te ..0: , ond year u ambauador. HarbiiCht 11 ·the iol:!• of Kim Harlncht oi'Niw Hav1n, W.Va. and ./Iff ~ . Hiut1111cht of Point P ...llnt, W.V.. He Ia a flm · 9111dlr It North PolntEiameu• !I· · . _.-:. ' '* Vol, 46,1110. 228 2 Seotlona, 12 ...... By MICHELLE HEALY USA TODAY Tuition vouchers, school choice and charter schools may grab head· lines, ~ut they aren't today's most ptessing education issues, say some 'school principals. A survey out Friday of 802 ele· mentary and middle ~I principals Public Notice By CASSANDRA BURRELL finds motivating students (97 per· panics (32 percent), sharing a!l'hOii· cent), involving parents (94 percent), ty with parents and commumty (.SO serving growing numbers of special 'percent) and handling demands· for .education students (93 percent) and .school choice, tuition vouchers, and .keeping up with technology (93 per· .charter schools (49 percent). . .cent) at,the top of school leaders! con· "The kinds of issues that get 11lot ~ cems ~ ·of press have very little to do with tpe By contrast, priacipals worry least learning of an individual chjld," says with for-profit com· Samll(ll Sava. · Public NotJc. ! WASHINGTON - The House, echoing the sentiment behind Cali· . fornia's Proposition 187, passed overwhelmingly a bill aimed at over· hauling America's "out of whack" system of combating illegal immigration. Foremost among !he provisions of the measure- the first of its kind to emerge from the House or Senate in a decade -was one that would dou· ble the size of the U.S. Border Patrol by adding 5,000 agents. B~t the House also, in the process, voted to delete from lbe bill most pro•isions that would have restricted legal immigration. The mammoth bill passed on a 333-87 vote. " II will help secure our borders, reduce crime and protect jobs for American citizens," said'Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, the bill's chief ~ t ·Mum44• 15' aaet tal. t fMI W•-m point In 1M centfl ol By JAMES HAN~H A&IIOClllted Prtill Wrltlr DAYTON- If history is any indication, an 18-day strike that vinually shut down Geqeral Motors Corp.'s assembly operations in North America ·and idled 177.375 GM workers will likely end today. Members of United Auto Workers Local 696 were to vote on w)lether to . l'-!ify.a,tep'-live a~ment rt:ached Thursday:b}i OM.I""i uniOn 11egotiators. ' Union le84ers had n\it .released.dFtails'lif the accord"but said the,~ll rec., ornmend that members approve it. . . , • When !lie ~nion went' on a three-d•y strike two years ago ovtr tlmilar issues, 97 percent of !he membershiP.. hiler approved the agreement. . Harley Shaiken. a labor professor at University ofC~Iifornia at Berke. ley who closely follows the auto industry, saiil the union probably will ratify the pact. ·~My sense is. in this local there is a lot of confidence in the leadership," Shaiken said. "If the leadership thinks it's a good agreement- after 17 days on the picket line and after shutting OM down nationally o•er these issues - wc'te likely to see a ratification." The strike at two Da)lton-area brake plants forced OM to shut down 26 of its 29 assembly plants apd I!! parts plants in the United States, Canada and Mexico and halted ·work at many independent suppliers. · GM also declined to discuss te£1!1s of the ag.eement or say whether it addressed the main point of contention between the two sides: outsourcing. The practice of-bl,lying parts from outside manufacturers to reduce labor and production costs is a job-killer, the union says. But GM maintains that it allows the company to stay competitive, which saves jobs. The New York Times in today 's editions, citing a peijlon close to the negotiations, said the pact would give GM . some flexibility in giving work to OUt· side manufacturers, but did not provide the automaker with standard rules · on when it could buy parts from outside the company. The seulement also allows for some additional hiring at the brak~: plants, according to the Times and the Dayton Daily News. The Dayton paper also reported that OM's parts-buying deal was a key concession, and that union sources said the coniract provided improvements in worker safety and health. The UAW will be assured of jobs as GM develops a future brake system to replace a system now buill at Dayton, the Detroit Free Pn:ss reported in Friday's editions. But GM will proceed with plans to buy brakes for its 1998 Chevrolet Camaro and Pontiac Firebird from Roben Bosch 9orp., a nonunion suppli· er in South Carolina. the newspaper said. The strike was triggered by OM's decision to stop buying Camaro and Firebird brakes made at the Dayton plants. . GM also will award future contracts on certain key ·componcnts to more than one manufacturer- including at least one outside GM itself, the Free Press said. Thai could k~p parts moving to assem~ly plants in case of local lal?or problems at a OM-owned supplier. GM assured the UAW it would add at least 300 jobs at the Dayton plants LEGAL NOnCE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 95·102-El·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and poli· cies of Columbus Southern Po~er Company, the operation of its Elec· tric Fuel Component.and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices all O:QO a.m. on March 26, 1996. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.' Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at180 East Br,oad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-()573 o·ue to . the fact that p.eople are still calling dropping off order forms for~personalized bricks the chamber has decided to .purchase 100 final bricks to. be plaeed on the amphitheatre's walkway. This will be your last chance to become a part of Meigs County History! So hurry up & buy a bdck while they last. \.J~st for you. . . Become a Plirt of Meigs County's History.! lo { A ' t And •, • ' • STILLATrr·.._ AIIM!bllcln Pfllldentlal hopafUI Ptlt 'IJucllanan, · loched out of the nomination b!l primary Ylctorlea ICcnd b!l ~· ' Boll Qoll or nlmlllned on tt. campaign 111111 111UI'Idly by elgnlng eutograpba at a rallyin Burbank, C.llf. (Aft) Kan..., ' ' __ ........... • 38- -.p.per substantial maj ority of DemocraUi ." California· s Proposition 187, which sought lo deny welfare benefits and free sc hooling to illegal immigrants, helped win support for the bill, Smith said. A federal court has temporarily blocked implementation of the California measure. Propos ilion 187 "was the lidal wave that washed up on the shores of the Capitol, " said Smith, ,who chairs the House Judiciary Committee 's immigration panel. · Besides doubling the number of · border agents at U.S. borders at Canada and Mexico to 10,000 over five years, the bill would increase penalties for alien smuggling and d~ument fraud . It would give the sta(es the option of barring children who are illegal aliens from public schools, an idea White House spokesman Mike McCurry denounced as " nutty." DISCUSSES BILL- Sen. Alan Simpson, R·Wyo., partlclpalld In a Thursday hearlflg of the Senate Judiciary Committee to dlacues Illegal Immigration. The HouM . vollcl on the moet elgnlflcant lmmigl'lltion bill in a decide lat· er in the day. (AP) A Middleport man is free on bond from the Meigs County Jail after he was arrested late Wednesday for allegedly carrying a co.ncealed weapon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Brian 0 . Mullen, 40, was taken into custody after hospital officials learned he was carrying a .22-caliber. pistol while seeking medical treatment at the facility around II :30 p.m., Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . According to police reports. J'.{ullen went 10 the hospital and sought treatment from a physician who practices at Holzer Medical Center. 1\fter hospital officials.toUJ:Mullen the phy~ician could norbe'cotitaaed;:Miinei'fsi'OOit' up and was bCiievclJ to have a weapon. · Mullen did not allempt to brandish the weapon, but was restrained by a relative and hospital officials after they realized he was carrying a pistol. He was kept under restraint until law enforcement officials arri•ed, and placed him into custody. Officials at VMH declined 10 issue a statement on the incident when contacted this morning. A preliminary hearing was held Thursday, at which time Mullen was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a felony of the fourth degree. ' Following the hearing. Mullen posted $1 ,000 ORC bond and was released from the Meigs County Jail. A hearing has been set for April 3 in the case. If convicted, Mullen could face a maximum of six to 18 months in jail, and a $2,500 fine. CALL FOR SUPPORT - Larry Barton waved at paaslng motorists honking their suppprt tor striking United Auto Work· era outside the Delphi Cha11l1 brake plant In Dayton Thursday. The union and Ganeral Motor& reached lentlltive egre~ment and a vote Ia scheclulttd tOday. (AP) . . . over the next five to seven years, a company source told The Detroit News. But work force attrition during that period likely will reduce the net gain in jobs to fewer than 50, the newspaper said. Striking worker Ken Craycraft, 49, of Franklin said he was eager to hear the details of the agreement. He said the strike had no! hurt him as much as some of his colleagues because his wife works. "But I feel bad if one person: is out of work," Craycraft said. If the deal is ratified, the Dayton plants could resume production today. The six OM assembly plants in Michigan were expected to resume production Monday, The Detroit News reponed today. "We have a start-up plan 10 flow product to the most critical plants as soon as possible, " said Dan Warrell, manager of the striking Delphi Chas· sis brake plants. "And we'll he doing that." · GM spokesman Thomas Klipstine said most plants could be back in busi· ness a week after parts shipments from Dayton resume. The agreement came one day after the Clinton administration started talk· ing about getting involved. Labor Secretary Robert Reich had offered to send federal mediators to help end the walkout. · · Legislation allows customer to cho~se electric supplier COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohioans would be able to choose their elec· tricity supplier beginning in 1998 under a bill introduced in the House Thursday. "Technological advances have lowered the cosl of adding electric power generation, provided customers with new possi bilities 10 obtain power from alternative sources .. . and improved the communication systems that are needed to give all electricity customers the opportunity to select the supplier that provides the best service at the lowest price," state Rep. Ron Amstutz, R· Wooster. said at a news conference. Amstutz conceded that such a complicated bill introduced so close to the end of the legislative session has no chance of passing this year. but he said il is important to begin educating the public now so that it can be voted on early next year. Backe rs of deregulation sal Ohio's current monopoly system ha! resulted in widely divergent electric rates across the state and hurt Ohio's economic competitiveness. Amstutz's bill, which is co-sp.on· sored by Republicans and Democrats, is backed by Ohio manufacturers, steel producers and other large ener.. gy users. Detractors, though, say the interests of consumers and the environment are not properly reprosented in the bill . "II is unacceptable that this bill has been shaped by only large industrial users with the goal of lowering just their prices," said Brady Bancroft, energy policy analyst for Campaign for an Energy Efficient Ohio, a coalition of environmental groups. Buchanan dodges questions over running for presidency as indep~ndent candidate .~ • . Buy .a personaliz~~ bricj( for Y.our family or busille&$. to be used in the revitalization projeet happening in our co~nty seat of Pomeroy. Your brick can have a personlill message you wanJ inscribed on four brick, and receive pe.rmanent · o your communitY support, that will last a · A ·certifi'c~te, that states your .00 bfi(ik m:trnb•r ·i.s available upon ...lln,jp.~,,•u· · :r~e Melg• ·~ounty 1'ourtsm. Board and . COunty Chaml;ler of Qommerce tn«lrlk order._ If, you would Uki to . of a briCk ple.ase cell (fJ1'4) 992"' A Gannett Co. Middleport man· cited . for allegedly carrying weapon into hosp,ital me I ariiemonal provisions would have reduced the number of foreigners admiued to the country by at least I9 percent over five years from the 800,000 who entered in 1994. However, opponents said the cuts probably would have been as high as 30 percent to 40 per· cent. The Clinton administration, which has called for more modest immi· gration reducti ons, had criticized Smith's cuts as too extreme, and Smith said he thought telephone calls from the White House persuaded many Democrats to vote against the plan. ,. ' He said he was delighted, howev· er, with the overwhelming support h~ received for measures that get tougher with illegal aliens. "Obviously I'm very pleased with the final result," he told reporters. "We not only had the overwhelming support of Republicans but also a . : walkout . tod~y can't take it us create hard-working taxpay~r." The presidential primary campaign gave a high-profile boost to the drive to shut down illegal immigration. Both California Gov. Pete Wil son, before he dropped out of the GOP race, and commentator Pal Buchanan made it integral parts of their campaigns. The Senate Judiciary Commillee is scheduled to begin work next week on its own plan to cut legal immigration. and Smith expressed some hope that a Senate plan wo)lld be adopted by the House. Smith said something must be done soon to n;dute a backlog of 2. 7 million foreigners waiting to join family members in the United States, stop excessive immigration from depressing wages and taking away jobs from Americans, and reduce the number of immigrants on welfare. Smith said his legal immigra!ion :UAW vote could ·.end .automaker Who says you with you? author. Sponsors of the bill were unable to ·preserve a second lnajor objective a plan to roll back significantly on the number of immigrants allowed to come into the United States legally. "It is fundamentally wrong to take the justifiable anger about our failure to deal with the issue of illegal immigration and piggyback on top of that anger a drastic ... cut in perma· nent legal immigration, a cause and a force that has been goo<!" for this country," said Rep. H9w8rd Berman, D-Calif., who cosponsored the House amendment deleting the legal itpmi· gration limits. Even without many of the legal immigration provisions he had pushed, Smith said the bill "will encournge legal immigrants to be productive members of our commu· nities and _ease the burden on the AsiOCiated Press WrHer Public Notice . , of aald-.olld; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 22, 1996 • Immigration law overhaul passes House Inspiring kids is ·principals' top . c.oncern: by Bob H~flich . Paul Sayre, youngest son of Mrs. does have four other children in addi, Karl (Eleanor) Kloes, Syracuse, is tioit to Paulll!ld• of course, is proud doing exl:l'elllely well in his musical · of all of them. studjes at Eastern Michigan UniverPresently Paul is a teacher,assis· sity in Ypsil!lnli, wbere he is a grad- tant in addition to being a graduate uate student. student at Eastern Michigan He AcomjlositionofPaul was recent· received his bachelor of science ly selected from among seven sub- degree from Ohio State University in . mitted in national competition as the piano performance and composition , best. 1be composition is ·for piano, ·and will soon get his Master's from · violin and clarfnet and was per· Eastern Michigan. What next? Well • fomled at Washington and Lee Uni- right now Paul is planning to contin· versity in Lexington, Va. ue.his education working towards his Paul was presented a five day Doctorate of Music Arts degree. expense paid trip to the university in 1 . Obviously, he's Off to an eltcellent · Lexington where he attended nwner· ' stan in the field of music. ous concerts, symposiums al)d simi.! Apparently we shall have music in • lar activities as well as attending the; · concert at which his coitqlosilion was I the Big Bend area this s~er. .The Ohio River Border Initiative, presented. He teeeived a tape of his! composition as performed by Joel; a joint project of the Ohio Arts Sarla. pianist and director of the Juil· Council and the West Varginia Com· liard Contemporary Chamber mission on the Arts, bas given the Orchestra; Renee Jallies, violinist. Riverbend Arts Council a $2,000 and David Gresham: a staff member j1'8111 for the establishment of a com· munity band. at Juilliard. . As I understand it, Toney Dingess, Also last flill·P!IUI was pleasantly surprised when he rec::eived a phone. Meigs High Band director, will be call from the ~iarihelist of the Phillips · organizing and directing the musical Concert Series; Phillip Oallery, of; organization..there was a similar Washington, D.C.. asking permission ! group last year. Instrumentalists will to perform a piece Paul had .written: come from both Meigs County and while he was a student at Ohio State from Mason County across the river. UniVersity. Paul had'shated this com·. Last year's group presented ri most position with friends and somehow ~ pleasant concert in front of the Meigs Gallcry·had gotten a copy. Paul was j County Libi-ary in Pomeroy under the invited to Washington to coach the j direction of Dingess. presentation and attend the concen. i · I'm sure you'll be hearing more Learning of the opportunity for Paul, : ·about the group and like me, you the staff at Eastern Michigim sent him . probably look forward to hearing the to Washington for the event ~ band !his summer. Eleanoi's eldest daughter, Angela i Cold, cold rain poured down on Richards of Gallipolis, lOOk Eleanor lllld. Jessica Dickens; a grat1ddaush· Meigs County voters Tuesday. Oni ter of Eleanor, to Lexington, Va., i Wednesday, the ftrst day of spring,! .where they were privileged to attend . .Mother Nature clearly demonstrate4i the taping and concert of Paul's work she had not run ·OUt of snow. Wow! J perfomied at Washi(lgton ~ ~ 1 'What a dainty dish to set before the, University. Eleanor teally enjoyed 1 king, huh,?This, too, shall pass so dol ' . being on hand for the occasion.. a · keep smiling. 'proud moment. By the way, Eleanor Iowa In the teens , rday, partly to mostly sunny. Hlghe In the 40&. '• rOad; th•nc• waet 211.4 fHI lo the plac• of lleglnnlng, contelnlng , 41 I Pick 3: 8-5-5 Pick 4: 6-4-6-4 Buckeye 5: 5-11-21-28-35 .. ,.. • f: By SCOn LINDLAW Aaeoclatecl Pntas Wrher SANTA ANA, Calif. - Pat Buchanan; who has made a living delivering $traighl answers, is stumbling when it comes to ·reports he is considering a third-party run, for president. The cdnservative commentator rejleatedly dodged questiQns about his intentions as he stumped for next Tuesday's Califdmia primary, saying only that he'll meet with supporters in Virginia.next week and "listen to all the options." "We want to hear from them on · how we best advance the causes in which we believe and for which we all fou&ht,".he told reporters 1'1\ursday after touring an English.only ele· menlat')' school. He also insisted h~ will be at the RepUblican National Convention in August. · Asked 'f he .":as warming !.O. the idea of a third-party candidacy, Buchanan responded : "As I told you, we're going straight ahead." He segued into an attack on Sen· ale Majority Leader Bob Dole, who has clinched !he GOP nomination, for conducting "business as.usual in the U.S. Senate." Asked if he could rule out such a run, he replied: "What we've said is, we want to go to the Republican convention, bring all our folks into the Republican Party, reshape, remake that party into the traditionalist, con· servative party that represents a new conservatism of,the heart." . Some of Buchanan's ad'viser;s are encouraging him 10 make an inde· pendent run for president. One aide, speaking on condition of anonymity, said four of Buchanan's top advisers, including his sister and campaign manager Bay, are "foursquare behind the idea." . Finance Chairman Scott McKen· "I didn 't know this week that zie also favors the idea, but is con- you're going to hear Ross Perot . cemed about whether the campaign announce he's going to 'l!et in the; could raise enough money for the race," Buchanan said. "Lots of things effort, another Buchanan aide said. can happen between now and Bay Buchanan had a "preliminary November. You've got all sorts ol discussion" over lunch last week things happening. You hear this U.S about a third-party bid with Howard Tupayer's Party is lining up." Phillips, a member of the U.S Tax· . The taxpayer's party on Wednesj ·' payers Party's eltecutive committee, day announced it would try to pu a third aide said. Buchinan on the November ballo But ·Buchanan campaign around the country, !Jay Buchan&l :: spokesman Greg Mueller said some ·said then her brother was commi~ ~ aides favor staying with the Rej>ub- to running as Republican througll'thC lican Party and trying for the No. 2 convention but no decision 1:111!1 beeq · spot on the GOP ticket. made on the offer. .. · • · ·'· ·' !•' . "There are a couple of senior It's ioo late for a'~Jiinllf'party aides that think )VO ought to give seri· qualify for the California ballot, ~d. ous consideratioq to a third party Alfie Charles, a spokesman for· the while o!hers think it's important to 'secretary of state's office. The min, .,. stay ·within the itopublican Party, deadline was in October. . :. vying for the vice presidential slot, But Buchanan could run as aa : looking toward .the future and mak· independent or under an cxistine pr- •ing it more of a Buchanan party," said ty's banner if that party permitted it, • • Ch ares I sm. 'd . MueIIcr. . • ,' ' td �Frldly, March 22, 1t86 :Commentary Friday, March 22,1996 • I Saturday, March l3 AccuWeaahe~ By&enWIIl*lbeig ,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156. Fax: 182-2157 . £ A Gannett Co. ~ewspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' MAR~ARET CHARLENE HOEFUCH Qenel'll MsiiiiiiM LEHEW Controller __,..,_____ In,_-· _....., _, ,_uno·.- r.a... uar.r. 10 ..... 11111t0t . . • • ·: anv:. .,.,r •hould • will be publlllhed. 'lf,.....nofpeiiOt...... · lw. I , . , thin 300 ...,... All ,..,. uu.r. .,_,be ~-· ~oecisiori~to' commit . . ;la.nd to VMH addition :c. . ommendable move ' 'The Daily Sentinel commends the Meigs County Board of Commission· : ers for iiS decision to make land available for a proposed medical building • to be located near Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Plans now call _for Consolidated HCl!lth Services Inc., the parent compa· ny of Holzer Medical Center, with whom our local hospital is affiliated, and· Holur Clinic to construct.a $1.5 million building to serve Meigs County res· idents. Mpstlikely you have read all the letters to the editor supporting the hos· · pita! and the planned expansion. Clearly this is an issue important to all Meigs countians. Construction of this proposed !lltdical facility will represent, in our opin· ion, a win-win situation for all Meigs countians as Holzer is planning 10 invest $1.5 million of its own mo11ey in our community. 'I)le facility will employ ' several doctors and create 1810 22 desperately needed ne'l' jobs; more importantly, it will increase the viability of the hospital as physicians utilize its . services. , Conttoversy on the maller has hinged on two subjects - lease versus sale o( the county-owned property for the new facility, and the lack of any socall~ "guarantee" that the hospital will continue to operate as a full service hospital in the future. · · · We feel it is preposterous to expect someone to build a $1.5 million build· ing on property they do not own and funhermore realiZe, lhat in life- even in IOdily's litigious society - there are no guarantees. But we do recognize that Sl.S million reflects a major commitment on the part of Holur to make this thing work. Like the commissioners, we support construction of this facility and . encourage all Meigs countians to do the same. Of course, we will keep you updated while this project moves ahead. Unspoken competition dogs day-to-day matters By WALTER R. MEARS AP SP,eclal Correspondent ; WASHINGTON - Nobody discusJC!J the presidential campaign wben its two contestants-in-chief got back to business at the White House, which of them will win on Nov. 5. Nobody needed to. . · - .. : While the competition between President Clin10n and Sen. Bob Dole, : leader·of the Republican ma;ority, was said to have gone unspoken beyond ; ' the brief congratulations of one nominee for another, it permeates the issues· -the budget and all the rest - now confronting the Republican Congress . and the administration. • ' . It is part of the. abnosphere. When Clinton met with the Republican and . Democratic leaders of Congress on Wednesday for the first time since Dole · was guaranteed the nomination 10 run against him, the~ was none of the ordi- i nary posing for photographs. ; one . How impOrtant is . immigration policy? Suppose America had adopt· ed an Ausu-alian-style immigration code early on, and stuck to it. We quite possibly would have ended up like Ausualia. It's very important. The Congress is now working on a m~or immigration biil, introduced by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., and Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas. The prOposed legislation is complicated, and still in the process of being shaped. But it can be tested against some uncomplicated ideas regarding population growth. Americans aren't having many babies. Fertility rates are dropping again below the "replacement rate." Therefore, if legal immigration is discontinued, America would go into a slow-motion depopulation in die decades to come. If immigration is substantially reduced, we will grow only very slowly. Is this good or bad? It's no good geopolitically. A no·growth 9r slow-growth America does not square with some nice notions we have been hearing about: "America ~) interest on the debt, 3) pensions ud health Clre f~ the elderly and soon-to-~derly and 4), defense, everything else. New immigrants Ben Wattenberg help pay down the three big fixed costS, and draw a proportionate share only on "everything'else." lt's.a good deal. is the only superpower," or "a second - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . :. ·' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , American century." The early .' decades of the next century. will see major popolation growth in other ! areas of the world. Of course, it is · true that mere population siu does • not guarantee global power and influence (India). It is also true that no small or shrinking nations need apply (Belgium). , No-growth or slow-growth demoI graphi<;.S are bad public economics. Our current economic dilemma· is undersiOod to be rooted in a demographic question: "How will we pay for the retirement and health care for the 76 million baby boom babies as i they age?" It's a good half q~estion :' The other half is less recognized. The projected shortfall will come about because boomers had so few cltildren of their own. The baby boom was followed by a birth dearth. The missing babies not .~ wil~ be ihe miss~ngl young adults who wtll not be paytng' for the r~tirement and health care ofl the boomers. . · Clearly, America needs . some "retroactive artificial children." That's what legal itnmipts are: Their average age is 25, and they have been raised and educated on someone else's nickel. View the national budget as four . parts: I) L---~-------------.,-~--~------------------__,J OUR COMB!NY DOESN'T DISCRIMINATE AS\INST COLLE;£· . EOUCATEP. WHITE HETEROSEXUAL MALES. Dole's new strategy is to attack·veto .power . By Morton Kondracke Republican Congress' failure to enact majQ!' legislation onto Clinton, who has vetoed bills ranging from a bal· anced budgetiO welfare reform. · President Clinton's threat to veto product liability legislation is a gift to Sen. Bob -Dole, R-Kan., who is beginning 10 frame his general eleclion cam,.;gn around a new theme: rClinton as "Veto Bill." So far, Clinton ~as been generally successful in portraying his vetoes Mocton Kondracke .. as safeguards against Republican "extremism.,. This veto threat, 4nat ing tile virgin birth approached a "sulistaJitial majority" only in t!JF Lutheran Church-MissoUri Synod, the poll showed. · · Gedrge R. Plagenz As'for the physical resurm:tion of Jesus, 93 pe11:ent o(~issouri Syll!XI pastors said they believed in it, cornpared to less than SO perc4:nt of the MethodiSt c,ergy, . Ironically, most Of the theolo1ical doubtin1 Thomues occqpy the church's pulpils, 1)01 i!S.pews. Another poll, for example, shows that 90 perc4:nt of churchg~ 'iil 'the U.S. believe in ihe physical reaUI'l'eCtion. E'ven 68 pen:en& of the unch!a'ched profess literal faith in the !;alter d9c· triDe: ' c~ sbptij:mn reprdi111 the besic .lelletl of the a.istian faith does chin'!!"' •':!5 I that House conservatives will accede dren, which Senate moderates won't to the final decision of their leaders, accept. Dole's interest in welfare especially 1Dole. If they don't, it's reforin may wane, too, if Democratconceivable that Dole could wind up ic governors oppose the bill and it deeply embarrassed,""nable todeliv- can't be characterized as bipartisan. er significant legislative achieve· Some of Dole's top campaign offiments or to maneuver Clinton into cials, what'.s·more, are urging hiin to vetoes that will brand him a "do- forget about new welfare legislation nothing president." because there's a danger Clinton · Another problem for Dole is that might sign a bill, robbing Dole of an · Senate Democrats may filibuster issue IJe already has: two previous : GOP proposals to save Clinton from Clinton vetoes of welfare meaJures.· the necessity of deciding whether to At the moment, the White House · sign or veto difficult bills. Dole can di!Csn't seem terribly worried about . rail at Senate Minority Leader Tom any of the strategizirig taking place in Daschle, D-S.D., but he's not running Congress. "It's all insider stuff," one for presidenL Clinton aide said. "It's maneuver. ll's Welfare reform is one key test ·not about the future well-being of the· case of the GOP's skill. Building on average person." 'a bipartisan proposal by tile nation's Clinton has been worried enough !governors, House Republicans will abput fallout from the product liabilinttoduce.a bill giving wide di$CI'Ction ity veto threat, though, that he urged to states both on welfare and Medic- Daschle to block passage of the bill aid. in the Senate to save him from hav· It is scheduled for a floor vote by . ing to veto. Daschle tried, saying to the end of April. House leaders hope ·friends that he simply couldn't say no· the Senate will pass a version close when the trial lawyers were so con·· to the House's, leading to a quick · sistently generous to Democrats. ' As cozy as Democrats are with the conference and a showdown with Clinion. trial lawyers, however, Republicans House Republicans think ttiey are vulnerable to.charges of pander-' · will win politically .whatever Clinton ing, too. Recently, they stripped key· does. If he signs, ttiey·think, the GOP provisions from an anti-terrorism· will get credit for forcing Clinton into bill at the behest of the National Rifle· a major reform; if he.vetoes, Dole can · Association, and they are helping the use the tact as pan of his "Veto Bill" tobacco lobby figh~proposed restric- . ca!llpaip. . lions on cit~arette ads aimed at chil·· · · ~ plan,s could fall apart, how· dren. Those Ire gifts til "Veto Bill." '·· ··ever, if House conservatives insiSt on (MOI1ea •Ko!ldncke II eucatiw topshl!ning the meas~ with caps·dn editor of R• the lle_WifNiper · ails.to mothers of illegitimate chil· of Capitol Hill;) · . c•. . • ~_f ~ ~ • Battle of faith founct·in the p~W . vs~ the ·pulplf~ . .a ,.,• .. With nine months left in the 104th Congress, Clinton .has vetoed 12 bills, and congressional Republicans are planning to pass enough controversial legislation that he will surely surpass Ronlld Reagan's 13 vetoes in the 99th Congress and George'B.ush's 16 and IS vetoes ·in the IOist and I02nd, respectively. House and Senate Republicans say that Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., still haven't decided whether to adopt a "veto bait" legislative strategy for the rest of this session or an "enactment" strategy designed to produce bills that Clinton might sign. The chances are that they will end up using both. Republicans are anxious to work with Clinton to pass an increase in the federal debt ceiling and avoid a first-ever. government loan default. They also intend to pass a line· item veiO that CliniOn will sign, · At the same time, they are processing other bills - on health care, taxes, welfare ~;~:form, crime and immigration - whose fate is less clear. In each case, Republican lead-· ers aim to decide only after HouseSenate conferences wbether to produce a final product designed for a Clinton signature or a ~eto. The strttegy assumes, of C!)Urse, . 1 I • No growth or slow grOwth is not great private economics either. In some large mCjiSure, most American businesses earn more profits for their ·stockholders because there are evermore cusiOmers in America to sell to. Fewer customers generally yield less profits, ·which lowers the value of your pension plan. Fewer customers lower the value of your ho¥5e. Nor ~.auld it be good for business or for employment if the likes of a Hungarian immigrant named Andrew Grove were not allowed to come here. Grove started a little business called Intel. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said it was a working session, not for show. · though, is a naked favor 10 the Asso"lt was better doqe in an aunosphere of just sitting down in private, work- ciation of Trial Lawyers of America, ing on ·the country's business," he said. . h'ch d'rectl · d' tl tthe 'd · he · h heR bl' w t t y or tn 1rec y conBCSI'de.s. ..... ":''Y pu , Pn:'l ent m t ptcture w. en t e.pu 1cans could tributes millions of dollars 10 DemoshepeakC ~1r pthe1ece onttospenSdtnthegandd.bdudget balancmg on the1r own terms, at cratic candidates. I aptiO Ycon 1. 0 Y I • · R bl' a) · te tthe The amenities end at the White House door. The talks were primarily on d 1eput. tcans sollem rpreptt . dveto · · k th · ec ara 1on as an a m o m uce mtenm measures t~ eep e government funded, and to extend the essen· ad R lph Nad . . a,te da . Nadeer ~0 tial but long stalled increa~~e in the federal debt limit, both temporafily. consumer Cvoc ...._ - bud 1 be 1 be~ · · · go easy on 1m on unng rs 1 ne gets~ gan o~g ore the campBign hneup was set. Con- . campaign as the ,Green Party's presgreu ud the president haven I yet settled on a real budget for the current 'd ti 1 d'd 'all · Cal 1 · year, which began Oct. I, and they're already arguing about the next one, , !~en. a ~~ 1 ~ e, espc:c• /In f r · detailed in the $1.64 trillion budget Clinton belatedly sent Congress on Tues- 1b.0l~t 1a1·. .15 erandts a mart~edlor oe 0 . Ia· da t t y uru repo y recetves y. · $"" · ·1 · . substantial support from ATI..A lt mcludes a 77 bt bon tax cut, not as much and not the one Repubh- th h he d · · ' CanS promised and ~ant. . oThug Whiet mHes II. d • nded Cl' , . e e ouse e,e mDemoc~ts used to pron~unce Ronald R~g311 s bud~ets dead on amv.al ton's veto announcement on the it the Capitol. For Republtcans to have satd that of Chnton 's would have 1• ds th 1 I' ·u· ·u· d ......... red dan · · 11 filled · th bl ks 10 · th groun a tmt ng punt ve am1 1 1 10 i;i'~nand ~~=nua Y e an proposa s ey a ready j a~s in liability suits will hurt con. the' · · both 'd f be' . . . : sumers, but Democrauc Sens. Jay At .same ume, st es are wary o tng cast as obstructtontsts m · Rockefeller w V: and J Li be. a renewal of the gridlock that plagued President Bush w_hen he sought a sec- i man Co ·n' · a., ke'd oeth e 1 r,' I de~eatl· b'1 Cl' . 'sed d , A d h boas . ' n ., unmas e p oy. ond term . . n ng !'1• tnlon J)ronn to en II. n e . ted 10 Rockefeller blamed Clinton's deci1994, When ~~IS sull ran Congress, that for the ~rst Ume smce 1948, sion 01; "special interests and raw .· . <very appropnatmn tn government was completed on hme, 'd · .. . ·re thi di ided has tailed po1tllca1 cons• erauons, meantng N the record m1c1s the • ow . . oppo!it way; s v government s ' the trial lawyers' money. · buiJget acUQ~ longer than an~ before. . , Dole, who is getting feistier in •. Aqd dial doesn t even get to the tssue th~ shows up !" th~. polls as a mlJor campaign speeches now that he has c~, the balanced bl!'lget Republt~s promtse4 !n sev~n Year:s· a : the GOP nomination locked up, has g!lal Clml'l" later embraced and now c~~pto~, at)er vet~tng thetr verston. .been working to shift blame for the _• 11111t was put on' the agenda for bargmntng wtth.congresstonalleaders next ReJiuljlit:ans say they'll try, blit with limits, after·the long, fruitless 111100ations of late 1995. · · .. · • "I sat down for SO hours, SO long hours in the White House, and I learned ' lot," Dole said while campaigning on Monday. "Whiu I learned first: we oojlit 10 hbe a new preaident." By George R. Plagenz Clinton once said thAt tHere could be 'a balanced budget plan in I~ ininIn John Updike's latest novel, "In uies but for the ideologi~al differences over how 10 do it. But those <!iffer- the Beauty of the Lilies," the Rev. elioes, between- and llso'Withiri- the political parties, always have been Clarence Wilmot, a Presbyterian minin the way in budget deblltes. . · · ister in Paterson, N.J., loses his faith, ·~We should eni!Ct .a balanCed !"tdget and we should do it now, not af~r leaves his church and all the perks the November c~ liOI after the political season, not later, but now," Clin- that go with it, and becomes a door· 1011 said in PfCF!tia'g 1iU btldget. ,I to-door salesman of encyclopedias. l'llfothe presiclem wints ·to taJk seriOIISI)' about a balanced budget ... it's · . Clergy .doubt is qothlng new. In th8 rtp1 to do/' Dole replied. ''HC:II gain politic&!ly. 1'}1 gain politi- . 1969, sociologist Jeffrey Hadden ~. But bo!tO!I! ·J~ is the Americall people will be t!ie ~ gai~;~en." conclucted the .most wide-teachina '!'a Clll .JO~'Or wo faR, play politics;" ~n. Tom Duchle, ~ mirior· llll'VCY ever of wlill ministers ,liclieve. ity ~illlil:- "I belier,e Bob~ llild Bill Clin10n bbtlt,wiq if we can show He polled IO,OOOclergy for his book, !ell ~......! !Ill• ~· . , , · . . "The Gaihering SIOI'I!'l in the Olufch' : · Jilt llllhe _..,lhOy,ciillt b'olh win, And what the.WJiile House deecribes oil: Tbe Wtdenina Gap Between Cleras • ~ ft OppOrtunitY fot prHa~~~pai,iil ~rJIIi!'n isn't aoing to last. . gy a8d Laymen." · He founcl' thit six out of 10 •l)oaelliit._wayhtllltdCiintoo4oth,elrJobstbisspringmaybe'a pbd .~~~& for ¥Oiln to wlleh. "Which one do y~ bel~¥e?" he ~ed. "Which MetbodiJt ministeis did not.bel~ve in a. do ~ triis(l . ·' •. · '· · the virgin birth olJesas. Amona Epis,-"'AIIII·Ihii.Bii;bt be a J09CIIlll'li1g poilll" · ~ Inc! Presbyterian clergy, only • (1!111 , a. ....., liall telimulllt (llr .....- A. . .~ •· ~half said they could give ~nt ~... a &I ,atnd Oll W -~ ·-- W •••hMI fllll'da to the doctrine. . · · ' , "~) ." I . .' · The ge{CCIIIaJe Of cf~ ,ccept·· moo"'- . How does tfle s1mj,son-Smith percentlge point (New Hampshire). imrni....tion bill SlaCk up? It does Running on the same platform, be propose some necessary changes in then lost a score of primaries, some ,tlie immigration code, particularly in by mllfJ!ins of more than 30 percent· the realm of welfare reform. It pro- age points. Ale we.lieing swamped? Visualiu poses a toughening-up on illegal a cocktail party with 500 people in a imrnigr~tion, although it sets up a possibly unworkable. new national noisy ballroom. 1\vo new people identification bureautracy to do it. h enter and mind their own business. is not a draconian cut-back.on immi- Have they swamped the plact?That's gration of the sort we saw in the what a million immigrants per year 1920s. Still, it will reduce legal means to a nation of a quaner of a bilimmigration after a few years, from lion people. If you're·not happy with about 800,000 per year to about the racial or ethnic mix of immi500,000. That adds up- to 15 mil- grants. why not add some Liberty . lion fewer Americans, plus their off- Visas for those from Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union who were not spring, over SO years. Why cut? Because immigration is allowed to emigrate during the Cold said ,to be "must pass" .legislation. War years? This bill needs changing. Even Why so? Because it's an election year and Americans are said to be "angry" Ausualia has dumped Australianabout imniigration, which will be "a style immigration policy. '(Ben Wattenbe111, a senior feJ. big issue." That notion was bolstered when Pat Buchanan, worrying that low at the American · Enterprise peqp)e named Jose were swamping Institute, Is the author of a new our culture, proposed a total shut- book, "Values Matter Most," and down of all legal immigration . Is the host ol the weekly publk teleBuchanan won. one pririlary by one vision program; "Think Tank.") · ,.. ;:t r,w.....,- ; not seem to have .8rown any less ·answer . .his critics' charges of : since the publicatiQII.. of tladden's hypocrisy- by asserting 'thin he 1~ bopk. . believes in a ' 'spiritual resurrec- · : The 1eaus SeminM',,an association tion." This means, he will say, that · : of liberal Bible schl,lJars. concluded at its 199~ meeting that "Jesus' resur' !"everything Jesus stood for in his·· . rection dld.not ilwol"'! the resuscita- . .earthly life remained still very much· : tion of ~· corpse.'f 'The ~holars alive after his death on Good Friday." : The question of hypocrisy is one , ; 1"v~w lhc _empty tomb as a legend that de~l~ three iir fOil!' decades 'that most ministers have to wrestle' • ; with at times. Is .it our job u -past~ : after Jesus' death." Bee"• 111111y of tli6e Jesus Sem-. flnt alld f<qmOst to pteach ·the ' i inar echo~ .C.:!t at se!llinaries aospel effectively? Or must ·we fi~ , · .w1iere .future inillistei'S are ualned, ask ourselves whether we fully . .: '~ their d<iuiJta,fi...t tlieir w.Y lilck io the :.believe what we say? loqal p.-lsh church where die ininisIf the historic f•th of the church 'ter ma:rkeep his doul!ti to himself as is in dallp,, it appears to be safet b1 f• u his congregation ts .'concerned. the hands of the person in the pew Is this hypocrisy? ' than the one in·the pulpit. In the' case of lhc minister who (Gewp R. Plqeu IIIII ~ leaves the impression with his parish-· alat for Newapaper JJ:aleqfrlle ionen that he believes in the resur- A_.!alioao) rection when he doesn't, he may ' . Ada E. Bissell • . IND. '. W.VA. Ada ~mma Bissell, 87, of Long Bouom, died Thursday, March 21 , 1996 at Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 9, 1908. in Long Bottom, daughter of the late Alfred Fred and Laura Kathryn Bonar Swan, she was a homemaker and a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Churcb; the Racine Order of the Eastern Star, theChester Council of Daughters of America, the Pythian Sisters Lodge 'in"" Pomeroy, the Long .Bottom Senior Citizens Club, the Public Employees Reurement Corporauon·and served 20 years as an Olive Township clerk. She is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Orva Jean and John Bond of Spicewood, Texas, Marilyn and Mark Miller of Westerville, and Janet Kay and Tom Groeneveld of Worthington; a son and daughter-in-law, L. Michael and Patricia Bissell of Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mae McPeek of Long Bouom, and Leota Ferrell ofMedway. . · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph E. Bissell; two sons; Joseph A. and Kenneth Bissell; a daughter, Violet Smith; a grandson, Michael Pa!rick Bissell; a ·brother, Sherley Swan;·and a sister, Leona HensIcy. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in.the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with tho; Rev. Charles Eaton offi~iating. Burial will follow in the Sand Hill Ccmetcf)'. Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. " In lieu of flowers, memprial contribution may be given to the Meigs County Hu"\ane Society. '· Via AssoQIIred Prell G~r Spring to make bel~ted , arrival over the weekend By The Associated Pren Meigs announcements· Ru~nd Garden Club The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Adkins, New Lima ~oad. · extreme northeut, tapering to flurries. Elsewhere clearing or party cloudy. Lows 15 to 25. Trustees to meet The Chester Township Trustees · .Saturday... Partly to mostly sunny. Highs ranging from 35 to 40 north- . will hold a special meeting Tuesday, cast to the 40s south. 7 p.m., at the Chester Town Hall. Saturday n'ighi.:. ~~tly clo~~y north. Mostly cloudy. wtlh • chance Pressure clinic set of rain souihwest. Lows &c!m ~ ·tq A blood pressure clinic will b4e 30 north to·the lniddlt30s south. held at .the Harrisonville Senior CitE"teaihd rolea.t: . , izens Club·Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. Sunday... A chance of rain. Highs to noon at the townshouse. Following the clinic, a luncheon and meeting middle 40s to middle 50s. Monday.. .A chance of rain. Lows ):Yill be .held. In the event of bad 30 to 35 north and 35 to 40 south. weather, the clinic will be cancelled. Highs from the ~pper 40s to the UJlPCt SOs. . · . . · : · .~bile to visit · Thesday... A chance of rain. Lows ' The Amet'ican Red Cross Bloodfrom 30 to 35. Highs in·die 40s. mobile will visit the Meiss Senior ~ Citizens Center in Pomeroy, April 3, . from 1-6 p.m. To be eligible to give blood, individuals must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least II 0 pounds, and be in general good heaJth. Individuals can safely give blood every 56 days. COLUMBUS (1\P)- The special es against other businesses. Gov. George Voinovich has called Meeting canceled Ohio Senate coml!littee reviewing . legislation that will overhaul the the legislation a m11ch-needed step The Meigs County Humane Socisiate's civil justice system plans to toward n:form. ely, general meeting scheduled for send the bill to tbe Senate floor by The btU passed tbe. House 54-44 tonight will be held April 19, 7 p.m. late May. last ~onth, after after eight months of • at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. , But Sen. Bruce Johnson, R- heanngs. Caps on damages were C::olumbus, said sena,tors will seek raisedandothiirprovisionsloosened further Qompromise on the bill. to secure votes. • "The nature of this bill will be one 'Among majpr provisions in the Units of the Meigs County Emerof compromise," Johnson told the Housecpassed version are: · gency Medical Service recorded nine Columbus chapter of the Federalist ·- · • AJimit on noneconomic dam· ' calls for assistalice Thursday, includS'ociety for Law and Public Policy ages to $590,00() for most cases and Studies on Thursday. "The system in Sl million in cases of permanent or ing two tr311sfer calls. Units responding included : its current form is not perfect, as the severe pain and suffering. · MIDDLEPORT ~ill is not perfect in its current · · ·A limit op punitive damages to 1:10 p.m .• Overbrook Nursing form. " $250,000 or three times the amount Center, Mary Davis, Holrer Medical The bill reduces the number of of economic or .noneconomic dam.center. lawsuits and limits monetary awards. ages, whichever is higher.. Ju~ges POMEROY Businesses support it, saying a Jiti- could rat~ that amount to stx h~s 7:28a.m., motor vehicle accident gation e'xplosion and soaring jury more or dtsmtss clmms for ountt1ve on Bradbury Road, Royce Bissell, awards are hurting them. But trial · damag~s d~met! ,unwarranted. Jawyers and consumer advoi:ates say · • Sh1elding, under cert~n c•rc~m­ Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:13 p.m., .Pomeroy Gun Club, outlandish jury awards are rare and stances, .of a defendan! tn mult•deRich Jones, VMH. inost lawsuits are filed by business- fepdant cases from paytng the enure RACINE · amount of damages if the plaintiff is 6:51 p.m .. Durst Ridge Road, unable to collect from other defen~Civil dants. COLONY THEATRE ' (Editor's note: A lawsuil outlloc!l FRIDAY THRU THURS tile grievances ol oDe aplost JOHN TRAVOLTA, another. It does not establish.guUt CHRISTIAN SLATER Am Ele Power .......................42\ or innocence.) IN Akzo ........................................ 56 The following lawsuits were filed Alhl.,ct 011 .•••••.••..•.•••••••••••.••37t.. BROKEN ARROW recently in t!te Meigs County ComATaT .....................................61'4 R mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. . S..k Ot1e •.••••••••••..•••••••••••.•.••35~ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Crow Ill. BOb. EVMa .;....................~ .....15\ tt& 0923 ~wan. 33\ Bank One of Columbus, in a suit Ct.mpl0..1rtd.,........ ~••••••••.•••••• 17 filed Thursday, is seeking S4.8~6.3S ~~ : \ plus costs and interest from Avanelle ~tty· ~·-~ ............ ".;. ...... 23'J. •Bass of Pomeroy fot reimbursemel)l ~ ............................ 19\ , of a pl'Qmissory note,, GM"'tt ...........J•••••••••••••••••••••:81!.i • Asset Acceptance Corp •. of St. GOOd) 11r TaR ....:.................!11'1. K..,..,. rt ••••••••••.,.•••••••••••••••••••••••• &\ 'Clair Shorts, Mich., in a suit filed u~ .~d ......~·······-··., ......... 117March 14, is seeking $2,812.23,plus Lim!IM Inc.= ·......................... 18~ interest and costs· fr.>m Dennis Ault Peop,l ll 81 ~ 23 of Pomeroy to recover debt owned OhiO Vlller ....................40 from a cfedil card. . . Q,. Valley .............................32'1. ~tc.ll ................................10 !'Obblna a ~~Vwe..................32\. ~ Daily Royal DutcJIIS,hell.•- ...........1 . ~.. "-c.···~·····- ................, (USPS 11,_. '• Spring will m,ake a belated arrival in Ohio over the next few days, forecasters said . An approaching high pressure system will slowly clear the skies and start a gradual warmup. By Sunda~, temperatures will reach iniO the 50s in parts of Ohio. However, rain i~ possible on Sunday. . Lows tonight will be 15-25 and highs on Saturday 35-45. . The record-high temporature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 82 degrees in 1938 while the record low was 6 in 1885. Sunset tonight will be at 6:46 p.,m. and sunrise Saturday at6:30 a.lft. . · . Weatherf~: Tonight..Snow showers likely Senate committee hopes for vote on·litiga.tlon bill Spel:ial meeting.set Evangelist John Elswick of Athens will be the speaker for the 7:30p.m. Sunday evening service at the Hobson Fellowship Church. There will be special singing. Revival scheduled Revival services ~ill be held at the Hope, Baptist Church, Grant Street. Middleport, Monday through Sunday. March 31 , 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be the Rev. Charles Stansberry, ,Gallipolis French City Baptist Church pastor. · Legion meeting Middleport's Feeney Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion l'ill hold a dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday followed by a post Everlasting 'ceremony. Meeting ofpost and auxiliary will be at 1:30 p,m. All auxiliary members are encouragc:d to atten_d. . RACOtomeet The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. URG registration slated Open registration for the University of Rio Grande 1996 spring quarter will be held Monday, 3-ti p.m. in the Davis Career Center. ' EMS Unl"ts answe.r 9 call.s ac:tions filed party A Middleport man was slightly injured in an accident Thursday on County Road 5 (Bradbury), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hip way Patrol reported. · ·Royce A. Bissell, 28, 269 N. Fifth Ave., was transported to Veter· ans Memorial Hospi~l by the Meigs EMS. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Bissell was westbound, three-tenths of a mile east of State Route 7, shortly before 7 a.m. when the car he drove slid off the , right side of the road and went down a small embankment. The vehicle then struck a carport and a parked car owned by Cathy A. Jacks, 3~160 Bradbury Road , Middleport, according to the report. The car Bissell drove, owned by the Quorum Corp., Hurricane, W.Va., was severely damaged and slight damage was reported to the Jaclts car, troopers said. Troopers ticket area man after accident The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pau-ol cited a Middleport man for failure to control following a one-car crash Thursday on SR 124 near Salem Center. Troopers said Jeffrey A. Six, 19, 32200 Happy Hollow Road, was westbOund at8:38 p.m. wh'en he lost control on wet pavement and went off the right side of the road. The car then struck a small tree. The car was moderately damaged. Citation issued in two-ve'hicle crash No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident on New Lima Road near Rutland Wednesday afternoon. " _ Elizabeth A. Roush, 21, Pomeroy, slowed do~n to fake a left turn mto a private drive when a following car driven by Sljrah L. JohnSon, 42, Middleport, attempted to pass, struck Roush's vehicle and went into a ditch, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. Damage to Rosuh's 1989 Ford truck was listed as slight, while Johnson's I 987 Nissan sustained moderate damage. ·Johnson was cited for failure to control. Ohio Republicans prepared to vote for .repeal of· ban Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Cincinnatiarea House members stand ready to join in an expected effort Friday to repeal an assau It weapons ban . Responding to pledges made to the National Rifle Association, the GOP House leadership has scheduled a vote on the matter. A crime bill Congress passed in August 1994 placed a ban on 19 specific types of .assault weapons and : was regarded as a ml\ior defeat for the gun lobby. The offices of Reps. John· Boehner, R-West Chester; Rob Portman, RCincinnati; Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis; Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnati ; Jim Bunning, R-Southgate; and Lee Hamilton, D-Nashville, Ind., all. said Thursday their members would vote to repeal the ban. "The Second Amendment rights of law-abiding Americans must be upheld. Criminals do not obey the law when they com,mit a crime and they do not Obey gun control laws," Mr. Boehner $l)id ip a statement. Mr. Chabot regards the weapons . ban as "feel good legislation that Fannie Durst, VMH. SYRACUSE I :45 a.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Roy Jones Road, sU'ucture fire al Jamie Wolfe residence, no injuries reported, Pomeroy and Racine VFDs assisted; 8:56a.m., Bridgeman Street, Harriett Sinclair, VMH; I :30 p.m., VFD and squad to Roy Jones Road, rekindled structure fire, no injuries. doesn 't address the real problems of crime," said his spokesman, Gary Lindgren. · Mr. Hamilton contends the selec· tion of 19 weapons to be banned was• "arbitrary," spokeswoman Holly Baker said. . "He also felt it diverts law· enforcement away from areas where they could be more effective," she' said. ' Hospital :news . Veterans Memori,al . Thursday admissions - Harriet• Sinclair, Syracuse; Fanoy Durst, Portland. , Thursday discharges - Dorothy; Proffitt, Pomeroy ; Sandra Wrike .. man, Reedsville. Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 21 - Ja{lles Ferguson, Marian Riffle, Ethyl . Mullins, Brenda Randolph, Robert Bailey, Mrs. Charles Litchfield and; daughter, Brian Lewis, Walter Pinkerman, Cora Dyer, Gerald Boggs, Jake · Saunders, Mrs. David WOOils lllili.' son , Mrs. Steve Shull and son. (Publlihed with permission) Thanks to those '"'""'' ·voted & me in the election. ~incerely, Judy Wi ' Stocks POMEROY Near P~·Maaon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON •-au• UP CLOSE · Galla Count!j' DIIIPiaY Yanl 15S.Maln St. 388 8803 ......................... ... ........_.......... &PERSONAL lPG· I J) 1:00,hl0 o..n.y IIIATliiiU So\'1 I SlM . hH l · ASine•r• j . • , _ ,. . . . . . . . . . . . Than••· roAD nao.. Wile ... Pr,.n•l7 . luppot'IMI Jfe·in The •)o • Sentinel ....- ' . I Pubtithed OYtry - . , _ , M - y ollraooP Friday. Ill Cdoit 'St, Pomeroy, ~. by ~ Ohio Valley PubU'Ain& Con:pM)JG 1Co., Pomeroy,,Ohio 45769, I'll. 992-21$6. s-.1 c:la11 polllit" ,..d 11 Pometo)', Ohio. ~~~--ThO A - , . . u . and doe Ollie ..,. ........,.........................11\ " · encty \f1t:-1............................18!4 .........,...... .lt.ctien W~ngtOII ar,ct ••• :•• ~············20\ ·-'f-·- Stocli re~,.,•r• the 10:30 a.m. quot" ~vlded b!j' A~ll of Gllllpolll. . ' ~-- POSTMASTI!Il! Send - " o:amctiCNII oo. The Doily Sentinel, Ill c..n St., -..y, Qhio.m69, • . SUISCRJfTIOt'l IIATD . • ,c.mo. .. - - One - .......... .......................................$2.00 One Mondi ......:........................................SI.10 v................,...........,.................. St04.00 on. SINGUCOPYmctr . the-- Doily ................................................... 35 ~ $-""' dooiri"'IO TIIO'Doily pOJ ..1 Ollt.-,111 or 12 -.oh bloiL Cnoclt orillbo liveo"'!"ie'.~t, iomltiD ....,_ ...... 10 No 'ooblcrlpdc>o bJ mall 'permiaed Ia - ----~·-· MAIL~ ,_,......c.., 1.... 13 - 26 - sz TO.BIG THANKS! I - , AT AU. 01' . . . . . co., AIIB . . .COD ..._[!!!STQW IUVK Dll1JIII UD •nrtMAl.. 'nJBAS, WOODWorDelUPPI.IBD. ' I . w•;ml~ like to · e'xpress my · sineer~ $ppredatioh .for the ·votes ·and ·support gir~n .Qle in the , March 19th primary eJection.-," · , • ' <AJt,.,.~!.-(')(.~ .· ............,..............;""'''"'"""521.!0 ...........:....,,............................. $53.1:1 -.,;;:o. m·'M;~p·c.;;;;;;s•osJ6 . I' - .. ~ ..................... ..............:.....129.25 52 - ............................................st09.n ~ \¥cetlr•.•,.i\....,,,..,.,,.,... ,......................1'6.61 EMMOGENE HAMILTON Your Funtime Meigs County Recorder Pol Mi. peld for H.mllon Cdllge Rd., Sy!u~H, Oh J\1/ito ANIMALS AND MAGtSf ,; '. . ·, . . , . ,• . • •lftl . •. ,. . --~1 . i .. . ·,, ; ' ' Mid8leport man injured in .crash fortcast fol daytime C!lnditions MICH. t The O.lly SaaUntl • PliJij 3 Local News in Brief: · OHIO We<l lh er 1:-he Dally Sentinel Immigration.- l~gisla~~on· nee-d s reformatiQn 'Utti!Jfislid in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio J . Page2 I • • ' .,' •j �~~~~-·-·-n.~-DU~~-S~•-n_u~~--------------------------~~-p~~~~y~·~M~I~dd~~~~~O~h~~------------~--------~F~~~y~,M8==~=:=~~·~18~M~ -,n NCAA Dlvfslon.l men's tournament action, ·· .. ' gia (21·9)faces Syracuse (26-8) and Kansas (25-.5) plays Arizona (27·11 ). ,. ..Marcus Camby could have Calipari said he ordered his play· ;Jmissed the bus altogetlie~. ers to leave the bote!, but Camby got ., • Camby, the ali·Amencan center caught in traffic. ~-for top-ranked Massachusens, was , · "I would like to point out that he ~· ~ld.out of the Minutemen's.Stu:ting has qever been late before for any: ··bneup by ~oach John Cabpan on thina," Calipari said. "I e~pected .., Thursday rught for amvmg late for him 10 play well and he did " ~:the team bus 10 the ' morning "It was my birthday and was out ~·shootaround. at the mall,'' Camby said. "Every· · He sat the Iilli I : I~ of tlie game. body says Atlanta is overpopulated." By then, UMass was already ahead Carmelo Travieso, who tumbled *'7·0. Arkansas was done. off a four-foot-high podium at a UMass scored th.e aarne's first 1,3 press conference the day before, i.;:pomts and coas~ to a 79-63 wm wasn't hampered by his sore back, ::)Over, the - ~rbac~ at the East scoring 14 points. Reg~onal sem11inal~ m Atlan~. The Tyrone Weeks, who started for jf:\,01'-ral)ked an~ lop-seeded Mmute· Camby, tied a. career-high with 16 1.:.men (34-1) wtll play. Georgeto~n points. Camby added 15, Dana Din~ :~29·7), s~ed second m the East, m gle 12 and Qonta Bright II. · "UMass played great," Arkansas · • ,Saturday s fin~. · In. Thursdays other round of 16 coach Nolan ~cbardson said. "They -. ames, Kentucky and Wake Forest were tremendous. 1bcy dominated • v~nce4 to th~ final of.the Midwest both ends of the court. I told our kids . gmnal1n Mmneapohs.,The Wild- they were overachievers. Let's not ~ats (3.4-1) overpowen:d Utah IOI· forget they're freshmen." ~11~· and the Demo~ ~~on~ sur· The Razorbacks, starting four ;:vtv~ two shots by EouJSVIile !n the freshman, showed some jitters early :~to~l/lg. ~on~ for a 60-.59 \V10: . on in front of 34,614 at tbC Georgia :'L In tomght s games, Ml~SISSlppl Dome. They made only five of 27 ::-~:s~te (24-7} plays Connecucut (32· shots in the fltst half and missed !heir t:2> an~ Cmcmnall (~7-4) meets first four attempts to begin the 'Sec· ~ .Oeorg1a Tech (24-11) m the South- • ond. ...:CIIJI,t ~eg10nll\ at 4xmgton, Ky. In Arkansas (20-13) finished 22-of· ~~West Regronal at Denver, Geor• i !i,': 64 from the field, including just 3-of· 15 on three-pointers. · Eutll~ Georaetowa 98 'hxas Tech 90 Allen Iverson scorect 32 points on l'tof-29 shooting, but dazzled the Red Raiders with his all-around skills. He added five · assists, five steals and four rebounds. "The fm;t half. I was a little excited,'.' Iverson said. "I was up for the game. I missed some shots I should have made. The team taljced 10 me (at halftime), and I was ab\e to get my game together." · Othelta Harrington canied the load for Georgetown in the first half, scoring 18 of his 23 points by going 8-of-9 from the field. Victor Page added 17 points for Georgetown and Jerome Williams 12 for the Hoyas, who made 33 of 46 free thro\Vs. Jason Sasser had 25 points to lead Texl\5 Tech, which had four players foul out. Midwest Regional Kentucky 101, Utah 70 The Wildcats got contributions from up and down the lineup and made 13 straight shots during one first-half stretch. , Utah had held opponents to an average of 63 points and 39 percent shootinJ, but -couldn' t slow. Ken- was limited to a total' of 23 points in tucky.· the Deacons' two ·previous -tourna· . "I knew what Kentucky was • menl ·wins. ' going in and I know even more goina 0111," coach Rick Majerus said. Antoine Walker led .the Wildcats with 19 points, eight reboullds and siK assists. · The defeat was Utah's woo>t since a 31-point loss to Brigham Young two years ago, and the 101 points w~re the most given up by the Utes since allowing 113to 8YU in I98". Keith Van Horn scored 23 and Ben Caton had 22 for Utah. Wake Forest 60 LOulsvilltS9 Tim Duncan completed a three· point play on a classic NBA coritin· uation call with 1:16 to go for the Demon ..Deacons, who then had to survive two Louisville attempts in the closing seconds. "I didn't think the basket was ·going to count for a second there,'' Duncaq said. "I thought the shot went off a little l;te, but when they said the shot counted, t wa$n 't.aoina to argue." · · . Said Louisville coach Denny Crum: "Other ihan that one NBA continuation play, ],thought the j!arne · was welt-officiated." Duncan finished with 27 points, 13 rebounds and seven blocks. He ~ (AP) - New Jersey Nets managenient refused tO comment on a report that the owner of the NHL's New Jersey Devils offered $90million for the NBA team. The New York Post, citing an unidentified source close to the' hockey team, said John McMullep presented an offer in wiiting Friday io. his fellow tenants at the Gontinental Airlines Arena. Tennis ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) -Top-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov· of Russia beat Dick Norman of Bel· gium 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in the second round.of the St. Petersburg Open. I , : .. : • : In the NBA, . Al MeNkboll Arena, Denver · · T.,...•tfs ~emllnlll: Georcia (21 -9) " · Syn~<~~~e (~6-8). 8 p.m.; KtlnJ., (~8-1 ) v1. Arlzou (26-6), :'0 minu1es af~er previ- NBA standings ' . .It .L bl. X·Orlondo .:.:..........51 NewYorlt ............. .38 MiamL .......... :....... n Wuhi111on ............ l0 New Ieney ..... .......21 ' . Botton ............ ......•.~ . 17 ~7 33 36 ,l!hil'*lplli• .... ....... p .7SO .5115 .soo lil The Final Four II~ AI CoriUnenlll Alrllna Anno J!ut RuthtrfGN, NJ. S1turd1y, Much 3t seMifinals: Easl chompioa vs. Midwest champion; Soulheul ~hDft!pion \'S. Wesl champion; . rtnt pne op-orr: HO p.m. . Mo~ay ,. AprJI I ftn1l: Semifinal WUIIICft. 9.22 p.na. Division I semifinals 17 ..ClS 20 39 .409 41 .319 53 ' 1'17 23 2!1 37 Coollnllll•lllon ;.<;hicoao ..............110 . 7 .1196 ·. 19~ lndiua ...................<IO 26 .606 Ct,t;VF,LAN1? .....138 28 .576 Deuolt.. .... ,............. 37 ~9 .561 AtlM1Co ................... 36 ~9 .554 ·• \ 1 •-,Ciwlone ............... J:\ · ~2 .SOB Mil-kee ............. ~l 3~3 'I'Oronlo ...........: ..... l7 48 .262 . '[ · NCAA Division I 21~ 22~ « .. .w. lam llll .L fa. k· San Antonio .......47 18 .72.1 ~t-Utah ..........:.........46 ·:zo .691 Houston ................. 42 25 -.6'17 I~ 6 Min,.....a .............. 21 45 .m VIII<OUver ......... ;.. ,II 53 .112 hcllle15 .773 24 :631 - .................... 33 33 .500 Ponliod ... :............. 32 34 .484 so..-rito .............29 36 .446' Colden Stale .. ...:.... 30 38 .441 t;.A.. Cippert ..... ,... 24 42 .:164 o-.cUn<:lted playoll.tpac . . ~~llnchcd di\'1~?" ··-~ ................. 51 ~-"' L.Wn ............41 At R s••• m~lt: \landerbill .Iowa (27-3), 8 p.m.; Coanc<tl· CUI (ll·l) Yl. S.., FraaciiCO (2.4-7), 10::\0 p.m. . Monday,.March 25 n.ot Semifinal winherl, 9:30p.m. . (~:Z.7lvt. 9~ 18. 19 ' 21~ .. 27 New ,_y·'17.. De0ver89 . 107, New Yorlt 16 CLEVELAND 98, Houaoa 8l 1'l1oenjx 104, Oo~· State \l6 . Sunle 104. ~.A. Liken 93 '.> ' Tonlpt'o pmea ~ ,. ·; ·~· At n.. IHoo, S..ule Satu...,J't -noll: Auburn (:U. 8) vs. Ptaa Slllle (26-6), 10 p.m.; Stanford . (~H) ·•· 1be Fill8l Four AI~(! Cltarlolle, N.C. FrWIJ"• ~"'--t: E.u1 chlmpion M ,_..Jo , NIT action Ponlud or SI01III'Ielllo, IO:lO p.m. St.lolopll'. 76, Allode l~tnd 59 , .I , .......... ,,.... • "' ' . · ,._.t• ·D~ . 3::t0 e-m. ~ .· :f-3:30p.m. ~•.A-. ~ ·... . I i!l . CJortrtoaO .. J:..-'. ~9 p.lllo~ ,9p.a , _.., . , . , .. - ,9:30p.m. ,i · NCAA,D iv-1 , )·; me11's toiJm~nt 1 ,1 '. • .' ,, I Buketball Saturday's pmea Sat•rday: Archbald (26-0) vs. Min· mi Eas1 p9-7), lla.m. .. Divl.ilon II final htUrdl)': On-ville (2.~-) ) YS . 0UAW0· ·Giondorf(!S-1), 2 p.m. Caiii"'Yal V&DCOU..,,IO:JOp.m. Oallu 11 LOJ Hockey Nadaallabtbd A_.,•«h ' NBA; Suope- l'hi!aclelpbia 76en Jllard Jr:rry SIIICk..oai..e for lwo aomes, ud filled hitll $7,500 '" puocblna and aro.bbina Utlh '• Jetr Hprnacek. by 1he lhroat in 4 Mirdi:ZO pmc ~ GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Placed Rony Seikal)'. cemer. on lht ill· jut<dlltt. . LOS ANQELES '-'KERS' Suopended Cedrie Ceballos. forwwd. indefinitely aher he mined a team niJhl. , MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES: PlaCed ADdrew Llln&. ~•kr. on 1he i•· jured lilt. · N.Y. Ranaers Ill: Boston, I JO p.m. New Jenoy'" N.Y. II Ianden, 1 p.m. Edmonlon at f.fooucal. 7:l0 p.... . Philaclelphi1 at'TOtOI'IIo, 7::\0 p.m . Buffolo at Pinlbut1h. 7:30p.m. Hartford at Washina•on.1 :30 p.m. Floridlll Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. · ,.,..1es1 10,30 p.m. Sunday's pmea NHL stand!ngs EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvitlon AnMam a1 Clli..,o. 3 p.m. CoJonda at Wiruupc!l, ~ p.m. FAmoRIDIIIt onaw.. 1. p.na. ~~ at St. Loo,is., 7 p.m. Pi"'btirgh 11 N.Y. Raqen, 8 p.... _,_._ F~ .W. .L I ll&. !if li& lam N.Y. Ronp ..... 36 20 14 Florida ................ 38 24 g l'lliladclpbia ..... J5 21 I) New Jeney ........ 32 27 II Wuhinalon ........ 33 29 9 T""'"' Bay ........ )2 28 II N.Y. loloadon .... 20 4~ 8 16 85 ll.l 7l 7.5 73 48 NodhtllliN•illln Pinsburah ......... 4224 4 ' 88 Momte.ll ........... 3S ~7 8 78 Boston ............... 34 28 9 T1 Honrord ............ Jo 32 1 61 Buffolo ............... 27 36 7 61 Ottawa .............. 15 .52 3 33 c-- ~42 1'17 2)5 204 ~36' .18~ Tran sact ion s 199 II!~ 209 221 201 272 B. .ball A-riaftr- 18~ :r.W. .L I lll. GE y· DelnJit.. ......... 12 4 m 273 li& St. Loult ............ 31 28 12 . 74 ,Toro ..o ..............211 3312 .68 WlMipeJ ...........29 36 5 . 6.1 Dollat .................23 35 I~ 58 158 241 1110 19) 202 215 226 l34 2.!9 196 23~ Podtlclllvltlon 2.1 10 92 Calpry ..... .........29 30 II 69 27 30 15 69 Antbdm .:.......,... ~8 36 6 62 l86 210 249 197 ~ v_.., ......... -..... CHICAGO WHITE SOX: SciM Eddie 207 208 ' 249 217 lel&ut-. CLEVELAND INDIANS: ()pli....l Enrique Wilson. h•ficlder, to 'CantonAkron of the Eutem Lcquc. AlliJ~~ed Eric Helfand. catcher: M.-lo Diu•.ia· fielder; and Toril Marah, ·ou1fielder, to · tlleir minof-lel&ue caq>. MINNESGTA TWINS : Aulaoed . J01e Yalell!ia. cartbef, .... Ray Gii1Melti 1 outfielder, to their minor-leaa~~e camp. OptiOMCI $con Waw.. , pitcber, 10 Sail Lake City or the P.clric Coat l..eque. Waived Dan -ler, ""'{¥Older, for llle purpoiC of aiviRI him his ~lioru~l ~- ' ~ . · . Hockey NttUooai-1.-BdSTON BRUINS : Reauiancd Blaine """""· giloh-. to clcvcJand or the IHL. ~nl Davis Pilynr. le(l wlnJ, Provillem:c of the AHL 100 ; COLORADO AVALANCHE: A"' noonced thty wtll move lllar AHL: ,f!iw. •• chi..e from Cornwalllo Henhey. besinning neKI season. Senl Josef Mll'ba. center. lo Connval.l of the AHL ' . NEW' IERSEY DEVILS: 'Recillod Steve Sullivan. center, from Alblly of lbe AHL OTTAWA SENATORS: Recalled Wee Pitlick. dcrcnsemhn. from Prince Edwtll'd Island of lhi AHL. Sent Kevin · Brown, ri&ht wing, to PEl- ' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES a SERVICE 29-4 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ,FALL & WINTER t!OURS Open Tuesday· Friday 9:00.5:00 · Saturday 9;()().3:00 . ..._, 7<><9~·"'· .,........, t llull: .~ ~ d>i-1 )!lace. 7 p.m.; p.m. "'· "' • ~~~r:: LEBALNOTICE ifhe PubliC Utilities Commission ol Ohio h8s setfor Public heanno base · HO· j~102'EI:·EFC. 'tQ revi~ 'lliA · !Uel~femem)!I'JCtieefand poll- · . · llliS·DtColujnbtls SoiJU!ern P~r ', ''Will Johnson had one scholar- and Preston Murphy each made : PHILADELPHIA (AP)- When ship offer," Martelli s.aid. "Mark three-pointers for the Rams in the ' Phil Martelli read the roll of senior Bass is a 5-9 guard . Reggie game's first 11 minutes. When l leadel's on St. Joseph's, it sounded Townsend is too heavy and too Wheeler made a three-point pllly with 8:25 left, Rhode Island had a like he was trying to figure out how slow." Johnson led the Hawks with 18 24-17 lead.' • his team has gone so far. ' "Now we get to showcase this points and 14 rebounds . Bass ran the Right after that, during a timeout, : scruffy group of guys," Martelli . show from his point guard spot and Martelli reminded the Hawks that ~ said after the Hawks throttled Rhode . --scored seven points. And Townsend Rhode Island outplayed them for ~ Island 76-.59 Thursday h'ight to was nearly as strong as Johnson, with most of the two previous meetings advance to-the NIT semifinals at 16 points and 10 rebounds: ,between the teams this season. and Madison Square Garden against "They pushed their limit," were doing it again. t Alabama on Tuesday night. Martelli sai "We've continued to "For us to give up 24 points in 12 The last NIT quarterfinal will be talk about the erne of being selfish minutes, we hadn't competed," held tonight when Nebraska travels - selfish en gh to win another Martelli said. Trailing by seven, St. Joe 's ralto Fresno State. The winner of that game." s, they also were lied, scoring tbe nut 18 points to game will play TUlane in New York Against the on Tuesday. · mature enough t to panic when take control of the game. Bass scon:d As coach Martelli ticked off the • Rhode Island ca out hitting from the first five Hawk points in tbe run, .names of his big three seniors, there long range. Johnson had six and Townsend ' was obvious pride in his voice. Tyson Wheeler. Chad Thomas ! ! By RUSTY MILLER COLU~BUS, Ohio (AP) ; With the legend of Jerry Lucas' loss : in his last high · school game and 1 Clark Kellogg's career-ending 51 l points, you can now add Vince Lit· • tlejohn's shot to lhe lore of the state ', boys' baske!ball . tournament. ' LittJejohn's runnina three-point. : field goal - which a(lpeared to : come after the final buzzer had sou.nded - ·give Casstown .. Miami &51 a .68·66 victory ove(' Seaman North Adams· in a ·Division 1ij state ,lemi!inal game ~Thursday. , · The controversy reverberated ~aroumf 'St. John ~na for houn: :afterward. In the village of Se&~~~an . · :it will likely be araued for years. . In the othCr Divisi!'n III game, ·Brian Aschliman's IS•foot jumper ~ NEW YORK YANKEES: Placed n"' Rlline., ourr~etder. oa lhe 15-dly eli•· ~t;1,_e MARINERS: A.,...r '•o tenna with Brian Hantcr. DUiftelda, on 1 minOf·leaaue COIIInct. Seru Lee Guenerman ud llob Milackl, pildlen. 10 lllelr minor·leque - I I ' ,. .' Choo~ the best • rou.fro~ your . partii;ipatin(Poiaris', dealer when you take delivery of a ,1996 Polaris ATV between · March 1 and May.Ji, 1996. Your choices ate... · E-tl•r•roR in. FREE clothing and acceiBOries. ' of yQut.choice, ~ • ' ~~ . ~ No payments for 90 days and 90 days FREE financing ~th the · Po~s Sta!Ca,d... ;,. to.~r.'~gj~ •ie!!ler· IIQd check out the new 1996 'ror ap,i-entl!~·an•~,fu~n:~ ''. ,.. I was asked if, from his perspective, Littlejohn 's shot should have counted. "Absolutely not. I'm in a direct line with the scoreboard. All I saw, 61. In Division U. top-ranked Orrville there were zeroes everywhere. Tbere - seeking a second straight cham· was no way it was good," Young pionship - ripped off 12 consecui said . tive pqints to end the third quarter on The officials weren 't talking. Or, the way to rolling over Kettering at least, reporters were not permitted Alter 65-49. And Ottawa-Glandorf to talk to them because Ohio High made it a III!IIChup of No. I vs. No. School Athletic Association com2 in the finals by getting past Cam- missioner Clair Muscaro said, bridge 67-64. "Nothing would be resolved." . Littlejohn dribbled the length of' Muscaro, who did talk to the offithe court after' taking an inbounds cials, said, "There was no doubt in pass with 3.3 seconds left and his their minds." . team trailina 66-65. Just past lhe The OHSAA takes official videos Miami East three-point line, he let go of the state tournament that it sells of the ball. • for $30. Muscaro would not allow North Adams coach Dave Young reporters to view the videos. with two seconds left nestled in the net at the buzzer as top-ranked Arch· bold earned a berth against Miami East by beating Bedford Chanel 63- . FOULED- The Cleveland C11Yelle18' Terrell Bl8ndon (1) loses tl)ll beD efter being fouled by Houston's Sam Meek In the first quarter of Thursdey night's NBA geme In Houaton, where the Cevallera won 98-85. (AP) . added a three-point play. Martelli also credited reserves Duval Simmonds, Terrell Myers and Nemallia Petrovic. "Those guys came off the bench and did a very good jpb of upping our energy level," he said. At the oiher end, Rhode Island missed shots from the outside and from the inside. They missed lay ups, runners and jumpers. They missed by a lot and they missed by a little. "The team went into a shooting drought," Wheeler said. "We were getting some good shots, but the ball was not going in ihe hole." By-the time Murphy connected on another three-pointer, the Rams had gone nearly six minutes without scoring, and St. Joseph's had a 35-24 lead. Up eight at halftime, the Hawks went on 9-2 run after the break for a 48-33 lead. The Rams (20-14) weren't thrilled with the officiating. St. Joseph's got43 foul shots and made 30. Rhode Island got I0 and made six. "We were getting what we thought were soft fouls called, then ' we· d come down the other end and get pushed and shoved - the same kind of fouls - . and they were not being called," Rhode Island coach AI Skinner said. But Skinner said the deciding factor in the game was St. Joseph's vet· eran leadership and experience. "There's no question they had a tremendous amount of confidence, and that maturity shows," he said. "That's what seniors will do f<ir you." Still, Skinner was proud.of whal his team accomplished, and already began pointing to next season. "It's nice to have everybody coming back," he said. "They can redeem themselves. Maybe next time in that situation, we'll come awe¥ with it." Th~ Hawks (18-12) may not be that good next year without Johnso~. Bass and Townsend. " The three of us don 't want itt~ end, .. Johnson said. "If you ask me. an NIT championship is as good as a lot of teams making the NCAA;s and losing in the first round." · . David Konicki had 21 points for game-winning jumper. Aschliman finished with 10 Miami East (19· 7). Littlejohn finished with 15. Kenny Wilmoth had points, one of four Streaks in double 24 for North Adams (25-1 ), disap· figures. Shaun Roth led the way wilh pointed in its first trip to the state tourney. It was a shame that Aschliman's heroics were overshadowed by theJ wild finish of ihe second game . Chane) (24-2) pulled even at 61 on a pair of free throws by second~ team aii-Ohioan Marques Evans , with 54.2 seconds left. Arch~ld (26-0) patiently worlced the liall ;i1hund the perimeter before another second-team all-stater. Kei th Roth, drove the lane and the Chane! defense collapsed on him. He flipped a pass to the left baseline, where Aschliman - just I for I0 from the field at ihe time- fired the 18 points. Evans had 20 points and rebounds for Chanel. Ingels Carpet Spring Carpet Sale ~ :By R~LD ai.uM ' PHOENIX (AP) - Baseball ;owners appro\'¢ a.revenue sharing ·plan that would give' small-market teams as mtR:h·as S6 million per sea· son, then made a maj01; new propos ~ al to the players assoeiation. : ' U!lller the plan givellto the union kin 'I'III!J5day ~iJht, owners made leveia! conuni~: · :.... abaftdoninc their attempt to link a IIQIIII'j( to ~venue, .,- ch:pWin1 '-l!•nte from 50 · ~nrfo 40 P.CfCCDI, an4 ~ i~ns the ihl'eshotd where llje'tu would slar:Htom S44 million · lo $46 million/ . The .luxury, IU Qn ~lah~payroli IUJIII wOuld lxi in effect from 1998· 2001, with the,~ld rilinl 7 per· cent per year UlltiJ it WIS at '$.56.3 million 2001. ·. _ Nei~ ·man-aemen1 ne~ator Ral,ldy Levine nor illlioo head Don· · aid Fehr commellted oti cleteils of the .w m;,ir ·' ' to Lake Havasu, Ariz. He intended to fly to Seattle on his own Thursday, but was unable to start the boat and wound up stranded. Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak said the report was news to him, and some of ihe Lakers hinted that Ceballos was upset about a reduction in playing time. Magic Johnso~~ed for the first time in 18 games since ending his retirement, but the Sanies pulled away after he went to the bench ear· ly in the second quarter. Sam Perkins, Gary Payron and Hersey Hawkins each ·scored 20 points for Seattle, which got its 51st victory and improved to 30-3 at Key Arena. The Lakers had their four-game road winning streak snapped. Suns 104, Warriors 96 Charles Barkley scored only two of his 22 points in the fourth quarter, but they carne ,after a key offensive rebound as Phoenix held off a rally by visiting Golden Stete. Barkley had seven of his nine rebounds in the final period, one of them on a missed free throw by Danny Manning with 39 seconds left. He was fouled on the play and made boih free throws, giving ihe Suns a IOI -94lead. Manning scon:d 21 points an" Kevin JohnSOAobad 17 points and IS assists for the Suns, iBa$eball owners OK revenue-:sharing plan In ., Theleague.~chcurrentlyfiekb 10 Wesl Virginia schools, including Ravenswood, as members, has been the focus of media stories speculat· ing that Parkersburg High. Pari<;e~­ burg South. Warren and Belpre could all become a part of a th~·division LKC alignment. "We have not talked to anyone from the LKC. We are very happy in the TVC and not lookina10 leave lhe league. The leaaue is finally where we have wanted it to be for sevend years : at a good balance. The bis schools and small schools are verybalanced and tompetitive in their respective divisions in all spans. We plan to stay here for awhile, • said Ring. Miami East defeats North Adams 68-66 amid controversy ., , . ; Ohio HiS. boys' ·. state tournament : By JOHN F. BONFATT1 ~YSTEM '· to become a member of a two-state Uttle Kanawha Conference, Ring said that Belpre has conducted no formal discussions with that league. In Ohio.boys' state basketball semifinal action, Sewillnal la.:n clu..,pioatltlp, 9 . •• '• ·'I'IIE GRAVELY •'\.. • area that Belpre might leave the TVC jst. Joseph's . beats Rhode Island 7~·59 in NIT quarterfinals Closed Monday MIAMI DOLPHINS: Rc-ti&ned Kci· lh Byars, fulhc:k.to ao.e--yew concmct. NEW ENGLAND· PATRIOTS: 'SiJned Mork Wheeler, der....ivc ""'le: ST. LOUIS RAMS: SilftOI! D'M.,.. · Peauon. firs t' ~•ernan . to !heir mtaor313 241 228 213 242 2.14 208 222 204 217 164 2S4 · . CINCINNATI BENGA~S: Sianed Jimmy SpetK:er, comcrboelto a two--yell' 165 WFSTERN CONFERENCE ou.,...,................ 36 24 11 n BUFFALO BIW: Sia-l Mill<: Ul· Ubrid&e, Uaet>acl"". Miumi Dolphiu · dtfellli.~,end, 10' a twoyear tmns u: NFLPA president. c.-.-v... · !lilt ·~ .' ~cape...., , PlaJenA-.tloa · NFLPA: 1EJeCtctd l'racc Amutrona. :rlftnllt: Allbunl "cl9· . ' • ......... ;era ,.,.' ~ 6.1 -'1; • "":- Sllll Jose • Calpry. 9:30 p,m.Dallu • VlnCOUw.:r, 10:30 P-~· N_F_.Lete.. . 1.1) vs. Sc. 't (IJI.j,l~ 7 or 9 p.m.; Tuluo (21--9) va. NcbrUb·FrcaDD St. ' ., . MMIIwatibo,3:36p.m. 1pJfL I ' • Phi~Jphi~ at Win.nipq, 8:30 P·~· Anllbeim It $1. Looi1, 8:l0 p.m. end. 10 I Mveft-Yt;Qr Con-e.atc11ion. . T'AMP>It BAY BUCCANEERS: Waived 1bomol Everett, Kf'cty. FilfT, de(Cft:ll\lt . Next week'ullte A t - s . . -.. Dt1ver • W sH ·~ Division m final ~-AN DIEGO PADRES: Optioned Aadre1 Berumen and Deany Hlll'ipr, pik:hm. llftd Jorae VellhdiG. inr.e.ldei, to Lu Veau or tlrle Pacific Coaat Lua~e.. Alli&ocd Paul Abbott, SCott Lewi• aDd Richie Le'Wit, pilcMrs, 10 thier m.i1or~ Montreal Ill BurraJo. 7:30p.m. H~ordaiOUawa. 7:30p.m. · OUCIIO al New ,_y, 7:30p.m. Coi!Ddo aa Detroit, 7:30p.m. game. each and Bobby Phills had 14. Michael Jordan had 36 points and Houston, playing without OlajuScottie Pippen came back. II rebounds for the Bulls, who won, Clyde Drexler, Mario Elie and , Hakeem Olajuwon dic;Jn't. wanted to get even with New York · Sam CasseH, was led by former CBA • Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf got hurt, for a 32-point defeat two Sundays players Tracy Moore with 17 points •• and Cedric Ceballos got lost. ago. and Sam Mack with 13. ' Higb·profikl!layers were coming _ "I noticed what effect it had on "I ihink you can tread water for and going, - and in ·the case of Michael at practice in the morning, !>nly so long," Houston coach Rudy Ceballos, missing - Thl1fSday night he carried it with him all day long,'' Tomjanovich said. Nets 97, Nuuets 88 , as five games were played in the Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "This NBA, Extra security was in place is an intense rivalry, we understand Pippen returned from an injury· it. And we are not going to allow because of death threats against induced five-game absence, and the what happened to us in New York Abdui-Rauf, who was suspended lasi week for refusing to stand durChicago Bulls reversed their worst happen again." loss cif the season with a 107·86 vic· Patrick Ewing's jumper wiih 6:20 ing the national anthem. tory over the New York Knicks. Abdui-Rauf exited the game earleft in the second quarter cut the Olajuwon missed his second Bulls' lead to41 -40, but the Knicks ly in the second period and did not ' ; straight game due to tendinitis in his didn't score another basket for the . fCium. knees, and the Houston Rockets rest of the period and trailed by 20 "My foot is sore," said Abdui struggled again, losing their third at halflime. Rauf, who missed his only shot and· straight - all at home - 98-85 to Pippen wasn't much of a factor. was booed by the crowd. "It's hard Cleveland. finishing wiih si~ points and si~ to say how much time I will be out. Abdul-Rauf, who revealed in a · assists. Chicago won its sixth in a I didn't hurt it on any specific play. pregame interview that death threats row to i~pf!>ve its record to 60-7. It's been sore the last few days ~d had \leen made against him, bruised New York ha~ its four-game winning it got worse tonight. " his left foot and played only six min - streak snapped. The ~uggets fought back from an utes in a 97-89 loss at New Jersey. Cavaliers 98, Rockets 85 18-point third-quarter deficit to take ' Ceballos, who missed the team Cleveland held a nine-point half· a 78-75 lead, but New Jersey closed ' flight to Seattle, was susPc:nded by time lead and stretched it to 14 on the game wiih a 22-11 run. - the Lakers prior to their I04-93 loss Danny Ferry's three-pointer with Chris Childs led the Nets with 21 to the SuperSonics. 2:30 to go in !he third. The Rockets points, I I assists and nine rebounds. ~ In ' the , night's other game, kept pace, hitling.seven consecutive SuperSonics 104, Lakers 93 ; Phoenix beat Golden State 104-96. free throws io trail'70-61 entering the Ceballos was suspended for miss1 · ' Bulb 107, Knkkl ~ final period, but never threatened in ing the team flight, and his wher· j' Chicago broke ihe game open Jhe fourth quarter. abouts were a mystery to the Lakers. : wiih a 20-1 run in the second quarTerrell Brandon scored 27 points. KNBC-TV said Ceballos pur' ter and won its 40th straight home Chris Mills and' Tyrone Hill had 17 chased a boat Wednesday and took it r AP.Baaketb811 Writer lmtl Leaaue officials hope Waterford can begin league competition in volleyball, football, wrestling, cross~oun­ uy, boys and girls basketball in the 1997-98 school year. Waterford High School is located the village of Waterford, just off of Slate Route 339. The district's foot· ball, track and baseball facilities are located at Waterford Elemei11ary on Slate Route 339,just one mile south of Beverly. As for rumors in the Parkersburg- . • I Netlrub.U8·14) 11 F..,.o St. (2210), IOp.m · Y'!it• Dollat, 1·p.in. ',. .==· . r, Tonlpt's pmea league is a welcomed one. All the league schools look forward to many yean of good sportsmanship and athletic competition from the Wildcats. I think Waterford felt ihat because many of tbe small schools were consolidatin& in the PVC, the TVC would be a better fit for them enrollment wise," said Ring. Waterford will begin TVC league play in boys' and girls' track, ~oftball and baseball in the spring of 1997. ; By CHRIS Si;!ERIDA'N ' T..uaiat•a qaarterfttilll V"'""'verll CJ.I!VELAND; 1·p.m. ~~. Bollon 3, Octaw1 I Pinsb&lrJh 5, Edmol'llon 4 Wuhin,ton 3, T._ Bay 3 (OT) Aoridll., N.Y. l1llnden 2 Dlvl.ilon IV semfinals Tonl1ht: Dallon (2S-I) vs. Lincol· n-view ('15-0), 6 p.m.; Crinalon·Uncoln •·Colondo ....... ..41 lbunclay's quarterfinal score ' .· ' ' $uad.y•• .... ' . ~ •• vs. ~tl~u1 champion, TBA; Midwesl chlneiOil vs: West ~on. TBA M•rcllll ,flftll: ·sftnifinal win.nen. 6: p. ~ . ·~;~··~-.IO.lOp.m. · va. Alabomo (24-7~ -aht ,_..,, M.m. 25 111111: Semifinal wtwn,nidoipo , . Silturday's pmea , , ~rroir 111 AriUia. 7:30p.m. Minneaola at Houat011, 8:30p.m. . :\--:I'Niadelplli• I" S..nle, 10 p:m. , 1 . WestR9onal l!cba..,... .... San An1onio ai Toronto. 1 p.m. Deaver • Bpscoa, 7:)0 p.m. OrtondoMWuhi- 7:ltlp.m. : '.'\_~ ·A~al~ 1:30p!m. •·r , New Jeney II DIWoit. 7:..l0p.m. ' VIIICOUYd at l..a-, 7:30p.m. Milml!tl Milw~t<o. 8:30 p.m. ' ( •r>!ln-•• Oal'-,'8:30 p.m.! 1 · ,. CLEVEU<ND 11 U.llh. 9p.m.' •· · t;\ ·,, ' l'l!ilodolpiUo or LA. Ctipperl, 10:30 . fJ p.m. # • 1 AtlohMOacOf~ ' Oli<a~o 1 . Mldwat Rnloaal H• zl L,Tau · Sal•rfi•J'I nalftn•ls: Louisiqna Tech'(JO.I) n . Texoa 'l'ech (21-4), ooon; S1epben F. Aullin (27-3) va. Georgia (2S· 4), 2:30p.m. . M<tndltY, Mareh u _ , Semifinal winoeno7:j"Q p.m. ~- • ~~ . 'lllunday'• KOI'tl '· n..,·••• rAt Horilon. Ratlraont.lll• . x·clioched plaro~ sp>t Todaj: Tol. St. John 's (23 <H -vs. Wester.. illc N. (19-7), It a.m.; Chi. La Snlle (18-6) n . Lakewc:l()d St. Edward (21·4), ~p.m . ' S.turdiJ: Owq:Moruhip, $ p.m. Mldeut Recional 19~ 26~ 26~ 35~ Denver ................... 28 38 .414 Dallat ..................... ~l 4~ .JIB ' AI OnlvmiiJHII,~IIIfllt, VL SltlniiJ'• tt•lfla•lt: Tenneuee (28-4) vt. Kantu (22-9~ ll :lOti.m. ; Vir· ainia (~·6) \'I. Old Domi'nion (29-:Z), 2 p.m.. · Mondl,-, M•rdll5 nn.l: Semifinal winnen, 5 p.m. . . ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwallltvloion East Re8ooal . Nollooall.eoaue · HOUSTON ASTROS: oprooacd Bil· ly w..,..., pilcher, 10 Tucson of the Po· cilic Cout Lcape. . . NEW YORK ME'IS: Sent Owia Nibhob:, pitcbet. outriahted 10 Norfolk af 1M lntemllliooal l.eq;ue. . ~ · PlmBUROH PIRATES : Waived l.anct Parrilli, calcher, fJr the purpose of &ivinJ bim his unconditic)laal rc:leue. op. tioned Rich Aude, infie~ 10 ~PP' of .lhe hdfic Coall i..eQ..e. KeiQipcd Joe Klink , pilcher, 10 11i.eir minor. leiiJue . Thunday'111cons (24-:2) vi1 Sprin&:_ ~lie <!2·:\), 9 p.m. 8at•n11J: Clllmpio.ahip, 8:30p.m. women's tournament 23 26 38 (2 , Oltnwa-Giandorf 67, Cambridge 64 .2:40p.m. ~ =•1'• ftMI : Semifinal winnera, Adoodc Dtvlllon IMa Orrville 65, K~teriag Alter 49 Dlvloionlll Ardlbold ~3. Bedford 0....161 Miami Eas168, N. Adllms .66 EASTERN CONFERENCE Edmonton ...... ....26 38 7 59 206 267 1.o> Aoaeloo ....... ZI 37 ll · 57 226 271 SanJ... ............. I7 49 7 41 228 316 y-clinchcd di\'ilion title Dtvltion II ''The addition of Waterford 10 ihe returns; Cavs defeat Rockets ~ Wresdlng M.INNEAPOLIS (AP) -Iowa's Mark Ironside pinned Ohio's Ed Schilling at 4:27 of their secondround match to lead 10 Hawkeyes into the quart~rfinals of the NCAA Championships. Iowa, seeking its second straight title and fifth in siK years, leads Nebraska 32·20.5 lbunday's semifinal scores The Wildcats, who currently com,pete in all spans in the Morgan and Washington county-based Pioneer Valley Conference. will become ihe Tri· Valley's 12ih school. The addition of Waterford allowed tho TVC Board of Control to evenly 'balance the Ohio and Hocking Division at six teams each, as Alexan~ High School will jump to the bia·school Ohio Division from tbe srntll-school Hocking Division. ,_ ~ P. Ippen J W eat Reponal Basketball Waterf(IJ'd High School, a school run by Washington Cou11ty's Wolf Creek •Local School District, has accepted an invitation to become the newest member of the two-division Th· Valley Cooference. ~ announcement was made by TVC president Greg Rina after the league met last week, but was rumored to be happening over the course of the last several months. i-..= = : Scoreboard !.' By TOM HUNTER s.ntlnel News Swt Wake is \)-3 against Kentucky, including a loss in the 1993 NCAA tournament. ::.."!',- - - - - - - - - - - - - S p o r t s b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..-\ • Golf ~· ' ': LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Swe' :de~ 's Klas Eriksson shot a career· ' !best 8-un~er-par 63 to take a two~. ~oke lead ·over Australia's Wayne : :Riley after the first round of the Por· :"tugue~ Open. ~ · . Basketball EAST · RUTHERFORD, N.J. n. Deily SenU~ • P8ge 5 TVC -accepts Wate.r tord as newest Hocking Division entry UMass, Georgetown, Ke'ntucky and iWake·, Forest win · By TOM WITHERS •' AP Sparta 'flrlter Porrwoy • Middleport, Oh~ =Friday, March 22, 1 - [ :• plan, but they were obtained by The major league service. They also Associated Pre~s from a source who dropped their deman;;l to have all spoke oti the conditio!) he not 1 be identified. · · ' · .The union's last proposal, made ~arch 8, e~ntially caned for a 25 pei'l:ent'luxury taJt on the amount of payrolls above $52 million. The tax rate would increase to 30 percent if baseball revenue increased substantially in the next few years. While the union didn't comment, one IIJenrwho spoke on !he condi· ~esday, lion of anooymity called the owners' · proposal encOU[J8ing. It appeared to be the first major move by the own· · ers since last M~h 27, when ihey mllde ~ propo~, four days \lefore a federal court injunction led to the.end_ of the 232-day strike. · In Thunclay's proposal, owners' dropped their demand to elimi· nate about " playen per )'cat: from .saliry arbitntiOI), the troUP that has . -. _ between two &lid illlee years of "lo arbitration decisions issued after the final case is heard. Bradbury Elementary School Informational Meeting on the · Proposed Middle School and Closing of Bradbury Elementary March 26, 7:00 in the Bradbury Cafeteria. Mr. Bill Buckley, Mr. Dave Gaul and JohnAmott wiD be present to answer questions. The public Is invited . to- attend• 175 N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh 10 �',> Friday, March 22, 19$6 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P•ge I• Thl Dally Sentinel Friday, March 22, 1986 ¥ Ann Landers 1995, Lol Anplu lliMI S)'llllallud C..· a&un SJIIdic-. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I have been : teadinc your stuff for at least 20 . yean. When I was in high school, I thought you were prelly square. The older I get, the hetter sense you Q • !Rake. · : · You have published leiters over : the years from wives and girlfriends : who bad been heaten up by their men, but I don 't recall ever seeing a about some bills she ran up. I shoved 'teller from a man who was heat up Connie (no hitting), and she beat me by a female. up so bad I had to go to the emer· I was married for seven years to a gency room. (Broken nose, black woman who used (o he a lifeguard. eyes, two teeth missing.) I was just about to file for divorce After that, she went to work in a warehouse. To make extra money, when she heat me to it. Guess what? she wrestled alligators. She dumped me for a woman who is "Connie" was a good spon and a piano mover. had a great sense of humor. EveryI hope you print this lellcr, Ann. thing was fine until we got married. People need to know that mate vioI didn't know she had such a hot . lence is a two-way street and some· temper. If I was 10 minutes late get- times the man gets the worst of it. ling hoine, she would pop me one. 1 Sarasota Witness never hit her back because, to tell Dear Sarasota Witness: Here's you the truth, I was afraid she might your letter, which .proves that viomop up the floor with me. · lence has no gender. You've cenainOne night, we got into a fight ly made your point, an,d I thank you. P.S. I hope you don't go out with any yelling, they would he shocked at sionals · who do a lot more thall more women who wrestle alligators. how uncivilized they appear to those count pills . .. "J," A Pharmacist If~ ' ·; Dear'Ann Landers: Why are peo- who are trying to help them. I'm Missouri · Dear Missouri: Thanks for arl ple so combative these days? I'm a ·trained to deal with difficult cuspharmacist who is amazed at how tamers, but my job would he so informative leiter that is sure to go loud and unpleasant customers can much easier if the public realized up on the walls of pharmacies all that we must work within specified over the glohe. · ; be even though we are not at fault. guidelines prescribed by law. " I have been called every name in . Gem of the Day: I have neves the book after telling a -patient that I often wonder if these same peo- been able ro understand why pQ5t the doctor did not call in his or her pie yell at their doctors. I'm willing offices spend so much money chaibl prescription and I can't do anything to het that they don't People tend to ing to desks pens that don 't work !I( until he does. When the customer is think of doctors as God-like crea- ~ out of ink. ·: •, out of refills and I try to explain that lures endowed with supernatural • --: I must speak with the doctor before powers, while pharmacists are simSend queslloas to Ann Lafll refilling the prescription, I get ply people who worlc in a drugstore. responses like "Is that so? Well, it So, please, Ann, ask your readers ders, Creaton Syndicate, 5717 ~ will he your fault if I get' pregnant! " to bt civil to their pha'lllacists. We Century Blvd.,, Suite 700, L~ If people could see themselves are hard-wortcing, educated profes-') Angeles, Calif. ,oo4S :: -Community calendar~ The · Community Calendar is pubHshed as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The ralendar Is not designed to pn)JDOie' sales or fund ralsen of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY --Youth revival Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim chapel on 143, Pomeroy. Preaching and singing by young men from the Bible Institute. ,Rev. Victor Roush is pastor. ! MIDDLEPORT -- Middlepon Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, annual inspection, Friday, 6:30p.m. All master masons invited. GALLIPOLIS -- Bold Directions, ine:, Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, Carol Carter, Social Security Administrator, to speak. l SATURDAY RACINE-- Southern High School Class of 1966, Kountry Kitchen· in Racine , 2 p.m. Saturday. ONE STOP WEDDING • We Do - Th!t Wedding Store, a 26,000..square-foot matrimonial meci:a Hils 600 styles of bridal gowns that 110et tram $300 to $2,500. Aleo In stock: dresses for attendants and guHts, rentsl tuxedoa, bridal party gifts, etatloner.y, shoes, lingerie and Jewelry. · We Do: Just supply the C94Pie, we'll do the rest By PAUL SOUHRADA dos, bridal party gifts, stationery, API Buslnels Writer shoes, lingerie and jewelry. DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) ....,. To hear · - . "'fhey have everything here ... Carol Feinberg tell it, finding a so you can get the whole perspecID&Ie is the easiest pan of planning live," said bride-to-be Chris Olson. a wedding. · The 27-year-old Dublin woman, "The bridal couples today are a who plans a May 1997 wedding, little older, a little more mature. was making her second trip to the They usually ha.ve dual incomes superstore, narrowing her choice of and they don't have quite as much gowns. . till)e," said Ms. Feinberg, president The store boasts a large inventoand chief eKecutive officer of We ry but makes referrals on referrals Dq Inc., a bridal superstore in this The average bridal cou· n~west Columbus surburb. go to 15 to 30 pisces to pie ·"The average bridal couple go organize their weddings. to IS to 30 places to organize their waddings." The store, the first of 40 the to florists, caterers, photographers, D'lblin-based company plans to musicians, limo drivers and recepOJIIFn around the country, opened in lion halls. OCtoher. Ms. Olson was certain she For a veteran retailing executive would buy her gown, the brideswJip helped oversee the consolida- maids' dresses and accessories at tid!~ of the home video industry as a We Do. But she was not sure she setiior vice president with Block- would take the store's suggestions bu1,ter Entenainmeni Corp., the $30 on a caterer, florist and other wedbillion wedding industry was a ding service providers. niGile waiting to he filled. Like many brides, who spend an Enter We Do - The Wedding average of $8,000 on a ,wedding, Store, a 26,0QO.square-foot matri- she likes to shop around. miikl mecca that sells 600 styles · And she has plenty of options, of·,ridal gowns that cost from $300 At least three other bridal shops are to 2,500. Also in stock: dresses for . doing a brisk business right down at ndants and guests, renial tuxe- the street. :, ·· ·; '· ') :; i~ ; · Retail analyst Ron Petrie of Roney & Co. in Detroit has mixed feelings about how the superstore -or "category killer"- concept will phiy in the wedding industry. "It's .obviously a concept that could have some appeal," Petrie said. On the other hand, the so-called "big box" drugstore - with its groceries, sporting goods, lawn chairs and other products fronting the pharmacy- also seemed like a can't miss idea. "Big box drugstores . have proven to be a big disappointment. People would rather have convenience than selection and price. "There are a lot of people trying to figure out the nut category killer," he added. For We Do to become the one, a lot of things will have to fall in place. "People would still have to feel they're getting a unique experience." · Ms. Feinberg, who ·also has worked for Thorn MeAn and the Lerner New York division of The Limited Inc., said she staned shopping for j new retailing concept about two years ago. "When I came across the wed- POMEROY -- Meigs Count~ Genealogical Society meeting Satut; day, noon at the Meigs County Mt$! · urn, \veather pertQitting. · · CARPEN'IER-- Columbia Town: ship Tfll6tees special meeting Satur; day, I 0 a.m. at the fire station to di$~ cuss dump truck weight. •· .. " SUNDAY :: VINTON -- Revival througH . March 31, 7:30p.m. each evening at. the Morgan Center Christian Holi~ ness Church on Morgan Center Road near Vinton. Keith Eblin, preachinji Harher Family, singing. ,• • MIDDLEPORT -- Evangelist John Elswick to speak Sund~ evening at the Hobson Fellowshjlt Churcht 7:30p.m. "' MONDAY "' TUPPERS PLAINS Lebanon Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m: in the township building. · ; POMEROY-- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30p.m: Mond.ay,.at the Veterans ·service Offiillt!. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Fellowship class discusses hymn sing The fifth Sunday hymn sing of the lowing ·the Friday evening service Meigs County Churches of Christ and a potluck dinner will he held atier was discussed when the Business and the Sunday morning services . · Fellowship Class met recently at the Easter sunrise services will he at ,Jlradbury_Ghyrch o( Cl)rist. .•. 8 a.m. on April7 with a breakfast to They hymn sing will he held at follow. The youth will present a prOBradbury March 31 at 7:30p.m. All gram during the Sunday school hour memhers, family and friends were at 9:30a.m. and the worship servid .s:oc;ouragejl to auenl!ras well as par- •will he 1!1 W:30 a.m. ticipate by sln'ging special iitSI>ng. NeKt meeting of the class will tie Plans were also finalized for the held Wednesday at which time Ric.K spring revival with Dave Lucas, Bolin of the Bradford Church 1tf: evangelist, speaking on Friday and Christ will give a slide presentation Saturday March 29 and 30, 7:30p.m of his trip to Africa with members of and Sunday, March 31 at 10:30 a.m. other local Church of Christ congreLight refreshments wil.l he served fol- gations. a Dlnner to honor Samaritans of Mother's Day flood .· Carol Feinberg ding industry. I saw that it really hadn't heen consolidated and rationalized," she said. "It's stilt' much a fragmented business - very much like video industry was when I came into it at BlocRbuster Video. There are a lot of small. mom and pop stores." Other players in the wedding industry aren't -worried about We DO.' "They really haven't hurt us," said Sherry Prill, sales supervisor at David's Bridal, which sits directly across \he street from We Do. "I think brides lik~ t,a shop · around." An appreciation dinner honorinA . those who helped others during the Mother's Day flood last year will he ·held at the Pom.eroy United ·Methodist Church on Sunday, March ·31. The dinner will be held immediately following the 10:30 a.m. warship service in the church social room. Invitations have heen sent to several organizations who gave spe-, cia! assistance. Others who helped are invited to allend. Reservations for the appreciation dinnet are to he sent to Rev. Roben Robinson, 2 II . Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, or may he telephones to 992-5788. The administrative council, Alice Wamsley, chairman, Is sponsoring the event. Amish Outdoor Furniture On Display and Special Prder .. UMW hold meeting J 'I i nle Reedsville United Methodist ~ WOIJI!D met ~rilly at the home of ;· Mrs. Frances Reed, with readings of : by ¥is. Grace Weher, president, and : Mrs, Emma Durst. ~ The ptqOSe of~ United Women ·• was read by Mrs. Weber, while Mrs. ;; DuFft read "Count Your Blessings." Shuti~ calls Were made t<i 86 people, · i. IIlli cardS were· signed for several ·1 ·"" ,' : l ,~" frie~•· $ •l I . ' ·. o\ motioil was ~proved to onler material; and to contact an :· e · ci111 coftceming the chun:h's ,., w ]lealen. P1111s were also made for tl!iithdaY dinner !'n Man:~ 23. ! "t r.. ·T . •• . , · It was announced that a dinner will be served in the church basement April 27, from 5to 1 p.m. The menu will include. ·chicken on biscuits, mashed poll!toes, lima heans, cole slaw, pie, and desserts. The price will he $5 per plate. A game was played with prizes given. Refreshments were served to the following in attendance: Gladys Thomas, Pearl OsbOJ;ne, Pelores Frank, Diane Jones,. Nina Boston, Nancy Buckley, Ann Lacomb, Susie ' Mash, Rosemary Young, Debbie Weber and guest Dessie Walls. ·News ,. '· Rullood First Boptlst Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. l'clmoroy First Boptlot PISior: Paul Stinson EaSI Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. First Soutbtn1 Bo~llst 41872 Pomeroy Poke PastOr: E. Lamar O'Bryanl S.nday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churrh Pastor: Mark Monow 61h and Palmer St., Mi<ldleport Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Wooship-10:1Sa.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radne Ftnt Baptlst Pastor: Rev. l.any Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sllnr Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship· I h .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ML Uoloa Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoot-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Boptlst Racinc,OH Pulor : Daniel Berdine Wonhip. 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Stndy- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old lle1htl Free Will Boplbt Chun:b 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Hillside Boptilt o ..... St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rew . Jame5 R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshop- l.ta.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi'-'Cs ·7 p.m. VIctory Boptls& lodepeoda•t SZS N. 2nd St. Middleport PasiQr: James E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Faltb Baptist Chlll'<h Railroad Sl., Mison Sunday School- tO a.m. W0Bh1p • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef"\lice.s .? p.m. F - t Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday 'School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. ML Morll~ Bopllot . ·Fourth It Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbc:rt Craia, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m . su~~~r:am Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. ' Thuosday Servioel ·7:30p.m. R._ Fne WIU Boptlot Salem St. . P -: Rev. l'lul Taylor Sunday School - tO a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. W~y Services : 7 p.m. ca...,. Church of Chrtst Pomero1 c~lll'<ll otOrilt 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Stock of •catYoryl'llpla Chapel Hlrrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. 'Victor ROWJil Sunday School 9:30a.m. WorShip· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servio:e - 7:30p.m. Rooe of Sliorvo Hollaeu C-un:h Zloa d.U<b or Clortat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43) Pastor: Roser Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Bndrord Chordl orCIIrlot Comer of St. Rt. 124 &t Bradbury Rd. E"'"aelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaprden Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• ·7:00p.m. Hickory Hits Cburc~ or Cllrlst Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ubert)l Clorlsllarl Churdl Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening • 6:30 p.m. Thursday Serv1ce- 6:30p.m. Lanpwlllo·Cllrlstlan Cbn:h Sundoy' School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10o30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni. Hemlock Grove Ch•rrh PastOr: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. R...._..lle C~an:b or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunda' Sc~t: 9:30a.m. Woohop Servoee: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chrt!>tiJn Un ion HorUord Clllll'do al Cllrlst Ia Cllrlsd.,. Uoloa Hartford, W.Va. Paslor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • 11 a.m. - Wooship ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7;30 p.m. Ruttoad Commuolty Chun:h Paslor: Rev. Roy MeCany Sunday School· 9::i0 a.m. , Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Widnesday Servi<es - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Satnts Roorpalud etlun:h of J ..... Cllrlst or Latter Doy Saloots Ponland-Racine Rd. Pascor: Janie.....: Danner S.nday School ·9:30a.m . · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. lbe Chun:h or Jesu Christ of Latter-Doy Salois St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-748/i Sunday School 10:20.11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll :O.S-12?00 noon Sacrament Service 9--10:15 a.m. Homemaking .meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m . St. John Lutberoa Chun:h Pine Orove Pa5tor: Dawn Spalding Wooship · 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutbtraa Cborrh Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim puton: Qeorgc C. Weinck. S.nday&hiJol • 10:00 a.m. . Worship· f1 a .m. St. Paul Latloeru Cllur<h Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Ratlud Cloan:h or Get! Past«: Gregory L. Sear> Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship~ I J a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syncue Flnt Cborrh or Get! Apple and Second SIS. · Pwor: Rev. David Rusacll Sunday Schor?! and Worship- 10 a.m. Eveninc Services- 7:30 p,m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. C~lll'<ll orGed oll'rof*<y O.J. Whlk Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paslor: PJ . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clouter Clo•n:b or Ged S. R. 248 &t Riebe:! Road, Chesler Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School. 930 a.m. Worship. 6 P.-m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Famdy Training Hour Conqregat10na l Trially Church Second ~ Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10o2S Episcopal Grace Zl;' ...... Cll•n:• 326 E. ain So ., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. 0 . A. duPitntier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee: hour following Wonhip ·9:30a.m. 7:30p.m. (3rd Sun) ~ednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Melbodbt Off 124 bc:hind Wilkesvi)le Pator: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melp Coopenll•• l'orlsb Northust Cluster · Altnd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· t I a.m., 6:30p.m. Oester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. LoocBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Paslor: Rev. Ourrles Mash Worship-9:30a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tuppen Plalas St. Pout Pasaor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m... Wonhip-IOa.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Central Clwler Asbury (Synaue) Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9:45 l .m. . Por11aad First Cburch of tbe Nazanat Pastor: Mark Mat50n Worship • I 0:30 p.m. Sunday School . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallb Feltows~lp Cn'"de ror Cllrlot Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. New Ha11ea Cbureb oftiH Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Slroud Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.uo .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Worship· tO a.m. Cluiltito t'ellowlhjp Ceoter Sa'lem St., Rucland Pastor: Robert E. Musoer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wooship- II : IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Polllfroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship .-10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. llobsoD Cbrlstlaa Fettows~lp Cllun:b Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service,- 10:00 a.m. , 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Peart Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m . RockSprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutlaod Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10o30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. SakmCeater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m. Fall~ Nl ~I Clourch Long Bottom PasiOr: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. , Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. lbellellenn' Fellowsldp Mlalotry New Lime Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Hohisoowltle Conunauity Church Paslor: Theron Durham Sunday- 930 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsllip- 9 a..m. Bdbaay Pastor: Kenne1h Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services . 10 a.m. ~HouseorPnyer (at Burlinjham chun:h off Route 33) Pas1or: Roben Vance Sunday worship · I0 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30p.m. Cannel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd &t 4th Sun) Moratac Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker ·§"t1forsh1p. School -9:45a.m. 10:30 111.m. Middleport Community Cburch 575 Pearl St , Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: . 7:30p.m. Foil~ Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:45 a.m. {lSI &t 3rd Sun) Toberoack Cllun:h Bailey Run Road Pasror: Rev . Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service: • 1 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sdtool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Syratuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Radar Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship · 11 a .m. Coolville Uaittd Metbodkt Parisb Pular: Helen Kline Coolwllk Cburcb Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - lO a.m. Hoc:klagpon Churrb Grand Streel Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. . Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Tor<b Chun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Radoe Fint Church oltht Naureat Pastor: Scou Rose Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo~Ship • 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Cbon:b or I be Nazan:ac Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 930 a.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:s · 7 p.m. Reedsvllk Fellowllolp Cblll'tb or tlte NIUftM Interim Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.M. SJncuse Cburcb ol the Naurear Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School · 9:30 s.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomero1 Churo:~ of lbe Nazareae Paslor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hue! CoramuaHy Cburrb OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DJtsllllle Colblllualty Cburch Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mone Cbapel Cbun:h Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship· t I a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Faltb Gospel Cburo:b· Long Boltom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Senoicc . 7 p.m. United Fottb Cbun:b Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robcr1 E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Calvary Bible l;hun:~ Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blatltwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship '10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. .Sllwersvllk Word orFoltb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. E\lening - 7 p.m. Rejoit1a1 Ule Clllun::h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: lawrr.na: Foreman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Church or Jnus CbriSI, Apo•tollc Faith 1/4 mile pa<it Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday· 7:00 p.m. Ctllloo tab<roac:k Cbureb Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. New Ure Victory Cenler 3773 Georges Creek ~oad, Gallipolis, Ol:i Pastor: Bdl Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &. 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &t Youth 7 p.m. Pentecostal Peatecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Raeinc Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - to a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Middleport Peotecostat Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Sync~se Finl United Presbytert.n Pastor: Re\1. Krisa113 Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Hanisoavllll! Prr1byterla.a Chard• Worillip- 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:45a.m. Middleport Presloyterlaa Sunday School . 9 a.m. . Worsh~p- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seveatlo-Doy Adweatlot Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsk.y Saturday Services: Sabbaoh School . 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermoa Ualted Bretlorea In Christ Ch-h Texas Community orr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNices- 7:30p.m. Eden Uaited BretbM Ia c•rtso 2 1/2 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship,· 10:00 a.in. & 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services. 7:_30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Ughthowe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday &t Thursday - ~ : 30 p.m. South Betbll!l New Ttstlmeal Sil\ler Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsllip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Corletou lnterdenomlaalloool Churdl Kingsbury Road Paslor: Jefr Smith Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Worsllip Service-1st and Jrd Sunda1, 7 p.m. No Wednesday E\lening Serv1cc Fretdo10 Gospel Missloa Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 3 t Pastor: Re\1. Roger Willrord· Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Nationwido Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything . ..... policy~·........_ e; . Forest Ru1 Pastor: Charles Ne"w"ille Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT American Made . Crystal and Brass Giftwear t1-81rwt 1518100i1d 8lrMt IIIII.IP art, 011 41710 , Ol"~tlih,Oh41131 . ' Coolville Road . Past«: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servk:e • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cloaorclo l.clart, W.Va. Rt. I PastGT: Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Woohip · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Sutton Luthe ran Wldte'a C..pel w. .1.. f'lotwoods Pastor: Ke ith Rader Sunday School · tO a.m. Wor>hip - II a.m. Mlnen>Jtle Pastor: Chules Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Metloodlst Cbun:b Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. aOO 7 p.m. Wednesday St-rvice ·· 7:00p.m. C-.r Clourdo ortloe Nuonoe Putor: Rev. Herben Orale Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. R•tlaod Clollrdo ortllt N...,._ PISIOr: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioel - 7 p.m. Pboe Growe Bible Holiam Churdl I /2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10o30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Morialo Ch• .... or Ged Racine Pulor: Rev. James Slllerfaeld S.nday School · 9:45 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-10:30a.m. HyHI Rua Hollaess Churth Putor:·Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servic:< -7:30p.m. Bndbury Cbor<b or Cbrlot Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Enterprise Pastor : Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 1.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev . Dewey Kina Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m . Wednesday prayer mecling· 7 p.m. Waleyaa Bible Hollneu Cllurch 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Puaor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Tuppen Plaia Cburrh of Christ Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip.. 9:4.5 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Rllllaod Ctooon:~ ol Christ Paslor: Eustne E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship- I I a.m. W~nesda y Services. 7:30p.m. O...W.H.U...Ciolll'do 31057 State Route 32S,I.anpvlk Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday woohip - 10:35 a.m. &t 7 p.m. Olildren's church - 10:35 a.m. Vouth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 7 p.m. Beanoallow RJdp Clo ..... or Clltlat Pastor: Jack Cotosrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. WotShip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6::)0 p.m. The Dally Sentinel• Page:7 - Holmess Ke•o Cloureh ofCbrlot Worship .. 9:30a.m. Suflday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday lilcred Heart Cloan:lo 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 1192-5898 PIISIOr: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Coo. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; Mau· S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9: t S a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus- 8:30a.m. Our Entire 33226 Cllitdren'a Homo Rd. Suiodly School • l I Lm. Wonhip - JOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlc:el - 7 p.m. Middleport Clolll't~ of Clorkt 5th and Main Plllor: AI Harison Youth MinisTer: Bill Fruier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WotShip- 8:15, 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. F,... WW Bopllot Chun:h A5h Str<et, Middleport Pastor: les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ~ P-W-CiowcllatM"' _.. _ ApostoliC CJthol1c I ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - .. :AIIig.ator wrestling wife bullies husband·to the emergency room · .... PLIJS MDn.Thi!Ja. liD 5; Fri. 8 1D Sal, 8 IDA St. Rt. 71n 'IUppet1l Plaine tlcroea illrMI trOm Flmlll'a Bank , V!N • Mastercard • DilocMir accepted. On Spot Flnii)Clng • ~ ~rd , Famfly Owned and • Your Peraonat Salilfac:tlon Ia Our f1 Concern : IIOWIR CUIIC •IJpiSirllt... M1111r Sea wkeledllldll1 DIOSE. IINII 112-7071 172 Nartflllllll'ld Alii. 11111111 pDl't, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO ·112 86311 BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY}~ 204 CondOr St. Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 ·COATS FIAE & SAFETY SALIS & SERVICE FURNITURE & HARDWARE FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 214 Soulh 2nd Middleport We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Y~u 'U be jroating tJn . cioud with the buy.! you'Ufind in the claasifieds. a Hometite Saws Crow's Family Restaurant "FNiluil!r KriJIW/q FIVd Cllku11" 228 W. Mlln St, Pomeroy .992·5432 EWING FUNERAl, HOME "Digniry and Service Always" . Establishell 1913 · 912·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy , •.. Veter•n• Memorial Hoepltil 115 E. Meinorial Dr. 992·2t04 �Piee i • The Deily Sentinel Friday, March 22,1.996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~-~Society scrapbool<---.;~~ Public Notice Ptrcll No. 1 • P1rcll No. I • Pllllll No. I • _. ••tat• eo-. - dill··· ••••ry .a -· • :·.H'a rrl'sonvl·11e--.:Il•.:J 000 IAIJ"ne· r ·,n··ews .notes - ·-· -----Alfred news---- tor Ieee thin lhl IPPIIIHd Vllua. pui'" JItia•••projlctld that 1110· TEAMS 01' SALE: CHh on Cltll\'lry of dlacl. lldlrty .,.,.."' or 1*'10!'8 with handlcappli\g condltiOJII will uait t~• . 11rvlot IIVI!) daya ptll. • WMk for vllrioue IOIIvltiM, lncluillng trlnaportatlon ' o Jobe tltea, medlc•l appointment• an:d ..,_. .. Soullby 8fllrlfl of lo1tlga County, O!llo ())22, 21; (4)1,12, 11, 21; lTC Public Notice II.T.S. to preparing 1 propo~~l. Written comnitntl or propoaall mull . ba · Capilli Outlay... 44,0111.31 lllllrnntad wnhln 30 dlye to ' Noll Principal Ply!Mnt .... the 1gency 1t the above . .....................~..... 12,137.23 lddieaa with a copy to the .. lnttrlll and FIICII Ohio Department of CfllrGII.................. 1,730.53 Trenaportlllon, Dlvlalona ~~ :·• Total Dlabur~~:nanta........ Public Tflnilportltlon, 25 ......................... 143,73t.lt South Front St., Room 71J, Total Aacalpta Columbua, Ohio 4321*· Owri(Under) Dlab. .............. 0881; - Attention Deputy . .........................(21,707.77) Dlrtctor. (31 22. 21 ,;rrc •. Procndl of Hotaa. ........... '" ........................... 31,500.00 Other Soui'COI/AoCIIptl.. 1 oooouoooo oooo ooooooo H oooo oo H o 210oOO : _....;..;;;;====_.;- . 614 446 4462 Prom · Dresses Levi's ........................... 17-,042.23 New laluee.......31,500.00 Attlred ............... 12,137.00 Outatandlng, Dec. 31,1115 .........................eo,tMI2.00 I certify the following · report to bt correct end true, to the bill of knold•da•= Pl":'::.:-· Ao1 ~b~r"'nY. . •"Ve -· ... e · · Racine, OhiO (3) 22; 1TC .;,... '--~.~~ . ~ .. ~~ ·Brain scan, gene test spot Alzheimer'~ early ,Appralaed Value: PARCEL NO. 3: 011 and rlihta conveyed by I!IIJ,..,..- Llror Hoene• to · Profflit. 'Atfitranca Vol. 141, P••• 471 D11d Recorda, County, Ohio, " IHuatad In the 1/fMfn •Shrubbery eu.n 11u11c11ng a .. 1d..111 r No uwn Too uro- reglllar for Bunn Cotllemakar to be given away. Drawing will be held on March 29th. 742·2803 Mil- : I BISSELL ) ' Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ·- GutterCIHillng Painting FREE E&nUATES 0.21U 614-992-3470 ......•• Allow Your Petwnal Psychic to AISiatYDU uoo eaa 8800 All Kinds of fo1 th Work 992·3838 Touch-Tone ,Sarv-u(l11)434 . . - . '-~ BlllfiFamRy Mitten =lrad.. ') · FI'M Eltlmltlll 35YINExp. , . R..anable R8tee · LINDA'S PAINTINI 915-4198 '_,_ ' Let yoU!' lingers do the walking to the eports Ina; Finance Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point . Spreads, Daly ......... . ............. ,.,,... fill Plck-ip ...... ·IlPPI-- ' .., llttllsl ' . 614-,9M02, REVIVAL FREE ESTIIIATES ~ •••••• Morgan Center Christiiln Hollnesll Churdl : On Mo:fjiJ1 Cenll Rd. :leer \linton. Horoscope. . ' .. lilY "IIOI''N.' · I{IR.IOCb 61MII-41 .. 1! 1-900-n6.01oo Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be . 18 y;s. Slilv·U 18 Ml/1,mo. March 24-31 7:30 Nightly r.· Everyone Welcome . With Keith Eblin Praechlng Harber Family Singing · PaStor Robl:t H""""' Welcomel M Cd 8~4-388-8728 lnlormatlon. .· ....... . ..... ....... . ....... ,, . .,,' .................. Leu•••fw In Memory ;, : ln .Lovlng ~ Memory 2 Of Hem, Tu;tcey,,Malhed Patldoei, Gravy, Otelllng. Green Beane, . Hoinemade ~oodel. ~ ' Oainlll and Drifl!cl. · AcUI8: $5.00 Children under: 12 $2.50 I SUNDAY, MARCH ~~ .· •' . ~ JEREMY ' ; ...aAv Depa- ~;,I ( /'l ' ~ 'Mtial (:0. Rd. 2t ' • l '·•~~' l . " dUly 23, 1877. · . : . .~ 'j,. " ...0 ~ ·.iMarch·22, 1990 ~ Wel:Ove You '· · Pl1k :j Mom, ·t G111nny A:Pe PI • ,. • •' . . . ~ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Imprinting Garages • Replacement Windows •Shirts •Hats I Roofing -sportswear COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Ball Uniforms 3rd St., RaciJla, Oh. 614-992-7643 2/1- llafll8 lllaeli Dealer Racine American Legion #602 Bingo Sun. Nights . Lucky Ball $300.00 Your favorite artist on Tape or CD with 21 players or more 992·2825 Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the NumbeT ol players 949·2044 or 949-2038 40 Giveaway · 2 yellow cats. Wr old. insepe r· able, 10 good home only. 3Q.t.-87S.. 4650. Contractor Vou Uus1 Be At l east -------~-1 1& Years Old. Hav e The Use 01 3 mb:ed breed te.ma le puppies. An Insured Car, Van Or Tr uck , 304·67~506. And Be Avai!able A Minimu m Of :-3-pu-p-pl:eo,_ma_lh:-e-r-::5i:-be:-ri-an":H':'u"" o: I Sllaylighl Hours Daily. ky. 304-875-5800. To Resefve A Route In Your 4" Spotted Piranha Fish, Must Be Neighborhood can1-800·827· •-Alone 51• ••• 8627 1200,Job#SQ4-K, 10A.M.-6P.M. lion Thru Fri, ADS Corp., EOE '""" · ·~ · Omoa old Beagle, well tra ined Earn StOOOs weekly stuffing enhou se dog, to good home. 304· s 7s. 46 so. velopes at home. Be your bos s. - - --1 Stan now. No BliP.. free supplies. Black Cocker Spaniel. neu tered , info., no obligation. SEind S.A.S.E. - - - -- 10 country home; also male wh ite ce.t.neu11Hed; 614-992-8412. . Hendricks Phona: &14-892·2487 aonable Distance, 6141-379-2SO.t. Education lna i tution Accepting Applications For A Part Time Part lab Puppy, 6 Months 01~ To Business Qrfice Position . Min iGood Home, B1.t-386-83G4.· 814- m~.~m 25 Hours Per Week. Applic388-9961 . an t Equi\lalent Office E•perience. Roo sters, 814-25e-&Ob3, Alt er 7 . Typing SO w.p .m. And Fa miliar Wit h Office Mac~ i nea . Apply P.M. Monday • Friday, 8 A.M. · 4 P.M . Small, white, female dog, no use· Ar 61 Stare Street. Gailllpoija. broken. 3Q4·675-3392. Three year old Beagle, will hunt, -------- -1 Lo st· large white dog with la rge black. spots, black. ears. mal e. .Racine vicinitv, -sampson-, 614 · 311/1 mo. /' wor k. Mus t be able to operate Ridge, Long Botmm vicinity, 6l 4- tarm equipment Salaty & benefits 843- 5247. neaotiable. Send name, phone lo sr: While & Gray Small Ma le number & experience to PO Bo x Cat, Eastern Avenue Vicinity, 31 2, Henderson, WV 25106. 614-446-8280. 10 Yard Full-time Pans Cou nter Sales ~le :I -·I -urda_,_Y·- -::--:--· J.D. Drilling Company "0 ... • Box 587 otio 45631. per son , ju peri ence required. Good benefits, pay commensu - rate w/e,11per ience. Send resume 1o Box G·15, "4P1 Pleasant Reg· w:r :;:,Main St . PI Pleasanl, 25 '::AL:':'L~Y:-ar":'d'::S"':alo.,•-:M::"u::II-:B~o";;P::':aid~ln I Heating & Air Conditioning Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. SERVICE MAN, CERTIFIED, w l the day berofe the ad is to rufi. minimum syra e~eperlence. Heat· Sunday odlllon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. ing & Air Conditioning INSTALL· Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat· ERrSERVICE MAN, minimum 3yrt p,ump:JIG NISSAH INC. . Plan s. Executi~e Secre tarv. cia Gallipolis Daily Tribune, CLA 378, 825 Third Ave nue, Ga llipo lis , & VlclnHy Lowest Prices 1827 MUidacll An. E•ecuti~e Se cretary : The Ideal Candidate Must PoiHII Strong , 614-992-6119. Computer Application Skill~ Abili· ty To Work ·Independently And To good home- IO\Iabl& si·x month Handle Multiple Tasks With old white German Shepherd, 61 4· Changing Priorities I Mu st Have 992·7913alter5pm.· Exceii(Lo tus OK) /Word Par!ec:1 Medium -To -Advanced SkillS. Two Himalayan inside cats, male Shorthand Or Speedwrltlng A and female, spayed, neutered and Plus, But Good Transcription decl awed, to good home, 6 14· Skills. 50+ WPM Typing Skills A 742·2561. Must. We Offer An E•cellent ...;;=---d-F--d-1 Benefits Pa ckaQe Tha t Includes 60 LDSI an OUR Medical , Vacat1on. Ra1iremen1 GallipoliS Niasan Headquarten l'arbnbuiJ. wv 28101 Unit I L, P 0 . Bo • Winter Sp ring s, Fl - ------ - -1 Expel"lenced p&fson to milk, feed Lo st: fema le Poodle mix , nine & ca re for dairy caltle . No field aa.elt .w ftll ... for J&refl s,.cfabf $20.00 16 Seaalona For $25.00 ()pan t:OO to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Ownara: Pate & Diane 195609, 32719. 949·1770. PARKERSBURG l•b1jl0i-·fi1d 12 Seaelonti For to Prestige Lo'tling short haired small male ;:_---,.--~-­ dog, loves children, to good Easy Work I Excellent Pay I Ashome, 614-94.9-2463. semble Products a t Home. Call --'-----~-~~ To ll Free 1-600-•67-5566 EXT. Mixed Breed Puppies, Mother 1/2 313. Lab, All Males, Will Deliver Rea· - - - -- -- - - years old. blondish hair, Rainbow SUMMER IMAGES TANNING Uiddleporl, Rutland, Pomeroy, Uason; Cheater, Coolville , lon· don. Apple Grove. Syracuse, & Surrounding Town s & Rural Ar· eas. To Become An Indepen dent Racine' Oh • 45771 James E• Dlddle Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Tirackh,.., v,lll' Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig baeement s, p ut In septl c 8Kperience. Apply ,317 Ohio St. , Pt Pleasant. vN. . Home Typi11s: PC uoera ne<lded. 'Vlclnny · ~:~~!~~~..":= Call• ' ~A"'ii""Ya-rd= sa-=-la-s~M;-u.,si-:O.~P:-ai-:d-:-ln. I RN's & LPN'o, If You Would Lik• Ad~anc:e. Deadline: 1:DOpm the To Be Patt Of A Health Care day belort the 1 d 'ta to run, sun- Team That Pro~idel OuaHty Care doy edition· t:COpm Friday, Mo.n· To Reaidtnll And Have Long : day tdJiion to:ooa.m. SaluAlay. Term ·Care Or Supetvloory Ex: perience . Please .Contact Holzer . O.g 1&1• fill a bag ol clotNng lor Sanior Care Cellter Al 01 4-448' .00, Friday/ Saturday, March 5001 o St 1B 1i0 F ill 0 A ·11 22·23. Humane Social•, Th ri l1 ApplicatiDO. ' EOE. op Y Ut n, Shop. Mlddlet>Drl. Ulddlepon . ........ Ratti lfi2.6042 or 742-1120 - Pollypr . . .: .. 'NtWflnStw LYtPPkl Sptrts h"-1 I Ill ext..7123 12.• par lllln. menu. ' f.eoo.n&e100 Selv·U ' BISS_ELL BUILDERS, INC. . _ lllnlOephlrl. required. .' 311 /1 mo. L&E ADYERIISING THE HAT UN Room a bolrd for Hilkri • cllilbled. . State llctnlld. Lots cif TLC. Fllllllly Up "tad Evary 15 lin. No WliiiiiiO direct . (819)~a434 I Cheater, Ohio 11 Mlddllport Rutland 1-900-255-0300 ext. 5488 $3.99 . per rriln. Must be 18yrs. .Toullh· tone phone • ,.1.. water lrealmcnt company oordlally invites you lo participate In a tree. no obligation, comprehensive water analysis..WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS,Ioll11111tl Hardnllo, Iron, PH • . Pl1111 call Rioi.Soflll 912-4472 or 1~3313 to HI up your free wttar anatyolo. 1llotllln ~····~ 12 . Uve PsyChics '"1 on1 ' GUINTHER --· 614-J67.fl02 ' ' SERVICE U1111111one • Gravel • +, TIPh, Serv·U, 819-&45-8434. Pomeroy, STAR GUITAR DUMP TRUCK 1/31Jltn .FANS '' TRUCKING 985 4422 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport ATTENTION·SPOATS ·. 111111101-U'~~IiiNI-~ - · R. L HOLLON TRI·STIIE WilER SYSTEMS, INC~ ' New At l*'les lleetrenfes Love · • Dlrl• Sand (No Sunday Calls) Nlld Direction? . Ext.1277 $3.8t Per lollnuta IIIUIIbe 18 yn. 5116'84 11'1'1 ' days. 407-875-2022 '"" 0505C 10. AVON I All Areas · I Shirley Spears, 30«1751429. Authorized AGA DisiTibutor Able Avon RepresentBiives • Walding Supplies • lndl!strlal Gases • Machine Shop needed. Earn moner lor Chri&1mas bils at homelat work. 1-800SeTVicas 1 Steel salas & FabricatIon • Repatr· weld'tng 992·6356 or.304·882·2645, Ind. • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Ol'llSSing • Ornamental Rep. ' Steps ·Stairs•. Railings, Pallo Fum~ure, Fireplaca Auto parts dal ivery position avail· ~ems, Planter hailgers, Trellises & lots of other stuff!! a ~e. 30hr!iiWeell, minimumwage. "No Job Too Large o; ToO Sm'sll" Inquire ••30«17521 77 Bobysiner needed lor seventeen .We will work within yovr budget . month old, l)fGierabty in the RockPh. n:J.IIt73 FAX n3-5861 springs area. Call 614·992·22112 108 Pomaro Street Mason, WV atterspm. 1...;.;;.;;.;.;;;;,;;~'-o;.=~------------...1 DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS EARN EXTRA MONEY ANNOUNCEMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY DELIVERIES START LATE MARCH oos Personals :-:M:;=E;: E:T;:,:: SJ:: N: :GL:-;E;o:S-:N: ;£;-:A';:F\B: :Y: -,7.N•. J 80 People Needed To DBIIYer · Your New Ohio Va lley, OH Tel e· lion's 11 Dateline, 1 ·900~890 · phone Directo ries In: Gallipol is, 3737 ext lll60. $2.99 JIOf min. 16 Patriot Ook HiU, Bi<Mel!, Cheshra. Distributed by Room Additions Limestone, Trucking· Umeltone Bulldozing and Blckhoe. Strvtcea HOUN 51111 and UUIItlea Down8potltl '' HAULING . Howard hcovotin Gutten . WICKS • •New Homes · 9854473 rvnw.. ar.& ,,. (U"" SJ!Inl- . Low Ratti) COISTIIJqiON ' - Water Treatment Eq1lpment T~e , _ l»fJ 615-1657 i •Garag,s . •Complete I RemOdeling ' Stop & Compare ' FREE ESTIMATES 1ntend1d purpoN. ~ -~ ,., .. .. (814) ION535 814 112-2753 . -· 2I22IIFN "') · · JtfAw I U FREE ESTIMATES RQI~RI · Snb •Painting ' 992-3894 a. ' a ,.,.,_.,., •Rtmocleii!IO •Siding •Rooting '11111 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio. (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 thr~ 29) artng,ln minimum ot 50 lbl. of aluminum cane to s..W&IIriir •NewGar~ga~ or Too Sllii!ll Pl•n Ahlad, Cill Todayl . c 11 AM-2PM Bashan- Fire ,'J:•e, •~•'•" MANLEY'S •P•~ RECYCLING CENTER 2411tliday. $200·$900. weakl y. Year round positions . Hi ring men. wom an. Free room , board . Will train. 7 10 I ICE • 10 I aa • IGtiCi lrslll ffll & ' '1111111 •NIW"-t · •Additions -odd Jobl per rtCJutll The ;..., .· thl ' any·lnd Ill te accept tilt ball bid for tht 3()4.7~5083 pizza TRI-STATE SEWER & DRAIN ClWIING ·SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ' . •Mowing (RialdlnUal and commercl11) a.m.,..,.. 10 people who need to lo u weight~ make money, ro try ~ PII&MIId W81QhHO II product. •I.OO ·off any X-large 18" .' N Uon.-Frt; W Sit. a 11111. l.ocltecl comer of St. Rt. 143. 7,1'9m4iroy, 614"1182-5114. •TrH Trimming ' HelpWanted $-WANTED-· Announc" Customer Appreciation . Days during the Month of March ~ your part for our en1f'o!'lf1illllll, Bring us your ..urn. C«M llld oilier ~Wt'allllll llld ngl lit to win a handctallecl .Ollcl Wllilut lfld, otKW lined blankt~t c'-t valwd· at MOO to be given awr1y Marcil 30th. Trt. Co. Rec~lng open 7 d8ya 1 week ltiiiY'I Lift CUE ' Hoose, 614-245-5887 110 toiiMtyou. . (3)1, , .. 22; 3TC Free Eat/mates EMPLOYM ENT SERVICE S · . fti .CD.·IICYCLIIB Doorl, Stonil COIIImllllon1!11 Wanted To Buy: Lltlle TikH Toys, Sand Box, Picnic Table, Play B10....e·0686, 81 +~·55114 w/eoupon 537 BRYAN PLACE loiiDDLEPqAT llt2-2772 Ofllce Holira: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. VInyl a Alum. Siding, VInyl RlpiiCtmlilt, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm I c· Wan ted : Qu al ity Hand Cra fted Monday through Wedne&day Wlndoww, Ga...... F-Ettlmatn llllpCOunty (614) 367..0266 992·3954 or 985-3418 .. · · J&LINSULATION to be quoted lor 1 thrn year ' ' ' " period. Specltlc1tlona tor .. ld 1 utomoblle may bl obtJIInad from the Clerk of Board of b•~•·n of a:~. llond '' lh·.:...-::!Z: ~ '"""":" . Wetlclncll • enytlmt ., .U/IRIIO. ·r· - -......~~ 0' t31,2MI7 .. ... s..d blda Owner: Ronnie Jones Cheshire, Qlf WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE W....V. · ..... 5prn ·8ENN 1112--440$ For Frea Ettlmllll of Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water FurnKW. All equlp;l*llln etack · · for lmlllldllltl lnlllllll:llon. {'!'' ·- . FI'M Eatlmalll ' IWV010212 Siding, Roofing, Ptlloa A11aonablt. Int...,. • Experienced Clll WIY!)I Nell ' lolaln1-nce 20 Years Experience • Insured '1Y.~eo.~-..~·~:!~,.,!~ft:!~red Hous~ng AoOril Addlllona : Wanted To Buy: 8.2 Ten Bolt Po· ai ~ack Uni1 To Fl1 A 1068 CliO' volle Can Uot Any 01 The Fol· lowing earners, 85· 70 C...,rolo~ 64·72 Ch ...lle, 64· 72 ChOY)' Il l Nova 87-70 Camaro , 814· -441· 1053.' ' Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto• With Or Without Yotors. Calt tarry Lively.81+388-9303. ML4.IIIl Public NoUce corporation eubmlt an Cllll 1112-7747 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding HomeLCol: 61H..e.0175 . llem s For Seu onal Gift St\,op, ' PUBUC NOTICE The lo1tlga lnduatrln, which Ia • prlveta Um~atoM, Wanted 10 Bur Uu d Mobile I WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING o8lillorP~ JONES' TREE SERVICE .' SERVIa HOUMAipalra AemodeHng Kitchen a Bllh Aamodtllng s 11t1d l!ldl will ba IICIIVtd by tht lolelga county Boerd o} Commlaalonara In thai< offiCI IOCIIId In lh. ........................... 41,870.37 CourthOUH, Sacond St111t, Totll TrMaury BlllftC4.... Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 until ........................... 4S,fiJ0.37 12:00 noon on the 25th dar LIM Outatandlng Chlckl of , ... and at 1 p.m. ............................ 8,131.50 the Clerk of...ld Total Bll-....40,1134.17 reed aloud foi' Summary of lndlblldneH of 1 tta8: Outatamllng, Jan. 1, 1115 the lolelge ........................,.• M.Ift.OO :=:lmlly TFN NEFF REMODELING Public Notice HUMAN SERVICES POMEROY, OHIO Trnh Removal • Commercial or Resldentlll Slptlc Tanka C' 1ned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dilly, - idy & monthly rantal retee. oAnnhilnMII oCouplll (Englglmllntll) 614-742·2193 piece or compiOII " till", also , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , do aPP<Woalo. ~ Mor11n,11411112·7441 . MODDI SDrrlftOI a. Wldllngemurpllone 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles SKqnd U11d fur niture· antlqull. one Oi•• BllllllltiW,. Mon.-Sit. 1Go6 Total Other Flnenclng NOTICE TO BIDDERS . SCIIIICII(UH1).....31,750.00 LEAIIINO OP AUTOioiOSILE .· Totti of R100lpll 6 Other FOR THE MEIGS COUNT'I Souroll Over (undor)......... DEPARTMENT OF Fund Cllh Balance, JMIUifY 1, ........:... 23,712.84 - Fund Cllh Balanct, Dtcambar 31,.......40,1134.17 DapoaHory Balance......... ,,, Sliver BrldQII Plua r. ..... ......... ., .. ,..=-. H&H.SAWMILL Asbabelle'o . lnvltll oommenta and ropoule · from • 'I I . TOWNSHIP nttrlltld publlo; prlvttt For FIICII Y11r Ending Daollllbar 31, , ... perllrlnlh Opii'IIIOrt l:icludlng IIXI operetort, for Labanon Townehlp, the provlalon qf tr•naportallon 11rvlce to su='I'J1:.H anil IIAI.NICES, AICEIPTII AND the · elderly .. l!lCPENDI1URE8 handlcepped · within our Total• Fund Balance -viOl--. Jource Dtlcrlptlon Operatora who ·~· lnttrllltd In olferong .'RIOIIpta propollll to provide l ' 'ru..........;........ 22,133.13 ..vice ahoUid conttct BOb . ., t-hilllrgo:w•nmental RIOIIpta ..............t?,OIIM Wood, Auxiliary Sarvlcoa blletall ................ 1,1211.34 Suparvlaor, II Mellie AIIOthor....._.............. lnduatrlll, Inc. 1310 Carleton St. Syraoun, ptl T;;i.;iit;;;ij;il~~:: 4577t to obt:lln lull c111111ie 1 ' ' 0t!llrlll OoVIIn!lllnL ....... of the type of trtnepor11,11on eenrlol ttt.a: Ia n11d1d prior Coin Shop, 151 -.~,, The lollltll lnclullrln, Inc. ........................... 31,oio.7t Public . . . ,.........300.00 ' Pljbllc Worke .... 47,310.74 Health .................. 7,ot2JMJ __ Pold: okt U.l. Colnl. SIIY~<, !fold, Do. " " Old Coll.clitHJ, P~t~erweJthle, Etc. ~IICIIv. . . FINANCIAL REPORT OJ' -r.o Couftlw DMcl AIDDrda. Ohio . Top - nn•pc:"'tlo.'l ~WVIoe for tht elder ly and hlndlnppad within Ioiii~, GIIIII, In d Athlill Cou•...• · The trent rrlallllon will,.., .. , . , -· ettndard van for thlll Parotl No. I • " me. Pomeroy • Middleport, NotiDI It II agr11d and 1M, In T - 2, ....... ,,, undaratood by former Ohio Company'• PIHWIII ~-0-thel In ~ County, Ohio. '• · , , KIPS CERAMIC CLASS MINISTERIAL GOOD Rotary ~e brakf!llt S.curday at lila Gnlntlll ...... ...,. AIIO, the OMI unlllldlalurtlrtvtlll.na•· h ,RiverbendArts Council, Mid-, WORKS the Senior Citizens Cenler, Mulber- miMrela and lila rlghta to the tbovt dttcrlbed the ••m• llrlmllll •• htrtby ·. c!lei!Prt..will sponsonn Easter c:etan1~onies collected and dispersed ry Heights, Pomeroy. Serving wiU be oparata u11derlylng 11 re11rved lliMI tut,lld to . ~ ic cliill.oaAprill from6:30to9p.m. for good works during 1995 by the from 7 a.m. to I I a.m. Cost is $3 for or ectOM lila · loutll 10 iiiUOh oftheturflol 'n. ,.,ujec::l will be painting a ceram- Meigs County Ministerial Associ a- adults, and S2 for children over six ebcwa IIIICrtlald M .... be .... of .... Pow with those undu six eating nck- premia... It Ia further ntciiHry to open and . ic.¥Ct or two ceramic box.u with lion totaled S4,94S.S3. E.lllllll~y inserts. Cost is $25-$30 According to the annual report, ets will be available at the door and undlt~cad by end Wwnn ap nate and equip a mining bo1h pertlee to lhle DMd property wltli building~, ~ P,:!udes al~ supplies needed to the Association rccei~ offerings pf from local Rotary Club members: thllt 1 former Oren1or hal · c;c;mpl'~ lhc' project. Sandy Cama- $839 from the six Lenten services, Proccc4s are used to support Meigs reHIVId unto hlmnH, hie rallroeclawltchea nee ClliY """' eald han. 'Co1111ttyside Ceramics, 992- $68 from the Good Friday service,. County service projects. hetre .... '"'•n• ,,, tilt to aeld premla11; tlao frilm for mlnal'llll undtrlylnt tile drainage and dapoalt ol 2289~ is handing registration. The . $351.10 fri>mtheMeigsCounty Fair; balanoa ot tile above rtfualand .... right to haul END OFYEAR ACriVITIES · class ~limited 10 IS and registration and $:2,434.61 in other gifts, both perdtlcrlbld llml with tile throuth and over 11ld deadline is March 29. · sonal and churches. Upcoming school events were right t o - and oparellllla prltllllll ooel and from REVIVAL SERVICES Expenses were motel and meals planned during the recent meeting of rtJ•c•nt prop11'11M and the n Ia further agl'lld and .-ntort to ba .... led flom Rev. Charles Stansberry, pastor of for in-need persons, $656.67; the Pomeroy PTa.' lllldlretood by lila Ql'llllora eny eurlloe dem•a• by • the F~n~h City Baptist Church in $405.83 for gasoline for car opera· Right to Read Week will be .... Oren11M tim • fOrmer ,.._ of mining tor coal Gallipolis,, and chaplain at the Gal- lion;' $873.59 for utility payments; observed May 6-10; the academic fair · Orentorr hie haln 11nd undtr Hid ,._..... . li~lis ~velopmental Center, wiU be $475.48 for drugs; $1 ,500 for flood will be held May 7, the academic -~ ..... thd ...,. • rightAn'/ aurta. land required the lj!elker at the revival services. relief; $4~0 for youth programs; banquet, May 14; field day, Miry 24 ot-way 12 .... wide flom .... tor u11 11 lllove ~ Hid .,... IIOicl 331 North along trantore or any pii'IOII or · 1he '!linister Jl'8(lualed from Well- $200 for the National Day of Prayer; · with a rain date of May 29. the Eut line to lila Boutli paraona now or In the ston High School in 1972, from Rio $SO, Meigs Historical Society; $40, Other matters discussed were the and of thla prap trty. future owning Hid coal and ::~~liege in 1983, and attend· ' Cbamber of Commerce, .and $293.96, 'stage and window curtains fund. It . Exoeptlnt th.,.frpm . 41 other ~ght exceplad and :; ed .~tem Baptist Theological : miscellaneous expep511s. was noted that.the goal of $2,00Q has acr11 'more or Ieee .....,.. or althar or both CC!nVeYtd to Uoyd H1rrl1 11 atatld aforaalld to ba : ·Selijill"Y of Wake Forest, N.C. He not been reached and the PTO is 111d Iuiie Herrle by Arthur peld for et the rile of ·' hilS pa,tored .churches in Frwikfon 'PANCAKE BREAKFAST looking Iowan! outside sources for Aouall and ladle AoUIII by t30Q.OO par acrt. ' · and Huron. He and his family reside The annual Middleport-Pomeroy donations. dnd dated ltpllmller 2, The -1bove . reel 11tata tMI, reoordad In D..d being the ""'' property at BidWell, Rowy Club will have its annual ISDok 110, Pill 411 of dlldad to William A. lllalga · pounty Dead Pereona and Martha C. 1 Pereone by 1'. E. Tlbblta Recorda. to It II Intended, .-:. VV 1 fl I · ----1.-,1 hoWIVII, Include and and lol. E. rlbb111 by dnd 1 convey h-ln the frH un dlttd lolly 111, 1111, ·and f ·" r· ' · of the aprlng that waa recorded In lllorttlllll Book r111rv1d In the d11d to ·No.43,P11114. Lloyd and Suala Harrla Reference DHda: Vol. lfore1ekl. 314, p. ..,,, Vol. 314, p. 433, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolt visited Being tho part of the Vol. - · p. .,.., Vol. 303, p. HIM 1111 ntato conveyed 711, Vol. 211, p. 475, Vol; • their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. to · Sadie lol. Routh and 210 p. 117, Vol. 211, p. 103, · and Mrs: Tony Rufo and graridchilArthur E. Aouah by dnd Vol. 141, p. 114, ...... . di'cn at Rome over the weekend. reCorded In Detcl Book 110, Diad Atcardl. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hollingworth Page 1!4 of the lolelge County APPRAISED VALUE: CoUnty Detcl AICOI'da. . and new san, Braden of Texas were lllli.eoo.ao Tilt lut prevlout recent visitors of ~r grandparents, PARCEL NO. 1: The .conwy- of the property following · Mt. and Mrs. Rayrllond Donohue and ducrlbad II (ICOrdld In Detcl IIOoll premla11 alluttad In the ' father, Steve Donohue, Other visitoR 178, Page ..3, D..d Townthlp · of Labenon, :were Kenda and Allen Annstrong and Recorda of M•ltl• county, COunty of lolllga and State Ohio. Nathon of Cincinnati, .Linda and Ohio; Thlt di4KJ 1e 'lrittndad 'to of... Oir}l <flaynes and family of Colum· rill 100 Acre Lot No. COIIVey 17 10111, mOrt or In Townahlp No. -2, bus, Jack and Rachel Diles and leu, or Ill on the Northwa.t No. 11 of the Olllo Damion of Shade and Mr. and Mrs. aide ol State RoutH 124 Purch•••· and 331 nclw or tonnerly Gerald Donohue and family. 100 ownad by the Hid Harry Virginia Gibson visited her son, Allan Gibson and family in Colum· Exotpt 1 acre aold to thereof, bus over the weekel\(l. Robart and Ellabeth Faye conveyed by Ray Alkire, Columbus, ~pent sevProffitt 11 dnorlbod In Vol. and Luolnda . 171, Patt 4.4t, Daad wttt, to J111111 eral days here with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Auguatue Tho11111, Jr. Athena, left, en employee of Meigs Mine Atoorda, loltlga County, by deed recardtd 111 Alkire recently. No. 2, waa the winner ot $5,000 recently given away In a promoQhlo,. . Vol •• p... .,.,, ...... Mrs. Jetta Bolin had knee surgery . tion by the Mason County Area Chamber of Com.ITHN'C8. Pr1111111t· Alltlllnoe Diode: • 4, Diad Alcorde. :at Holzer and is slowly improving at p, 133.(0,A,), Vol. 314, p, Furt1111mort IXOiptlng lng the check Ia Beckie Stein, chamber MCretary. 441, Vol. 314, p. ~. v,l. unto Clair c. Boao, hla """ ~oome. 211, p. 475, Vol. 2110, P· 217, and UllgnaloraVII, all that Vol. 2111, p. . . - pari Of Hid 100 ICrl lejt APPRAISED VALUI: which llaa South of the ,,........, State Route No. 331, 1nd PARCEL ND. 5: The dt~crlbod 11 followa: followln• rul ulata The following real eallta The Alfred United Methodist ilyn Robinson; Lloyd and Ruth Kathy, Nicole, and Kyle Essman, The In the County of btllltl In 100 Hre Lol No. Church held a fellowship soup lu'n· Brooks; Debbie and Tyler Barber; Plains; Edna and Clarence Warner,, of Ohio and In 112, L1b1non Townehlp, cbeon at the church after morning Sarah Caldwell; Janice Weber; Nina, Rose and Bill Follrod, Karen, Brian, and d.!:~ lolelge County, Ohio, .:sel14iies on March 10. Pastor Sharon Robinson; Susan Pullins; Nellie Park· and Brannon Follrod, all of Athens; to •wlt: One deaorl-td •• lollowt: .__ Lol No. One lllglnrilng 11!1 ,.. _.., of Haulhm gave grace before the meal. er; John Taylor; Thelma Henderson; Tom and Carolyn Taylor, Torch. ...... 81111 Reule No. 331, on the Thos.e attending ~rvices and the Lori, Joe, Matthew, Jessica, Ashley, Joe Poole received 'II(Ord of tile a'nd;·llgllty-thrte Eut una or 100 an 101 No. , meal, included Russell and Eloise · and Janae Boyles; Sharon and Phillip death of his aunt, Blanche Poole, in Noa. 13, 14, 1t2; lhlncl South . . ,... No. (2), lo the Ohio River; thence •.ArCher; Melvin 'liacy; Osie and Clair Boyles; Bobby keaton; S81)dm Mas- l:louston, Texas. 11 Ohio IoUth- atono the Ohio Follrod; Kathy, Stacie, and Alan sar; Roberta and Shennan HenderRecent visitors of Mattie .Pullins Purchllll, Rlvlr to the Eut 11n1 of Hid ' .Vatson; Florence, I,Uchard, and Tim ._son; Will Poole; Brian Taylor; all were Wilbur Pullins, Marietta; Bob, of Ml 100 Acre Lot No. 112, ··spencer; Dan, Sbeila, Kirk; Tiffany, local. Janice, Mike, and Roberta Pullins, .ICrl lila Elll lhlnoe North 1.7.1 flit to Hid d11d1d to the ctn1ar or Stall Route and Danielle Spencer; Brenda, Gary, . .Eleanor ' Boyles, Belpre; Norma Marvin and Wilma Buckley, all of lido and 'ason Johnson; Gertrude Robin- Jean and Gerald Swartz, Marietta; Lonridge; Freda Harsey, The Plains. tht loi.E'. Chutcli. AIM, Ito- 331; thlnOa 10 ctagt'MI IXCipl thl' Plon .. r North 20' - t 847.22 fill son; Lloyd and Doris Billinger; MarOnlveyerd In the South Eut along the otn1er of 11ld corner of Hid 101 ~nded to 8lltl Route No. 331 to the the TruaiHI ol Llblnon pt 1 c1 of beginning, Townahlp In loltlt• COunty, oonlllnlng 11.2 - , !110ft Ohio, and further except or Ina. eub)lot to all 11g11 1Wo rode of lind und" • hlghwlyl, and 1110 prlvetti . burying ground tuoapllnt Ill the ..,._. lOUth test and the brain scan, doctors may ·Tests for apoE·4 also were done. By Till! FRIEND altullad on the Ent aldt-of. or the above dacrlbod 13.1 "The group with two copies of the IIIII Lolend directly In fronl be able to diagnose Alzheimer's hi h b USATODAY • -- lol. E. ·Ch·-~ w 100 c Acre may I ....... lbo'le ICfll, lncloNiaclln Lot No. The first brain scans of people more thllll a decade before it destroys apoE-4 gene had abnonnally reduced Of .... · relamd to. 112. . · activity in ·the same brain regions as .with a gene linked to Alzheimer's dis- mental powers . The ~o~~go~ 111 btlng pert Alao, the following who already have prtnilall IIIUitld In thl of the real 111111 Positron emission tomography patients use show their brain cells don't bum which ·as brightly with activity as nonnal, (PET) measures energy use in the Alzheimer's symptoms," said county of lolalga and • - conveyed to Clair .C, aof Ohio; and In the townahlp b diad rd""' In DMd :though the person is symptom-free. brain. Active cells glow brighter than Reiman. non and boundad Book Y 117,recov.,. L.b. Page ... of the· NEJ deputy editor Edward Cam.~ BJtf,erts saY, the new findings, in inactive, dying or dead ones. · datcrlbod ulollowa: A lolelge County D11d Eric Reiman, of Good Samaritan pion said the study also means PET end Thursday's New England Journal of trlanguler placo of land Atc.ardl. .Medicine, confinn the link between Regional Medical Center in Phoenix, will help test the efficacy of drugs. lncluclad In the dooryard of Reference D11da; Vol. a gene known as apoE·4 and did PET scans on healthy 50· to 65- But PET scanning is experimental the dwelling hou11 ol 314 44i Vol 314 433 Emelina L. llcknel. Vol.' 210, p. p.' 217,' Vol.·'~ p.; .Alzheimer's. By combining the gene year-olds at risk for Alzheimer's. and expensive and isn't likely to be II lllglnnlng on the Ent "' 101 Vol p 111 lolllga used for routine diagnosis. of Lot No. 1M whlrt tllei.Ci'=·~:o: :d'Rtc'aniL 1 Ianoe of the front yerd 1 1o Flbwaga croe .. a the lint and Elllmanta to' the United · Public Notice running p1relltl to tht ...,.. of Amtrlcl rtcOnlod Public Notice Public Nollce Public Notice beginning, containing 100 ::'.'::':, ~....-:,':."':::; In Vol. 225, Pill 721 and NOTII:I OF SALE 10111, mort or Ilea, within EHt or N. Vol. 221, Pill 713, lolelga Hid line run..._ lly vlrtut .of an Order of ..... County Detcl AHOidt 1nd the Ohio Compeny'l 8111 IIIUH out of. tht Savanty4jjht fMt lllont the to all other 111111, Purohlla, and tor 1 COlli- Pllll Court of tide of the dooryard IInce e111mentt 1nd rlghte o1 particular dttcrlptlon of the 1nd aide ol wuh houM to wey of reoon1. 1ltiR cau!l'll, Olllo, In the premiHa, retlrtnce Ia hid - ) II CMIIIr Prollhl, .. to thl Ohio bOOkl. And :::~ ~~ ~ ~:OAAIIIO VALUI: el., . Plalntllta, VI. P11rt being lha aema property 81orellld; thence Iouth on llkii'MI111111 hll linn . Prtfntt. 11 1L, Dtlfendanta, conveyact by Edward Aouall up!tn • Judgalllln1 lhtrtln Hid EUt Une to the plloa of ••:-,: Audltoc'a Parotl end Julia A. Aouah, hla beginning ami wHh all of Nu : 117-GCIIJI.OOO, 117· iil!ldtl'ld, "-"" Cen No. wile, to Robart P. Johneon ~ 'ln ·Hid .Court, I the appurtlnl-. 00177.000,117oGC1111.1100, flf· by deed detod februery .......... Mit ill the fronl ...... Will, 00171.000, e?-GOIIOJIIIO, 24th, 1113, end IIOOrdad In ......"'Uilll ~l'ft fruit ...... Mel 07-ooat.oa . . , Clfethl Cowl!la- In Book 24 at P11e 100 or Ilia hou11, Ito. In end on llkl REAL DTATE . ' ' Pawn "' lol!'l~ County, D11d Record• of loltllll 101 Ot IIIICIMIIOrttlkl, uld APPRAISED AT: PIIGII No. 1 . on ... 3nl! dar or May, County, Ohio. No. 114, baing known II Lot • $t2,....17; PIII'OII No. 2 • ·10:00 •·"'·• the Aelarenot Dnda: Vol. 4, Iande 1nd p. 133 (O.A.), VoL ;114, p. A complete 110 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. of the ntll 2111, p. 475, Vol. 210, p. 217, Vol. 2H, p. 103, lolalga II••· Friday, 11..-ch 22, 1916 l .......,. ,... • .. Sar-IH1g ... 1434. . lll1tl_!!!!!o • ''· • �F~, lll8rch 22, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ::~ 1911 - FrlcMy, March 22, 1 ALLEYOOP i,;; ALDER ... ,., • .,.t\iiiL ........., .,... •• Wuat H.we Ralllletat, 114-._ 'f"...... """'1 ~.. f6i....... ... .,., ·, f f il C.""""""' "'f I .... f'l• ., . 11473. . ,.... ""~'"''" ~~.. ,..... ·,,::, - . WV. 304-G75-5404. Postal & Gov't Jobs .S21 tHr • il ;.j:.Bonollll, No Exp. Will Train, For .;; 1 Appl And'""' 1·t!Q0.5311-3040. n> NORTH .~ 6108653 ·,· ,1fll ,;,,, WEST '. 1881 Fonl ~~ Spott 414, 4.0 two door, •tandard, air, cruiae. eun roar. loaded, muet • ; 8 f 4·14f·2481 altar 5pm & ·~· .~-. SOoill WOI~II, Now Hl~ng $23 I "t. The Board Of Trusteao. 01 Tho ·· Ulllan E. Jonoa Muoeum Ia Setk' ing A Creative, Sall-llodvotod, Energadc And Depel\(labla Par· aon To Servo As A Plirt·'flmo Dl· 'rwctor for Tho Muaoum. Reporting To Tho Seven Mtmbor Board, This Plirson WIII'Be Re· aponolble For Admlnillrlllve Du· dol Including Selling Up An 0!· lice, Co-ordinating And Auladng ' Volunteer Commlttltl And Doctnll And Helping With Exlllblta And Special Events. Salary Ia Negoi- . Appllcama Should send Retuma !Cover Lener To: Board Of 'Trui,.... lilian E. JonH IIUIO\Im, 75 Broadway Stroot. Jackson, Oh" 45640 No later Than April15, 1998. Wacktnhut SeCurity Is Now Ac· capting ApPilcaNona For Employ· ment lnqutre At The Main Gaurd Ho~ae, Gavin f't!wtr Plan~ Soo Captoin Mike Alnehlr~ ~ A.ll. • 3 P.M. Mon • Frl, 814·387' 7331, E1t3341, EOE, MIF/KIV. '·. F- Nmltallon or discrimination bottd on c\oce, Color, rellglon, ·oex 11-llltalul or national origin, or any lntenllon to make any ouCh pre""'""-. · IIMtallon or dlscrlmlrjallon.• 'Ilia ~ wtllnot . lq1oiMingly llccept ' General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Waahad Guners Cleaned Ught Hauling, Commerical, Realdonlial. Stova: 814•3811,0429. Georgos 'Portable SaWmill, don't haul your logo to thJI mil jull c:all 304-875-1957. .... 108.5 acres In Malo• County, l • banstn Twp. Call Gotdon it 814 596·2551 . --fcH. . Our ,_,.are hor8by adwrtiled In flla rteMP.P.. are • - on an oqual · oppoi\!Jnlty basts. Building lites with road frontllge', back of New Haven. rural . water. and finahcirlg aVailable. ·30i-882· 2688. I-18 f<t1lch 1o In vto1o11on ollhelaW. ' *'"""" lhttan-- Five acres aerator, · ;: PEANUTS . .,. . - - - -.......~----, r - - - - - - - - , r---:--------, 'fES, Mll1AMr I.WALKED IIOMEWORK? DID TO SCNOOL'IN TilE RAIN M'f IIOMEWORK .A6AJN .. VES, I 60T 6ET WET? KIND OF WET .. 16NORE I-IER, . , ~,. :..,. MA'AM .. SI-Ie'S HOMON60U5L'I' WEIRD! ·"· -' ..,.; near Racino,$18,000 can finance with halldcMn, 61 4-1149-2{125. REAL ESTArE -t tl 310 Holiles tor Sale 3-4br., 100r100 corner lot, .close to ochool, Syracuoo. 24x42 block garage, heat pump 1 614·.0 92- 5315. 140hp . lnD<Iardlliutboard MFG boat, good· cond:;.. ope,n bow, w1 compioto covoro a tniiiOr. ...000. 304-8112·23211ohtr 5llfl\ 2 Bedroom House, 2· Bedroo·m Trailer In Gallipoija, 614·446.s849 For Information. MERCHANDISE 2 B&clrOoms In Gallipolis, 1 Balh, Air, Garaoo. No Pets, Kitchen Appliances. $395/Mo. 614·448· 2800. 101~ 19i1 Nitro t80 TF 510 >fit'Jci/l $17,ooo . ...'" p,•ce . ftfS,FT't'. Z,D()O 150 Johnson HOI Foot, JICk Pl~ta , Household Goods Depth f lndero E.C. 114-388· 81113. 2bedraom house at 2803 Uncoln """·· Pt PlHoanL 304-875-3402. 2bedroom, furnished, ac, ll.r 1.881 Waverunner 2;,0oo Yamaha 850 tl.OOO •1,.... 1756. '. IM5 Poltris. SL750 2 Lilt VIOla, & Tr1il1'r: Still Under Wattanly, 614-'44J-7518. in Middleport No pebl. Relerenc- oa. $275/mo. + $100 depO&IL 304773·5185. . 3bedroom, 2205 N. Uain. Can seen after March 25th. Referenc· es & de,:~oa i t. No pels. 304 ·458· · 1994 Mercury Cougar XA7. 32,000mi., loaded oxc. cond. 304· 895-3287. 1728. 1195 Grand Am, VB, auto, 2dr, red "'gear inllrlor, ac, •1~ crvloo, pW, pi, &m·lm Clllotle, 114,000 080.00.0.773-50711. . cal. llinnkotr uolllng motor, lront tnd mount, 281b. thrull, 5apd. 304· 875-e531 . . , . """"'""'"" ~1Rll'l6 ~ccessorletl Proru5a'<' llud;tt Trirnarnilalona. Uttd IRa- ., UN~'( W~OOT~Y '):J~ WOO£-~D fUE Fa':,(\ C..XN'¥C-' built, All Typoo, Accot~lblo To Over 1$1,000 Tranamlaaion, et4-245-56n - 'I'IO... IHJ~~T COli TaL filE. 1-'L , W/'6 t•c.:ruw.x to~ fll1lJ\1.Y.> ~~ 11'£Sf1Wii...~ Auto Plrta & . 760 1 -t!QO.~. 790 Campens & Motor' Homes 10x50 Mobile Home, 614.·368· ::908-:-2.:-::::-:--:--:---::--=:-12x80 mobUe home lor sale, twO air conditioner, goad bedroom, condion, 814·9112·5323. . 1972 Buddy 14x80 Good Condi· don, $8,800, 814-6<3-2818 After 4 P.ll. 1978 Skyline. 14x85; two bed· rooma, bath, new furnace, heat pump, appointment only, 814-985- 311118 alter 5pn\ · --~7'"~~--~-:--:--1 1980 WlnciiOr, 14x70, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathl, EIOc>tc & Gea, CA, Well W.tet & County Water, Building, Garage, GarGen, Pasture, SrHned·ln Back Porch & BuiltQn Sunroom, Hannan Trace Ele· mentlry, 2 Acree +I·, Very Good Conci~IOn, t32,000 No l.8r\d Con, · ,1884 14x'lll, two bedroom, 2 ballla. goa. H. furnace. on lo~·$8500, 814-1182-4135. 14>10 2 Bedrocmo, TOtal Eloctrtc, No Ro Peta·; 1 Uile South ~· · - fenlnctl. 81 4-.-~. 2 Bedroom Furniahed, On Clay Chapel Road, $250/Mo. $250 Qo. poli~ 81 4-2'56-8718. Alter 4 ~M . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Ron~ $250/Mo.. Locoted 8ttwean Addison & Cheshire, 814·367--. 1 7802 2 8tdrooms, 8'MIIOo Out SR 211•. 12t01Mo .. Plua Daposlt, Reier· oncea, 814-M8·8t72, 814·25b- Ford Rang•r ,Super Cab, pa, pe, ounroot, exc. $3,000 OBO; 304-882· no an- pl-loavt a ssp<~, 825 1. Two and 1hroo bedroom mobile homoo, starting at $240·1300, tewer, water and lta~lh included, 814-882.2187. :WO depoall required, no poll. 8t4· .11112·2218. General .' Homo lleln- wl-. ~ llfii'WALL .Hlnct. lnloh, ..... ~ ' . • Collfcigo toxturod, piutw rapolr. Clil Tom 304-875-41 Ill. 20 yoaro eJCperilnce.. '" Pat's Home imp.rov8rttent·remo· doling,. rooflngi=~,c'!'l 81+ 1112-4!1113 or 81 7. . .Patio Decka, Carp6rll, Sldln; Frao Call SMvi; 814: 245-15711. ·•·• ' e.......... ,, 1 , -:---;.....~-.;....-"""':-- -t10 do 10 maltelll8 rNiionaltip WOIIt. Mail $2.75 10 Malchtnlket; t/o lhle - . · O ' ~ITR ~GRAPH · papar, Murray Hill . TAURUI (Ai')rll 2Ht8y 20) lriterootlng developmenll may occur ·tn the social ...-. 11 will bel1<lcM you 10 link up will\ • many new giotipS and organlzationl P.O . Box 1758, statiOn, New Yot!<. NY 10156. ,. BERNICE BEDEOSOL . : Upcll'ble., , lble Nlalionlhlpl wilt bacon• ....., IliON signlllcinlln 1118 near Mule. Mutual beneflta Mil be derived by oonalstenlty look· ~y., MIIdl23, 11196 1ng out lor one another. • fltii!IClai .,Oalllon looks like II wlil · LI!O (Jui» ZWUg. 12) 11 will be lime 10 gain llllioglh year. HoW!Iver, . llevate your •ilt<lt wt.... your wor1dly oc ,,.,.,_ ot. yow r'tilr\ftlll-1 dlliroo might mat81111 obj8ciiVW are concerned. Do not be afraid 10 aim for new torgata. _ . . . .u bd. !t''" dliml 'tlte 'oillllll (... rch •1·A'pr!l 1t) V,r~u are p j II Illy ln.an iniMIIiog cycle end _ , aid . . . )'au have long given up On wtl be repaid. Trying 10 patch up I .me. j li,' ' J VIIIQO (Aug. 23-&.pt. 12) Parmerehlp imngamenta inilieted In 11111 period wiN ..w a good chance ole•< tedlcog. VOUt cllar1 lhld yOu wtll lltllbllsh '!lt'oll•n rpmaf!c•? The Aalro·Graph flln one llllilnol!· . . ·ua~et~m~~ttr can help you undeqtgnd . LtB!'A ·(a.pt. II..Oct. 21) 'Beginning. ' ~ '. ' . ~. ,, ,,• today. llllngs might brighlen up a biii'n regard to your llnanclal situation. An !nf8f8SIIng occurrence could help you to generate more earnings ._ SCORPIO (Ool_ 24-Nov. 12) Do not get · upset II things havenllione too well lor you In the romance deparlmenf.lately . -· Cupid has been buar sharpening his SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) You (llay 21·Juna 201 You can lnlllnCe your repiMiion by liking acMin- • .... ante< a very prOCiucliw cyc48 end you 111ge ollavorabl!l corodlliot • and by con- CIIIIM your intelligence 10 gamer allen· - ~~nu~ng 10 dHI wi1tt olhers In an honof· ·liort and -refs. Ulilzt your alcllla to 1118 lble IIINon. ~~ GeMINI CAPJI (Junit 11-.lulr 12) Two VIIU· "l ... 11 Garfield 11 Knola In colton fiber 9 Someblnla Mufpltr. Brown a 258omb ...... 27 Vary (Fr.) Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 I FRIDAY MSEIIENT • 'ROOFING Unconditional lifetime ouarantH. Local refertncia furnlahec:l . Call w~er . a Faton'a _.,. 8 Mr. Trebelt 7 Nagatlvea Pus The Treasure You Sdvlnrs You'll Find l1111te . Clossl(led Section. corpontry, doors, bolht, mobllo homo ropolr .and ....,.,. For lree eotlmoto call Chet, 114,912· ,., · 210 ' : :::~•aufllx 10 Dog In 21 Latoneaa 2t Egg-altaped 30 AppraiM 32 Region (Hbr.) 35 More muacutar 318ack 31ChlneM phllol"ffhy 311 llumlnatacl 41 Honking blrdl 42WorMn 43 Buahy hairdo 44 Purple lruH 45 Actreu Eikenberry 47 Sleepa 48 Formerly, tormarty 51 Luau garland 52 Sp.ce , CELEBRITY CIPHER · c..oy~_...... C•mpoa ...by _Lui• __ _ , _ _ .......... ...- Eaeh lettei" in 1hl eiphet ltandt for anollef. Todty'a ct.: F IIQUIIIt L • p 0 PXHMSY DSJVA A V URC RlRJVCH RKHYSCC- JVHYXOIKSO MSY HX IVHJF PS J ZYAVW CJVRHYR. ' AVAJS OJKWJVCXV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I always thought my mind would tum 10 luzz WI lived on 1118 We~t Coast.•- (Naw YQrf<or) Judy Collins. .... tAM I I ~~RI ~Ar::;F~[:;R~, ~N: , I I I REOVL 3,,,~, . _ . . CU B 0 N E POliticians would rather have their weaknesses and imperfections made public than their ....... •. IG Complelo tho chuckle quoted by filling in tho mioOing -d• you dovolop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQl iARES I I UNSCRAMBLE FOil ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, FINArJCI/Il filii 5 FIIIICing Cllll, en - 21 lnatlnt (Hbr-1 23 - to Joy 241emoll - 25 Young boya 8 Improvements C&C 35 Borachl 1 Choltee 2 H.-Utn food 8 ~ppllonce Plirll And Soriico: AN Namo Branda Ovor 25 Yaoro El· parlance All Work 'Giiar,ntoed, Fronah City llaytag, 114·441· 7795. . TRAN SPOHTATir)N DOWN ~-,,-;lr--,:;17~T,-,r::--l •-...1-..Jl._.....__..._ _.__,_ tablllhed 1975. 1 and 2 bod"""" apor1mllnll, fur· galling IOUnd 33Actreu I (814) 446 ·0870 Or (814) 237· fo( Rent 31 Buay u - - 32 Walllr'alced EUt ,,.. 0418 Rogoro Waterproofing. Eo· Apartments JoanM - Infant - Blimp - Sniff· Remand· FIND ME "I'm changing my answering service,· the dentist said . "The one I have now always manages to FIND ME!" Hotnli 810 · 54 Elli:lrlc IIIIIH 511 lln8lon 511 - Kippur 117 ~ 511 Atlendon- 's _ SERVrCFS nl'shed and unfurnished, Hcuril)t ~.... 18 Do you like to try new bidding con· ventions or do you prefer to stick to the recommendations of your parents? Or do you fall somewhere between the two extremes? Whichever it is, probebly if you used to play four-card majors, you have moved to five-card majors. Although this deal isn 'I being used lo justify the change, it was bad news for North· South lhat they were using four-card majors. - South rebid two no-trump because he was afraid that if he jumped to three of a minor, partner would as· sume he had at least five hearts. West led the diamond two, fourth· highest from his stronger minor. With seven top tricks, declarer real· ized he would need at least two heart tricks. So, after winning East's dia· mood queeil"'WIIh his ace, South fi. nessed the heart 10. Although East won wilh the king, South wa5n't worried. Surely East would return his partner's suit. Yet East had paused to count out the hand . As South had bid three no· trump, not four hearts, surely he had only four hearts. The opening lead marked South with four diamonds. And if South had only three clubs, Wesl would have started wilh five. Since.West would have led from a fivecard suit, not a four-carder, It looked as though South must have started with 1·4-4·4 distribution. Backing his' assessment, East cashed the spade ace, dropping South's king. Thl'n came a spade to West's queen and'a spade to East's re· maining jack·nine tenace, defeating the contract by one trick. Never play without thinking and al· ways count out the hand. Campground Membcirahip In· eludes All' Major ~ffiliatloni, Neorly soo Resorts. 14.00 /Night, USA a Canada, sacrlflce. 1425. 1-80!1:23&0328. - Eureka, 12 Flowing garment 24 Wondlr · 25 eom.. to Hrth 27 Farm .....lcle 53 A - · '*-" 1884 '""'brook, fulti loaded, loll of extras, '8ft. Serious inqulrltl only. 304.0~11903. ' Doublo Wiele Ropo'a, Save ThOu· Mncltl304-738·7295. 52 Kit • ...._ ~ ~ly.::U,.. ............ -mi.,M:. 31133 01 18 - Paule 11 11<11Nn 410 4t C10 ...,_ 50 1'1111111 pre lngredllnl D l A Auto, Rl,..,, WV. 304-372· lniCI 814-2!ie-1813. ·, . .' Pass luxury 45 Goo burY* 45 Co-np" pl. By Phillip Alder .' Do Cleaning Houaeo, Very Cheap Aatetl81 4-381H473. . Elloon'a Paroonal Care. ~ptcllilz· lng In Alzheimer's care giving. Call ua - we can help. 304· 782· 2544. ,11\J t ; 1(', • 350 Lots & Acreage 4 Lola: 2 Road Frontaqe On At. 180, $7,500 Each: 2 Pnvata Lata 18,500 · Eac~ Unrestricted, 100x300 Call 814·448-8554 , ·Or e14-3138-170-4. ePUIIII . . . . . . tDPi&t', Are you resolute or flexible? Wood Homes, Barboursville, New gaa tanks, one ton truck 180 Wanted 10 2 NT 3 NT 25504, 00.0.738-3-108. Cecilia. Deadline For Applicant•: J'tl.me & number, wUI relurn Specllr Which For. Equal Op- IW BARNEY ,- lhl$ niOTpopei' lo IUbjaciiO lht Fa~~ Act of.1968 makoo n 11ega1 10 odYirtl&e "any prof....,., Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soulb Weal Norlb · Ill II AUrao1-11~1n 78 acrea ITVI 'Yith tnree beclroom. WANTED: COM!!UNITV SKILLS rwo both brlci< homo, three pond~ INSTRUCJORS Needed . To pole barn building, rwo car gaTeach COmmunity And Peraanal rago, 814-742-1902. Skills To Adults In Their Own Home In Meigs Coirnty: - Four bedroom hou• on Mulbeny (1) 32 Hra IWk: 3 P.M. Fri.Tfvu 3 Hel;hll, equipped kitchen. lull bailment, heat pump, nice lot P.M. Sun; Sloop .o.or Required; (2) 23 Hrs /Wk: 11 P.M. ·8 A.M.. close tD school and hotpltal, one car gorago with breezeway, 814· Th !Fri; 4 Hrs As Sclloduled; (3) 18 J:lrs !Wk: 10 A.ll . • 8 P.ll., 182-31 19altor Spm. S8t15uq: ~~ Nice hon:Mt l.n ~Cine, large build· All Poaitiona Re~~J~IrecJ Antn · ing will hou11' small buainaaa, ~nee AI 2 -Hotcr ·Bi-llon1hly Sial also a one car 'garage, fenced Moodngo Or Hours,;~ Olharwloe yard, out of flood area, asking SchedUled. HIIIIJ School DetlrH, ..7.000 614-!149·2804. . Valid Driver's Ucenle, Thru Years Llctntld Driving ExPifl· . , 2boaroom. LR, OR, KT, once, Good Dtlvlng Rec:ord And complete furnished I car· Adequate Auto~blle lnauranca Nice O<jltl\llldlng, vinyl aidCoverage Required. Salaly: 15.00 roof, ounera and · tHr, To Start Vacation /Sick Ben· deck. 0110 acre. eflta . Training Provided. If Inter- catad on 2mllea ested. Stnd Riaumo Te P.o. Box Loon, UB,000._30•1-1il.. ~·a~a 804, Jackoon, OH 45840, ATTN: 00.0.8115-3584, If no an-. 3129198 ; Position .. •'.-q '"''~ 'It may not be an coat·of·arml, but we find it gets the idea across." :ta, 0< 218 SR f7 N.. Slw<llrfdgo ·, Plaza, GalllpoHi. Toxi -Oriv$fs Nooded, Sand Namo & Phone N.umbor To, P.O. Box 512, Galllpoill. OH 45831 . ;.. ""5pm' ......,.. ' = .. fHi o 12 ~aid 13 Lily IIJIIUI 14 Lamon drink 15 ~ (el.) II Relax 17 ~ IOUnd O.rdner 34 Not wet •Q 10 54 •A K J 3 8A Q 5 t ' looded, 4 capbin ltall a bench, now ~rtl, geroge kept, mull - · all<lng '10,1100, <814-1411-2481 af· c.,.,,, eJ 9 eK Van, 41,000 mUea. i-3 V·8, aulo. ind To A!W>IY '" YIM!t f't-. :NIOO(·1.1 ~·!SO· ' . • • . 810 8 3 2 SO liTH 18a2 Chevy A'atro ConversiOn Hr, .- Beneflll, On The Job Troln- ! ·~. ;.,~~~~~~~~.:.1\k . W7 S uo 8 4 2 EAST eA· J 9 4 WK986 •Q 9 7 eQ 7 2 v~ e . Stop L~·Fet-A Job And Ap• . ply Todoy For A Rental . • ,,. King II Looking For The Solllolatlvated Person To Fill An ,Opon· ina We H~• Here In· Local t . Store. We Offer Good llodl· 31 40 1 PIICIIIc llllncl (alrllnl 5 Anti~ 41 i . . o- 20 Donlulye H 5 eK 7 6 Ploole Inquire at 304-G75-5677. 'Salas Peraon Commiaaian Agent Wlm ,Lead I Benellto. Apply AI French City Prooo, 423 Second • •~. Gollpqllo_ 03·22·11 • wA J Z • ... ' •' 1881 Chevy Plck·U" '4x4 350 Y· I~ : ·RiM:~donlot wanted • modlc:al o~ ,, ,1_21145. . ' a. 88.000 1111... Now Wheolo 1 Tire•, 6_14 -388-08181 Dayt; 01•· 441-1304.EVOI1i"'IL ,i.:~ · fica. Ortlce experience requl~ . I;,•; 1887 Ford 150 c-olon Van, 300 Six .lull, II<, CrYM. CB T.V., Captain Ch81ro a Bad $3,600, I 110 Podge Ram Van B·25Q, 72',000' Mn ... $1,000, Can 8o Seon At: Glllipplla Dally Tribune, 825 Third ~venue. Galllpollo Ohio. :.: ' Part·Nmo cuhlor nooded, mull ~ ' , bo IS,ro old. Cr-d'l Qrocory, ~;':. =pa1111 ACROSS • C::-Volghlca :::0.:-- KIT 'N.' CARLYLE II byLany Wriaht - r=-=-~~:;:= . NEA Cro1sword Puzzle BRIDOII PHILLIP fA~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ 110 ' He4p Wllnted Sentlnll• Plgt , 1 . .The Dally ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J!~n . 11) Your popularity might auddenly take a awing Upward. Aeooctatee wiK appnK:Iate your -.ling qudlleS _ , more. AQUARIUS (Jen. lO-feb. II) Flnllnclal p1'0II)ecta look enc:Ouraging tor the next few weeice. Soon you can acquire -rar you have denied your' PISCES (Feb. 20 lla ch 20) H you have ••pensive ilems Mil. held back a prornlalng Idea lor a new endeavor, 1oot1n your grip on ft today . You might be.ontv something much bigger than you realize. MARCH22I �... ........ , .. ~ 1Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 22, '~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Alonq tiH' RlvC'r •· .----------~----------------------------------_.~----~----------------------------~--------~ '. ' r----------------------, ' Voinovich inks adoption law overhaul a. c tion . . Ex-Ohio . because ~ legislator ..~. will not . face trial ' ~ By I(ATHERINE RIZZO ' MMCbded Preu Writer WASHINGTON - Former • Rep. Mary Rose Oakar won't go : on trial for wnting a $16,000 bad , ·check because !here was nothing in ~ writing that said she couldn't do it. ~ "No rule was in effect regardIng overdrafts," U.S. District Judge Harold Greene wrote Thursday. The Ohio Democrat still faces charges that carry maximum penalties of25 years in prison and $1 .25 million in fines. She also failed to convince the judge that the House ' Bank Task Force exceeded its • authority. · Greene dismissed the core of the government's case against Oakar: a charge of converting-pub; : lie money to private use, a charge of lying to Congress and pan of tlte ' government's conspiracy case. Left intact for a jury to consider were campaign finance charges, · charges of lying .to the PBI and a · . narrower conspiracy case. Justice Department spokesman • John Russell said the government had not decided whether it will appeal. "We are still reading the judge's · gpinion," he said. "Overall we are . ; nol displeased." Defense lawyer Stanley Brand said the ruling showed that prosecutors went overboard. "It certainly changes the whole ihrust of the case," Brand said. "What it is and should have been is a garden-variety Federal Election Commission case and what the government did here was layer on all these other things that should'n't have been a part of it." Greene was critical of the prosecution. "The government has failed to give the Court any reason why other House members, who had overdrafts much in excess of that with which Oakar is charged, have not similarly been prosecuted," he wrote. Oakar said she was more optimistic about her chances of winning the case after reading the judge's opinion. "I was making the argument that I was selectively prosecuted," .•he said. ·"I knew that something .was wrong in this case." Oakar benefited l'rom recent :court rulings that made it difficult to support lying-to-Congress charges. The judge cited those rulings in throwing out a count involving her failure to list a $50,000 personal loan on a financial disclosure fonn required of all ·lawmakers. The judge allowed bakar to go to trial on charges alleging that she fabricated names of contributors and left some expenditures out of campaign disclosure fonns filed in 1992. Greene also let Oakar to go to trial on charges that she lied to an PBI agent about transactions in her House bank account and that she tried to mislead the PBI by giving investigators a back-dated document. Oakar was one of the last people charged with wrongdoing as a result ofthe House bank scandal. · I!Rd the only one charged with con- . version of public money for personal use. Eight others, including two former congressmen and the District of Columbia's fonner nonvoting congressional delegate, pleaded guilty to other crimes as a result of House Bank Task Pprce investiga·tions. In the only House bank cases to go to trial, fanner Ohio Rep. Don8Jd Lukens, a Republican, was convicted of bribery and 'a jury deadlocked on whether an Ohio man paid bribes to Lukens. The House """lc- and Oakar's 213 overdrafts - ·was the major issue in the 1992 campaign. ' . · *~Ions to end . marriages filed .·:t'he following actions to end mar- ~e were filed recently in the office ·cJt. ~ Spencer, Cttit of Courts• Meigs. County · · . · • •Diuolutions asked - Sandra R. lllrt, Portland, and Marty D. Hart, j>aneroy, March 20; Chi'rles Andrew J'..tm IIICI Diana Lynn Landers, , bAib ofPomcroy, March I5. . ·,, r ;Div~ , ~ - John Wa~ne . ·• Gtiin; MbiJiy, from Pamela Bl11ric ~ ~-~. C1Uyayi)~ March 13. . ·· • '- Diilolu~on granted - Sandra L. ~ Wlllillals 'and Mi~y . C. 'Williams, ....... B. r D,ivorc:u grant111f Edith Ann ' ,.,: . lllni!l-~~~~~~· ~; r u.;nia E, . .......... y ,rom Willllm.O. Ramacy Sr., Marc~ 20. j ,7~ " , ,.,. 0 o I good adoption system in the state of Ohio that's not so fraught with delays and inconsistencies and so on," he said. The bill, sponsored by Rep Cheryl Winkler, R-Cincinnati, was the culmination of five years of work by the Ohio Adoption Task Force spearheaded by Ohio's first lady Janet Voinovich. "When I got into office in 1991 , Ohio's adoption system was inconsiste nt from county to county and downright ineffective," the governor said. "Many people just quit because the system was filled with red tape." The bill Voinovich signed into law decreases the time a child waits for an adoptive hom~. develops statewide standards for adoptive procedures, implement safeguards for adoption procedures and improves access to adoption information. Under the law, all essential parts of the adoption process are now standard in all 88 counties across Ohio. For Ross County, the new adoplion laws mean a better reservoir of information about the 1,771 children currently available in Ohio, said Anita Kefgan, director of the county:s children services agency. "It's a better flow of information and it'll enable us to stay on top of the situalion better," she said. Kefgan said she liked the bill 's there is not an adoptive ho~; provisions eliminating hurdles for ready •· foster parents wanting to adopt "It requiring that the psychological • rep~sents i real change. We're saying now that we can let our foster par- attachment between foster child and parent be seriously considered in ents be adoptive parents," she said. Key provisions of the law include: adoptive placement decisions. • defining identifying information; • requiring a motion for pennanent for access once. custody hearings filed by prospective with clear procedures I ' adoptee becoiJIIls an adult, as well as parents to be heard within 200 days . • allowing for .a foster parent or protections for any party to prohibit relative of a child with temporary sharing of information. • establishing registry for unmarcustody to immediately file for perried fathers to ~limi nate post-plac~­ manent custody. ' • prohibiting delaying placement mcnt disputes. • requiring clarity l'rom the court -based on race of the prospecti:ve when a child is labeled dependent. .adoptive family. . . • establishing "best interest" cri• preventmg placement of a child in long term foster care solely teria-for court consideration at adoption• finalization. I The city of Toledo owns the land, which it had purchased in 1987 but ' had been unable to annex because of community opposition. When Toledo bought the property, no one knew it was the s ite of the battle that opened the Midwest to white settlers and closed it to American Indians. But last summer, Michael Pratt, a Heidelberg College anthropology professor and historian, discovered that the battle took place on the land - about a mile north of where historians had thought it happened. Pratt 's discovery came after researching the battle for I0 years. It also included an archaeological dig of the site, which turned up several battle artifacts. Some of the land is heavi Iy wooded, just like it was when the battle was fought in 1794. Maumee officials and historians would like to tum the battlefield into a national park honoring those who died in the fight. ODOT spokesman Howard Wood said the battle site "just was not close enough lo heing a transportation type of project" to qualify for the grant. Paulcen said talks were continuing with the National Park Service about designatillg the battlefield as a national park or a national park affiliate, He said the city should have an answer by July. Toledo Mayor Carty Finkbeiner The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrie~ H. O'Brien: Jason A. Riggs, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Glassco Fairrow II, Pomeroy, seat helt, $15 plus costs; Chris Ward, Dayton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy Gilbride, Racine, assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Vickie Billingsley, Middleport, domestic violence, $100 suspended, costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probation; Keith . Petrie, Pomeroy, 'domestic violence, $100 suspended, costs, 30 days jail sus- pended, two years probation; Dennis G. Little, Pomeroy, speed, $22 plus costs; seat belt, . $25 plus costs; Pamela S. Shields, Coolville, speed, $33 plus costs; Harold R. Williams, Reedsville, littering, $100 suspended to $25 plus costs; David A. Park, Pomeroy, underage consumption, costs, three days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service;. William A. Smith, Pomeroy, underage consumption, $50 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Dwain H. Edwards, Rutland, driving under the inHuence, $500 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, one year probation: James T. Ray, Albany, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; George W. Reitmire. Pomeroy, underage consumption, $100 suspended, costs, three days jail suspended, probation, 40 hours community service; Timothy W. Chaffee, Reedsville, DUI. $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment progr;un; Alfred C. Smith, Pomeroy, failure to control, $25 plus costs; Gregory P. Garretson II, Rutland, DUI, $500 plus costs, I0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program: no OL, SI00 plus costs, three days jail suspended if valid OL presented within 60 days, one year probation; James M. Creamer, Athens, speed, $25 plus costs; Walter Haggy, Middleport, driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $200 plus costs, two years probation, si~ months jail suspended to IOdays if valid OL presented within 60 days; failure to control, $25 plus costs; speed, $24 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; John L. Ridenour, Racine, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90 day OL suspension, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended upon completion of residential treatment program. .'By KEVIN KELLY .Time..s.ntlnel slarr •: GALLIPOLIS - Producers ~ Livestock Association has' planned , the first auction for its new opera~ tion off Jackson Pike for April 17, · officials announced Friday. • : n.e stockyard has been the sub:ject of a legal and procedural battle 'y nearby homeowners who want' ed the facility moved, citing health ~=~~;J;;:;;; and environmental concerns. Protests currently on file with the state Environmental Pro:tection Agency. . • : PLA officials have maintained the stockyard is en vi~rpnmentally sound, and local PLA manager Brian Hamilron said recendy the company has gone "a step or two .above and beyond what the EPA has ordered." ' The inaugural auction is expected to begin with feeder cattle and proceed to fed cattle, cows, bulks, calves, :are Great Deals Are Popping Op All Over At DON TATE .· MOTOR II Y 1996 GEO TRACKER 4X4 51500 on 2 Dr. SAVE Models Save 51000 on 4 Dr Models · Sever(l# to pid from 1996 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 2000 miles, IE~ather, 1995 .CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ' 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA or 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM or .1995 BUICK SKYLARK YOUR CHOICE $11,995 1995 CHEVY LUMINA MINI VAN OR 1995 GMC SAFARI Both Loaded- V-6, PW, PL. More $15,995 Land transfers recorded The following ian~ transfers were L. Dailey and Heather A. Dailey to recorded recently in the office of Jim Walter Homes Incorporated, RutMeigs County Recorder Emmogene land; Hamilton: Deed, Sharry, Sharon K. and Deed, Kimherly S. Michael, Kim- William R. Edwards to William R. berly S. Pickens, Charles E. Michael Edwards, Columbia parcel; Jr. to Brian E. and Rebecca R. Deed, Beulah W. Hem to Hope . Durham, Sutton, 3.02 acres: Baptist Church, Middleport lot: • Deed, Emma Lee Bird and Deed, Virginia M. Sayre to Hope . Michael D. and Genevieve Bird Baptist Church, Middleport lot: Rush, Lctan parcels; Deed, Beulah M. Hem and Vir- · Right of way, Barbara and Billy ginia M. Sayre to John K. and PatriVancooney to Tuppers Plains-Cllester cia A. Arnold, Middleport lot; Water District, Lebanon, 1.241 acres; Deed, Willard and Judy Miller to Deed, Ziba and Sylvia Midkiff to Dorol.hy M. Roach, Middleport, one Cecil and Emilia Midkiff, Bedford acre; parcels; Deed, RobertS. and Mary,Maxine Deed; Steven L. and Wanda R. Marcinko to Eric S. Sr. and Mlllvina Jacobs to Charles T. and Dottie F. M. Marcinko, Orange, 40 acres; Curtis, Sutton; Deed, Malcolm E. and Donna J. Deed, Mary Jo and David A. Bar- Guinther to Home National Bank, ringer, Donald C., Larry L., Shirley Syracuse; S. and Diane E. Roush to Robert Ray Deed, Roland E. King to Robert E. and Patricia Louise Harris, Chester Davis and Pamela Persons, Salisbury, parcels; 2.1882 acres; Deed, Russell Nottingham to Deed, Larry A. an4 Sharon L. Hazel Nottingham; Salem parcels; Vanee to Richard A., Michael L. and Deed, Sandra K. Marcinko to Timothy J. Vance, Scipio tracts; ·Otto A. Marcinko, Olive, 190 acres; Deed, Raymond A. and Agnes Deed, Randy and. Judy Hall to Joan Nelson to Rex Howard Jr. and Marek A. Dupler. Olive; Sara Jo Cheadle,. Columbia; · Deed, Freda M. Swan to James R. Deed, Cut:tis J. Dailey and and Faye Elaine Quillen, Rutland; ·Willadean Dailey, Columbia. one· Deed, Clifford Jack and·Carolyn acre; Vonon Bachner to Steven, Clirk , Deed, Ada Starcher to F~ers Bachner; Middleport lot; Bank &: Savings Q>., Chester parcels; r>eect, John and Pamela L. Hocan · Deed, Harold Ted and Randi to Ruuell L. and Brenda S. Day,. Ganoe Gillette to Scott A. 'Bradley Orange; one aere; . ' and Christina t . Stepjl, Bedford par. Deed, JeffetY B, 'Floyd, Michael· eel. ·' Meigs County nets another $622,564 for flood-damaged roads By TOM HUNTER TlrMI•SenliMI Staff • IN STOCK & READY fOR DELIVERYI $19 995 Vol. 31 , No.7 tri-state area," said Hamilton, a Wilmington area native who has been with PLA since 1993. "It will be a great benefit for area farmers tp have a viable market nearby." Gallia County has been without a stockyard since the Gallipolis Stockyard Co. burned on Oct. 3, 1991 and was later closed, forcing area breeders to sell and buy livestock at Hillsboro and Parkersburg, W.Va. Although a ground-breaking ceremony was held last July for the stockyard, construction did not get underway until READIED FOR USE - The holding pena at the new p~ the fall. An opening was expected as Livestock Auocletlon atockyerd ule bam off Jecaon Pika lire early as February, but Hamilton recently being readied for un In the first auction, nt for Apr1117. The atocll_told a local service organization that "bad yard, the subject of nearby raaldante' objactlona, 11 opening later weather .conditions this winter forced a than expected due to wtntar weather, manager Br:tan Hamilton IBid. ! ·· later opening." C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center since late last year, Hamilton has been working out of an office at the making contacts with local livestock breeders. GALLIPOLIS -The deal thai ended a crippling strike at two General Motor~pWS plants allO'!fS the _ United Auto_Workers..upj,on to claim it ·~ar·Pl~'~s ·of jotis (ilr.lll!!llllt*s 'in:Ohio. · '!<'r • ~Jio.i0/4"41_.,.. · It lets GM continue to uie ' 'out5burcing" as a tool in its ~plllgn · lower costs and greater productivity. • It also mean~ that thousands ofother companies tl!llt depend on General MOt~for business can begilr ba!:Jting away from 'production cuts and layo'ffnnil stait trying to make up for revenue they lost becau!C of the virl tual shulllown of OM vehicle assembly in North America. . : Laid off employees at tlie Gallipolis division of BorgWarner automotive 1 have been directed to return to work beginning tonight. · "BorgWamer-Gallipolis will resume nonnal operations beginning with the midnight shift Sunday ac II p.m.," product line manager Michael Wollerman said in a statement released Saturday mn.minl!. "All employees should return \0 the classification on prior.to the layoff on March IS. Any employee w·~~ ... ently will be notified by the BorgVy'amer personnel ~riil11me•••A total of I t 4 workers - 91 hourly and 23 salaried - were furloughed by BorgWarner during the strike against GM. The layoffs represented 50 percent of the Gal!ipolis division's total wort force. · The walkout forced closings at GM assembly plants as they ran out of what was )nade at [)ayton. Then it forced cutbacks at parts plants that supply the 115se"'bly plants. · . Analysts_estimated .it would cost the world's largest automaker hunsecond-quarter statistics. ilreds of millions of dollars in short-term profits. Diane Swonk, an economist with First Chicago NBD Corp., says the · : Many other vendors to GM also will feel a profit pineh. For example, strike may reduce gross domestic product growth by three-quarters of a Ryder System Inc., the nation's largest car hauling company, said Friday percentage point in the first quarter. · ihal irs first-quarter eanlings would fall short of year-ago levels primarily "If it all shows up (in the quarter), ii will take growth down close to because of the strike. GM is Ryder's largest customer. m Industries, a Jl!\liOr pins ntaker; said its first-quarter operating .incbme would be zero," she said. But as GM resumes operations and boosts production to make up for reduced by about $30 million, but that it expected to recover all but $10 what was lost, the economy will be pushed ahead in the second quarter. million to $12 million during the rest of the year. Swonk fO!'ecasts a growth rate of about 3 percent. · : 'lbC·-strikc's effects on the nation's economy will show up in first- and 4x4 ext cab, 3rd door aocess, auto. air, cass, tilt, cruise, PL. PW, & more. V-8, loaded, leather !!!!!!!!!!!!!!II.! hogs, sheep and goats. Weekly auctions will be held every Wednesday, Hamilton said. "The modern sale barn ·: should allow for easy and efficient handling of livestock . from unloading at the drive• , " ·.: through trailer docks to send· ing the livestock to the buyer 's .(. ·. destination," he added. The Gallipolis operation, PLA's 21st in Ohio and Indiana, is based out of a 25,000 square foot building on land leased to PLA from the Gal lia County Agricultural Society. The facility will hold 700 head of livestock, Hamilton said. · He added that a grand opening ceremony has been set for April 13 and will include an ox roast and tours of the facility. ''The support for this market has been outstanding, both on the local level as well as throughout the larger Borg Warner ~resumes normal ioperations tonight 1996 CHEVY K-1500 PICKUP $31,625 mt Gallipo lis • Mid dl epo rt • Pom eroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 24 1996 ·End of strike leads to local recall: 1-992-6614 1-800-837-1 094 all power, V-8 • _Stockyard set to open amid .c ontinuing protest Spring Has Sprung! 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Details on pageA2 'PLA raises gavel on first auction· DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Meigs County Court Downsizing's ups ·a nd downs . Page o1 tmts A Gann ett Co New s paper HI: 801 Low: 20s . • said he would he would be willing to Indian resistance. Within a year, h~ had negotiated the Treaty of sell or trade the land to Maumee. Greenville, which opened about twoOn .Aug. 20, 1794, Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated a con fed- thirds of southern Ohio to settlers. · Until the battle, the government eracy of Indian warriors at Fallen Timbers. The battle· took less than had heen negqtiating with Indians fm:. · two hours. Fifty people were killed use of the Northwest Territory,. which and I00 were wounded. included what is now Ohio. Indiana, Wa~e 's victory broke the spirit of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. Gea ' • Featured on page C1 Maumee continues efforts to buy site of historic battle MAUMEE (AP) - The city will continue looki ng for money to buy 180 acres where the Battle of Fallen Timbers was fought more than 200 years ago, the mayor said. Mayor Steve Pauken said .Thursday he was disappointed the city had lost its bid for a $1 .9 million grant for the land. which could be turned iillo a national park. "We're going to look for other so11rces of funding. I don 't know where and I don't know what. But I do know that there 's money out there somewhere, " Pauken said. He said the Maumee Valley Her-itage Corridor, a nonprofit historical group, will help the city find money. That may include asking the public for donations. Last year, the Toledo suburb applied for the federal grant under a program designed for historic , scenic and pedestrian transportation projects. But the Ohio Department of Transportation, which administers the grant, rejected the city's application this week. S1 NCAA hoop action . Pa~e a1 High-tech courthouse: r By AARON MARSHALL Gannen News Service COLUMBUS - A major overhaul of the child adoption process aimed at simplifying the proceedings and boosting the numher of children placed with families was signed into law Thursday by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich. Voinovich said the legislation should increase the number of children placed with families in Ohio. "I don't know if you can say it's going to discourage abortion. But I think it's just another step in creating an environment in this state where women, !think, will be more likely to choose to have a baby if they know there 's a lll'ilde POMEROY - The Federal Public Assistance Program has released an additional $622,564 to Meigs County for repair and construction of roads damaged · flooding in six to:,:~~::·~~;.i~ac~c:ording to Meigs County Robert H. Eason. . Meigs authorities were officially notified of the additional federal funding Friday . "We wouldn't have been able to have any shot at this funding , had it not heen for the great cooperation between our office and the other county offices. Everyone has pulled together and has done a super job," said Eason. The county engineer specifically cited a cooperative effort among the local emergency planning committee headed by Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Byer, the Meigs County Commissioners, and township trustees. To date, the county has received $1 ,189,623 in federal and state emer.~ gency f~nding for repairs of roads and highways damaged during the Janu: ary Hood emergency. : Townships which will benefit from the latest dispersal of federal emer- _ gency aid include : Chester ($67,469), Letart ($98,357), Olive ($185,000};· Rutland ($147,769), Scipio ($16,060), and Sutton ($107,882). . : Friday's announcement follows the March 15 announcement that Meigs : County received $567,059 in federal and state funding for repairing over 36 ; miles of damaged highway on 15 county roads. Nearly 20 miles of damaged highway on Happy Grove Road, Pomeroy : Pike, Aatwoods Road, Oak Grove Road, Pine Grove Road, and Morning : Star Road will receive two-inch lifts and be patched throughout this ~pring : and summer. , Plans also call for double sealing and patch repair for Roy Jones Road, : Bearwallow Ridge, and Swindell Road , Eason said . , Bowman's Run Road, Apple Grove Road , Aood Road, and Burlingham • Road will also be repaired with the emergency funding, allocated under the : 13-county southeast .Ohio federal emergency declaration signed in January : by President Clinton. Recently completed slip repair work on Pomeroy's Union Avenue was : that was also budgeted into the Federal Emergency Management funding : request, while the road will also receive a two-inch lift and patch late this : spring, according to Eason. . --: • •• (;remeans vot~s .t o repeal r-----------~----------------------------------~----------------------------------------------_.··· . News ca,psules Good Morning .•• • assault-style weapons ban • Feds press drive against student loan defaults : WASHINGTON- Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, joined 10 other Today's ttimn-Jamliul • WASHINGTON (AP) - The government on Fri- in America- part of its press to drive down the num· O~io Republican laWmakers Friday in voting to repeal the two-year-old ban 16 Sections- 144 Pages • •• day the loan default rate for every school her of bad student loans foisted on taxpayers. on assault-style weapons. 1 ,,. ·: · · · But the head of·a school at ihe top of Ohio's default • · Of the members' of the Ohio delegation to the House, II .• Calendars cz list said the percentages the Education Department Republicans voted for the repeal, while two members of. • . C!assifleds the GOP voted against lifting the ban. Five Democrats · published are misleading. 03-7 • Warren County Career Center in Lebanon , Ohio, voted against repeal . Comjcs Josert • • got a state-topping 50 percent default rate because it A spokesman for Cremeans, Barry Bennett, said of the Editorials M congressman's vote, "The Constitution is . pretty clear. processed two federally guaranteed student loans in •••• Obituaries A6 There is a right 'to bear arms, not j~t the ones that (Presi1991 and one student defaulted. • Sports B1 -8 • "It does make it look like every other student rundent) Clinton says are•OK." , • ning around here is a deadbeat, " Superintendent Ed Wea!l!er • Despite the House's approval of a bill to repeal the bail A2 Perkins said, citing that as one reason the school has on sale of assault-style.weapons, any similar attempt in the ••' •· since dropped out of the loan program. Senate seems unlikely. An opponent ofthe repeal declared ,-"' .;_ Columns The center- a public vocational high school that it also provides classes to about 2,500 adults - tied : "I don't think it will be up in the Sepate this year," Senate Majori-ty " Jack Anderson M with Scott College of Cosmetology in Steubenville Uader Bob Dole, the Republican presidential nominee-in-waiting, said ~ Bob H~k;b CS· and Vogue Beauty Academy in ,Cleveland Heights for hours after the repeal passed the House on a ~39- 173 vote Friday. ~...- ' Ohio's highest default rates. - ~~ ' : Sen. Dianne Feinstein, 0-Calif., who prOdded the Senate into including Jim Sanc!s C1 Officials at Vogue, the another Ohio school with a the ban in the 1994crime law, said the repelll would' be ·.~dead 011 arrival." Dorothy Sure · Cl -·A· " SO percent default rare, did not return a call seeking · s~ said she has sufficient commitments from colleagues to mount a sue· Ohio Valley Pubtiahiaa Co. •• comment. . ce5sful filibuster or to sustain a promised v~to by President Clinton should • the measure get tlvoush the Senate. The House vote fell well short of the tl!{j)-thirds majority needed to override a Veto. studi~s · Dole had promised the National Rifle Association last year that he would "They will compliment each other," he added. · · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Unused dormitories at Lakin Hospital prOduce ·a vote on repeal~ but he signaled achange ?f ~ .Thursday by saymight soon become the site for a 200-bed women's prison . Hun told the Charleston Gazette a shortage of bCds for women inmates ' ing.a vote was "not a pnOi'tty" and he .wu not opumasuc at would pass. • · Mason County EConomic Development Authority Director John Musis prompting swe officials into exploring the possibility of the move. •t.nya M•ku, the NRA's chief lobbyist. held out hope that the Senate grave said Friday that community leaders met with West Virginia Correc- Hun estimated the conversion could be made for about $S million, includ· w~l act. "We're aoina to try working with the leadership in the Senate, as ing $2 million for renovations and $3 million for operating costs the fust tions Commissioner Nicholas Hun recently to discuss the venture. w• worked with the leader1hip in the House to get this issue to the Ooor." Musgrave emphasized that if the prison is located on the Lakin site, the year. Building a new prison would cost approl\imately $13 million, he :Lifting the ban on 19 specific styles o.f fireanns, dozens of similar modadded. e14 and larse-capaciry ammunition miiJazines is the top legislative priority , existing hospital or its staff will nor be threatened. of·the NAA. ' ' .. ... ."' ,. ~ All Use~ Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and tlUe fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRive! • All ·prlces include rebates to de81er. , Taxes & laea not Included. State ., OPEN SUNDAY1-5 . • '' use of dormitories at Lakin Hospital for women's prison - � 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 22, 1996 bissell swan