https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8349b6e9acd16d621becaa0d862c8213.pdf fc7bf31c19174d3eb59b6503abfd74da PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nebraska, St. Joseph's in NIT finals BuckeyeS: 2"'11-17-26-36 Pick 3: · 6-9-4 Sports, Page 4 Pick 4: 6-5-4-3 ' ' ,• Val. 41. NO. 231 ·, ~ ·.I YOU SEE THE ....... NOT A LIMITED OFFER· IN STOCK OR FAaORY ORDER With Factory Re~tea . You can Actually Pay . Leas Than.Fictory . · Invoice on Moat 1 Modele. S,IDIICMt, tO,... By MICHELE CARTER . Penny Hindy of Point Pleasllnt · OVP New1 Staff was arrested on one felony charge of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. delivery of a controlled substance. Two more in'esiS were made Thesday Hindy is free on $2S,OOO bond. • in an undercover drug sweep that netAll day Thesday and into today, ted 29 arrests in an early morning anaignmehiS on those arrested were ' raid. held before Magistrate Johnny • Roger Hoschar of West Columbia Reynolds and Putnam County Magwas arrested on three felony charges istrate Jack. Gribbon. ' 'including manufacturing a controlled • Those posting bond were: ·substance, intent to manufacture a • James Alan Stanley, 43, Point -controlled substance and possession Pleasant, misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance, more than of marijuana, SSOO; · '1S grams. He is in the Mason Coun• Sheldon J. Denais, 21 , Point ty Jail in lieu of $7S,OOO bond. Pleasant. misdemeanor poss~ sion . By TOM HUNTER · Sentiael News Staff · · Construction work on the new 2.25-mile section of the U.S. Route · 33/lriterstate 77 connector between · Rock Springs Five PoiniS should restart in the next four to six weeks, · Ohio Department of Transponation official!Wif~nounced Tuesday. · Paving on the $12.3 million project was stopped in lnid-November, . due to persistent cold temperatures ·and wet qonditions that forced an ear. ly winter sl)ut down for .the project. The 11maining construction work .!91 be .~rnple,led by Kokosing ·con•II>JCbbp Co...~wn Is. at 'lile:'ii.St?elld tlie .p rojkt 'near Five . Pomts, ~here eastbound and westbound ramps will be constructed frOm the,project onto Slate Route 7 porth of Pomeroy. : "With three to four weeks of ;good dry weather to work in, we can have two lanes of traffic open on the .project," said Don Tillis, ODOT pro~ect supervisor. Paving on access and service roads at the project was nearly complete in the fall, Tillis said. Only 400 feet beneath the overpass at Rock 'Sprin~ ·remains unpaved, and will be completed with tile ~st of the paving ' .work ~fter the project restart. Tillis stated that excavation work is 9S percent complete on the project, ana of MERCURY VILLAGER auto, air cond, - PS. PB. ~. POL. Pwr sell, tilt. (iiuise, AMIFM c:en. loaded! LowMIIel of marijuana, $500; Pleasant, felony deliver of controlled · • James W. Stewart, 42, Point substance, $25,000; Pleasant, two felony counts of deliv• Jamie Spericer Nibert, 25, Point ery of a controlled substance, Pleasant, misdemeanor possessiQn $50.000; of marijuana, $1 0,000; • Randy Allen Rollins, 37, Leon, • Barbara Leah Bowman, 6S , felony CQunts of deli very ,of con- Point Pleasant, felony delivery o( trolled ·substance, manufacturing controlled substance, $25 ,000; marijuana and intent to manufacture • Jeffrey Scott Berkley, 32, Henmarijuana, $75,000; derson, felony delivery of controlled • Glenda R. Taylor Durst, 18 , substance, S25 ,000; and, Poim Pleasant. felony charge of • David Webster Putney, 48, Point delivery of controlled substance, Pleasant, two felony counts delivery $25,000; of controlled substance, SSO,OOO. • Sarah Ruth Massey, 36, Point Mason County Sheriff Ernie Wat- ~!!!~s. PB, PW, ·CONTOUR cy(; 'BUto, air cond, PS, PB, PW, · · crulee. /WIFM : casa. rear ~~~~~2er,ooo mlln. 5.99 · Available 1995, T-BIRD LX l!IUio, air cond, PS, PB, PW, cruise, AM!FM C88S, rear Alerm System $13,94~ 1994 MERCURY CAPRI COnWIItible, 4 cy1·, IUIO, air cond, PW, POL. till. cruise, $11,949 c:Yt; auto, llif con1( PS, PB, PW, . · · cruise, AMJFM defogg&! 12.000 milt• · 5199 Available 1995 FORD ·. MUSTANG GT auio, air cond, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, ti~. cruise, AM/FM 5.99 Available By MIKE FE,NSILBER :~IIOCiated Prest Writer terson said all arrested, who have not two felony couniS delivery of conposled bond, are still housed in the trolled substance, SSO,OOO; county jail. • Jeffrey W. Blain, 34, Gallipolis Due to lack of space for them, coiS Ferry, felony possession of conhave been brought in for them to trolled substance and misdemeanor sleep on. Watterson said he has con- possession, $2!5,000; tacted surrounding facilities to trans• Tracy R. Edwards, 23, Point port them to: but no one has extra Pleasant, felony delivery of conspace available to house them. trolled substance and misdemeanor Those in jail in lieu of bond battery and obstruction, $26,000; include: • Michael Joe Hudson Jr., 19, • Anthony Ray Yester, 22, Leon, Point Pleasant, four felony couniS felony manufacturing marijuana, delivery of marijuana, $1 00,000; $25,000; (Continued on Page 3) · • David A. Nott. 33, Henderson, Veterans' care bill approved ·: •if\ ' ~;~q, . l. . ':' ' ' .« ' • j ' while embankment work is 92 percent complete. Base course asphalt work was 81 percent complete, when ·crews stopped paving in November, Tillis addl'd. "In order to get finished; the subgrade, proof rolling, and asphalt must all be placed down in good, dry weather. We need dry ground and . good air· temperatures to accommodilte the paving,"·said Tillis. Predicted. completion date was originally June, 1996. Kokosing logged 41 compensated working days due to bad weather that hindered work on ~ project during May and · Novem~~ ~~~... ~ revisede ~&ti· mated cpmplleti6tl date will ' be August 4, 1996, Tillis stated. _ The new siate mandated comple·- lion date will be Sept. 6, 1996, with the inclu,ion of the COI!lpensated . working days, Tillis added. "Duri~g the time between Dec, I and April ;lO, no weather days are being allotted. When work picks back up, f.cather days can once again' be allouejl after May 1,"Tillis said. PDK tonstruction of Pomeroy will begin·clearing work and building tl)e risht of way fence after April I, accordi~g to Tilli$. Over 24,000 feet of fencing will go up on the project site, with some areas for fencing to still be cleared of din once construction restarts. Buchanan sends up ·mixed signals on future 1995 MERCURY MYSTIQUE A Glon...n Co. N-~ ·Arraignments held in massive drug raid Work will resume :pn connector project .within 4 .to 6 weeks Now Thru March 3l•t 38- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 27, 1996 and 25th consecutive victories over Buchanan, who conceded that Dole had the presidential nomination locked up. "There's no doubt about it," Buchanan told a rally to the bons and jeers of some.supporters. Nevada's voters, balloting by mail, cast ~uchanan as a paper tiger. He finished third, behind Dole, but also trailed millionaire publisher Steve Forbes, who had folded his tents weeks before. In Nevada, Dole won 52 percent, Forbes 19 percem and Buchanan 15 percent. In California and Washington, Dole piled up margins of around twothirds, with'jllucbanan a weak second in each. r . Polling of Californians after tbey voted showed that Dole crushed Buchanan even among those who said Dole doesn 't have new ideas or worry that he's too old or don't think he can beat Clinton. With half the country beard from 4n a nonstop, mind-numbing, six-week tour, Bob Dole is looking .' toward a spring break in his campaign for the White House. Politics :riever stops and Dole is being vexed . l!y ,Democrats in the Senate, Ross ·Perot on the road, and Pat Buchanan ·in the wings. · · As the 72-year-old Kansas senator ,l.tored a new round of victories, ccim.mentator Buchanan sent up mixed signals about his intentions. ; Perot's signals were les~ mixedbe launched a nationwide speaking 'tour bent on bringing about the . defeats. of both Dole and President <:;linton. He called the GOP primary process "beyond sick." And Senate Democrats bedeviled Dole by insisting on a vote on Clinton's proposal to raise the minimum wage by SO cents - an act the Democratic president says would · .·show real fealty to "family values." California offers the richest numDole said the Democrats were show- ber of electoral votes in No.vember. i,11g fealty to the AFL-CIO. George Bush·conceded the state to . . "Our country has·reached adefin- Clinton in 1992. but Dole has it111 moment." the candidate declared, promised to fight there ''to the bitter now .willing 'o acknowledge that his end." long soal of winning his party's pres'Clinton already has made 23 trips . ·ijjential nomination had been . to the Golden State; his chances of re~hieved. WithoUt waiting for ~ults election depend oa winning Califorfrilm ~vada, CalifOrnia and Wash- nia. (ionsurner activist Ralph Nader iJIItoJt state, he said it out loud: "I am is on tbe ballot as the Green Party q1e Republican nominee." candidate, ix>tentially siphoning off Dole ~locked up a majority cif enough voies to worry Clinton. Republi~an delegates with a fourBuchanan sent ambiguous signals iate Midwestern sweep a week ear- about his intentions between now and , Iii"; but he pretended otherwise until Auauslf He told supporters, "We arc 'lllelday night to give the~ going to San Diego," where the thai il wu California that put him Republicans convene to confirm qver the top. · Dole's nominition. He also headed , . Thesday's were Dole's 23rd, 24th home to reassess his campaign. " ··~·· EQUIPMENT IS READY - Paving and conltructlon equipment, owned by Kokoalng Con· structlon, Co. of Fredrlcktown, appears reedy to raurne work, e1 the machinery reeta near the Five Pointe interchenge on the new 2.25- mile section of the U.S. Route 33/lnteratste n connector. Conetructlon officials st the job site confirmed Wednesday that work will resume on the project within the next four to six weeki, weather pending. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) A bill that would help ensure equity in veterans' care throughout Ohio overwhelmingly passed the Ohio House, of Representatives today. House Bill ' 581, sponsored by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., would establish a Veterans' Care Committee to study the possibility of placing a veterans ' care home in southern Ohio. "I sponsored this legislatiop to address the lack of pu\>lic facility for veterans in southern Ohio," said Carey, R-Wellston . " I want to make sure that the men and WOfen who have served our country are provided with proper care." -- ·Jf H.B. Sill beComes law; an 'T i:·· · member committee would be established to conduct a study on the lack of a facility in southern Ohio to provide care for retired veterans in the same manner provided l n northern Ohio by the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky, a Carey spokesman said. Tic committee would be required to determine the feasibility of locating a veterans ' home in the southern half of the stale. "I would like to thank everyone who was a proponent of H.B. 581. The overwhelming support this legislation received from various veterans organization and members of the House prove its importance. I am confident that the Senate will see the need to made sure all of Ohio's veterans receive the care they deserve," Carey added. Carey 's legislation is similar to a previous bill sponsored by his predecessor, Mark Malone, D-South Point, in 1994. A committee was also formed to study the need for a southern Ohio veterans' home, bUl the time limit set by the bill expired before any action was taken. Prospects uncertain for charter schools proposal COLUMBUS (AP)- Sen. Coop- he leaves the Senate foll owing er Snyder's hopes of rcti~ing today today 's session. with a victory for charter school supThe plan won the support of the porters grew dimmer under strong Ohio Education Associat; on, the opposition from ' local school boards stale's largest teachers' union , after and school administrators. backers agreed to changes to allow Snyder, R-Hillsboro, left a meet- teachers to keep their union contracts ing of GOP Senators late Tuesday · in schools that make the switch to the without enough votes to pass a bill charter concept. ·Gov. George that would allow teachers, parents or Voinovich also strongly backs tbe private groups open their own idea. schools. Democrats are almost united The chairman of the Senate Edu- against the bill, which passed the cation Committee said he planned to House last June. try one more time to win the votes to The Ohio School Boards Associcarry the bill, but doubted whether ation has several objections to the anyone would pick up the fight after bill, said Rick Savors, deputy direc- tor of legislative networks. Among them: -Local school boards would lose the right to charter local schools. - State money that now goes to local school districts would be diverted to charter schools. - A proposed amendment to the bi II would allow teachers who move · to charter schools to take their accrued sick days with them, but their original districlS would have to cover the cost. - Teachers could return to their old jobs if their chaner schools fail, forcing school districts to pay unem- ployment costs of the teachers who replaced them . Savors said his group was still . working with lawmakers to salvage , the bill , but he wasn't optimistic they . could reach a deal. " I wouldn't bet on this if I was ' using your money," he said. Supporters of charter schools say the concept allows teachers to spend more time With studeniS, develop betler courses of study and save taxpayers money. Under the proposal, a chartered · school would be eligible for the $3,500 per student that otherwise would go to the local public district. Meigs receives additional flood aid funds 8y TOM HUNTER ·Sentinel News Staff Meigs County officials are the beneficiary of over $100,000 in additional state and federal aid, to assist in repairs to county and township roads damaged in the January Ohio River Hooding, state emergency management officials confirmed Tuesday. The villages of Pomeroy and Racine.• l,.ebanon Township, and Salisbury Township will receive a total of $118,271 in federal and state emergency funding, according to Greg Keller of til!: Ohio Emergeocy Management Authority. To daie, a total of $1,388,430 has been released to Meigs County by the Federal Public Assistance Program, for repair and construction of roads damaged during the January Hooding in nine of Meigs County's twelve townships, according to MeigsCounty Engineer Robert H. Eason. The list of the latest release of federal emergency dollars to the county includes : Lebanon Township ($23,452), Pomeroy ' 1 village (S39.0S9), Racine village ($1,143), and S.alisbuty Township ($S4,617). · All of the public assistance gran IS are approved 7S-25 percent shared graniS, with the fedet'al government paying a 75 percent share of the grant. The remaining 25 percent ·share of the grants are being split equally between the state and county govemmeniS, Keller stated. The Meigs County Emergency Management Authority is also the recipient of $1 ,071 in public assistance grant monies, which will help cover costs associated with work by the agency during the Hood emergency, according to Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert · Byer. Byer credited cooperation and dedicated work by all county departmenlS as the main reasons for over S1.3 million. dollars in aid returning to the county. "The cooperation between our office, the soil and water conservation office, county commissioners office, cou~ty highway department, and township trustees has just been terrific. None of this funding would , , have been possible I? o~in, had lt not.becn fo.r the ~ork the coun!)i·did dun~g ~ immedl&lely following the . ~~~n.t s flood e~~~eQency decllra, tton, stUd Byer. . Individual grant applicltioli$ have . not yet been finalized .rC. 1111 lpplicants . affected ~ng the J~~~U~Jy Hooding, accordiflg to Keller, "We are still processing sever:a1 1grant !IIICkages. Wo bosM! toJII8ke a lilt 'oi ' , p-ant recipjenta available in d!e llilllr , ·uture ,• Keller said. · ·' .r --~ -·-~ II• / �. • Commentary ' ... . Pille A2 , Wedneedoy,llarch tT, t • .. WeclnHday, March 27, 1996 ..... Thul'!iday, Man:h Z8 AccuW~atlter' forecast The Daily. Sentinel_ ~~~t-1 fans speak for them.selves 'Emlifislid itJ 1!U8 . By .tuiph 8p1er What's boaping the body politic? 111 Court .t., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-982-21151• Fu: 1112-2187 The mailbag knows. ,_ • D.P., Warminster, Pa.: After reading your column entitled "Cut COLAs to Reduce Inflation," I was Joseph Spear very unhappy. As a retired federal government employee, I need every M.R., Aorence, S.C.; My. own penny,of my pension. Would con- . survey of over 20 women who bring gressional retirees also have their their children to our da)'-care state COLAs cut? that Shannon Faul~ner should not Joe: As a federal retiree, you are have had the right to disrupt the one of the fortunate few who get cost- Citadel. of-living allowances. Most private · Joe: Well, now you can add Pat pensions do not provide for them. Buchanan to your list of FaulknerMany economists believe the Con- bashers. He visited the military sumer Price Index, on which COLAs school in Charleston to praise the are based, actually infl,tes inflation. "Southern gentlemen" who harassed They argue that setting COLAs Faulkner intcl quitting. It wu left to below the CPI would trim $30 billion my fellow sl:ri~ Mark Shields to or so off the'l'ederal deficit and pos- . pOint out that, even with her early sibly save me Social Security system. departure, Shannon Faulkner now has Congress has not gotten its COLA • one week more of milftary service ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlelier • . MARGARET LEHEW • Control'-r ' some luely because each year gutsy lawmaker forces a politically awk~ ward vOle. Last year it was Jim LightfOOl, R-lowa. God bless him. .'·' Letters to .the editor Hopes·children will forgive · Dear Editor, Now that the votes have been counted in the Swthern District. I 1 • guess only one thing ~mains to be done, praying to God'that our chil·:: dren and gl&ndchildren forgive us for ; : : deserting them, when we ourselves :•! will need them in the future to take ~:· care of us. ::: Congratulations Eastern, may : •: your ·generosity he well rewarded. ! ' I I I I 1· . When the time comes, I'm, sure our grandchildren will be as proud o( Green and White as thoir parents were of PUrple and Gold. P.S. Let's n01 be completely'swpid in Meigs County. Let's give Holzers a chance to save our hospital, they are the ones taking a $1.~ million risk. EvelyaF~ RKine . ~~~Botti parties have ~~lstake ·in.health ·care ... ~~~compromise . J :I '. -~ DOLE . •! <All AP N•1111 Alllilylis ;:: By WALTER R. MEARS : •: AP Special CoiTHpondent ~· CLIINTON . ' ' ' . WASHINGTON- When President Clinton demanded an all-or-nOihing overhaul of the American health care system, he got worse than noth:ing - losing his bill and the midterm election campaign that followed. Now the rule is patience, the mood is for compromise .and there will almost certainly be first-step health care legislation, the incremental kind of.change an earlier Clinton had spumed when he called lbe system in crisis. · · The inessage in all this is that crisis-free coping is more likely to deliv• er ~ptabl,e, broadly suppOrted answers to problems than sweeping, swift change, especially on an issue as sensitiVe as health coverage. There is, u .Sen, Bob Dole ob~rves while campaigning against Clinton, rjc¥h\ng ~ wi!h compri)mise. · · · lrideed, die lldministratiori h.as offered to e~periment with Republican pro-' posa!s the White House opposes, like tax-free medical savings accounts, <.-hich Democrats say would only be a boon to the wealthy.. Right now, the aim is to keep such provisions out.of the bill due for action thjs spring, and Republicans apparently are willing to wait in order to.enact . a bill guaranteeing workers can keep their health insurance when they lose or cnange jobs, even if they're ailing. · The medical savings account issue is not likely to be bridged: ClintOn says that would drain resources needed to provided quality care for all; Dole · fivors the·proposal. More to the current - and campaign - point, the tone and tactics of : the health caie debate ·now show the way things do get done, despite the · divided government. · Clinton was dealing with a Democratic Congress when he declared health care a crisis, said an oyerhaul was his top priority and threatened to veto anything short of universal health care insurance. Wha.t's more, he tied 'the health care issue to welfare reform, and said that would have to come second. The 1,342-page administration bill, drafted by a task force Hillary Rodham Clinton led, set benefits, guaranteed they would .cover everyone and required employers to pay for coverage. Republicans said all that did was prove thai Clinton was really a big-government liberal. Democrats were divided. It never came to a vote. But in a way, the i,ssuedid, baCkfiring qn Clinton when Republicans used it to advantage in the 1994 elections that won them congressional control. Dole's eartier handling of the issue became a point of contention when he still had real rivals. for the Republican presidential nomination; he had once accepted the White House contention that health care was in crisis, then later disowned that idea. . He had egcouragC(I, then dropped efforts at a compromise alternative when the ClintQn plan w~ being shaped in 1993. He signed on as a sponsor o( a bilf )o preserve health insurance for people wlto change jobs, and td insure that.pcOjlle wouldn't lose coverage because of J!re-existi_ng ailments, ~UI didn 'I push it. , ·. · , That formula, which Dole once had dropped and Clinton dismissed as in unacceptable Band-Aid; has become this year's consensus answer. Clinion now applauds it as a step that could help 24 million Americans: . Given the anxiety among workers and voters about stability in jobs and : the benefits tied to jobs, both political parties have a stake in acting. The ; bill won't cost ·the government much and it will show action on a point of ~ uncertainty in a changing job market. :: . HoUle Republicans still want to add some provisions before a final vOle i later this week• Their agenda includes tax deductions for .costs and insur1 ance for long-term care. Controversy is also likely on proposed limits on ; medical malpri.ctice awards. · · ·: Were disputed provisions to be added in the House, it would COlllplicate : action 'ill the Senate, where there is majority sponsOrship for a bill to millce ' heallh insurance portable between jobs and to prevent insurers from refus:: ina to 1:9ver people ~¥ith pre-~xisting medical coqditions. 'l'hC Senate is to ;. vote 1)11 April 18. . · . • CliiUOII 'bilcks the Senate bill, ·And despite the added features House : Rcpub~· would like, tbei~ l~rs on.'this iss\le wljllt to deliver a Ia"~-: to : malra.he.l,!h 'iniiUranee portable. " · , ·· ; : So bOih sides have a stake in settling. "buzzing around the great bull elethan Pat Buchanan. . ! R.B., Smock, Pa.: I read your col- phant. You are only a dust mite, umn about your faithful dos who bas Joe: Better a dust nute than a dung a tenninal illness and it touched my beetle. . heart. My wife and I went through a . ·E.P., SalisbUry, Md. : You claimed similar situation two years ago with .' that Rush was on the downgrade. Just .our beagle named "Bo." We loved whom are )'OU kidding??!!! Every her as'much as shi loved us. .Pne of you hideous 'radical liberal$ Joe: Thanks, R.B.; and thanks to 'have tried to demonite him 8nd you ihe many readers who wroto in about 'failed 'because people believe the Peridleton, the Speaifamily pup'who. ttuth tl'Ulb truth I Rush ·is simply a was diagnosed last December with slightly ov~~eight genil!S and you lymphosarcoma. His appetite is half won't admatat.. . what it was and he has lost a lot of Joe: I adJDJt the shghtly overweight. But be is still Jelling around, weight part . , and with his medicines he doesn't H.S., Stuttgan, Ark.: How wrong ' We're all you·are about Rush! You hberals ' seem to he feeling any pain. are just kind of hanging in there. the ones fading -- with Rush's help D.T., Conroe, Texas: You are envi-' yet! Qa, hal We Aryans are rising oils of Rush Limbaugh. Yourtiny'lit- fast. We're laughing again. de insignificant column is read by a . Joe: Aqswering Diuohead letters teeny-weeny little group. I would is sd easy. You just sort of let them •haracteriu you as not even a gnat s~ for themselves. J.p.M .• Doylestown, Pa.: When you stated that Senator Alfonse D' Amato "looks lilc~ a thug, souQds like a thug, is a thug," I found that comparison to any senator offensive, but even more so because of the veiled reference to his Italian heritage. .· , , . Joe: The word "thug" has H1ndi and Sanskrit roots, so I think you're · being just a tad hypersensitive, J.D.M. But wishing to offend none and wanting to please all, I shall henceforth refer to the.ethically challenged D' Amato as a loudmouthed jerk. , , Note to the persbn in Floience, S.C., who sent the drawing of Joe's thinning pate being watered by a human hose: Most of the wOrld has gone beyond hieroglyphics. You ,should get more education, leal the infonnation revolution l~ve you behind. Note to all: You may write to me care of the Newsp~~per Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016. JMspb Spear Is a 11Yndieated writer ror Newspaper ellterprbe A.uoc:latloa. . ( . . .Me,cico rebellion ·quelled by--shrewd Zed Rio I, ' . . By Jack .Andereon and Mlcheel Blnstlln . ' ,. cems for the government at the moment. · . The rebellion broke out when armed Zapatistas took over parts.of SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS, Mexico -- Subcoirunander Marcos cuts a romantic figure in .the sOOthem state of Chiapas, just across ·B y·J sck Anderson the border from Guatemala. Always on the run from Mexican military offi~ials, he dashes from one tropical jungle vill!lge to anOiher, invigorating Michael Blnsteln Indian guerrill~ known as "Zapatistas" for a fight that hasn't seen a shot this city ·in the Mayan highlands of southern- Mexico -- including the fired in miJIIy months. A non-Indian himself, Marcos . tnedia -- · on Jan: I, 1994. The occasionally meets, outsiders to takeover lasted only a few hours, but espouse his · philosophy, which he the effects were·felt much longer.' It developed as a veteran of the Latin was timed to coincide with the impte.. American leftist movements of the mentation of the North .\merican 1970s, For the time being, however, Free Trade Agreement,· which ml!Jiy the black-hooded M..-cos has agreed locals said would fail to lift the local to bring his movement to the bar- ·farmers out of poverty. The guerrilgaining table with the government of las were quickly driven O!Jl of'the city Mexican President Emesto Zedillo. · by the Mexican atmy; with dozens of Both Mexican and American rebels dying in the process. source's told our associate Dale Van As the rebellion wore on, thenAlta, who visited ·the area, that Mar- President Carlos Salinas de Gortari cos has been effectively nuirginalized re-thought the deployment of troops, by the Zedillo adminisuation in one though,most of his top advisers 'were of the moSt deft political initiatives in strongly in favor of cnishing tile recent Mexican history. Though rebellion. "We're going to mop up peace negotiations will go on for a these people," one official gleefully year or more in this city, and Zedillo boasted on the week of the rebellion. will accede to some of the Indians •. Alarmed at !he prospect of mass legitimate demands, the "rebellion" bloodshed, the Clinton administration has fallen off the map of major con- quietly made a move. According to a and U.S. official in Washington. President • and Commandante David. (While Clinton sent a carefully phrased there are several corilmanders, there "piece of advice"to Salinas. · is only one '.'sub-commander," Mar"Mexican officials do 001 respond cos, who doesn't directly neaotiate to warnings or any kind of dictalion," with the government.)· ·'· T.• · this U.S. official said. "So we could Representing the Zedillo governonly convey our strong concern, ment is a deft negotiator, Marco with a warning about what a mas- · Bernal, who bas won praise even sacre would do to the Mexican image from the Zipatistas for his patience in the world-- non-Mexican investots and understanding of the issues. It is would flee. the peso would plummet slow going, Bernal agreed in' a Mexand Mexicans t~mselves would pull ico City interview. ''The main probtheir money out and invest else- lem when you are at the negotiating where." The official added that Sali- table is to be confident and to he nas paid close attentiOn to the eco- patient -- because all the incidents nomic argument, which was thought that might come up while we are to ~ "more effective than Americans negotiating are stones thrown on the spouting about human rights;" table that must be slowly removed to Not long after, Salinas altered have a better dialogue." course and began aj)Oiitical discourse But, Bernal continued; "the govwith lhe Zapatistas. As a result, the .emment is cOnfident... that we will fidgety Mexican stock market quick- solve this by political means and net ly calmed down and foreign report- by violence. We think that is the 'thing ing on the uprising soon diminished. we have to do, even though it is hlllJI Zedillo has continued that Salinas to do." policy and expanded on it, . Zapatista sources told u, that ~ partly by pumping tens of millions are hopiril for the same -- aaid hav~ of pesos into this poor southern state come to believe in the last year thljl •and acce4ing to OCher Indian demands it might be possible to resolve the underlying problems without anoth·such as land reform.' , Some accords have already been er shot being fired. Jack Andenoa and Michael signed, and more agreements will be BlasteiJJ are wrttei-s for Uaited finalized over the next year. · Negotiating on the Zapatista side Fature Syndbte, lac. are ski-mas~ed Commandante Tacho Rein/i ng in the legal vult~res. _____ _ . i , By JoiN!ph Perldna junk the state's present auto-insur- biotechnology companies are quite fetch a 30 or 40 percent contingency Over the past few years, I've writ- ance system in favor of a no-fault volatile. The trial lawyers tajte advan- fee. ; ten more than a few columns about system. Prop. 201 would rein in friv- tage of this by filing class-action suits But Prop. 2021imits their continOI legal reform, all of which have olous shareholder class-action suits. on behalf of sl!areholders (supposed- gency fee to IS percent in cases setprompted spirited letters from . ly) when the price drops significant- tled quickly. So•this raiies the barf~ triallawyen if they want to get tbei~ aggrieved banjsters. It seems that Josenh Perklns ly. ' some lawyers perceive iny criticism «; · The lawyers usually sue for $100 customary .contingency fee. TheY, whatsoever of.the civil-justice system And Prop. 202 would limit the con- million or so, but they fully expect almost eertainly will have to takll. as an attack upon their no61e profes- tingency fees that lawyers could the target company to pay them to go their frivolous cases to court,•when:i sion. assess their clients. away. And the two-thirds of Silicon they have the remotest chances o. So let me stipulate, for the record, Each of these ballot measures is a Valley firms that have been hit with winning, and where they stand to.IoRI that I do not hate lawyers (well, not response to blatant abuses of Cali- this legalized extortion ultially settle both time and money. · I all of them anyway). In fact, my · fomia's leRal sY~tem. For instance, out of court (for an average $11 milAt this writing, it remains to ~ · younger sister is a lawyer. And my Prop. 2QO ·would.put an end to the lion)ratherthansubjectthemselvesto seen how theie three ballot propoli~ older sister is happily married to a ambulance-chasing for , which ~ the lender mercies of a. capriciOIIs lions actually fare with Californill( lawyer. state's.. persqnal-injury lawyers h4'ic jury. voters. But one thing is certain: If the· That said, I'm still convinced that · become infamous. Indeed, if yoll Dip Prop. 202 goes after nuisaiK:e state's.S,OOO triallawyen manage to lawyers are ruining America. The through the Yellow Pages in San suits, in which contingency-fee kill these legal ref011JJJ- u tliey'vtl, · ruh of litigation clogging up the Diego or Los Angeles or San Fran. lawyers dash off a lettei- or a phone stayed similar measures in the put -• ·nation's federal and statec~- one cisco, you'll see a pleth0111 oflawyer call on behalf of a clieni jiursuing the - there will be fowcr jobs crea~ new civil suit filed every three sec- ads promising motorists. quitk and, most frivolous claim. So .long u a within California's borders than there1 onds --kills jobs, lowers wqes and easy money ifthey've been·involved frivolous filing does not tost the otherwise would be, workers wit~ raises consumer prices. in a uaffi.c accident.. · lawyer too much time or trouble :· in earn ·lower waaca and leu generous · · · And nowhli~ is the legal system This shameless 1r91ljng for acci- bther wonls, as Jona u -they don't ~nefits, . and conpnnen w\11 payJ \ in peatci- disrepair t!Jan in California. dent clients explains why Q)litor-velii- [~ · too . 111811Y unbilla!Jle houn haJher pnces for~ and services., While tf1e <:t9lden ~late clii~ '12 cle injury claims are filed lwice a di*iiiJ it t in court-- they are,wlll· . J..... ,.. ...., ... col• ·~ percent of the U.S. population, it l!as often in CalifOi'nia thin In tho rest·o f inc10 Ilk a~- on the off-chance 1for'l'lle Sail Dleio UIIIOa-Trlbuae. . '!Je /niafonune ~r h;Mborln1 1,7. pc~, . the collntry.lt also el!plains w!lf two- . it~ill be quickly.llld they will · . . 0 \ I , ~nl Of die natiO!I S, lawy.ers. 'Ibis thircjs of auto-relaled illedi~ claims !-wyer glpt ~l!plains 'Y~ Cali.fpmi• . are either e~~tcd 0.. Clo.-!lricht . .. l 11 the ~ IIJC-crazy Jllnldlc:tiOn oa fraudule~~t, acc'ordma to the iespeclt11e planet, with litiaation coolin& the · ~RAND eoq,. · · · Thday's Biith!lays: Lord Catlqllu, fortner British prime minister, it '84,; ·iwe'a economy ill~ $10 biJ. · Prop, 201 W.S placed 011 the bal: · Fortner Secretary of swe Cyrus R. v-is 79. New..,. colli!DIIittAnfho.. ~ ~ion a yeari . · , . . lot 10 stop the fegat wltU,m from . ny Lewis is 69. o.nco ~y ~ ~ Mitdlell is6l. ~ Miljlulet ' · ;I'hla ~ Calafdmla vocen will preyinc on (he,. it~·· hiih·tei:h York i154. Movie 4i.a:tor Quentin 'J)Irantino is 33. Singer Mariali Caley 11 1 have in oppadlllily 10 !ldCJpl U. .~. As a nile, the ltOdi prices 26.• ·1 , leplreforma.PICipl'lilioll29fl~ 'of 00111puter a.d .aoftll". . And . .• ' 1• IToledo I 46" J Ricky Lee (Masterson) Cremeans, 32, Bidwell, died Tuesday, March 26, 1996, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Bom'May 3, 1963, in Point Pleasant. W.Va., son of Robert and Dottie Laudennilt Cremeans of Rutland, he was a drummer with Southern Mix Band, formerly playe4 with Swamp Fox, Ghost Dance and Southern Rage. He is survived by his wife, Teresa Cremeans of Bidwell; two sons, Ryman C:remeans of Coolville, Richard Cremeans of Athens; and a daughter, Kashina Cremeans; a brother and sister-in-law, Bill and Teresa Cremeans of Pomeroy; and a sister, Alice Jean Cremeans of Rutland. Also surviving is his natural father, Bat Masterson of Charleston, W.Va., and a grandmother, Alice Laudermilt of Mason, W.Va. Preceded in death by a stepdaughter, Heather M. Peck, and grandfather, · Homer Laudennilt. Graveside services will be held Friday, I· p.m. at Poplar Ridge Cemetery, Bidwell, with Ray Laudermilt officiating. No visitation will·be observed and arrangements are being handled by the Bin:hfield Funeral Home of Rutland. INO. 52" • ., Cincinnati '' ' , W. VA. . ,, '' :Joday's weather~·forecast ' By The AanOi:lated Preu Today's~ livestock COLUMBUS (AP) ~ IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: fully 1.00 low~ er; demand moderate on a moderate .. run. , U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00~8:50, few 45.~0 and 49.00; plants . report 48.00-49.7~. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.0046.00. Sows: mostly steady. .U.S. 1-3, 300, ~00 lbs. 32.0035.50; S00-650 lbs 1 35.50-40.50, few 41.00. Boars: 28.00-30.00. Estimated receip!S: 42,000. . Hamilton County welfare reforms stress work . . Deputies of the Meigs Co.unty Sheriffs Departme.nt are seeking two male subjects for questioning concerning a ftre that destroyed a vacant house on Apple Grove-Dorcas Road near Racine Tuesday afternoon. The Racine Fire Department responded to the scene around 2 p.m. At least an acre of brush was burned. A firefiibter, D.J. Richards, was transported by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries. A resident of the area told firefighters that he drove by two male subjects )'lho were preparing to open the trunk of a maroon Chevrolet Celebrity near where the fire is believed to have started. The subjects were later observed a short distance away, but were -gone )Oihen deputies arrived. : B&E, vandalism probed · The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification has been called in to assist in the investigation of the breaking and entering of the warehouse office at the Racine Hydroelectric Plant near Letart Falls. · · . According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the office was entered sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Plant foreman Jeff Hill discovered the,theft, he added. The sherift's dep~ent is not releasing what items were reported missing. ; : · ; ' , · ' Deer/car accident r,eported No injuries were reported foJlowing a deer/car accident on state Route 7 Tuesday evening. . Lora Wolfe, Long Bottom, was driving on state Route 7 when a buck deer jumped over the guard rail and into 1he path of her 1994 Buick, according to report from ftx: Meigs County Sheriffs Department Damage to the front of her car was listed as heavy. · E:xtea.ded rorecast Friday... Rain ending early... Oth. , To(jay...Mostly sunny this mom- erwise fair. Lows in' the middle 30s ,' ing.lnc~ing clouds this afternoon. to lower 40s. Highs around 50 north· High in the low to mid 50s. Noriheast eas.t to around 60 far south. Saturday... A chance of afternoon ; ~wind~ to 10 mph. CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton from federal regulati<;ms this month. COLUMBUS (AP) -An ex-city showers and thunderstorms. Lows 3~ County's welfare agency has pro. ' Tqnight...~n likely...Mainly after "The state has expressed interest worker from Marietta con vic ted of , 'midnight. Low i.n the lqwer 40s. to 45. Highs in the mid 50s to lpwer posed replacing traditional financial in our plan," Thomas told county stealing 'more than $80,000 in quar'Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance 60s. help with assistance that keeps peo- commissioners on Tuesday. ters from the city underwent heart · Sundiiy...A chance ·of showers ple working. . . of rain 70 percent. · · Thomas said the reforms may not surgery. ' . Thursday... Rain. High in the low northeast.·,.Otherwise fair, Lows in If the proposal is ac~epted by state necessarily save money, but they Larry Winans complained of chest , to mid 50s. Chance ofrain near I00 the 30s. Highs in the mi~dle 40s to · officials )Is one of three pilot pro- have the potential to break depen- pains after he was sentenced Friday lower 50s. · · grams, it would take effect July .I, d~ncy on public assistance. ,: perc«nt. to 18 months in prison, said Kevin The pilot project application to Rings·, an assistant Washington Counsaid Don Thomas. director of the Hamilton Cou·nty Department of Ohio Department of Human Services ty prosecutor. suggests stiessing fill-the-gap serHuman Services. Winans underwent triple bypass (ConUnued from Page 1) Some ideas in the 34-page pilot vices -just what is needed to keep s.urgery on Tuesday at Ohio State ery of controlled substance within propo~al are taken_ directly· from people in the work force - rather • Judy Lee Hoschar, 39, West 1000 feet of school and delivery of Ohio's plan for welfare reform. Pres- than providing a full range of ser- Medical Cente~ and was in stable· condition in the intensive care· unit -Columbia, four felony counts includ- controll¢ substance, $50,000; ident Clinton granted Ohio a waiver . vices. Judge Ed Lane of Washington ·'i ng delivery of controlled substance, • William Calvin Rogers, 38, . County Common Pleas Court on possession more than 15 grams, Point Pleasant, four felony counts of Tuesday had delayed the start of ,"inteni ·to ·manufacture marijuana and delivery of controlled substance, Winans' sentence until his medical ' manufllcturing marijuana, SI 00,000; $1 00,000; condition improves. • Stephanie L. Parsoqs, 21. Point • TerrY Lee Massey, 40. Point The idea was to remove Winans Pleasant, felony conspire to deliver Pleasant, four felony counts of delivAn agreement has been reached cer since November 1991, pleaded from the county's custody so taxcontrollcd s.ubstance, $25,000; ery of controlled substance, on the current employment status of not guilty in Gallia County Common payers would not be paying his med• Curtis•AIIen Riffle. 32. Point Stoo,ooo; Pleasant t three felony charges of • Ang~la Sue Stewart, 28, Hen- Gallia County DARE Officer Richard ·Pleas Court to separate charges of ical bills, Sheriff Bob Schlicher said. However, county Public Defenddelivery of controlled substance, derson, felony delivery of controlled Mudd, indicted last week on two rape and gross sexual imposition last er Janet !;'ogle filed a motion that said Friday, one day after the ·grand jury charges by the Gallia C4>unty grand . .$7~ ()()()· substance, sn,ooo; Lane did not have jurisdiction to issued the indictments. .' .'Jeraidine Blankenship, 40, Point • George E. Bowman, 40, Point jury. delay the sentence unless it was M11dd, who Is represented by The agreement, drafted Tuesday, - ,Pieasan!. four felony charges of Pleasant, four felony counts of delivrequested by, a defendant. She said , ,1,teli~ery of controlled substance, ery of controlled · substance, is between the Gallia County Sher- Pomeroy anomy Charles H. Knight, Winans made no request. iff's Department, the Fraternal Order is alleged to havo had "sexual con$100.000; . .. . SIOO,OOOj•and. · · · , ·· Lane reversed his decision later • Troy Allen Bonecutter, 32,.Hen• Paula K. Bonecutter, ·28, Hen- of Police and the Ohio Labor Coun- tact" with a minor who was "com- Tuesday. Winans gains prison time 1, pelled to submit to force" between ~ , derson, three felony charges of delivderson, felony cOnspire to delivery cil. Details of the agreement will not Nov. I, 1995 and Jl!n. 31, 1996. He credit while hospitalized. ~ : c;zy of ~optrolled substance. $75,000; controlled substance, $25,000. .. . • Caroline Ann Bonecutter•. 30, ·- · A magistrate official has reported be released until all of the paperwork is also charged with alleged sexual . ,Point Pltasant, two felony charges of a warrant for a Point Pleasant man is signed, ,Sheriff James D. Taylor misconduct with a minor between April I and Sept. 30, 1991. . ,delivery of .controll~d substance, who appeared in the arresis Tuesday said. . · Mudd is free after posting 10 per''The agreement appeared to the ,sso,oop; . has 'DOt been served. cent of a $10,000 bond set by the <, • Robert L. Stewan, 34, ~ender- . Roger L. Wallace, 30, Point Pleas- faire~ way to proceed in this matter," · court . . ,.son, two felony counts dehvery of ani, is housed in the Mason County Taylor said. Mudd, who has been DARE offi' .controlled substance, $50,000; . Jail on other charges, but faces arrest ' ·, • Rod Stewart Putney, 18, Potnt on two counts of delivery of a con. Pleasant. felony delivery of con- trolled sublitance. , ,trolled substance, $25,000; Five other arrest warrants result• • Derrick Jerome Ward; 34, Point ing from the drug sting are still pend- Lilt-a-thon set OES to meet .Pieasant,two felony charges of deliv- ing. The Eastern High Football pro- · Racine Chapter 134, 'Order of the gram will hold a lift-a-thon to raise Eastern Star, will meet Monday, 7:30 money for equipment Thursday night p.m. atlhe hall. There will be a mock ' at the Tuppers Plains Elementary initiation. Refreshments will be 1 School, Casey Coffey, head coach, served. Aanoclated Pntns Cl011d~ building over ~hio tonight announced 'today. Weigh-in for com.The mercury hovered near record- will lock in the warmer temperatures, petilors will begin at 6 p.m., with near- Big buck mellSuring '1ow levels ov~r much of Ohio this with lows in the 20s and 30s. Judging for the lzaak Walton :.mof!Jiii'g under clear ·skies and Rain is forecast for Thursday, fy 40 athletes scheduled to participate. League Big Bucks Contest will be : hortherly winds. with temperatures climbing into 'the The public is invited to attend. held Saturday. 7 p.m. at the club house • Most readings in the teens were 50s. near Chester. Remove decoradons :within a couple of degrees of the The record-high temperature for All decorations at the Olive Townrecord for this date: this date at the Columbus weather . ~· A 6 'a.m. reading of 12 degrees in station was 81 degrees in 1910 while ship cemeteries are to be removed by Soap box derby meetiq · A soap box -derby meeting will be · April 8 so that workers may begin ' Mansfield tied the record set in 1965. the record low was 15 in 1955. spring cleanup, Manha Durst. clerk, held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy ; Flower Shop. All welcome, volunteers ; aql'Jounced today. ' needed. Senior play Saturday 1' The following couples were Kenneth •JJay Reynolds, 23, and Tara The Eastern Senior Class will preMASON, Y. VI. -issued marriage licenses recently in Lynn Fowler. 19, both of Middleport; sent "Lagooned", a tropical comedy of 304·773·5513 the Meigs County Probate Court of Michael Alllln Miller,"32, and Rhon- a marooned cruise ship and its crew on Judge Robert Buck. da Lee Gibbs, 20, hoth of Pomeroy; a tiny South Seas. island, Saturday at · Receiving·licenses were: Michael Scott Thomas Stuepfen; 28, and 8 p.m. in the Eastern High School Odell Dickerson II, 25, and Michele Monica Layne. Tllrner, 24, both of gymnasium. Admission is $4, and R. Dei wert, 24, both · of Pomeroy ; Pomeroy; Jes~ ScOit ,Sehnon, 20, tickets are available at the door. and Tricia Anne Roush, 24, !loth of Grantsvill'e, W.Va. · · ,. SootJpeastera Ohio Winans has heart surgery ::Arraignments held in raid Agreement reached on job status of Gallia DARE officer Sweet Cantaloupes ONLY New YeHow Onions Meigs announcements Garden -.Tools • Shovels Racks Hoes Fork :Rain expected across Ohio By The $129 . ' . 4#bag RED RADISHS '44( LARGE ' PKG. PICKENS. Couples issuec;t marriage licenses . . ' • . ' I ,' The Daily Sentinel ' P\ablilbed every afternoon. Monday dvotl&h Friday, Ill C01111 St.. Po,...y, ()h;o, by ohe Ohio V.lley,PobtiobiPJ Coftll>ony-. eo•• ........y,•OIIIo 4'769, Ph. m:lJj6, Seeood clooo- poKIIII ........,,, OIUo. Am Ele Power........................ 42~. Aklo ••••.-............................-••• 56'.4 Alhlend 011 ...........................3"ATIT .....................................62:t.1 ' S.k·One ..............................38'1. _ , The Auoci-.J Pmo. and !he Ohio New•- Auoci-.' ' Bob Evans ..'........................... 15~ . I POSTMAS'I'RR: Send ~· IXli'RCtiona to The o.lly Sentinel, Ill Couot St., Pomeroy, Oltlo 4f169.• ltJII8CIIIP'I'IO IIATIS . ' llyCanto.·-- Oot ....., .......................... ................$2.00 Oot ........................... ................ ,... $1.10 0ot Y• ........................:......,............ Sl04.00 SINGJA'COPY raiCB Dollyo••!..........: .................................... 3, Claos \ ' i\:; - ... - -·1 . . . Jll7 -~..., ..... Ia iiiYUc:e <1100\ to Tile Dolly Gj1 I - JllCif 1 2 - botiL Credit OriU be ,_...,...'""',.. . No oalllaipdon by moll pemlined I• . . . ..-homt:c:on~~r"""""iomlllblc. "'-'ILIItJIICalmOf'll - ...... c-r t3 Wo!b..........._ ...............................S27.30 '76 .: ... ,;........................ ~ ...........153.82 1 • n --..:..J......:.............:.................... SJOS-'«5 I 13 •76 - '1 - ,. . . ~MIIItOoooer .. ......................,............ :....... m.;z, l .................................... ,......... l56.61 ...................................... ~llot.12 ' '• ' Stocks ' (USI's 113-Mt) l . Ricky Cremeans L ., Brush fire investigated MICH. • l ' ' ,The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~·-.----------~--------------------------------------------------------------------~----~----------------------------------------------------------"• · OHIO Weatller • .. ... . .· Borg-Warner ••.••..•••....•...•••••• ~3:4 Champion Ind .........................17 Charming Shop ..................... 5'1. City Holcllng .......................... 23,. FeHral ,Mogu1 ..... ;.....;............. 1p Gannett .:............................... 87lo GooctparTaR ...............: ...... 51~ K-matt :.•; ................................. .~\ Lande End.............................17'1o Umhed Inc............................. 11" Jleopln Bancorp•••• ~ ..............23 HARDWARE Meigs EMS logs · ~ calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital. gency Medical Service recorded eight RACINE calls for assistance Thesday including 6 : 5~ a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, one transfer call . Units responding Barbara Bogan, St. Joseph's Hospiincluded: · tal; ' COLUMBIA VFD . 2·p.m., volunteer fire depanment 1:55 a.m., County Road I, hay bale and squad to A'!'ple Grove-Dorcas fir~, no injuries; Road, brush fire. 4:30' p.m., Stancart Road, smoke odor at Charles Payne residence. SYRACUSE POMEROY· 2:39 p.m.. Apple Grove-Dorcas 10:35 p.m., Third Street, Donald Road, D.J. Richards, VMH. DATE T'OlJR .APRIL8-18 NEW IJIIJ..EA)tJS" Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Mary L. Ohio ~i-,y Bank ....................40 Haggerty. Middleport; Randy Smith, OM Valley ··~······*'"''"'""''"....32'1. Rockwell ................................58 Pomeroy. Robblnl a Myere .................. 33!1. · Tuesday . dischargs - Bobb)' Royal Putch/Shfll ..............141\ · Whitt Middleport. . ·a tontiy'alilc...........................l!4 holler Medlul Cqter Star Bl:nk ..............................84\ Dllcha,._ MUch l6 - Betty Wendy lnt'l ......... .'••;.. - ..............18 Schneeman, Grace Thivener, Ella Worthlngton Ind...............;.•• 20\ Jenkins, Katherine CheatWood, Billy . ·• Sto~k 'report• ar.1 the 10:30 Barnette, James CO!trell. , 1.m. quotea provided by Adwlt Blrtli- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seyof Gllllpolla. · mQllr, daughter, Wellston. (l'ublllhed witJI .....t.ioll) TUPPERS PLAINS 6:27 p.m., state Route 7, Tony Jones, Camden-Clark Memoril\1 Hospital. . ' ~MURPHY UIISBREEQI IIA\'3-4 ----ill 80BSI6lfll IIA\'6-10 JIIJ(j~SAI.B(IQIAIII.I IWiltSOLD OUT-. APRIL 19-22 APRIU2·2'l SOUl/ AVAOWIOWY •• JWI'~ LOSE : I 0 LIS. 1113 DAYS All Natural T-Lite'~~~~~ . MtNWtJJUIW" .lfliQI l£11!\fa,I.U" IIA\'17·18 )",. "'~"ninl' _~ A 360 Seeoaa AVe. _ ' - 11;0(\'. .' .. ' •, ., ' ' I l.OISIICNS ( ilill'll' Ui-.1 1111111! G811ipo& . . t-WOOo1 8088MI.Bl .' , .,a, '• ... " rms .APRIL13-14 IIENRtO IIAUEY. ltEN1lJCKf IIAY14-17 -·-·- ' ESCO!lr . ' Call or S(op{Jy todgy! ~ . .•. . . ,.. .... . . •44CJ-0699 or 1-800-2BS!Ul7, ' ' �• Wedneeday, March 27, 1~t.. .~=~~------------~~~--~~----~~ norts , • 27~.: · ----~--~--~· W-day, March By JIM O'CONNELL NEW YORK (AP) -There was a Jot of pressure on St. Joseph's, and it wasn't just because it was the semifinals of the NIT. . 1lle H~ wks were facing favored Alabama on the court Tuesday night, · and then had to look in ~stands at Scoreboard Madison Square Garden and see the . there as the Comhuskers beat Tulane coach and players from top-ranked 90-78 in the other semifinal. Massachusetts who had come to root "I can tell you two things about Nebraska," St. Joseph's coach Phil on their fellow Atlantic 10 school. The Hawks didn't let anyone Martelli said. "One, it is located down -themselves, the Minutemen somewhere in the middle of the U.S., or their wild band of fans- beating and two, Tommie Frazier is a hell of the Crimson Tide 74-69 in overtime a quarterback and he should have to advance to Thursday night's won the Heisman Trophy.' championship game. Martelli could chase laughs · Nebraska will be the opponent ·because his Hawks ( 19·12) survived Basketball their sixth overtime of the season to advance to the inatchup of schools where both are looking for their first national basketball title of any kind. Two of ihe three overtime losses St. Joseph's has'sus!J\ined this season were to Massachusetts, which will be playing in the Final Four this weekend just Bl:ross the Hudson River. "The UMass program showed a .~reat de.al of class by coming to our Atlantk: DI"Won l!: I. fa. game tonight," Martelli said. "We ly wiped out a 17-point halftime. , offered to come and support them at deficit. · their game Saturday, but John Cali· The Crimson Tide, who shot 26 pari said he didn't think he could get · percent in the first h~f. had~ chance , , us the necessary seats." to tie tlie game agam m overtime, but. Will Johnson gave the Hawks the freshman Brian Williams missed a • ; lead for good with a three-point play three-pointer with 13 seconds left. : · 38 seconds into ovenime, an extra Three seconds late't, Reggie session Alabama (19·12) forced Townsend made two free throws for ' when Eric Washington's three-point- St. Joe's. · er with seven seconds to play final(See SEMIFINALS on Page 5) li.l .743 597 •-Orlando ..............l2 18 New York .............. 40 27 ,_.iami ................... J!I ;\3 IO'h .515 Woshinpoo ..........J2 ~7 16 1 9~ .464 New Jcraey ... :··•"· .. 28 41 .406 Boslon ................... 26 4:\ 377 1 ~illdelpllia ........... D 56 ' .188 23\tz 25~ 38~ Centl'll DMslon y-Chicuso .............. 60 8 .882 lndiana ................. ..42 27 .609 Allwua ................... :\9 29 .574 CLEVELAND ....... ~9 :\0 .565 Delrolt ................... 39 JO .565 Charlotte ................ :1!1 H .5 I5 Milw1Wkec ............. 21 47 J09 T0f01\10 .................. 18 SO .Uil I8 ~ 21 21 ~ 21 ~ 2!1 39 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE MMiwest Division 'l!: I. fa. laiD x.·Son Antonio ....... ~ x-Uil1h .................... 48 HouSion ................. 42 Denver ................... 28 Minnesota ..............2.1 45 Dallas ..................... 21 48 .304 Vaneouver ............. ll 56 .164 18 .735 2Q .706 27 .61J9 41 .406 2 8~ 22~ .:ns Potllk Dl•llllon x-~anle................. 54 li.l IS 271 29 ~ 1 38 ~ .183 L.A.l.oken ............ 42 25 .627 II ~~ Phoenix .................. 3S 34 · .501 Ponland ................. 33 35 .485 =.:!':~ :.:::::~ i: ::; m 2s L.A. a;-........ 26 43 a-clinched playoff spot y..clinched division Ministers' Appreciation Day! Free Bucket of C.hlcken For Ministers On S~nday, March 31 From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday's sco.res Allanla 114, Toronlo Ill Wuhing10n 96, CLEVELAND 89 Decroit 86, Vancquver 7S Indiana I03, Baston 96 L.A. Wert I B. Orlt'-"do 91 New York 13, Hooalon 74 Omrlone 119. Denver 112 (20Tl Phoenix 10~. Socn~menro 98 L.A. Cli~ 103. Milwau~ 97 , SeAule 114, Golden . . Swle I02 Tonight'~ pmes Toron1u ar PhiloOelpflia, 7:30p.m. Jndill!lll at WlllhiJ~~Ion, 7:30p.m. L.A. LakeJ1111 Miami, 7:30p.m New YOI'kat Son Anlonio, 8 p.m. PLAIN 0~ SELF RISING Hudson Cream Flour $ 29 .• • 5# • > HOUlton a1 Dallas, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee Dl Urllh, 9 p.m. Qwlonc 11 Seatde. 10 p.m. ..., Thunday'spmes NIT action Tuesday's semiftnal scores • ~ Nebraska 90, TuiR 78 St . Joseph's 74, Alnbama 69 (OT) iii · Thursday's ftnall Sugar ~ nlrd place: Tulane (21-10) vo. AI· """""119· 12)7 p.m. . Cham!'l-hlp: Nebnooko (20-14) " · Slloocph ·, ( 19-12), 9 p.m. · < s 59 Hockey .' NHL standings . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic I:Nvidon :rum »: I. t & llf N.Y. Raagm ..... :\7 2'114 88 249 Philmklphiu ...... J7 22 Florida ...............38·2:'1 N~w JerRy ........ 34 28 Washing~on ........:\4 29 IJ 87 244 9 BS 217 II 79 19~ 10 78 208 !iA 209 186 208 IH 188 229 Tumpa Boy ........ 3329 II 77 211 N.Y. Islondon .... 204l 8 48 20l 286 . ' NonhH.. Dldolon Pi11sbtJrah ..........44 2~ 4 92 Montrea1 ............ 37 211 8 82 Boawn ................ 34 29 ~ 77 Honlord ............ 30 11 9 69 Bullolo............... 28 37 7 63 :U4 241 246 211 212 n6 LB. 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' .w I. '[ & liE !iA ' y' Delroh ............ $612 ~ 117 287 161 1 x·Chicaao .......... 37 24 St.Wuis ............ 31l0 o.............. 29 34 1 Wlnn;pes ........:.1117 \ Dallal ...... : ......... 23 3.7 :!, ,r...... I . 12 86 247 13 7~ 200 12 10 il9 l o67 48 o3 59 204 I'1 y.Colorlldo . ......... Poclll< Dl ..42 22 10 .(=. . . . . . . . l \)l...,.uver ......... 29lll~ 301211 1 m............ 29 37 7 ~ Edmoi!IOO .......... 28 38 7 ' Loo Anaeles ....... 2118 16 SanJott ............ .l849 7 : y-clindted div~ion til}e 194 21B i1~ 6 249 94 291 216 73 m 2.'16 71 6l 6:1 l8 43 217 214 206· m 214 274 ~~ 279 2. 317 6-81b. avg. . 6pk 20 oz. Tenderbest Boneless Hams NRS FO ODL A ND S PE C IAL CO UP ON 11 145 I 1 ' : I1 ' Sl looio 4 waihlnaton'7,·N.Y. Islanden I · • . ·s . FOOD LAND S PE CIA L COU PON #146 I ,1LB.BAG I 3LB.BAG Fresh Express . I Yellow Onions I Tossed Salad J BUY ONE GET ONE i iBUY ONE GET ONE I . FREE I FREE . New looney 6. r•..,. Boy 4 I. Winnlpq l,llollu 2 , pmes Tonlp~ I ~~~-.~p.m. ' Phi~ 1' · I . . ~y'• li<Orel Pii~ 8 ' lb. .. •-cliRChed playofl' lfXII . • (oca Cola Products c ~4 221 239 22R Cenl~ Dhlolon 20 oz. NRS Bosion Style Pork oasis 0UI1WU ............... .IS:53 4 34 167 2.,8 I r..o. &Pack . FRESH at Onawa. 7:30p.m. Wllhi- 11 Mooueal. 7:30p.m. Florki-IIN.YI ~.7.:30p.m. .Bolfllloll Dea<>ic 1'30p.m. wl,.;pq" Colonolo. 9 p.m. ow..;. 11 catpy. 9:30p.m. 1..01 AO,ol<o 11 Edmoolon. 9:30p.m. y~ M v..,.,.YII', IO:la p.m. '. . . wilh"""""" Good lhru 3-30-98 I , L---------------~-------.1.---------•-------------~ I E;ASTMAN'S. I I i I ! umk one tree wtth coupon Good IIWu :i-30-se liml one tree BIG BEND Now At Eaa•mao;s ' ' Foodland . I SUPERMARKETS 1MI•UIDA Food ,, •Hoi .. \ ., .. BATON EXCHANGE- Meigs relay runner Jessica Johnson (left) takes the baton from· teammate Becky Collins In the girls' 4 x BOOmeter relay held during Tuesday's seal0n-op4!111ng meet at .Meigs High SchooL The Maraudersllnlahed mora than a minute behind vis· ltlng Gallla :Academy In this event. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) NIT semifinals. ~C~ntinued from Page 4) . '· Thallk you for ~ll the.support & votes·. in the March ·19th Prlntaey Election. · · Edward J. Werry " •. ' Gallia Academy's varsity track teams won 21 out of 29 events en route' to a sweep of both sessions in Tuesday 's season-opening triangular meet at Meigs High School against River Valley and the host Man~uders . ! In the boys' session, the Blue Devils, who won nine out of 15 events, beat Meigs 79-40. River Valley took last place with 34 points. In the girls ' session, GalliaAcademy, which won 12 out of 14 events, bea~ the Raiders 91-38. The hosts took last with 12 points. , All competitors are identified by school: G-Gallia Academy, M-Meigs .00. R-River Valley. BGys' session High jump- Adams (R) 5-9; Penvleg (M) 5-8; D. Magnussen (G) 5-7 Long jump- Lundy (R) 17-4 1/2; Mitchell (G) 16-4 l/2; Pisco (F) 16-~ 2 1/2; Terry (R) 15-10 112 ~ Shot put- Wood (G) 56-5 112: Enyart (G) 40-2; N. Polcyn (R) 37-8 112; ~ P. Polc.rn (R) 35-11 1/4 .., Disi:us- Wood (G) 165-0; Enyart (G) 112-8; N. Polcyn (R) 97-2; Dram- i : ~oo~ 4 x 800·meter relay- GalliaAcademy (Salisbury, B. Davison, B. Mag- , nussen & Eddie Nehus) 9:30; River Valley 10:03 : · llO·meter high hurdles -Adams (R) :19; K. Walker (G): 19.7; Davi-: son (M) :20.8 · 100-meterdasb- Blanks (M): 12-1; Triplett (R): 13; Grimm (M): 13.6; Clark (G) : 13.8 1,600-meter run-Eddie Nehus (G) 5:20.3; Thomas (M) 5:31; B. Magnussen (G) 5:38.4; Mollohan (R) 5:39.3 4 x 100-meter relay - Gallia Academy (Bodimer, Mitchell, Fisco & Clark) :49.8; River Valley :5 I .2 400-meter dash - Blanks (M) :58; Pisco (G) :58.3; B. Davison (G) 1:00. 1; D. Magnussen (G) 1:00.7 I 3'00-meter inL hurdles- K. Walker (G) :49.8; Penvleg (M) :50.5; Chapman (M) :58. 1 800-meter run- Eddie Nehus (G) 2:19.8; A. Salisbury (G) 2:24.6; Thomas (M) 2:26; White (M) 2:30.9 • 200-meterdash -Clark (G) :25.9; Blanks (M) :26.3; Mitchell (G) :26.7; • : : : • ~~):V : 3,200-meterrun- White (M) 12:22.5; B. Magnussen (G) 12:33.7; MolJohan (R) 13: I 2.3; McCartney (G) 13:20.4 4 x 400-meter relay- GalliaAcademy (Fisco, B. Davison, A. Salisbury & Eddie Nehus) 4:04.4; Meigs 4:21.2 Girls' session High jump- Carter (G) 5-0; Brown (M) 4-2; Caldwell (G) 4-0 Long jump-Wilson (G) 14-3; McCoy (R),14-l;Carter(G) 13-8 Shot put- Matura (G) 27-6; B. Skinner (G) 26-4; A. Roberts (R) 25-8; DeGarmo (R) 25-7 Discus- Davis (G) 78-11; A. Roberts (R) 73-6; Bissell (M) 7 I -I; DeGar- • : : • ~~)~ Marshall's Donovan expected to take Florida coaching job ''We got what we wanted in the ovenime, an open look for our hesl three-po int shooter, but just came up short," Alabama coach David Hobbs said. " Wbo knows about momentum. We did have it because we got there, but sometimes you expend a lot of energy to get there. Seventeen points is p lot of making up to do." Terrell Myer.; led St. Joseph's with 20 points, although he did not score' over lhe final 13 minutes of regulation and the overtime. Bass added .I8 points for the Hawks, while Townsend had I 4 and Johnson eight. Washington Jed the Crimson Tide with 26 points and Roy Rogers added I 7, I 2 after halftime. "It 's about conlidence level," ·said Bass, 'who finished 7-for-22 from the field after missing I I of his first 13 shots. "Once we got in the overtime, we felt we would win. Don't forge~ we took the No. I team in the country to overtime twice. We knew we would pull out a win." · Ahnut .I ,000 students from St. Joseph's made the trip to New York from Philadelphia, a pretty impressive number for a school with an enrollment of 2,300. ~ 'You want a real ·Challenge," Martelli asked, '·'see how many kids in their 8:30 classes in the morn·, · Sports briefs--~-- are ing." Nebraska (20-14) shot 57 percent keep the tcarn in town. Each side has · Football and held off two runs by Tulane (2 I· : ' SEATI'LE (AP) --'- The sale of sued the other. · · th!l ,Seattle Seahaw~s ~J..~cn Sehnilg to Paul Allen 1s repuru>Uiy ' drawing closer. ·,'KOMO.TV quoted unidentified cq_unty eovernmeilf sources as say· i~f Allen, the co-found6f: ·of ~crosoft Cqrp.; made · an off~r of II)Oie ~ $200 million . .61llen aiil!l Belli Allen made 811 ,. \vliitaltt < denied • I oner.tp buy the NFL team. · 'Meanwhile, more legal, maneuv~ . were pendi,ng today in Behring's e~ to break hiHC:ingdame lease an move the Seahawks to Southern C ifomia and the county's efforts to ' ",. Gallia Academy track teams win triangular ' 4 x 800-meter relay- Galli a Academy (Hast well, S. Walker, L. Holcski & Erin Nehus) I I :35; Meigs 14:58 100-meter hurdles- P. Salisbury (R): 17.3; C. Skinner (G) :20.3; Carter (G) :20.6; Legar (M) :21.7 100-meterdash- Wilson (G): I 3.7; P. Salisbury (R): 14. I; McCoy (R) and Berry (G): 14.3 (tied for third) 4 x 200·meter relay - Gallia Academy (Carter, Caldwell, Wilson & Berry) 2:01; River Valley 2:05.8 1,600-meter run- Erin Nehus (G)' 5:52; Knight (G) 6: I 5; J. Roberts (R) 6: 18; Grueser (M) 6:41 · 4 x IOO·meter relay- River Valley (Briggs, DeGarmo, McCoy & Salisbury) :59.5; Gallia Academy I :00.6 400·meter dash- S. Walker (0) I :08.5; Smith (M) I: I 5.6; Mooney (G) 1:16.9; Brown (M) 1:19.2 300-meter hurdles- Caldwell (G) I :00.4; C. Skinner (G) I :00.5 800-meter run- Erin Nehus (G)2:36.6; Hastwcll (G) 2:52.1; Grueser (M) 3:02; Shrimplin (M) 3:12 - 100-meter dash- Wilson (G) :28.9; S. Walker (G) :30.3; McCoy (R) :31.1; Graham (G) :34.6 Note: Two girls' session events- the 3,200-meter run and 4 x 400-meter relay - were cimccled because of darkness. ' ., ' ~Ohio and Hocking \D ivision· s~ars split ~basketball ·t winbill · Jermiah Keller 0-0-1 =I, Joey Duffy $entlnel Correapondent 1-0-0=2, John Harmon 5-0-1-11, : The Ohio Division jumped outto Spike Rizer 2-1•0=7, Heath Arm:a 59-39 lead at.the half and held off bruster 7-3-1=24. Totals: 32)1 Hocking Division comeback 9=13=104 ~tempt to post a 109-104 victory in -*-*the annual Tri· Valley Conference Hocking girls win The Hocking Division jumped boys' basketball all-star basketball Jame held last week at Miller High out to a .17-6 lead at thF end of Jhe 'School. first period and rolled to a 54 -44 win • The game was played with two 20 over the Ohio Division in the girls' )ninute halves. TVC all -star game played last week • Jim Derrow of Wellston served as ·- Ill Mil!er High School. head coach for the Ohio Division. Scott Wolfe of Eastern was the Paul Pettit of Federal Hocking was . Hocking Division coach, 1lnd Jerry lhe Hocking Division coach. Each 1 Hice of Vinton Co_unty coached the was selected as Coach of the Year in Ohio Division. Wolfe was the coach !heir respective divisions. of the year in. his division. Hice was : The Ohio Division was led by filling in for Belpre's Dave. Wilco~~even players in double ligures led en, who was unable to take part in by Shaun Six of Nelsonville with 16 the game because of a conflict. points. Joining him in double figures Alison Pierson of Federal Hockwere Steve Fink of Wellston with 15, ing led the winners with I I points, raul Pullins of Meigs added 14, while Lancer teammate Lisa Mahor'lllad Smith of Wellston and Travis ney added I 0. Eastern's Rebecca Abbott added 13 each, John Murphy Evans added nine points, while three of Vinton County added I I and Squthern players (Jonna M~~j~uel, Jamie Lamben of Miller 10. aecky t-foore and Bea Lisle) each • Eric Hill of Eastern took the scored four points. · games scoring hon~ with 28 points, Beth Koons who played for the Michael Barrett of Eastern added 12, Ohio Division on loan from the fohn Harmon of Southern I I and Hocking Division, led Ohio with 20 ~hris Thompson of Miller added I0. poi~~ · Koons moved to the Ohio • Travis Abbott won the three pOint D1vts1on team to help fill up the rescontest with a perfect I 0 for 10. The ter. Cynthia Cotterill of t-feigs added t-farauder senior forward was five three for the big school division, for live to win the Ohio Division, while Marauder teammate Anne and then was a perfect live for live Brown played but didn't score. tP defeat,Heath Armbruster ofTrimMarla Hale ?f Vinton County ble in the shoot off between the two won the three-pomt contest, heatmg division 'winners. Jason Waite of Alison Pierson in the finals. Nelsonville-York won tbe slam dunk Some .players who were eligible competition. to play were unable to do so because : Some players who were eligible of other conflicts. Only seniors were tp play were unable to do so because eligible to play. · ~f other conflicts. Only seniors were Oyamr 1!lfall eligible to play. · ' Ohio Division...........6-16-13-9=44 0.i'arter 1!lfall · Hacking Division ..... l7-12-16-9=54 OiiiOi>ivisicin .............. .59-50=109 OIDO- Sarah Ogg 1-0-0=2, Socking Division.:........39-65=104 Cynthia Cotterill 0-J-0=3, Angie · OHIO- Jim Simpson 3-0-0=;6, Hayes·4-0-I =9, Kirsten Jakmas I -0Paul Pullins 6-0-2=14, Cw Cleland 0=2, Marla Hale I -2-0=8, Beth 4-0-0=8, Steve Fink 6-0-3=15, Jamie Koons 9-0-2=20. Totals: u;.J.J;;44. tambert 4-0-2= 10, Thad Smith 6-0HOCKING- Jonna Manuel 11;=13, John Murphy 3·1·2= 1.1, Jason 0-2=4, Becky Moore 2-0-0=4, Bea Waite 0-0-3=3, Shaun SiK 1·0-2=16, Lisle 2-0-o--4, Misty Markins 2-01ravis Abbott 5- I-0= 13. Totals: 44· 2=(1, ~ph r.terkle 0-0-2=2, Rebe,c%;15=l0!1 · . cal;vans 2-J-2=9, LisaMahomey .5· • HOCKING .:.... Eric Hill 6-4• 0-0=10, Alison· Pierson 5-0-1=1 1, ~28, Mi~ah Otto 3-0-3=9, Briar~ Holly Canter 2'0-o--4. Totals: 11.1ilowen 0-0-0=0, Michael Barnett 5· . · 9&54 Q-2=1'2, Chris Thompson 3-1 • 1=10; The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . ;By DAVE HARRI$ · 8ot!OD at Mjn~~esola, 8 p.m. Atlonta a1 Oiicaao. 8:30p.m. · Golden S1a1e a.. Portland, 10 p.m. Denver at VM~Couver, 10 p.m. CLEVELAND at L.A. Clippen. 10:30 p.m. Pomeroy • Mlddlep()rt, Ohio . • We welcome 111 IICtlve and reliNe! min.,_ io try our frllld chicken In app_...lon Of your urvlee to the : eon~munlty. JU8t 1:811 or atop bV our Dept. IIIIa WM1c et leut 24 houra IICIV.ncit Of Sunday, March 31, ·fllllntr the 1111me Of your chureh, and you'll get our dllleloua dell · fJied Chicken lbeolutety ""- (For f!llmtu to all, we •k lllet mlnlllerl Of wlvtl only plck·up the 1 ChlckAtJt on March 31,trom 11 em to 3 No COIIIi.-.gllllon pi-)- .177 .- Mike Fratello said. "But the first CLEVELAND(AP)-Thcpace thing you're trying to do is qualify was exactly what the Washington for the playoffs, and then go after the Bullets expect to see come playoff other things as they come. Any Joss · time - if they can get there. becomes critical if you're trying to "This is the kind of victory that achieve those goals." shows we can play playoff basketChris Mills led Cleveland to a 53ball," Calbert Cheaney said Tuesday 45 halftime lead by making all six of night after tlie Bullets, scrapping to his shots in the half. As a team, the stay in the playoff picture, beat the· Cavs shot 69 percent in the half. Cleveland Cavaliers 96-89. ilut sharpshooting Tim Legler's The victory moved Washington · 13 second-quarter points kept the within 3 112 games of the eighth and Bullets in it, and they went on a I2final playoff berth in the Eastern 2 run at the •start of the third quarter Conference. The Bullets, still five to take a 57-55 lead. games under .500, are chasing Mia,' A three-point shot by Chris Whitmi and Charlotte. ney with 8:30 left in the game put ; ; "There's no doubt thi's is a big Washington ahead to stay and start, victory," said Juwan Howard, who ed-an Il-l run that made it 85-75 : led Washington with 21 points. with six minutes left. Howard : "This is definitely a victory that can capped ttie run with ·a 14-footer fol, give us•confidence going into games lowed by. two foul shots. : we have to win to get to the playoffs. Cleveland closed to 87-83 on a :Charlotte and Miami have some three-pointer by Terrell Brandon TAKES FLIGHT- Braving 2D-rnll•peli-hour winds and 4Cklegree : tough games coming up, but we wit~ 4:25 left but got no closer. temperatures, the Meigs Marauders' Adam Thomas (right) takes flight ·can't worry ahnut any o.f those oth- · "This was a big victory because In the boya' long jump .held during Tuesday'a track meet at Meigs :er teams. We have to play hard and it was against a playoff-type team," High School. Thomaa turned In a 13-loot, 11 112.Jnch leap on thla effort. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) :see what happens." Cheaney said. "What I mean is, they 1 , The Cavaliers, who Jed l>y as play a very dis,iplined, aggressive many as 14 points in the first half, defense. So it can't do anything but help us. Now, we've got to there. If :were hurt two ways by the loss: ! -it dropped 'thell\ two games we play like we did tonight, we've ' •behind New York in the race for the got a chance." ' fourth spot in the EaSt; the top 'four Brandon and Mills each scored20 teams get home-court advantage in for the Cavs. ' the first round. Cheaney scored 17, Legler had 15 • - By moving Washington clos- and Gheorghe Muresi\n grabbed 14 :~to the playoffs, it hurt Cleveland's rebounds for the Bullets. 'Mance for a lottery pick; the Cavs "It seemed like Washington came :lil;quired the Bullets' 1996 first- · .out in the second half with more :round pick by sending Mark Price to e~thusiasm; more spirit," Mills said. :Washington in Septem~?er. · :'They got right after us on defense, · : "They gain significance as you and before you knew it, it was like ~roach playoff time and are trying . a lO-point switch or so. We never got 1!) maintain a position or acquire a .in gear until late in the fourth quar~sition in the standings," CQi~Ch ter, but by tl]en it was too late." EASTERN CONFERENCE laiD . By CHUCK MELVIN . • EASTMAN'S NBA standings .,' ·B·JJ_IIets notch 96-89 -Win ov&-Cavaliers : Nebraska and St. JosePh's win NIT semifinal contests . ... I 0), which led 7 I -68 with 5:4 I to play. "We handled Tulane 's runs. We knew they would come and we handled each o~e." Cornhuskers coach Danny Nee said. Nebraska had shot 54 percent over I he lirsl three game's of the NIT. "I was very surprised by their shooting," Tulane coach Perry Clark said. "They handled our pressure very well and I don't think anyone has shot that well against us." Only two teams had shot better than 50 percent against the Green Wave this season, and the besl anyone had shot in the three NIT games was 38 percent. . "We have given up taking those 3s and have started going inside for dunks and lay ups," Nee said. " You can see the difference in the clusters on the shot chart." Erick Strickland and Bernard Garner each had 20 points for the Corn huskers, who dosed the reg.ular season by losing I 0 of II. "Six weeks ago we never thought we'd in a tournament. Now it's a silver lining," Nee said. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Three Florida newspapers say Uni versity of Florida officials have scheduled a news conference today to announce the selection of Marshall basketball coach Billy Donovan as tlje school's new he~d coach. Donovan, 30, wifl succeed Lon Kruger, who left a week ago to take the head coaching job at Illinois, The Orlando Sentinel. Florida Times Union and the Gainesville Sun reported. Marshall players said Donovan informed them of his decision at a team meeting late Tuesday, after the coach returned from Gainesville, Fla. Forward John Brown said the announcement upset many of his teammates who will miss Donovan . "It's something anybody would do, " Brown said. "If I had the chance and if I was the head coach of a Southern Conference team, my goal would be the Final Four and a better conference. I'd make the same move for a better situation with more Mldcllepart Dept. Store ·an"" r Mldtlll!lort 992-3148 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Thil Weeki Special: ! : : • : : 1 : : l : : • •, : : • , : • ,i : : : , • •• II •• •:• money and stuff like that. "We as a team understand it's a • business ," he said. '·'We're Dot too • ,. broken up over it. We're not going to do anything stupid like not go to class or something." " He saw an opportunity a~d we can't blame him," said guard Keith Veney, who transferred to Marshall to play in Donovan's up-tempo system this season. Donovan was to · return to Gainesville today. Aller a second interview Tuesday in Huntington, Donovan wa,, offered the job by Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley, sources told the newspapers. Donovan accepted, and he and his wife, Christine, new back to Gainesville with Foley for meetings on campus with academic and ath.Leti£ orficials, the newspapers said. : ' • : : •• ~ ·Pain may be .·: .eliminated for millions ! (SPECIAL)--A new drughasJ>een approved that is exciting research· ers in the treatment of pain. This material has been formulaled into a new product known as "Ardt•r · ltis.,." and is being called a "Medi· · cal Miracle" hy some, in the treat· mentofdebilitatingconditionssuch as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simplebackache,bruises,andmore, Ahhough the mechanism of action isunclear,experirnentsindicate!hat Arthur ltls.. relieves pain by first selectively allracting, and then de· stroying the messenger ~hemical · which carries pain sensations 1o the brain, thus. eliminating pain in the affected area. Ar111ar hlln. . is an odorless, greaseless, non-stainlna : cream111d isavailableimmediately ' without a prescription and is guar. · 111teed to work. Uotilnly•. • • ~ '• , ~ i l ;' : l i 1 ! :••• i' 19tJ. ..... - - . . . 0..00,. . .. AVAJi..ABU: AT: , ' •.', : f1U11PUIP'U 716 lee Ill Wire. I'---___.;"=·2;,;,.;;•=••:;.,;;1._-----.J , I J �Wec~rweUy, March Ohio Univen.ity ' Collelc of Otteopathic Medicine ·Demanding more will. boost Amencan econ _/...,__~-:+, By ANN LANDERS Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine :; .,Questioo: I have diabetes, but I foouroubles is a diminished sense of :;doft'l !leed insulin. I watch my diet touch in the feet and legs. This ,·: am~ take tbe "diabetic pills" my doc· makes the individual less likely to ; · tor·prescribes. Do I have to be con· notice and take care of small cuts, about foot problems like dia- blisters or sores; and, therefore, these ~ belies .that require insulin do? minor injuries are more likel~ to :; , Answer: Though "diabetes meIIi· develop into infections ~ · ulcers. •' tus," as we doctors call it, can often Question: Are there special things I •be controlled, it should never by tak· should do to protect my feet in addi· en lightly. Diabetes is the 7th leading lion to watching my diet and taking ~ cause of death in the U.S., accord.ing my medicine? Answer: Yes, the idc.a : to a recently published report by ,the . ·is to prevent trouble or to spot 11 • Centers for Disease Control and Pre- before a really btg problem develops. ! vcntion. This figure underestimates I recommend that you wash your feet : the devastating role of this disease, in warm, not•hot,. water every day. I because diabetes causes a number of Look at them for ngns of ~res from i health problems .• including the foot tight or rubbing shoes. Make sure the disorders you are asking about. skin appears healthy all over.. Pat, • Diabetic foot troubles result from don't rub, your feet dry, anli then ; two abnonnalities caused by the dis· apply a moisturizing lotion. Check : case •• poor circulation and decreased your toenails to be sure they are neat· ! sensation ly trimmed, «ul straight across and In diabetes. poor circulation is a filed smooth. Wear clean socks each · result of the damage to blood vessels day. Also, be sure that your shoes are the disease produces. People tak- in good c~dition and ~t s~ugly w~th­ : ing "diabetic pills" and those on ?ul bet~g ttgh~ A substanual ~ushton <insulin are both vulnerable to this m the msole Js also a good 1dea to :complicalion. The key to reducing the spread out the pressure produced by ' 'risk of blood vessel damage is keep- the we1ght of your body when you · · the blood sugar at norrnalleve1s SuuN ··-• or watk . .' mg ;all ~time. Some diabetics can keep There are some other steps you •their sugar at less than II 0 when they can take (pun mtended) to protect :are fasting and never over 180 after your feet. Take y~ur shoes off and put :meals •• the same levels as individu- your feet up dunng the day whenev- · :Sis without diabetes -- by strictly fol- er it is practical. Don't go barefoot. 'lowing a diabetic diet. Others, like . And don't try and treat corns, callus.you, ne~d medication taken by es or problem toenails yourself-- see .mouth, along, with the ever-important your famtly doctor or pOOJatnst 'diabetic diet. Arid, those with the type · instead. I know that this may .seem of diabetes that is the most difficult like I'm advocating unnecessary uips :to control need to use insulin. Cur- ,to the doctor for minor problems you :C.ntly, ·the only effective. method for could handle you..setf. However, my ;taking insulin is by shot, and it must ··. experience as a family physician has 'be given one or more times each day. give!! me a.different perspective. I've, In short, vigilance in keeping unfort'Unately, tUut1o hospitalize too blood sugar levels under control is many individwils }lecause they folthe crucial factor. When this is not towed_their own "goodcSCnsc;" instead odone, poor circulation to the feet can of this simple all vice for taking care :develop and increase susceptibility to of their feet. , " . infection and •• in the most severe "tamily Medielne" is a' weekly cases •• to tissue death from lack of tolumn. To submlJ questions, write blood supply. This is a condition you tO John C. WOir, D.O., Ohio Uni· probably know as "gangrene." versity College of Osteopathic As I mentioned, the second con· Medldne, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, "dition that contributes to a diabetic's Ohio 45701. .::c:enied r ·.I :that ' . ' new skills, and low-interest college who frequent fine dining establish· ~ Dear Ann Landers~ You have loans. · ments, only to find themselves seat· printed several letters recently 'about But we cannot do it i tone. Par- cd next to guests in tank tops and the state of the American work ents must rum off the TV and make cutoffs. However, I feel compelled 1995, U. A•fe)QI force. In ·one column, y~ said, sure thejr kids do their homework to explain a few things. ' . ~ "Hello, Secretary of Labor Robert and stay in school. All working peoF9r the 18$1 20 years, I have man8I0ft Sylldlnle. , • J Reich. Any .;uggestions?" pte must seize every opportunity to aged various dining· establishments After three year& as the secretary upgrade their skills, , across the country. I have served to sex, 1be busincs~ community also 1\as · presidents, ~~Ciors , authors, garage I've never heard any mehtion of labor, I've learned that how you see the economy·depends on where 11 responsibility to treat workers as .machinists, retail clerks and cab driAfter being married for . you sit. ·: assets to be developed·, lilther than vers. I've served the beautiful, the I'd like to know what are Workers tell me every day they . casts to be cut. 111ey sbould ··and slovenly, the homely, Republicans, at rig~ts ? •. Clarification WaJnte<qn live paycheck to pay~heck. 'Ibey must •• give workers a share of the Democrats, the brilliant, the igno- Edmonton, Alberta . can't save for,retiiement. They work . wealth their hard work has. created. rant, the rich, the poor. the court~· Dear Ed.: No one shOuld two (maybe three~ jobs to make ends · .My message to your readers is ous, the rude, the Armani-clad and · obligated to have sex if he doesft meet. They juggte.work will) family. demand more .from your elected . the polyester leisure-suited. They an · feel like it. Females who aren'ttn They worrj about layoffs, downsiz- leaders, from your kids, from your: have one thing. in common ···they · the mood can ·fake it. A man. how • ing and sending-their kids to college. selves and from your employers. All enjoy dining out. cr, for biological reasons rarely Although the national economy of us must stand on the side. of I suggest that Denver lighten up. this option, and if he doe~n't fqcl has caught fire, the gains to many Americans who want to work hard If he is unable to rise above his judg· like it, he shouldn't have to fake i~ workers have gone up in, smoke. and play .by the rules .. Sincerely •• men(!ll attitude, he should stay home Gem of the Day: One indicati~n This administration has provided the · Robert B. Reich, seen:~ of labor and order a pizza. ··Maitre d' in ·-of middle age is the sudden attracr 1 • • Family and .Medical Leave Act, Dear Secretary of Labor Reich: I Houston tion to naps. · School-to-Work apprenticeships for · was sure you would cqme thraugh Dear Maitre d': Beau.tiful. I wish young people and better safeguards with a fine (esponse, and you did not I'd saiil Ihat. / Send questio011 to Ann-Lande for workers' pensions. But we still . disappoint. Thank you. . .Dear Ann Landers: I have seen a Creators Syndicate, 5777 Vf. C • need a higher minimum wa¥e• skill Dear Ann .Landers: I sympathize lot on TV and in the newspapers tury Blvd., Suite 7,00, Los AnpJts, vouchers for people who must learn with "Den.ver Diner" and others about a woman's right to say :·nol' Calli. 90045 I Ann Landers _,._ ... ~-------· Community ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT :. Middleport MIDDLEPORT ·· Feeney Bennett Child Conservation League special Post 128, Amc;rican Legion, 6 p.m. meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the dinner Wednesday followed by Post ~ock · Springr United . Melhodist Everlasting services. Auxiliary mem· Church. bers encouraged to attend. MIDDLEPORI' •• Revival at the POMEROY •• Wildwood Garden Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, Cl b 1 ho fE H u , p.m. me o ve1yn o11on Middleport, 7 p.m. each eveving through March 31. Rev. . Charles Silver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 . .... .~ win • handci'IIIM eol1d wllnut llld Cider lnecl ' : blllni!M chMt Vllllld It $1100 to bl given away Mlrch 30th. Trl. Co. R.aycllng Df*1 7 deya a -.11 .. SALEM CENTER -- Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Satem Center Elementary School. Mrs. Eldred Parsons will revie , "The Language of Life, a Festival <!f P<iets" by Bill Moyers. l 'j THURSDAY POMEROY •• Meigaa ~~~~ MIDDLEPORI' ... The Middleport Library Board of Trustees, ·11 L,iterary Club, .2 p.m. Wednesday at I p.m . the hom" of Mrs. Dewey Horton . to-you. M llon.·Frl; lo3 Sat. a eun. t.ocelld corner of St. RL 143 a 7, Pomeroy, 814-8112·5114. ...........,..... .... A ' I . ' POund by Bob Hoeflicll. , ==· · 110 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . 1014UJ. A~ FROZEN Boneless Honeysuckle · · Wh~te Turkeys Roast 503 Mill Street · . R•aqnabla ...... , . ·- ~ .- monthly staff meetings or hours as·otherwise scheduled. High.. school degree, valid driver's Jlcenae, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. VacatiOIVslck benefits. Training J)rovlded. .Hhite',...ted, &and resume to: P.O. Box604 Jackson, Oh, 45840, AlTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 3129/96; please specify Which position applying for. Equal Oppol1unlly Elnployer ....... 6 &I., ,, hill a. 'as.m TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially Invites you to participate IIIJ ,._ (JHJ 61$-1151 (UmiSionl- WICKS HAULING . obligation, Minute - Touch-Tonalloqulrad Sorv-u (811) 848 84S4 ATTI!NTION SPORTS FANS Let your flngens do the wllklng to the aporia · line. Finance·Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point .· Spreads, Dally Ex1. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be. 18 yra. Serv-U · 81 - 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport $20.00 H .tni!lr\ . U.S.I1 ', ROUIItl White Potatoes • Training •Boarding •l.ellaona LGII OAI FUll · TlntCirMy (814) Ill 2100 Horw a Tick IIIII Rlhlblllta1ion Center . for Information REVIVAL ' 1Da.IMtl. Morgan Center Christian Holiineas Church • \ On Molgar) Conlar Rd. -VIntOn '- March 24-31 7:30 Nightly .• EVIfYOIII WllcOrne W!lh Klllh Eblin PriiChlng Hltbef FllnJIV Singing Pillar F\01111\ ..,_ Walaorne~ All. Clll 814 311 172111arlniDnnlllon. < $25.00 Open 9:00 to 3:00 owne,e: t>a a~ (1 . r ' ,. I ' ' .. LINDA'S PAINTING S'111 i 8 Boston Tenler!Beagle mix pup- pies, to good homes only. 30o4 1 075-7085. 8rr<>. old Black La~ good wlchltc!> ron , 10 good hOme only. 304-675' .! . Ti '' d c: •Garages II ·' •Complete mo. . . '" -- . . . . .. Trucking. Umeetone Bulldozing and B•ckhoe I Services House SHea and - - 992·3838 My name is Snowt>.-1. rm ..~., 1' black. I brown, and 1 btowniiOng · halt. I we don1 find a homo beloro, E01te1, wo will be Ioken 10 the · pound. Please call 304·o7s.4so&' · and give us a home. ·t . Puppies, Mol her : Noowegian El~ 1323, 614-256-1929. Three adorable pupa to gocdj home. 0110 Colio !ypo fomole, . molt, 814-992-4252. ' Three outs 1de dogs to good' homo. 614-843-5490. 60 Lost and Found . Found- Golden Retriver, on Sr. 338. near Old Town Cteek. call 1~ 10. 614·247·3125. ' . 'I FOUND : tan & brown Pug WICOI-. ' lar. wicinit~ of Duke Cleaners.' .30HI7!>8851. laroJl Loat· large white dog wllh black spots, black ears, mala ' Racine viclnlry, · sampson· 814: ROOFING NEW-REPAIR R•clne, Oh. 45771 I' P.O. 8ox587 J11mes E. Diddle Gutt.ra . DOwnapoule 'frllekhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. We dig ba•menta, put In Hptlc ''\ systems, lay u.,.; undergrOund bores. '. For Free Hllm.t"e caJJ949-2512 •IUONAIII LU'U - SR 338/Appfo Grove YlclnliY, 614·l 247·4035. I Lo11: While IGroy Small Male Ca, I Eaalern Avenue Vicinity, Child'• . f'eli&1•·H88280Til5 P.M. • GUIIIrCINnlng VMS Sale .. Plllntlng . FREE EST1MATES Gallipolis & VIcinity 'u ' 948-2168 511~1FN . 7578 Bul..,llle Pike, At 7 112 Mlleo Marltor T':.~· Ftlday. 9·? Lil· 11o Bi orE nut 11111111. ...,.,. .... ,....... ,."'" ...... 1'--.771:0100 . . . . IIIIo. • • Lost one year old famale Golden, Retriever, green collar, ·caasy•,. No 1Y XI Ill dlrlot --· wi sholl legs. I hove 3 sialers : 9o08·2770. Howerd L WrlteHI ; .. onl~~ ;:;,1 Hound, To Good Home. 61~ - 256-r! Howard Excavatin J.D. Drilling Compa•y . hOuse pet old, mo;;;;;,r: . Remol:lellng Utilities Stop & Compilre FREE ESTIMATES ' All Kind1 of Earth Work 985-4473 puppy. Bmos !!:~~~~an. .lip '! lllwly , ....;: . i Giveaway oiO · Mi>ed Beagle . FREE ESTIMATES •New Homes L. . 1 , I PHONE TOOAV 014-~7194. pupf71, shots and wormed. housebroken, good wi th children 6 1~ 742-3327. . III'IIIIOI•ImiiOI 6111-915-4110 '-----=:212!1::.;,;1 ROIERT IISSELL CON.STIUaiON qq ,. -'0 ~ ,_ ::::> ,) . 1') Handrlcka Phone: 814-1192·2487 1 100% FtiANCtiGI Four montM old black and white RIY IIISOIAIU an IIFIIIICIS Rai888 $50.00 ea. weak. Pay according to the Number of players 949-2044 or 949-2038 H 1r i!l ' p<r1 ! O!r 4:30 to 10:00 P,ll. ANY 1 STORY HOME, $2.995: ANY 2 STORY HOME $3,995. NewflnStw L Vi Plcl s,.rts&tert I Ill ' .. "•, ... -- ., ... with 21 players or more ' ·! ( III II. -·-· . ~Ohio 457711 614-367·0302 . . Met.. pell Ml of Sun. Nlgt"!ts pel•llllt• let •• tlo It Lucky Ball $300.00. for JM. •, I Ill F<llllll \' • Trail Rides . 3nl St., Racine..Oh, AI10Acce•10rle1 #602" Bingo E k lcrl.; . r1r 16 S.eslons For Personals VtiYlSIDING lhltar w ..r•'79au, L~gion 992·2825 C. I I t' I 005 Sports fans- find out now up-to dale scores/spreads and muc mont. 1-900 -776 -0700 ext. 9306 $2.99 per minute, musr be 18 yrs. 1111/Wn 12 Selstone For ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements · Imprinting •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball UnHorms ·Racine American Your favorite .artist on Tape or CD SU-ER IIIAIES TAIIIIIIII 1••·1 - - - - - - - - o0850. '·ladle lllaeK Dealer Ext, 1277 lappl'-t:s & _ , • 614·992-4025 L•IH•for Plno,Dn•• 111111 NN At lq..s llutronfes PenonarPaychli: to , . AlsleiYou 1·900-988-8600 1/1&'lt1 Pick..,~ STAR ··GUITAR (No Sunday Calls) · Wlndowa, Blown lnauladon, Storm Doo...,Stonn Win~. Ga111g• . · Free Eatlmat• . REDUCE: Bum off fal fall Tol<e OA\1. lable1ll and E-1/ap diuretic. Available Fnnh Pl"ermacy. Mid· deport LIE ADYEmSIII .THE HIT' 1111 614-992-7643 VlnyiR~nt, 1 on 1 1·900-255·0300.· 311/1 Homes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlridowa Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-3470 30311 Roy Joitee Rd., . P.O. lox 53t comprell-lve water ~ew Ltm•stone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli; Fill Dirt ~-:r::rw~ a free, no BISSELL BUILDERS,. INC.. • loW RIIIM) Need ~on? Buslneu in analysis. WE WILL TEST TH~ FOLLOWING: TDS, Mlnel'lll HerdneM, Iron, PH. PIHao call Rai~ et~n or 1-.eof.3313 to Ht u your free wator an1lyal1. ••• Muat be 18 yra. Dirt •Sind '985 4422 Chester, Ohio Distributed by ¥'-"'* JIIA....,, rvnw. ~.liP• Limestone • Grav61 · 8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. VInyl I Alum. Siding, "fREE $3.99 j)er min. Must be 18yrs. Touch· tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645·8434 SERVICE 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT H2·ZTn Ottlce Houra: Mon...f"rl. Uve Psychics ext.5488 DUMP TRUCK ~.~r: ~'U._~ .~ Equlp••~t 1·9oo-ns,o1oo Retated Dllordlrs Suppolt Group Meeting . Thlnc!ly, U.rch 28, 1 p.m. _ P1aasant V*'J Nulling and R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Water ~;Jf:- Treat•ent Horoscope. - We wll wor11 within your budget _ 1 __ _ Ph. 77M173 FAX ~1 108 Pome Street Mason, WV ·· 1 S.W.&,_. BULLETIN BOARD DE~DllNE: Z:OO PM DAY BEFORE PUi!liCATIOIJ ! "No Job Too LB~ or Too Smsll" ~ ·- ·· - ~-..-· · ·- ·· ·- · DRAIN QEANING , Authorized AGA Dlstribulor ~Wilking Supplies • lndu8111al Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Selea & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumlnumfStalnlfis • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Stepa·Stalrs, Rallngs, Patio Furniture, Rreplace ttema, Planter hangera1"(relllses & Iota of other stuff!! . Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum Cans from March 1 tllru 29) 1RI·STATE SEWER & I J&L INSULATION . Bring In minimum of 50 lba; of aluminum cane to register for Bunn Cofflemaklr to bl given away. · DreWing will bl held on Mlrctl 21th. 112-4405 For Free Eallmetea lfl I' 1. MinimUm 1 year upenence aaec:retary· receptionist or 1 year poet-his;! achool education. 2. Dedicatlld ~ take pride In your work. 3. Expelte!ICid and comfOrtable worldng with cornplitarallld l'{lllltl·llnetalephone. 4. Take atiiMI!on to detail. We can oller you the opportunity to belong to our ~ ai1d caring helllth care team. Benefits inclucl8 two · WeelcB , paid vacation arid free In office p1of rlonll 1181Yices. Health lnaunance Is not provided. If you ara lntallllled In this oppOrtunity lor pennenant ~of 32 to 42 ~' then pl111e submft a complete. resume, ·lncludng your minimum salary requirement, to the address below. This opllllng Is to be filled Immediately. Sind R-Io: P.O. Box 729-21 · · · Pomeroy, Ohio 41781 • · lnaume • Experienced Clll Weyne N111 . All positions require attendance at 2-hour bi· ·.. •"'j R.....,....lng Call Today! 742·2803 :tN1 mo. ' -~·~:,, MAILEY'S ,::~, RECYCLING CENTER "'" Kltc:hen I Bath A_, Addlllona Skiing, Roofing, Patlol Plan Ahead, •IliA• IliA RemodeHng · 1181nlllnanca · oOdd.JCIM per requeat No uwn Too Lilt;e orTooSmtil Monday tbroujJb Wedneeday w/eoupon Hou• Repair 1 (3) 18 hrslwk; 10 am· 6 pm; SaVSun; · Quality Haml . .. . pizza . SERVICE schliduled; Kroger's Premier - ·· ·· *1.00 off any X-large 18" ' NEFF REMODELING WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach community and personal skills to aduHs In their own home In Meigs County: .(1) 32 hrslwk; 3 pm Fri. thru 3 pm Sun; sleep-over required; (2) 23 hrslwk; 11 pm • 8 am, ThiFri; 4 hrs as turns out, has been in the movie.business for 50 years. Doesn't seem possible that he sparked onto the scene so many years ago. I also appreciated the trillute to the late Gene Kelly and the courageous appearance of Christopher Reeve. By the way, I consider Dough.,~ and Kelly stars who survived from another era. . . - · ···- . Mill , .,.,. .... tllw to Nck, up &Irving S.E. Ohio • Wilt VIrginia Toll FrM 1-8CJ0.872.5887 US IUS -w.ddlngi/RII.pklnl oAnnlv-111 oCol!plle (!ngaglllellla) oQroupe oFemlly otndlvldull R~: [ ' I 992-3954 or 985-3418 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling· ~. If you are an e09lg8Cic · and lrielldtl~ 'people person' who meets the folowlng nlqiJiriments, then ~ take lime to con8ider our enele poelllon. . . f-Boneless ·H am- WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE liNN RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY . We,in an lllltablshed.end busy Mllgll County health CIA! j)rofn81onal'a office aeeiWlg a ft!ll time qualfled CGOkflrl- ' Owner: Ronnie Jon• Chelhlre,Oh (814) 387-G288 F,.. E.tlmatN Mel com-rcllll) :\. ·111 Uml.tone, Sltld,,Grevel, Coal & Water ·~rubbery 614-742-2193 ..,._ .' . 20 Years Experience • Insured •TrM THmmtng -Mowing (RMidentlal Mlddlepoft. Ohio 45780 DII11DY & Peggy Brletdes »I nde·anwtJml . CUMBERLAND GAP (1~·17-1.8. AVG.} WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING I.IIIY'I LIWICIII olenlorPII:bne . c.tllll2-7747 Wul da;a · . , . i.pm ". Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ., e~angelist Mon•.s.t. 10-6 JONES' TREE SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Trill! RemoVII· Commercial or RHkllfltlal Septic Tanks Cleaned& POI'table Tollete Rented. Dally, -idy & monthly rental rata H&H SAWMILL , .. Announces Cuttomer Appreciation Day• during the MOl1th of March reet•• Prom Dresses Levi's . MDIIII UlrPiftOI Do your p«t for our environment. Bring ue your llum. eue llld allier recycllll• llld to -------... k ,,.,.,. ...... calendar-------+ Stansberry, ' Charles W. Searles, fonnerty of Middleport,who now resides at 347 Riverside Drive, Cheshire, tells me t!Jat he submitted 71 "entry" tickets to the Ohio Lottery with the hope that one would be drawn for him to be on the Cash Explosion television show. No such luck, however. Despite the large, number of entries, Charles didn't make it. Wonder how he got that many qualifying tickets. I've bought them off and on for years and have yet to get my first one. I gave up--! now spend the moriey that I once' splurged in an attempt to do tele"ision on praciical things like soap. I'm not richer but possible a tad cleaner. A~babelle '& f.e Beat of the Bend ... The Meigs Division of the American Heart Association certainly latcheiJ,.,.to iQ.me gems with Mrs. Grace Weber and her workers on the heart fund drive in the Reedsville area. .. Mrs. Weber annually heads the drive for the division in Reedsville and docs a fantastic job. Her workers apparently are quite . capable · aJ1(I. ambitious since the group collected $1,349.30 in the recent drive cover· .ing Olive Township. · . · "A job well done," Grace comments about her workers who includ' ed Sina Mac Murphy, Beverly Will· ford. Mary Bise, Nola Young, Mari· lyn Hannum, Wendy Hannum. Marlene Putman, Patty Grossnickel, Tere· sa Church, Jane Fitch, Ruby Brewer, Cindy Chadwell, Marjorie Keebaugh, Inez Boring, Ruth Durst, .Debbie Gilniore, Billy Francis, Connie Semalsbarger, Mary Browning and, 9f course, Mrs. Weber. __ "'' ____ _ 27 _t . . • �·--- ... - Wednlldliy,llarch 21 pomeioy •lllcldleport. Ohio Pomeroy •lllddllport. Ohio PHIIri.IP ALDER 1 RArJc;PQR l ATIOtl 1811 "-1P CJ-7, 4 cyl., 4WD, . . . - . . 1!!00, 81+8112-4111 . 1Ne C'-Y Conv«alon :114 Ton 350, Dual Alt. Automouc, Su"r Nlco, $4,100, 080, 114-44 1- MoblltHomM . torRent - ' e..., 'Frt!lar lpi!LII Nil I IKS4 18811 Full Size XLT 414 Bronco, . Tow ~. 302, 118,000 MUea, Mint ConditiOn, 19.500. 0110, 8t4- : · EEK.&MEEK •• I 317-n55, 1857 Ford cuatom, 4 door, V-1, OUIO, 70,000 OCIUII mllot, dally "ID O Dodgt Ram Van 8·250, .72,000 Mll11, •8.000, can Ba - · loolca & """ good, 11.411111. SMn At: GaMipolla ·Dolly Tribuna, 814-247-42112. 825 Third Avenua. Colllpolla Thr" 1o '"" Dlcycltl. good cqndlllon, 1100 lor oil, 114-882· .1885 ctiewy lmpolo, f4,000 0110. Ohio. 5053. 304<175-2151- 5jlm. 1001 ChOY)' Plcii-Up 414 $!10 VI , 88,000 Mllu,,New Wheela 1 Tlrea, 114-388-Mt Doy1; 814311-8304E,..q.. · . lo~ IIIIth . _ IMdtoom, tModtl Cara Or two llodlll Or N-r. 11100 Eoot· Sell"11! f'l'1*., 304· wtallenda. VulnerUie: Neither Dealer: South .... S.UI ' ' I BARNE¥ Captains Chairs & Bed, Good Condllloo, 814-441 -1075.' ~--- Near Rio Grande, 1floor hom.•. 740 3btdroom, 2balh, Iaroe family raam wlllr.,-_ 2cor ;,. ~~"~Unci pool, 1.7ac. W.toon AN~ ty. 304-17!h1433. tll74 Hondo 350, tSOO 0110. 304· 875-7350. MotorCycles New, 80 Milt1, 15,300, 814-446· t 9115 Yamaha 350 Big Bear, 414, Like Now, 25 .lllloa, 14,500, 8t4· 387·7540. . FOR SALE : Rental Proptrty, Hoult With 2 A""r1man11 Locat· od At 517 Fourin Avenue, Gallipalla, 814 441 31183. NO, SIR •• MV SIIE THINKS 11VE BEEN COLORING IN A COI.OIIN6 D06 COLOilED BOOK INSTEAD OF DOING 1li05E PI~TURES '{ES. SIR, MR.PRINCIPAL .. 750 Boa1s • MOt~ forSIIe ·. I MV TEACIIER SENT ME TO SEE 'fQU .. 14 Ft. V-Bonom Bou Boat With . MV RE6ULAR WORK .. Tflllltr, Now Trolling Mal>r, & Bot- terr. All A.cceabrlea, ., ... ue- ttee M...Ury Cougor XL, IOidod, PS, PB. AC, PW, 302, now Urto, automatic, 13500, 814-8411·2045 or et 4-11411-28111. 140hp Inboard/outboard MFG boat, good cond., o"n bow, wl complete COVOtl & trailtr. 14.000. · hp. Evlnrude motor with trailer, S1!!00,___,2. SE fNIC ES .I'M AGidHST A 60Vf,HNfNT $tfVTP0\4'H, IVT .l viOULPH'T NIHI> IF. IT StfUT VP OH't Ill A 11 : Help . wt41Lf. , J -2.7 • . ' "{",.......,.s . . . . . .. ,, ·_, !#-.Y, Clll€f, 511-(£ I Development Director For Mul~­ county Family Planning Agern:y. Require• Ewpertence In lncrl••· lng Major Gilt Donatlona And Skills To lleYelop And lmplamont PlaMed Giving And Capilli Campaigns. NSFRE Certification Oealrable. Salary In Keeping With Expetience. Send Reaume, 3 Prolalliontl Relorenc01, And Salary E•Ptcl!ltrona To Kay R. Atkins, Strvlce -!10 FL RHCh, r 'llO.X:JHT' '1'00 d .o. " (.1.0. I 00 SlUmp Rt- ·moval. Free Eatlmareaf In· turanc:e, 2" Hr. EIMf'Q4tnCY Serl· BY 1ttU(2{T ~ ,_, NC£ ~:C£X~£D (:JYJ) IIHICIOW. ' SQYi..ll\11-16 c..&.O. • ~.7' •i r ' '.0>)i 1 ~. 1lmWR£. 1\N/E. ~TV C>INIB ~ H-ID »> E.VENINC:l ~ . Pua SNT Allpou Opening lead: •5 c.-~ tu£N'I( 0 South started with a diamond to dummy's 10, playbtg to keep Weal off the lead. Eut won with ~~ jaek an4 returned the beali three to Weal's 10 and dummy's ace. Now declarer · played:a diamond to hilltin& and a di· amond to dummy's aee; hepiq for a 33 break. No luclt: - Eut dlacarded a heart. . Next, South played a heart to bla · ltlng, nottnc that Weal followed ault. What bad South leuned? Tbat West had begun wltb five clubs, four diamond• and at leaa.t two heerta. Thla meant he bad at 0101t two ll))ldea. So, . South cuhed his spade aee, played I spade to clummy'a ting and eonlldenl· ly finessed his spade 10. When it · worked, as be knew it would, South claimed nine tricb: four apadel, two hearts, two diamonds at¥1 one club. "-. BIG NATE IC Z , DI!F ILWWX ' ZIM .. UDX DI!F JlPULMTD, IT tOTO YOUUX'Z WLZZM_Tt .' . , . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Fred Aalalre 18pf'-ta lhe arlatoclaey when 'til: clllnc*. I repnwt lhe prolelartet.•- Gene Kelly. · ,I .. ~ .._ . . .,_' .... " .- .. ... II I I r 3 PAGHR ... ::~L=O;:Y~B=N~, ~ ··" -" ~ and still talk • • • - • - • it!' I I .....r__.· 8.,... ENHT RC .__...t......L-.__~ • ,, the chuckle quoled by lillin; In the w.illing -da develop from step No. 3 balow. •v . ' CDft!plote r I' r I' I ~~~~~~rs-J~~~E~ETtERS I' 6 GET I)NSCIAM8LE LETTUS TO ANSWER AN'tTt-41N6 ! -r~- . ... ZLA I I THAT ~"T SPELl.. enthood Of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland ; Avo., . Athena, OH 45701. I J IOLCDT.'- · ,, . • • I ~ PU.NNf,[)\ • • II 'Lean'! understand,' my . . . _ _ friend sighed ."how a politician .1.... -Ls_l......,.l~.......~l__.~ r---::-:-:-"":':"-::--::-~-,· can toss his hat into the ring ' I ~ Exec:utive ~ Oireotor, Planned Par· Earn 110001 weekly aiUHing en· volopia at tlqme. Be your bon. ,S•rt now.' No exp., he auppllet, infO., no obllgollon. Soncl S.A.S.E. to Prtltlge Unit fl, P.O. Box 1116iog, Winter Springs, Fl 32719. ~c,or 0 ..."-:c I'DL ~::J:;#I£ lea -Call And Savel No TrH Too Big Or Too Small I Blclnll, Ohio. 814-388--. 81~7-7010. v....,.,. ,. 01111tlrHh. ln::. ~e>ru.AAil.lO ~1000? 1'\161\'1' UKE t>~ 'j plete Tre• Care, ·Bucket Truck ~Il>W<]~-, ~""'"""""'· trHIQI> .... RerJreser11atlv8t needed. 'E~rn money ·.for Ct1rlst· uk lor mo1 biHa It homtlat wall<. .l-800~92·835~ or 304·812-2845, Ind . Proloulonel Troa Sorvlce, Coml·"ep. ' . . \ Eua ing a heart fromJlle dummy. FRANK sawmill, don't to the' mlft juat coli ..... life how to lll:aY the spade aull After a s~ auc;tiot:! to three notrump, Weal led bla fourtb-blgheat club. Declarer ducked the flnt two club ~ and won the third, tlisw'd- 11174 18' Monarch boll boai. 35 d.1P LO'If,1E N f z• Jn toclqa deal, South kj!pt a careful count, which told him late ID the deal's 8850. 3o4-182-23all ohtr 5jlm. Nortll Paia ·HelU)' J. Bpon, the En&Jiah drlma· U.t, said, "LiCe's too ahott for chesa.• If only he bad been·bom JGO yean later, be misbt have added • ... and bridge ia good for lenathenlngllfe.• Bridge keeps tbe brain active and ~ an Ideal puti111e for one's later yean. Of course, the earlier you learn bridge, the better. !Though it is definitely a case of better late than nev· er!) If you are taught to count 'out banda when you are young, like bicycle riding, you won't forget how to do it. 0845. 147,000., 4-1148-21104. 21 wen By Pbllllp Alder ·1995 Suzuki Kantane 600, Brand yard, out of flood area, aaklng 1NT Wait for ' one's chance 111115 Ford t so von. Full Slrt, 4 Moving out of the·.,., mull Mil 2 11ory, 'Sbtdloom, t 112botha. SOVTH lA Q 10 2 •A 10 2 ' 1982 Plymouth V""'ger; 77,000 1111'!,1, 17,500, 8t4-258·8340, 814·2511-64117. · Nlca homo In Raclno, large buildIng will houao amoll butlnnl, 1110 a one car garage, fenced Ayon 1J I 7 I •J •• s tJ. •Q 7 3 •K 7 4 tK 4'3 1882 Chevy Aatro Conversion GOV'f FORECLOSED Homeo Fod>enniet On $1 Delinquent ·Tu, Ropo'1; REO'a. Your Ar11. Toll Fr11 (11 1011-BIIe-11771 E1L H-2814 Far C!l.... Liltlngo. . •Q 10 tQ. 7 5 •K J ~54 . Von, 41 ,000 oilto, 4.3 V-41, auto, loodod, 4 captain IHif I btnch, new tiroa, QOIIQII<op~ rn111t ooo, oaklng $10,1100, 814-~8-2481 alter 5pm a unalranda. IIQ2.3118-15pm. • Driva11 Nttdea, Send Nome & Phone Number To P.O. Box 5t2, GolllpoHI, 0H 45131. EAST ua cruise, sun roof, lqaded, mutt aee, 81'*-9'*9·2481 after Spm a l'<lur botln>om houoo on llulbtny Hoightl, equip~ kltchon, lull llll••mon~ heal pump, nlco lot cloiioe ...IChool and holflllll, ... - goroge !ilttrbt-,, lt4· Pam. Buying ui- WEST .19111 Foid Elploror Spor1 q4, 4.0 v-e, two door, lllndlrd. air, pondl, car a•· ' •A • sa tA 10 I I ., STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprigh~ Ron e.... EnlofpriHI, ......._,Ohio, 1-800-537-95a · ·nn. - hoult. · nt~gn. 3nt from Oohel Rd. quiet boriloocl, $211,!!00. 304<175-1185. Able D-n-11 om. I' I' 1 •.- 1' 111111 ,_ ' ICitAM IllS ANSWUS The Treosure Sovlnrs Yov'O Find In the . .CIOsSI(Ied SeciiCIII. •; EFNIClS Negate - Antic • Drown • Obtuse - DOESN'T GO I have a neighbor who is a real grouch. He spreads r.heer Wherever he DOESN'T GO. · FINANCIAL 810 210 ' Bullntll QppOrtunlty INOI'ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reoommenda that you do bualneaa with ~pie r,ou know, and NOT til oond money throuah the mall until you havt lnvtttfgotod Home Improvements: .a•ssiiNT a•WlOFifG Uncondlbonel llfellmo gUoilfttH. local rellftneeo lurnlahod. Call • (814) 448-0170 Or (8t4) 2370488 Roglfa Watarproollng. EotaiJ!Iahed t875. ~• Ei Hoover Upright Sweeper Good Condition, Picnic Tablt With Btnchol, 25" T.V. Cabinet - · realde~tlal gaa, ;u producing lzod apt lor ajdarly and handi- I'Norl<, 814-448·2857. capped. EOH 30U7S-ell711. · well, Homo N~ Bonk, Racine, I JET • Oh,814-Q49.2210. : Upillllra Aparrmtntln Gallii!Qlia, I AERAilON MOTORS f200 Oepoolt. . - .: 114·-" On At 7t30, 11~2130: • ~..... - . Rabuit iniSlOc:lL . • Coi Ron E - t-800-&37-11521. loll Unreattlctod, .vanor Aparunent1, Muon,. wv 14-448-1554, Or now accepdogoppllcotiona lor 2 and 3 bodi'OOm aporm•111- HUD Sllbtldlrod. 30H75-5548, ERA ' · Twin Rivers TCMet", now acciPdrtD 20 ..,.., t_g73 rnobllt homo, lreo application a lor 1br. HUD au bald· T_, aCountry Rill e.... 450 410 . Rooms T""" WD'a, Your A!ta. Toll Free .1• 100-181-1771 Ext. A·21U For eu.-u...oo. ca.c Generol Hqme :~aln­ ttnenc•- Painting, vinyl .aiding, """""' clootl. Wl\'doWI. 'bathl, ....... ..,., ind ...,., Far ,.. ..~~mo. ·call Chott, 814-11021323. ~ · . ' DRYWALL Hone. finllh, - " · . • Ctl~ngi textured, pltlotlf rapaii: Call Tom 304-417!1-4111. 20 r•ra ll~ltlltal. ·~· ,,, ~ ASTRO·ORAPH .... ·, Pal"I HorM lmPr~tft.nt. 'limO( =r:.~~~~~- ~~~n~,,~!814: .. Patio Decka, Car~nl, .sldine Fret EIUniatH, Cill,l ""'' ih.: \ 1145-85111. ,' .. ,, BERNICEJ;3EjDE OSOL mo•·- Ron't TV Setvlca. l(lt!:hlliiang In Zenith alao llfVIctng bllncla. Houoo calla, '~>100'7117· · o0111, wv 304-f7e.230I. HoUtt110f Aenl 2. Bedtaom Houae, 2 Bedroom ill Glllpoit, 81 U 41 II 411 For·•lblledoi j. Corwnu. AIIO .IMpo, 4 1878 lnlofnotlonol Dump Ttucll, C~l ~ool, 8' bed, lingle alit, 111!110.114-1112-4111. Sllrting II f120hrl0. Gallla HoiOt. 814-44&-115110. . t< f/\L 8MW'I, 720 1l'uclca lor Sill Furnished Roams b rent ·' wwk •or manth. H! S~ZED !iCARS F- •17&, \ Porachei; Cod!llaca, Chevya,_ .. Appliance Patti Anil Solvlca: All Nome Branda OVa!' 25 \1Hitt Ex· . parlance All Work 'Guarantto4 F,rench City Mortag, It 4·441: 71115. ' ' 510 Conttrucllon work, all PMIII. Adcllliorll, aldlna. llilllaring, .... 00, eynlh. . . ftnflh ~ ..... ......Ira, inotalllrlg Wl,_a. 31M· ll'11-81102. .t ' ' ,., _, . ..',.. lli~!!!:~~~~::::::ii~;:!!!!~iiiii!!!~:Jiii!~!!!!:liiii~~~~!!!;;) ·~ • ~. -rdl28, 1888 . .... \ \ .'1.~ .Spacul.etrV. andHvo.~ could bt very ' IPPMiinli !Qr, ""' In wr. .~ .,_,_If· ,.,. ~~~~~:'·". .'. yGU ltay lft c:ra!lr,~ fllilljMIIN, yQII llilghl dP lillhlt w.ll'lh - - . -. ~...: .. ,~ . . . ·(illrcll .,. . . ttl Do not let a~\ .,._,. wilt llhDm yG!i'n lrMMd Mil yau h:IID making an "!''llu~ c1tc111on todly. YDU'N doing lw IWt '*'II by filii 8ludrlnG 1M matter ltlorOuQttiJ. Know. .... lll'loalt lor IOll.IOtl and yGU1 lnd ,;_; .,. .. .: ~ ~· . 1.~. .~--~~--~----------.-~~-.~--'---~----~~----. .----~~--~--~- ~ p ,, ' ., I ,• ' ' " 'I . f �... L P~~ge '10 • The o.Hy Sentlhel I:Hemlock Grange prepares for inspection ~ Plam for inspection to be held on ..April 4 were. made when the Hem'-'- G held · 1 · lliRP . 1ts ast meeung. For thlt meeung, members are to :'~alee a coveted dish for the pollllck supper_at 6:30 P·':"'· . . ; . An open meeting will be )leld on ay 10 With Patty Dyer to be the .:! speaker and music to be provided by ·: the Middlebninch Band. A display { table will be used for projects which -;!"crt completed last year. The ' Grange banquet was ... . ~:coal announced for April2611 7:1' p.m. Ticktts can be purchased from dif· , ferent members of each Grange. The binhdays of Wallace Bradford and ROIIIIie Story ~ observed. and ill members reported were Etta Cuilums, Bernice Hawk, and Leota Smith. Bradford will be janitor for · April. · Y une company employees to be honored : Three Meigs Countians are among . supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine . .inside laborer at Meigs No. 31. He • employees who will be recognized He resides in Syracuse with his wife, and his wife, Tamela,liave three children and live in Thppers"Piains. Nel: for their years of service at Southeni Lmda, l!ld son, Timothy. SQn is a general inside laborer at die ... hio Coal Company's Meigs Divi. =:sion in April. · · Stephen ~- Marcmko and Darrell Meigs No. 31 mine. He resides in ~:· To be recognized for 25 ser- R. Nelson.will be recog~ized for 20 Langsville with his wife, Linda. •are Michael R. . years servtce. Marcmko 1s a general Public Notice ~Pla.IC NOTICE :::.. N_~ Ia hereby given ,... Mll)lirday, Mllrdl30, .::t• at 1,0:00 a.m., a public PUBUC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS a-rate -led bide for the follawJnt ' ~-­ the Mlddllpm Munrcllpill ... wUIJil! lllld at 211 W•t of Pool RenovatiOn• will be ~nd SttMt, Pomeroy, .ohio, t' Mil for aaah the ~ oollalllra_ l: ·• · 1 - fOfiO RANOEII • · • 1FTCR14116NTA32527 •~ The Fanmowa Bent and Company, iiPollt~~OV, Ohio, re.aerv•• lb• rtgllt to bid .. lhll .... ,.ncl to .wllhdraw the above ~ollateral · prior to eale. 'lflliiMr, The Formera B1nk -~ nd. Bavlnge Company ·' radrveethe right to raject ;- , or Ill bkl8 eubmlttecl. ~ . Fura., tht above :C0.111er11 will be eold In the · condition It 11 In, whh no . lxprtll or lmpllid ~ avlnge , ....... ...,. ." For furthw Information, : ~Oiii8CI Dtllrllat ~136. • ' (3) 27, 28, 2t1 !TC Public Notice .• : PUBUC NOJlCE Dul to ·the realirnatlon of PRODUaS~ STORE HOURS . Monday ttn Sntlay received 'bt ·t~~e Yllleae of Middleport, Office of lhe Mayor, Vlllege Hell, 237 Race StrHt. Middleport, Ohio 45780 until 4:00 p.m• on Aprll1, 1.8116 and thin ~ Hid office will t. publicly opened an!l1'811d illoucL Contract 11: Pool Bottom Reatarallon and ,_.nclng · Contract 12: ,. New Pool Mechanical Equipment Contract. 13: General Structural Repalre and Addition a C o - 14: Chain Unk Ftnolng Contract II: Electrical Upgraclea Public Notice Ownir, lilt oonlrHIOr 298 SECOND ST.• POMEROY, OH. WI RESERVE THE RIGHT.TO LIM~T QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCil 30 , 1996 FJRST TIME HOME BUYERS .5.99% Interest Rate .30-year, fixed rate PRODUCTS . 2 LITER then file a bond for the. amount of the oonlr8cl, lind lilt o1oec1t or r.t11r of .wW then bll'IIUrlllclto IUCOIIIf.ul lftd may wh!>draw una-.ful blcldln w11tn hla bid within elxty (80) the COilbiClll. uecuiMI, or ...,. ehlrlhlllCiull ... of (2) A liOIId for the full opanlng lhii'IDf. All bide amount of lhla bid. The lhlll .. properlr llgned by owner will rtllln the bond an authorized of the -a utful bldcllr but NJII'IIII:IIItlve of the bidder. _ the owner will l'lturn the bond of uch une-'ul bidder alltr a contriCI hee beln-uted. Attention · of blddlre le ,c.rled to· ell rtc~ul­ ~lned In the bid PI 1... ~~.!:ularly the Btata ling Willi prvoitlona, veri out ·In eurance requll'lmenll. and veriEqual Opportunity provlalonl. . All bide ahall t. -led and plllnly ~~~~~ "BIIIId Bid Fo~ llunlolpal Pool Renovatlona,. Middleport, 640Z. Ololo". The ow- raHI'VIIl the right to Ntect any or .r1 blcll eubmlttecl, and waive any lrregulerlllee In ' the 89 ~::,o•all....._, or Dwwer M. Horton :itO:~.:' RIVERSIDE 79c rktt1'S········!······~······· ....................~ 1D-141b. . . SNO.WFLOSS TOMATOJU 46 J41t out of Pomeroy - Great bualneu ()ppjlrtunlly · Large 2 car bay metal garage on SA 33. Some Ulillllel, cement floor, acoess & trelllc 1'+ acre. Partially now. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCEDII THIS HOME COULD CHARM YOUII 3·4 bedrooms. Indian Sandatone ·,fireplace, N.G.F.A., full baaamenl with one car garage, cable & Central Air. ASKING $30,900 . . MIOOL£PORT - South 3rd Sll'liet - Very nlca older two story ' frame home. Carpel, ·Interior plaeter/drywall, F.A.N.G. heat. 7-8 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 belhl, Ioyer, deck, utility area, altic apace. Woodbumer lnaen. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASKING $39,900 5.5 oz. REEDSVIUE - One Acre River Front LDt. TPC weter ......~-1 POMEROY - MUI,.BERRY HEIGHTS • 1 Floor Ranch Style Home with 2 bedrooms, bath, large utility room that could easily be used lor a third bedroom, an attached one·car garage, aluminum aiding, aUic apace, ceiling lana, birch cabinets, walk-In cioallls, F.A.N.G. Furnace. Paved atr$11, cloae to ·Hospital. Exctllent neighborhood. Nice lot with outbuildings and partially fenced. ASKING $58,000 ·PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES Heruy E. Cleland Jr...........................992-2259 Sherri L. Halt .......:............................. 74~2357 for more Information, contact tha Ohio Housing ~OC!IA!IIIncy at 1-800-848·1300. Cit TOOl (614) 486·1940 01. KAL KAN CAT. FOOD fenced. ASKING $25,500 MAKE AN OFFERII IUthleen M. Cleland ..................;.... 99Z-6191 Office•....•••..... :.....................................992-2259 WE NEED USTINGSII SP!CJAL; REQUEST FOR HOMES AND FARMS IN THE COUNTAVII ALSO NEED LOCATIONS IN TUPPERS PLAINS.AREAII HOMES/VACANT GROUND. WANT TO $EU., GIVE US A CALLAND LET US UST YOUR HOMIII • • l· c and electrlc·on S~e. Beautlfl!l VIew. ASKING $20,000 . Are you thinking about purchasing yow flrat home? The Ohio Housing Flnancie Agency has lasuecl $11 In MOrgage Revenue Bonde to provide thll irtet·nt rate to first-time home buyers and persons purchlling homas In target areas. 7UP PUblic Notice The IUCCtllfUI bidder (3) 27 2TC Contraot apeoll!aatlona and bidding document• muat be an Equal may be viewed at the lllddlepon VIllage OffiCe, . - - - - - - - - : . . . - - - - - - - • 237 Race StrMt; Mlddllporl, Ohio (PH: 614-892-6424) and may be obllllned at Hid oHice for $50.00, which Ia nonrafundable, payable to SBA Conaultllnta, Inc. Thla project 11 baing partially funded by ODNR. Engl-'a •llmate for lhla prolect Ia $80,000 for all p l l - combined. A bid guaranty, aa requlrad by Sactlon 153.54 of tha RIVIIId Code of Ohlo,lhaiiMDD""'ny .ah propo111 aubmltted, 11 -Patricia Calaway we the Board ol Truet••• of Orange. Townehlp Melgt County, Ohio 11'1 accepUng ..,pl~on• lor lhl poalllon of Townal!lp Clt;k, All :re•umtl muat be l'lctlvld · by • truetlt by 1:30 p.m. 'llilrch 31, tiM. . fly ordlt of !hi IOIIOWr., iloard ofl'r!IIIHI (1) A certlflld ChiCle, Benjemln \lpt!ln, Prltldlnl aaahlerl c~ or ....- ·of Roger Rltchlt, VIce credit equel io 10 ,..._ of Prwsldtnl the bid. A le!lef ol l=fldlt ,Ja-W.teon lllllY be revocable only by · (31 13, 20, 27; !TC 1M owner; Upon entering . Into • contract wllh the 24 Pl. 12 OL CANS 0111 . 8AM·10PM I "~·~-----~.--------• PEPSI COJ.A. · . .! . ... lib u:..w .... "S · • An a ~~be·' "Cot.fa~:riclt'CisDay. by n ....,.., rtnung ean by Rosalie Story: and "Lion ·or Lamb" b M · 1BraAford TWo team games were played. Mrs. Lamben was given a plant for wearing the most peen:Tbe cookie contest was held with first· P,lacc going to Helen Quivey and second to The literary program was pre~ Mrs. Bradford. sented by Nancy Wells and included . A soup supper preceded the meetreadings "Mail Order Season" by ing. ~ yean WeclnHd8y, March27, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 18-18.5 oz. BLEACH· 69c GAL f " GM~D ·. LUCK'S BEANS O~~ING C~~BMTION ' ftee••~ 150Z. TH·I:S-N-THAT FEED ·& .S;EED ',. 4~~.! •' 1-8 oz. ·. 59 STAR KIST • 6.5 oz. 2 .- •. · S•ppl••••ttoz TUNA $ ' ' .. .' The · Dillly ·Sentinel Th~ Gallipolis Dally Tribune •ol·nt Pleasant.1..1-ster . . 'l" l~..~ ·••••••••r, ..rcll 27, 1996 10 LB. PKG. $ '90 ' . . l � 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 27, 1996 cremeans