http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31f83a09e499b0201a59eb0ba898b9ab.pdf 7dd5a30f1c3d9d5141a1f239da88b6c5 PDF Text Text - ' Ohio L~ttery OU tied for top spot after 89-87 victory Plck3: 493 Plck4: 4072 Super Lotto: 3-12·15-20-30-40 Sports on Pasle.4 Kicker: 967141 •• .. P•rtly cloudy tonight. Low In the 40e. Frld•y, chenc. of ehowen, high ln80L ' • a1 • · ' Vol. 47, NO. 201 •ettiW, Olllo Yllley Publahlng c:omp.nr 2S1ct1ona, 12 ,.....,._. A GanMII Co. New I I • ' Po.~oy-Middleport, e Ohio, Thursday, February 27, 1997 to cast decisive 'no' vote . ' ' BalanCed ·budget proposal appears doomed ' . TORRICCEW ~'Group seeks FEBRUARY 26.1997 PAGE ,.-wELVE ' l .· independent -counsel on .fu:nd-ra,ising i I Je: I' I , I! .. . ! I ! ' l ' I I I I ' ·Ij -.:: I f. .l I -·. Deportation .. · - - - COLUMBUS (AP) - It won't ·Core estimated the $32 million ..:._.__ h de · · kl 'f """"' a uge nt m the bac og o could cover the cost of borrowing the highway construction projects in the extra $1~5 million for new construeOhio Department ofTransportation's · tion over the nexttwo yean. · pipeline, but a House committee has As submiued by Gov. George managed to squeeze a few more mil- Voinovich earlier this month, lions out ~'state budget. . : . ODOT's budget 'fOUI4 have allout . The Fmance & Appropnabon $300 million for'iiew c~nstructioh in Com~ittee. ~n Wednesday vot~d the next budget year. enough for unantmously m favor of the SP bll- · about 24 projects. The budget allotlion, two-:year transportatio~ budg~~ ted $139 million ,for !he .nl!l' ,~ ·addiflrabour $1•35 ·mllhon 111 that. : . new funding. . . ' The new plan recommends spend. The full ~ou~ IS expected to con- ing $31 5.5 million in the first year, stder the legtslalion next week. The and $2S2.S million the second on bill, which also includes money for new projects. the departments of public s.afety a~d Transportation Director Jerry , development and the Oh10 Public Wray told the committee earlier this Works Commtss•on, has a total pnce month that the department would tag of $4.5 billion. . need $5 billion to $8 billion to com', set." . "Our goal was to lind more mon- . plete all the projects local highway . "But as we proceed with the very ey for the majo~ new construction ·officials had proposed. comprehensive investigation that we program, and Ithmk we ach1eved that The commiuee rejected an amend•now have under way, should there be goal," said Chairman lbm Johnson, mcnt by Rep. Darrell Oplbr, D-Oak ;a baSis for the independent counsel, R-New Concord. · . Harbor, that would have freed up · . f will i'equest it," Reno said. Rep. Edward Core, R-Rushsylva- · another $157 million for construction · A fede!al grand jury under the · nia, said. the commillec foun~ about in the second year of the budget by direc;tiQn of a special Justii:e lllsk KM11whll Stone of Nlb'o, W. Ve., began 1t1 while shoWn along the bottom. A bull$~2 mtlhon extra for new proJc.;ts by removing the Ohio Highway Patrol : · l'orce beard testimony Wednesday IIIIHiw ciHnup effort et the rock allde along dozer' along the ·hlll sh-s the work ahftd for ehmmatmg the state tax credn for from the gasoline !all-backed trans: from its fi!SI witnesses. 8R 121n Wnt Columblll, W. Ve., TU1sdly. Phoo the clelnup c,... Kanewh• Stone wu award- · corn-baseji ethanol production, end- portation budget and paying for it : :· Among .~m wu Rawlein SobertD shows erw wt.... the fill occurred. A ed the ciHnup. contrect et I cost of $274,200. ing a program that reimburses hosp,i- . from the state's general Dlllilaing . : MO, an A.sian-Ammcart trade group · powll' poll cen be SHn et the left, Arltlclpated completion dele Is Merch 18. .tats for care given to uni115ured·peo- fund. · "':!;·· : official who has $aid Clinton friend '-""",__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. pie injured in auto accidents and sellThe idea has ~!!len kicked around ' and former DNC Vice Chairman J:!• I . I • I ing easements along highways for the StDJehouse before, but lawmakers .: )ohn Huang offered his group cellulartelephoneandothercommu- -havebeenunabletoagreeonhowto $45,000 if it would .lallltllcr $250,000 · I"I" ., nication towtrs. pay forthe plan. · ·in political contributions to the Boster said no one anticipated COLUMBUS (AP) - A fireDemocratic Party. . someone lighting a fuse on a package fighter who was one of the first to . Here in q11estion·and answer fonn of fireworks in the store, setting off was ruled incompetent to stand trial .are .solll!l of the legal issues being. respond to a deadly fireworks store a chain-reaction fire . . andisconfinedtoapsychiatrichosfire i~ Lawrence County last July 3 raisecl about ~QW Dem!J(:rats collect- has'leStified . . . . ' "None fealized that the layout of pita1. . that legislation is neede!llnoncy,during the 1996 presiden- ed to,prevent similar tragedies. . · Carey'sbill calls for changes such WASHINGTON (AP) --' Two !ration was selecting Budit lMgcts for the building. the shelves, the exits · · lial campai1n. · . Michael ·Boster, deputy chief of wauld be a hindrance to escape," ·as increasing annual' license fees · .l~gislators examining the Internal political reasons. it illegal to so'icit donations the Rome Township Fire Department, Boster said. from $1,500 to $3,500 to pay for Revenue Service say they want m~re During questioning by Portman, . fr!Jtft people who have hed been appeal-ed Wednesday before a House "None ·realized ihe fire suppres- more state lire marshal inspectors at assurances the agency is not using James E. Donelson, acting chief in~ted to drink co.ffee with the prescommillce hearing a bill to strength ~ sion system overhead. designed to fireworks facilities, and requiring audits to hlll1lSs small businesses or compliance officer for the IRS, said 'idcnt at the White House7 · · ethical admonitions medc to IRS en state laws governing the fireworks provide a .curtain of water. which eight hours of continuing education political enemies. ' d ,, : A.'1he law bars solicitation or m Rep. Rob Port111an, R-Ohio, and em.ployecs, as Well as agency rules would have added minutes to the annually for fireworks retailers. ustry. · , receipt of political donations in a govIt also would require improveSen. Bob Keney, D-Neb., talked and ~tructure, make it unlikely the escape time, would fail to operate, Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, •.emment office building such as the ments in fireworks stores, such as about those c~rns after listening to audit process could be used for politallowing the rapid spread of fire." introduced the measure in the wake :White Hopse. 11iat is a felony pun- of the lire in the Ohio River Fire- , Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was wider .aisles, and mandate sprinkler IRS officials deny the ~udii . proccss ical purposes. : istuible by prison term of up to five works store in Sc~ttown tha~ left nine accused of setting the fire by lighting systems. is misused. He said such an abuse would : ylars; plus a fine. · · The legislators arc part of the require a "tremendous amount of a fuse with a cigarette. . • The White House says no' such deed and II inju~. National Commission on Restructur- . complicity" among IRS employees, ing t~e IRS, which met Wednesday who arc instructed to go to the and is to .make rcc'onlmcndations to agencfs inspector general if they are · ~ c{lffee klatscbes with big donors in Congress later this year.. asked to ope~ an audit for political •the Map Room. . . · WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders teni~. orders began to slow, rising efits ro~ by 11,000 last.week, anaSeveral tax-exempt conservative reasons. ~. ~ "Sol~iting contributions bCfore or · to U.S. factories for big-ticket durable . just 0.6 percent the following month. lysis contend that new applications in groups, including the Heritage Foun- . IRS Commissioner Margaret Mili(lfter event& is not a crime, yet, ...said goOds sliot up 3.6 percent in January, · Orders for durable goods are a key the lower 300,000 range indicate con- dation and the National Rifle Asso- ncr Richardson told the panel that the 1tln Baran, a Washin~ton campaisn· .the lirst edvance in three months aitd gauge of the nation's·manufacturing tinued labor market strength. ciation, have said in recent months audits are based on '"fair, impartial fipancc lawy'er' . who represents. ' the largest since September. -se<:~Or. Continued growth'(:ould lead Applications for unemployment that they were being audited by the and nonpartisan enfim:emcnt," espeRepublicans. "I don'tlhink there is to increased production and more insurance totaled a seasonally edjust- IRS. Those disclosures have led to cially as it relates to th,exempt orga~h of the major categories llliything·illegal about hostins a con- shared in the gain, including a dou- jobs. . ed 316,000. Analysis had expectCd a allegations that the Clinton adminis- nizations. tributor. at .the White House," lie . bte-dipt incre~~SC in elec!fonic and Federal Reserve Chairman Man 4,000 increase. Bdded. "There is a history of such otheJ\electrical equipment such as cir- Greenspan told'Congress on Wednes.In the durable goods report, transJQCial event& in both partici." What cuit boards and communi~ons gear. day that "our economic prospects are portatio~ orde!S rose 1.2 percent in lliakes the Clinton flUid-raising techThe.Commeic~. Department said quite ·. fav~rable," . while• inOation January. erasing a 0.9 perCent loss a ntques different is "the scale· and today orders , totaled a se1159nally · remains in check. . month .earlier. lncreises in moioi' magnitude of the effort," B(lnlll said. adju~ted $174.8 billion, up from He cautioned ~ cenll'lll bank. vehicles and airplanes 1IIC1I'C thait off.· could not rule Ol!l hiallct in~t rateS 1 set dec~s. ln shipbUilding, tanks · • .: Documents released this week by $168.8 ~!~Ilion in December. JACKSON (AP)-ALa~l~me from the Jackson Counly Sheriff's 1.0 ~ !he. ~nomy ~ ovelfleat- . and railr<illd equipment. ·• The initial response io tf!e fi,ures t~ White HOUMl show thlll Clinton man was in a Columbus hospital Office. . · 1111 and dnvmg pnces hiaher. Excludinl lllltSpCINiion. Olden wu mlllitd 01) Wall Su,et. Yields on aitd presitjential aide Hlrold Ickes today aftor a shoolout with Jackson When confrontod by sheriff's While mdst analysts do not expect were up 4.4 percent, the lint increase were intimetely invol~ed ill planning 30-year il)euury bonds were barely any credit tightening at the nex! in four months. Couhty deputies. deputies, Swlbb fled to • trailer. and scheduling coffee ptherinp to chanpdt; this mornin1 from late meeting of Fed policy-makers on . The usuelly volllile orders·· for · Steven SWIIlb, 42, WI$ tn fair con. Swabb opened fire on ~ties. who raise money for tllc Democratic Wec~neacW's level of 6.78 pertent. . Many !IIIIIIYIII had eltpeCied a March 2.5, many expect a modest ~litary equipment fell23. 7 perteOI, dillon at Gnat Medical Center, hos- fired tc.r cu inlo the trailer, acc:orcJ· National Committee. increase later in the yea~:. the ICCOIId aaaipr dedi•. Exclud- pilll spokelwaiMn Comic Stover it\g to the press retea.. Swlbb lholl Q. Whit·. 11e the restrictions on much siii4Jier 1.4 perecnt edvance in ing this category, onlers $ per- said today. ' came out shooti111 11 deputitl llld inYitinl political donors to spend the durable aoodJ oriJers after Decem· A second report loday also sug· . cent, the flr5! edvance in four D'Mid .. .... , ty 1101u v.hiclem wu wounded. • ' Sw.bb ntlht u pillS • ihe White House? bet's reviNCI 1.8 pen:ent drop. The psted the econoiny continues to Orders for nonmilillry capital Ch.illicodle '!Ala A 11~ hi; Authorities said clwps wwe :. A. Lilr,e coffee ldlbehea, or Olfaer D¢cc~~· decline earlier wa eati- . grow. . goods excludine aircraft rose 3.9 ·Jill"' . ral1111t1 ·.,_ jail oa . pendina apiJISt Swlbb, who wiD"- •; . mated to ._ 1.9 percent IIIII fOllowed .soC:ial eWW. k is notlllepl tO invite ·Although the, Labor Department · cent, reversing two months of dnmten drivina ·end . weapons · ; &elll to j~l after he is relrlllod iD NQvember. · P.olilical dollon for a Wflite HOIIIC a 1.7 ~nt said first-time claims for jobleis ben· declines. . . · chalps, IJ!;Cordiaa ~ • fll"l Nlillle d!e ltolpfal. ~~~"S. After j¥mpina 4.5 percent in Scp~ver. ' ' \ I .. . ;- ~~l~~:~~=a~:~i::s":'~:~; ..Orders for ' t .l ' .' . •Pia•onds •Sobtaires efngag...nt Rings . •14K Gold Chains · •Watches I t., Shoes for: . Bridesmaids • Proms • Pqeants I . .,.,.,.... t PRIVATE COLLECTION . t THI SJIOE. C~E - .- ... . ; ---. • .. .- ". ' JtCQl{lJSitzJ(}f}./J !FIN:f, J'ErWEL!R!Y 111 B•co.'ld AYe. (To,_ Fum. Bldg.) ' . t. legtSi!' lOn Legislators want proof IRS • au dI•t powers ·· not ab.USing a Continued from page 11 from Hong Kong to live with his new wife, who works as a jewelry saleswoman in Chinatown. · . . . · •· Each wedding party exited the chapel (o a big round o(,Ailpliwse from others sitting on the rows·of plastic chairs. · ·· · , .Those magic three minutes left some a chance to stay. in' America and - maybe - get a green card. .That was all news to some who got caught in Wednesday's marriqe mess. • "Whoa! Crazy!" said loma Comrie, a cOI'I'CCtions officer wl)o had no idea what had drawn the hordes that hindered her quest .for a mar-·. rtS rt sunno · 9·-'s ue~ con~ldfqtion. BR!Of .CO' vi<\.Jt.A'I & • ·Brides • Mothen • Plower Girls -• '' 'J. ' ' as~~!~~:s·:c~~td:':~~~t~ When your man's.fancy turns to lave, tum to: ~sket Delight for all your w~diilg need$. You may make that perfeet day happen. CaU or afop in.. for a personal '~~oppr_. ........ I · Torricelli 's announcement came an hOur after the Senate voted down a substitute version he sponsored that would have allowed !he federal government to set up a separate capital budget for long-term investments. It also would have made it easier to waive the balanced budget requirement during economic hardship or national security threats. His <~Fcision came after days of vote." ,, • u· . .r:.tre Ou_ lCiaiS J . InSummertime~ ry'oung . !Man~s ·!f,attcy turns% .!.Ove. · ' ident Clinton announced formation Tuesday of a commission to study Torricelli's idea of a federal .capital budget. The system is used by almost all states that require balanced-budgel requirements. · Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the amendment's chief proponeqt, made · a last-minute plea for it. "This is the only amendment.that has any chance of passage through the Congress," he said. "It's the I~ chance to do it, and it's really comJftg down to this one tr-.,. IJ1iey Say I I intact." hard lobbying from both sides. Pres- · ( •' •ned I· Torricelli said the amendment before the Senate was flawed and that he wu decided in this else to leave "the genius of the founding fathers . . .;,. . -Cleanup begins------- ·committee finds more mQney for .highway projects • WASHINGTON (AP) .....: Docuj, _ments detailins President ·Clinton's tole in planning overnight stays and ' ·coffee ldatsches at the White House ·ire generating new demands for a -special prosecutor' to investigate . Pemocratic fund-raising practices, ·· · fusedBut the ~~bn!_~, Wednesdacall ,Y ~re toe,....,.., .,-usan s •or : · Suc:h an investigation. '1'bat is a deci- . •"slonfortheauorneypneraltom~e. • ' It should not be a political deci~ion," .,, 'Ciinton said. · Attorney General .Janet Reno. whose Justice Deplll'lmet\t already is looking into fu!ld-raising by the Democratic Ntitional Committee - · i,neluding 'pdssible illegal d?tl~l~~~~·--1 from China - 'said on Capitol that she had "not rei:eived evidence that under the law would justify the llppointment of an independent coun- 1 ' WASHINOTON (AP) - Sen. shy ofthe number needed for a two- inclinations." Bob Tonicetn mnounced his oppo- thirds majority. • The balanced budget amendment Torricelli, who voted for such · also was defeated by a single vote in sition to the Republican<~ balIIICed budget amendment today, fore- amendments as a Hou5e member, 199S, wben then Sen. Mark Hatfield - sha;dowing another likely single-vote · told reporters he cannot accept the of Oregon was the only Republi~ defeat for the effort to revise the Con- latest GOP ve~Sion because it would to reject it. make the gov.ernment's job too diffi- , · This time, all 55 Rep\Jblicans and slilytion. ije said be plans to exercise "my cult in coping with military and eco- II of 'the 45 Democrats said they · bes,judgrnent," even though be vot- nomic emergencies and long-term would vote for the GOP bill, which . eel for such a measure in the past and investment needs. . would requires that outlays and rev- · campaigned for a balanced budget "!.have struggled with this:deci- . enues be in balance after 2002 and hisi fall. ' sion more than any that I hav~ ever that a three-fifths majority woold be The New Jersey Democrat hed made in my life," Torricelli said. required io make an exception in an'y He said he 'talked Tuesday wjth year. ~n the last undeclared senator..His ·. "no~· vote would !eave supporters President ·CUntoit, who opposes the A final vote is ex~ted next witp only 66 committed votes, one amendment, and "I tohj hit:n my Tuesday. ~Ohio . . 't1 MAl Binet Mlllllport, Ohio • . .* l i J j . · .· · -~ w ' bi_g tickets_•terns up 3.6 Ofo Man hospitalized after .shootout with police .· . ' "* rr- .· me, ' ' ' ..-·-. • ·~ ... ·-- - ......... •• �.. .-.z ·Comlf!erltary . Thuredey, ' n. A~aoclltad PrMa Thanks to a long camWith 11101e pile than auts, both peip by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyni· the Clinton ac!ministralion and con- han, D-N.Y., a~ academic I peaso.J Republiaullesten hope to and political COIIMRIIII is building 111 Court St., P-roy, Ohio use alut-minute "<;PI fix" to reach lhat the CPI overstates the true infla· 114 112-21S8. Fa: 812-2157 a balanced-budget deal later thi s tion rate and that an tldjustment is in year, but they are afraid to get the order: public ready for it. A Finance Committee-appointed As a result, they may bring abolll commission headed by former White · • · .' . their worst fear: a barrase of chargrs 'House economic tldviser Michael A Gannett Co. Newspaper from liberals !hat the political estab- Boskin reported last December that lishment decided " in the dead of the overestimate is somewhere ROBERT L WINGETT nigbt" to "balance the budget on the between 0.8 percent and 1.6 percent, Publlahlr . backs of working people and the with. 1.1 J?:C:fCCnl the recommended aged," and from conservatives that it fix. · · . . CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW ' imp(Jsed "a secret tax increase." The budget and political implica· Contralllr Q uWII u'P'IIIIr President Clinton and GOP lead- lions enormous, Lowerins the ers ought to be educating the public · CPI by 1.1 percent would reduce the - Sealillelil 1 1111 - . , 111o on the merits of adjusting the gov- federal budget deficit by $153 biUion· emment's Consumer Price Index, over five years, mainly by reducing .::1)~pwl~t :;:,~,::.."'::a~e':'?.:::::"" ,.::;,~ but instead they leaving the task cost-of-living gains for beneficiaries ;;,., - . , . - - 10: urrn., 111o-. SmtiatL 111 CGcMt St. . to. others, including conservative of entitlement programs, es~ially , ' .,. CWo -~~~Ill 11..-.n11. Blue Dog Democrats in the House · seniors, and limitins iJidexing pro~-----------·-~···--~~-·~~--.... and the Senate Finance Commiuee, tecti<m for taxpayers against "brack· 1 1·A -. .whocan'tcommandtheattention that el creep." . . President Clinton's top economic a president can. · The Bl!'e Dogs scheduled. to advisers have. ·praised the Boskin - ~ By N. L.aa Cooper, prealdent introduce a new balanced-budget commission's work. but the president · An*lcan S. Aaaoclatlon plan calhng for a 0.8 percent down- failed to include any CPI adjustment 1n the wake of the recent elections, both panics have been talking about ward adjusltJlent in the CPl. in his 1998 budget and nooff~eilll will putting differences .Side and begi 0ning wotk on a consensus agenda of pop· ,ular policy. Sounds good in theory, doe~n't it. But focusing on what is pop.ular too often caillead to disturbing consequences. Once again Congress has forgotten ils duty to the nation and is cc,>n'sid,erins a proposal to amend_the U.S. Constitution to outlaw desecration of the : American Oag •• the very same amendment it has rejected twice before. Poli~y decisions today are too often based _ on public opinion polls, with too little thOught being given to the broad implict of the policies. This amend· tnenl is a good example -- poDs show _ that a vast majO{ity ofAmericans .want · to protect the flag, until they told that the amendment would mark the · fli'St time the government h8s limited freedom of speech and freedom of expression. As a veteran, I want to protect the flag. But popular sqpport, or lack of it, is really irrelevant. l At the core Of the debate is one simple fact: a flag desecration amend·ment is simply not a national priority, nor should it-he. There have been no more than three incidents of flag burning over the past five years. Surely our nation is not so imperiled by three such ins""ces that we must alter opr ... basic system of freedoms and liberties. . ::I · 11te issue hero is not love of or ~verence f~r the American flag. A'!ler. s icans who oppose the amendment' are not agamst. Old Glory or Amencan ;~ vlllues. I am a veteran, and was proud to serve undor the flag. But I. objeCt ] 110 "proteclina" the flag as an object at.the expense of the freedoms II sym· ~~-bolizes. The proposed amendment would limit one of the most cherished, · ~ and internationally envied as~ts of our liberty •• our ability to express our ~ frustration and distress with governmen~ through words or symbolic speech, no.matter how wrong or misguided our views may be. Dissent is as Amer!1 ican as the flag itself. . . ~ We do not need this amendment. It has been offered time and again only :-; because politicians assume that it is the popular thing to do, then defeated :~ when they realize it is an irresponsible thing to do. ·~ 1be American flag will survive rare eruptions of dramatic protest. 'It will ~ not survive, however,_if the freedoms it protects disappear with a misguidl:j ed constitutional amendment. · ..2, II&-!..: are a (IIIII-.,. _,_-on • - -.,..,.. -)-.,.--ill,...,.,..--. .=::::::: "t:;:: . are m · ' · ·splaced pr···orl·t·y· are say that the admiaistniion favors it. Republicus say it'suptothepresideattotaketheletld ifa challge is in Otda-, and they _.•t likely to adjust the CPI in their budget .nisolutions this aprins. either. Yet both sides anlicipate that when they (ICt down to hard bargaining on a final budset reconciliation,J!Ian in la!C August or early September, they will "bold hands" on a CPI tldjust· rnent and then join in selling it to Congress and the public. Likely ils not, all hell will break loose, with House and Senllle Democratic leaden, unions, ihe AARP, and conservative anti-tax groups charging that Clinton and the Republicans ate " playillg politics" with tax rates and .Social Security. · . Other likely elements of the final deal ·- means-tested . premium increases for Medicare and a niduction in capitals&ins 'taxes·· also will rile liberals while possibly placating the rigbt. · In the .ensping ~onciliation bat· tie, liberals will try toscare·Republi' cans who won close races 'in 1996 by threatening them with ads declaring some are = LoVE. h E Dear Editor, aie the Adopt-A-Highway program I would just like to consratulate for the stretch of road in front of-the '" the Eastern High Student Council on school. ~ their Jr<ll efforts in t!le·community. Under the guidance of committed ~ They showed great politeness in leaders such as Adam McDaniel, J1their efforts to raise food for the less president, and his 'officers, these ~~ fortunllle. Eastern J-ligh Sc~ool is young people can be the one's that ~ be&inning to show great efforts in lead us into the 21st Century. :;i hclpin1 the area. 11tese students have · Again. thank you for all of the -<: shown enthusiasm in the communi- support within the community. and l'ty. The food drive was the most sue- · thanks ·for all of your help. · t1cessful in Eastern High School his· Arch RoH, r~tory. Also, they are planning to initi- . . . EHS siudent eonnd advisor ti .1 . ~ Social Security benefits llld w.,a. · . In fact, a CPI fiX il jlilt the kind of shlred sacri&e lhlll Demoa-111 and Repu!>licau ou&ht to..- upon as the way to get 1he bl!dget bllanced. Clinton and the Republic... ouabt to make the case starting inunedialely lhat no acwal "cuts•:· in beaefita. are involved and that tax in=ues will be progressive. . . Acconlin1 to the Social Security Administration, a 1.1 percent tldjustment in the CPI would cause the average retiree to receive a cost-ofliving increase of$ IS per month this - · year insteadofthe$23 he or she normally would receive, a "cut" of $8. But when the AFL-CIO lellified befono finance 1811 month, it del:t.ml that Social Security recipients would be "brutally impl!"ted" by a "cumulative beiiCiit loss" of $2,300 over five years. The unions also oppose the CPI fix because wage conlriCts often are tied to the CPl. lAbor's most powerful J!Oiit.ical · ally. House Minority Leader . Diet ~t, J>..Mo;, is ex~ted to lead the c~ asainst_any budset.deal that is "politiCally moti.vated" llild to. WIC a CPIIix •• if the adminillntion · favon it •• to bash his 2000 presidential rival, Vice PresidentAl Gore, For now. the administration, . instead of chalienging the opposition an~ citing nearly universal academic, agreement that the CPI oventates true inflation by at least 0.4 ~nt because it fails to fully account for consumers' tendency to. buy some· thins cheaper when a prodUct's price rises, is hiding in the weeds. The remaining 0.7 percent of pre· sumed CPI error is more controver· sial, resulting from difficulty in assessins the effect of increased product quality on prices. . The Blue Dog Democrats have decided to handle the issue conserv· atively, recommending a 0.8 percent adjustment. 1bc lllministration is lfraid dial any proposal it makes now will be . hamniered to death over the next six months, but the Blue Dogs have · proved that courage ~ys J!Oiitically. They tecommended a CPllix last yeai and not one of them got beat in . last year's elections because of it. Gore should take note. · (Morton Koodndte .I I exeeu- Today is Thursday, Feb. 27, the 58th day 'o f 1997. There are 307 days left in the year. · · ·~ Today's Highlight in History: ~ 1\ve,nty-five years ago, on Feb. 27. 197+. President Nixon and Chinese ~ Premier Chou En-lai issued the Shanghai Co111munique at the conclusion. of r Nixon's historic visit to ·China.. . . · On this date: 1n 1801, the District of Columbia '!'as placed under the jurisdiction of - -In 1807. poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in -Portland, Maine. Jn 1861, in Warsaw, RJJssian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian over Poland; five man:hers were killed. In 1922.the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th Amendomcntto the Constitution thet guaranteed the right of women to vote. . Berry's _World to figure out whether teacher union- properly addressed by gutless politi· By Ben Wattenberg AI Shanker, president of the . ization was such a good thing. It was cians and wimpy school boards. But American Federation of Teachers, good for teachers. And AI was the · he understood that if education did· died on Feb. 22. He was a most per- president of a national teachers' n't improve,- it woul!l be bnd for' . suasive man. In the early 1980s he union. · America and bad for .teachers. Many labOr leaders .do what they and I sat down together on a governHe was the principal champio6,of ment plane. flying to Madrid as U.S. think is best for their members. But the "standards movement," somedelegates to a human rights confer- Shanker · became the pre,emincnt times called the "excellence moveence. I (foolishly) brought up the top- spokesman about American educa- ment," which is based on an ele· ic of private-school vouchers for tion because he both transcended his mental triad of ideas. There should be public-school students. I said it made · union role and tried to link it to the solid c~rriculuJil, laying out what -some sense. By the time we crossed national interest. He spoke common was to ·be le~. There shOuld be the ocean I had been spun around like sense to foolishness. Going against tests to see whether students · had a top. It tOok me a decade to recon- the arain of the education establish· learned the material. And most ~bn· stitute my thinking. ment, he condemned the "self- troversially, thcire should be ''conseHe was persuasive because he was esteem" movement, racial · prefer- quences" if students couldn't pass the knowledgeable. He knew a Jot about ences, teaching machines, Afro-Cen- test; &onsequences such as not being a lot, and at least a little about most trism, bi-lingualism, whole-l11nguage promoted or sraduated. Shanker Sa\\; of the rest. He was a wine maven and reading, the new math and whatever that standards wouldn 'I matter if a stereo audiophile. He was almost a else turned up as the trend du jour'of they didn't mauiir to 'students. . Ph.D. fn philosophy when he became the ever-.:hanging pedagogical menu Critics siid Sb_anker had tn)Uble a math teacher in New York City and --just shon of the ideas then endorsed• delivering his members. But .that is the leader of a local. reachers' union. by AFT rival. the National.Education the nature of union dernoc~y. State He was later a national union Association. Above all, Shanker hat· and local union officials have their leader, admired by neo-conservative ed .the idea of. "social promotion," own ideas and priorities. Shanker was intellectuals. He was a vigorous which moves children up the ladder the de facto creator of the charter member of the board of the AFL- of grades even if they haven't learned school;. some AFf state and local CIO, and was not pleased with the anything. officials were not happy with the current direction of the AFL-CIO. Shanker thought schools should idea. Some schofars maintained that He was the man who made the be disciplined places dedicated to AI could say wh;ttever he W¥ted, teachers' unions a power in American learning with well-qualified teachers. and the state and·Iocal. unions would life, raising salaries for teachers, He wouldn'tlet teachers be the fall do whatever t'lley wanted. -~ improving work conditions, and dra' guys for a failing educational system. Perhaps so, but it takes a wwe to matidllly increasing the political That failure, he believed, was m(\St· change the course of an oCean liner influence ttf teachers. This sent bat- ty due to changing family structure • which is now happening. In., lilY talions of scholars to their cubbyholes and changing values, which were not event, there are other players in the game who were influenced · by l a SE£ No ' QU.. 1. " Twenty-eight cases were resolved intoxication, $313 plus costs; resist.'Monday in the Pomeroy Mayor's ing arrest, $313 plus costs; public intoxication. $113 plus costs; George .'Court of Mayor Frank Vaughan. Forfeiting bonds we1:0: Virginia Vincent, Rutland, court suspension, Dean, Pomeroy, failure to yield, S6l: $63 plus costs; failure to comply. $63 .John Savage, Vinton, speed, $71; plus costs plus old fifleS; Richard ;Clyde R. Quillen, Racine, speed, $69; • Long,.'Pomeroy, assault,· $313 plus . Michelle 'Pooler, Pomeroy, · speed, costs; Richard Laudermilt, Pomeroy, •$69; Bridget Varney, Portland, failure to comply, S<i3 plus cos~ ; .assured clear distance, $63; Jill George Capehart, Pomeroy, dis· :n.een, Long Bottom, speed, $57; charging a fu-earm in the village, $30 ;Thmmera Arnold, Gallipolis Feriy, plus costs ; Terry Day, Pomeroy, , W.Va., , speed, $68; Mandy Boso, underage consumption, $88 plus costs; Trina Young, Racine, speed. ' Portland, speed, $66. · · · · : Fi"ed were: Jerry Hayman, Syril• $25 plus costs; Charles Rickard, Clifton, W.Va., cuse, driving under financial respon· traffic tight violation, $63 plus costs; ' sibility action suspension, $150 plus . ,,osts; expired tags, $63 plus costs; ~ Crystal Stamper, Mason.- W.Va., l Robert Schneider, Mason, W.Va., speed, $47 plus costs; traffic light, rdrug paraphemaiia, $1000 plus costs; $63 plus costs; Diana Shaw. Adelphi, , assault, $313 plus costs; posses~ion disorderly conduct, $63 plus costs; ; of drugs, SZSO plus costs; Randy George Payne, LaurelviUe, open conSmith, Pomeroy, traffic light viola· tainer, $88 plus costs; Randy Ander· •tion, $63 plus costs ; Steven Myers, son, McArthur, obsuucting justice, ' Hartford, W.Va., loitering, $33 plus $83 plus costs; David E. Graham, S. ; cos!$;· Danielle HensJey, Syracuse. Bloomingville, disorderly conduct, ,)oitering, $20 plus costs; Lynda J. . $63 plus costs; disorderly after warn; Fnilcy, Pomeroy. speed, $29 plsu ing, $63 plus costs; Rhonda Neece; : cosis; . <\pple Grove, W.Va., speed, $48 plus · ' Shawq ·King, Pomeroy, public costs. .• _;Land transfers posted • The following land transfers were em Ohio Coal Company, Columbia, •recorded recently in· the .office of :i.31 acres; . Deed, Heath and Diane Hill to •Meigs'County Recorder Emmogene :Hamilton: · George Brickles, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Richard A. and Dorothy Right of way, Albert C. and Mar'jorie B.· Tromm ,to Tuppers j'lains· Hageny to Rose M. and Wade F. Toy· ' Che~ter ·Water District, Bedford, lor, Salem, 2.220 acres; :Deed, James Hiram Smith. James -!!.504 •11i:res: . Right of way, Steven Reitmire to Hi.Smi.th to Burner Land Company, 'Virgil C. and Mary D. King. Bedford; Orange, 107.16 acres; Deed, ·Racine United Methodist Deed, Steven Reitmire to Darrin :s. and Bethany C. Cremeans, Bed- Church to Village of Racine, Racine lot·~ · .Jord; ' .· Deed, Ritchie Coe to Steve C. - Deed, Rohert Headley to Aoyd Russell. Columbia. 1.242 acres. · :Dean Pullins, Olive; ·. Deed~ Joanne R. Knapp to South· :Wednesday's GPLA results ~ , . · • ' • The rollowing cases were resolved Owen A.-"BIIb" Nutter, 54,. Reedsville, died Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1997, at Monday in the Syracuse Mayor's Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Court of Mayor Gemie Connolly. He was born April 17, 1942 in Akron, a son of th~ late Hayward and . Fined were: Carolyn Neutzling, Eunice 1. Nichols Nutter:He was formerly employed by Ames CompanY and Middleport, old lines, $41; Allen was a self-employed timber cutter. He was an avid fisher, ~unter atid pool Pape, Syracuse. stop sigl), costs only; playet. · . . . Mary Evans, Racine, defective Surviving by his wife, Susan Ellis Nutter of Reedsville; two sons, Wilham · exhaust, costs only; Eugene Adkins Nutter of Tuppers Plains and Russell Nutter of Belpre; four daughters, Br:en- , da Clegg of Long Bottom, Cynthia Nutter or Belleville, Vf.Va.. Judy Vm:ner of Fairmont, W.Va., and Ginger ~ombs of Beach Gro-:e. Ind.; two SIS' The following actions to end mar. ters, Lilly Cremeans of Reedsville ~nd Carolyn Avery of Georg1a; II grand- riage were tiled fCCently in the office sons and five granddaughters. . of Meigs County Clerk of Courts LarServices will be Saturday, I p.ni. at White-Blower Funeral Home m ry Spencer. Coolville with W.L. Combs' officiating ~ Divorces asked -- Cathy J. Rowe, friends may call Saturday, \0 a.m. to I p.m. Ra~ ine, from Jay D. Rowe, Middle· Jr.. Portland, speed. $52. Forfeiting bonds were : Jerry Engnes, Newport, speed, $52; Jason Arnold, Pomeroy, speed, $54; Ore· gory Wilte, Bloomingdale. speed, $55; Ronald Sellads, South Point, speed. $50; Randy Comstock, Mari· on, speed, $55 . Divorces· and dl"ssolutl"ons f"lled. Meigs County Court ne"'~ pon, Feb. 19: John M. Smith from 1Heather D.. Smith, both of Racine, Feb. 14. Dissolution asked -- Brett E. Friend, Long Bottom, from Robin Friend, Middlepon, Feb. !9. - Meigs·announcements Mareh 6 has been canceled. The following cases were resolved Middleport. passing bad checks. Christian group to pet1orm recently in tl!e Meiss County Court costs; Bobbie J. George, Vinl?~· The Pomeroy United Methodist of Judge Patrick H.•O'Brien. DUI, $850 pius costs, 10 days Jail Church will host the Kings Way Ladle set session Shade River Lodge 457, F&AM, Fined were: John L. Ridenour, . suspended to three days,_90-?ay OL . Singers, a Christian group from Ohio will have a breakfast, Saturday, 8 a.m. Long Bottom, driving under the suspension, one year probauon, ~atl State University, Sunday at 3 p.m. A followed influence, $800 pws costs, 30 days and $550 suspended upon ,completion carry-in dinner will follow the con- . , by preparation for inspccjail suspended to 10 days, one-year_ of residential treatment program; cert and the public is invited to attend uon . operator's license suspen~ion, 90Dale E. Stewart, Rutla_nd, no 01..,. the event to. emphasize the Lenten day vehicle immobilization; William S150 plus costs, five days Jad a~d $75 season. · · M. Carswell, Pomeroy, expired OL., suspended if valid operator's hcense Elvis to visit Harrlsonvill• Elvis Presley impersonator $SO plus costs, three days jail sus- , presented w1thm 90 days; Ryan W. pended; Duncan B.' Mozingo. Rut- Hollon, Racine, S(lee.d, $29 plus George Wagner from Canton will be land, telepho!ie harassment, costs, 10 costs; Edward E. Sellers, ~1ddieport, at the Scipio Township Fire House in days jail suspended, two years pro- . assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; · Harrisonville Saturday. 8-11 p.m. $5 per person, 12 and bation; Shawn C. · Fitzgerald, Charles L. Spurlock, Coolville, seat Tickets Coolville, driving under financial . belt. $25 plus costs; Narvei H. Fos- under admitted ftee. · responsibility action suspension, ter, Gallipolis, driving under ~u.spen· Boating skills course . q:,prc $150 plus costs, six months jail sus- sion, $250 pius costs, 10 daysJad susA free boating skills course sponpended to 7 days, 30-dily vehicle pended to three days, one Y~ pro- sored by the u.s:Coast Guard Au ~­ 10MOHHllvv immqbilization; · , bation, jail suspended upon compte' iliary will be held starting March 4 at Clare·nce Weddle, Ponland, disor· tion of resii!Fntial treatment pro- St Paul Lutheran Church in · derly conduct, $25 plus costs, gram; Eric P. Jones, Long .Bottom, Pomeroy. Classes run from 7:30 to restraining order issued ; Jeffrey T. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Carl W. 9:30p.m. and cover 13 topics includPyatt, Mason, W.Va., $)00 plus costs, Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, speed SIS ing equipment, trailering, boat han· 10 days jail suspended to three days, plus costs.dling, ru'cs: weather and radios: For two years probation; Paula S. Fink, · more irifclrmation call Jim Goodrich . . . · . at 949-3301 or Donna Davis at 992s· 'i . . 6107. are k rt :Hospital news · OVR NEW PHYSICIANS. ----------~---- :.Sirths Mr. amd Mrs. Tony Waugh, •daughter, Gallipolis. ., . The Daily Sentinel . · (USPS %13-~) Published ber; afternoon, Manda)' lhrou&ll Friday. Ill C - Sl.. '-<oy, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Publi~hiaa Coqtany,(}anhtll Co.•, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. l'h. 992·2156. ~ond Cion po!IIIJP poid II Pomeroy, ObtQ, · , ' Member: The Anocioted ~and the Ohio Newspapa- Auocilllioo. ..,.,_,M · I Send DddreRt eonutionl IO Seminel. Ill CoUrt Sl., Pomeroy. SUBSCRIPTiON BATitS . By C•nitr1or Meter"louie jlr!e w~......:........................ ,.. ..~....... l l OO One M- ...........................:...,................ 18-70 One Yoor ............................................... Jlll4.00 SINOUt COPY PRICJI . Polly ...........,..................,....... .......... :,. 3! Ccnm ' ''" dc!llr!at 10 ~ c<Orict may ; ·remit in advpnce dlrtcl to Tht Dall)' Stnrlael pn a ...._, sb. ot I:t month l:lldi. Qedk will be poy., ..... ...,:....... No ~_-· 'ub~~~:ripda. by ... mall permitted ,in mu where home ~anier ..vk:e 11•~-~le. l'ubll..,.. I<JefVOI iho ri"" 10 lllijuil - dur· lq the tubtCriplion patod. Sube: lption 11* .........,. may be lmp......,led by clwllilllllle ~ofdleaubtcri~. , 1 MAIL IIUIIK:R"'"ONS · -Mlf!t1l c.q ' :.... S27.!0.. t3'V...u............. ::............................. 26 - n- more ;· Syracuse court cases settled Owen A. Nutter Meigs CIC elects directors v..-. t .. (Today s 1IVestoc repo •boo!' ( . ° dard, $34-39; utility $29·33; ·com· mercia(, $25-29; CC • $18-22;,bulls, $2 h1gher; butchers, $38-50. ciation: " Total head: nla. · • · FEEDER CATILE • $3 higher; . HOGS..:.Prices,steady. Butchef Yearling. steers, $58-$80; 1\eifers, · :Vigs,anweights,S49.SO;sows,s37- $52-60; calves-steers,$76-91 ; back ' 42; boars, nla; l'eeder pip, nla. - m the. rarm babies, $23 and down. .· . T Trust~ to met CATFLE • heifers, nla; choice, !i' SHEEP - Choice, !'>'a: A,ged Units of the Meigs County Emery:49 p.m., Rockspnngs Rehab~ ILetart Township Trustees will :; nla; Good, nla; Holstein, n/a. · slaushter sheep, .$25-30. gency Medical Service- logged four tat1on Center. Pomeroy. HBe";1ct meet Monday, 6 p.m. at the office COWS . • Demand and price ,, • Horse and tack sllle, Saturday, calls for assistance Wednesday. Units Hawk, Veterans Memonal osp ~ • building. · responding included: 8:27 p.m., Cross Streeth Racme, , ' tr~~nd,$2 higher; utility,$30-34; ' Stan• March I, II a.m. CENTRAL DISPATCH san~ra Mellott. t~eate~ att e scene, Meetlnc cam:eled , 7:04 a.(ll., stale Route 7 at Baer Racme squad asSISted. th Hen. A meeting of the Meigs County ' . ' Rotld, Chester, Tom (llicc, treated at . 10:56 p.m., RRC.,Doro Y Republican Committee scheduled for 1 U.S. 2' 3, 230-260 lbs. 43.00., the scene; dncks, VMH. , COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected 48:00; 210-230 lbs: 38.00-43.00. •·Sows: steady to 1.00 .tower over . buying points Thursday as provided 'by the U.S. Department of Agricul- 600 lbs. . SCREAMR IU.S. 1·3 300-450 lbs. 40.00· ~ture Marbt News: ONE EVENING SHOW 7:.30 the Meigs County Community March I, 2000. ' ' Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; 44'.00; 450-500 lbs. 43 .00-46.00; lmprove!llcnt Corporation elected its STARnNG FRIDAY Speaker at the meeting was Rep. CHRIS FA9LEY IN ·demand moderate on a modi:rate S00-650 lbs. 46.50-50.00, few over board of directors at a meeting held John Cl!I'CY (R-Wellston), He di ~­ BEVERLY HILLS 600 lbs. 51.00. ' movement. · this week. cussed pending legislation as 11 NINJA ,...,. ' Boars: 38.00-39.00. : U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Elected were Bruce Fisher, Sue relates to jobs and industrial develONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ,:Estimated receipt ~: 3.5,000. ..points 48.00-45.00, few to SO.SO; Maison, Grover Salser, Jr., Bob opment. · 4-*0823 :c Hog market trend for Thprs· Wingett, and John T. Wolfe •. for . plants 49.2S-51.00. · Reed presided at the meeting held dayo steady. · . terms expiring (\farch I, 1998; Joe ·at the Pomeroy Gun Club.. • · Summary of Wednesday's Pro----------------------------------., ducers Livestock Association auc- Bolin, Dc.wey Horton; Paul Reed,' Steve Story, and J"dy Williams, for ·Veterans Memorial tions at Gallipolis and Mt. Vernon: terms expiring M.arch I, 1999; and ~ Wednesday admissions -· None. •Hogs: steady to 1.00 higher. · Eugene .Facemyer,· Horace Karr, : Wednesday discharges -- Cora ,!;lutcher hogs: 48.25-51.50. Roscoe Mi,ls, John Musser, and Jen!.Beegle. Racine. Cattle: 1.00 higher. nifer Sheets, for tetnis ~xpiring .:Holzer' Medical Center ,\ • Wednesday's discharges • Nellie :six, Paul May, ·Vinida roe, Noah Friend, Mrs. Roger Sparks and son; know: . Auction results from Wednesday's Ethel A. Cozart $25.000 ~h from Earl Adams or· Letart Falls. The complaint states thali · Mr. Sayre was injureil by Adams i~ a motor-vehicle accident 011 Feb. 20, 1995. ' City Loan Financial Services Inc. of Pomeroy seeks $6,248.31 plus interest and costs from Ralph Cow· dery, Reedsville, to recover the baJ, ance of an outstanding promissory n_ote. . City Loan Financial Services Inc. or Pomeroy seeks $9,554 plus inter· est and costs from Rick A. Hawley, Middleport, to recover the balance of an outstanding promissory note. Alicia Council, Rutland, seeks $20,000 pius costs from Stephanie N, Burton, Middleport. for damages stemming from an Aug. 10, 1996, · motor-vehicle accident in Middl<' pon. 'MeiQS • ·EM ' IOQS 4 c·a·lis By TONY SNOW dy, c~n you spare a hundred grand?" given money, they got the> royal rassments, the China connectioO:' Creatora Syndicate Only later did he realize he might · treatment. After some chitchat, the seems mosi vexil)g. The Clintons; WASHINGTON -- Even if Con- have signed away his independence. group repaired to 'the White House insisted lhat the Commerce DcpartJ g~ss_ fearns nothing during its Consider an actual event at the recording studio, where the v\sitqn ment hire John Huang, a senior offi~ upcomina heari.ngs irito the Lip- Clinton Casino' It took place in · watched the president ,record his cilll with the Lippo Group, an Indone-:, pogate scandal, the affair already has March 1995. The president wei· )Neekly radio address. and posed for sian-based conglomerate with exten,-' made the United Sta!fs look like the corned into the Oval Office a half- photos with the commander in chief. sive business interests in China.: dozen Chinese and Chinese-AmeriThe president decided not ·to let Huang received resular CIAbriefin.: tackiest nation on eatth. One thretld runs tiltough the tales can.businessmen, including Johnny' the pictures out, andit'ugood thins. gs on China- and routinely folloY.ocd: of John Huang's i.itrigues at the Chung·- a colorful operator who had One of the visitors was 'Huang those meetincs by plioning Lippo.or' Commerce Dcpartrtjent, Bill Clin· donat~d $300,000-to the Democratic Jichun, an employee of,China1' state- _meeting with Chinese officials. Con-: totl's· endless coffecjs at the White Party. As he greeted his guests, they owned munitions factory --.1~ same • .sressional in'(Cstigators ~ant to House and the peregqnations of such ·bowed low. Feeling cosmopolitan · .crew ~at last year ;;ent millions. of · 'whether ,lle. handed off top-secret: · · • chll'l()ten as Charlie Trie, Johnny and generous, he returned the gesture. ·doiln worth of. tlleaal . machtne mformatlon. Chung and Milt Middleton: beg· The scene must have looked like guns to drualonls in California. The Washington Post also ~ : sins. Down-on-the-knees, tears-on- a cutaway photograph of a piston . This was hardly an unus~al occa- reported that the Cbinesesovomment : the·clleeks, sham?.Eess, · drooling engine, with the'parts bobbing up and 11_on. Records s~ the president and. itself may have been funnelina mon- : appeals for fluffy ntains of cash. down •• except that pistons senerate v1ce president, 1n their quest for the ey into Dcmoqatic Party coffers u 1 · . 'I1!e president p , yed an es~ial- heat and liaht ·and they don't wear ·_ dough, hands 1111 year with yet way of smoothina relations witll 1 : . 1y uedipifted tolo' in the affair, He . mirthless smiles. ' · ~~r Ch10ese arms merchant, a president. who iRI992;nvapd Chi- ; behaved lesslikilll stateSman during A National Security Council Mtamt·bued druslord, a Lebanese na's human-rights record. , · !lis ~e bid than a yabl cajoy- memo at the time noted that presi· embc~ler and •••us~ m~. Clinton allies dismias thele tltinp ins a bot ni.lht in With .each · . clential aides Itt the JI'OUP in "not With company ltke 11111, the Whtte u coincidence. They •Y the Jftli· roll of the dice, with each impoba- kaowlna anythi111 about them except ~ouse shouldn't be se~ng ita jueas dent ananJed co1r- 1Q ""Ill• ·the ble addition ~tldl.uuk; he became · !hat the)'· were DNC (Democratic hstst~ the Secret Semce. It ousht to sulfocatina isolation of lhe wtite· Qlllldaul and ...-it;iOJJS. He National Con.mittee) contributors." submit them to Jntorpol. HOWIC and hear frOm .avera,e Alllertunlld to comp~ctf flrlnaen: "BIId· · But f1rCC:isely becallse ,~ 'had ·· Yet of all the aqest-li.. embar- icans. · •. ...... Friday night. ..Rain likely. Low in the mid 50s. ~ Saturday... Showers likely. Continued '\'arm. High in the mid 60s. Sunday and Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 30s and high near 50. Editor's note: Tile ll1inl C'L a lawsuit outliMI tile p-;e- fll one party apleR •• ther. It .... aot·em.N!do pit or lana . II Ethel A. Johnson Cozlrt,l9, Racine, died Wednesday, Feb: 26, 1997. at The followinslawsuits WCJI! filed Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. recently in the Meiss County Com· A homemaker she wu born Aug. 13, 1907, in Portland, daughter of the mon Pleas Court of Judge Fml W. late William and 'Mary Bates Ward. She attended Morse Chapel Chun:h in Crow lll I · · Margaret Capehart, Tavares, Fla.. ~~ving is a sister. Elsie Roush of Portland; nine children and .children- · seeks rei.- from a land contract in-law Clyde Johnson of Portland, Emenon and Leota Johnson of Portland, plus costs 'from Kenneth Ray Searles Doris Bailey of Racine, Mary and Roy Gillilan of Chester, Belly and Billy and TammyR. Searles, both of Mid· · fC r d AI Job dleport. Capehart alleses the couple Combs of Cleveland, Carole and Joe Gilblan anton,. lm ~ rna n- did not abide with the terms ofaland · son of Dllllu, Teltas. Gary and Marie Johnso~ of Peona, Ariz., and Roger · . contract purchase or propeny owned and Shirley Johnson of Racine; seven stepehildren and several rueces and by Capehart. , nephe"!s; 31 gmndchildRn; 41 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grand· First National Bank of Ohio, children. · Akron, seeks $8,369.32 plus interest . She was preceded in death 'by three sisters, four brothers and two hus- and costs from Edith A. Clark, Rut· bands. · · . p · land, on an outstanding promissory Services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at Ew_inll ~uneral H~me '"· omeroy with theRe:;. Seldon Johnson officiating. Bunal .wlllfollow, '" Meigs Mem· no~on and Shirley Sayre of Letart ory Gardens. Falls seek an amount in exce5S of Friends may callf.riday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ~ Gallipolis.Producers LivestockAsso- Shankerism: business, the Consrcss, state and local politicians, public opinion and the president of the United States (who is innuenced by all of the above). · President Clinton was a sreat admirer of AI Shanker and was in fi'eqU.nt contact. In early February, less than three weeks before Al's death, Clinton delivered his State of the Union message. The largest section of it dealt with education, a 10-point plan. Much of it was vintage Shanker. Clinton's .initial·point, spelled out at far sreater length than the others. was this: "First, a national crusade . for education standards ... Every state should adopt high national standards, and by 1999 every Slate should test every fourth-grader itl retldins . and every eighth-grader in. math to make sure these standards are mtl . ... The point is not 'to put our children down. but to lift t1iem up. ...,They can help us to end social promotion. For . no child stiouid move from gtae~C· · schoo_lto junior high, or junior high •to high school until he or she i ready." As a memorial: Why don't w<; call them the Shanker standards? . · ~a Wattenbefl, a senior fellow at the Amerlc:aa Enterprise laid.; t.te, II the MIIKK: of "Val- Mat• ter Molt" and II the bost of tile, weekly public televllioa prop11111 "Tialak 'llonk.'' 'Buddy,- can y9u spare a hundred grand?' EUndecl foftCIIR 'Pomeroy mayor•s court The ·Shanker standards_ - _-._: _ __ Great community effort ~!~~!~ history lhll CPI tldjustmeniJ will "~ut" ~~~~~=:._.,..,--~-~~:::_--'-~----_:__=:~ ________j .dve editor of Roll811.) Call, t h e E paper of Capitol ·~••Letters to .the edi·t or ~ . NoT Friday...Partly cloudy...Then cloudy with a chance of showers late in the afternoon. High near 150. Chance of Bin 3j) percent. •.Soa6rMIIerD Ollio Today...Showers likcly...Mainly this morning. Warm and breezy. High 65 to 70. Southwest wind I0 to 20mph... ' This afternoon. Chance of rain 70 • percent. : Tonight... Becoming partly ~ cloudy by early evening. Low in the · lower and mid 40s .Variable windS , to 10 mph. to balanced budget d~al The Daily Sentinel · 'CPI fix' crucial dec• CoaJfCialonal BJ Morton Kondttcl• Lawsuits filed Today'-s weather forecast '·:?S'J._27, •...,_ •I ., The Dally Sentinel• P~~ge 3- Pomeroy •lllddllport, Ohio . . ............. , ..: ..........................$5).1~ .................................,...... ,.. SIOl.SI! ---.....~ 1:1 ...... ~ .....'1.......................................$29.25 ~-. .................,•..,........- .......;•.•••$SUI ~....,,,,...,,,:,;,,..... ,.................... IOP.n . It Certainly Does Make A Difference · · Where You Buy Your Diamonds! Qlamond pu,._s are difficult! Diamonds a~ priced baBed on. not only size but also pLirlty, cut and' color. We at Acquisitions ask you to · compare our new diamonds with ar)yone's. You will ... _the difference- Your Diamond D9llar ' will buy you · more at ·AcqL!Ialtlons: ·We price each dlainond with -a suggested retail .price and our ·price ~ ce)mpare us . Just once- You will see · the savlnget ·. ·JUq·uisitions ' ~:- FINE·JEWELRY HOUR$: Two Localtone: · .-6250 161 Second Ave •.GaRipolla 448·2842 ~1 St. Mlddlapc)rt FREE I'ARI<INO , . FREE ~1FT WRAPPING Member Jewelers Boaod ol ,._ . Milt MollN Tuee: Wild. 'lllur. ' Dr. Chhabria, standing, and Dr. Rahman, are the two new physicians who have joined the staft' at Veterans Memorial H05pital in Pomeroy. . . Dr. Khawaja A. Rahman (Ra-MO]II) and Dr. Satywan Chhabria (Cha-bree-uh) are the nevi members of the MediCal Staff at Velerans Memorial Hospital. - Both received lhelr medical degre'&s In Pakistan. Dr. Chhabria trained in internal medicine for two years at St Joseph Hospital in Chicago, Ill., and Dr. Rahman served a one~year internship at Queens Hospital Cenler in New York, an affiliate of the MI. Sinal Medical Cenler .in New York, before doing a two year residency in Internal medici"- with ~Western Reserve Care System In Youn_gstown, Ohio. . . · Both of our new doctors .are trained in internal medtcine but ·also perform faiT!IIy . practice services. Th,y are available to walk·inpalienls at their offices in 'the Meigs Medical Complex, adjacent to Veterans Memorial. The phone number is 992-3632. VETE~S Sal. 9-5 Fd.N FlnancinQ . Available .. ., ' MEMORIAL ·HOSP.TAL 115 EAST MEIIORIAL I;)RIVE 982·2104 .. , ,. ' ,· ' I' POMEROY �. . The Daily Seniin,cl' Sports . . . . Ptge4 rt ; • In the Division IV sectional finals, Symmes Valley beats Tornadoes •• Joey Ferpaon pia;ked up lhe slack •* lldlll 212z4, Joey Fetplon S.Q-214=12. :. wilh equally hot shootinJ bauds. . Southern S-15-14-23=59 'lbtiiiii2U-171ZW1 l The Symmes Valley Vikings1;, Solilhem loll lhe handle on a · Symmes Valley IS·I8· 23-2S:81 Soudaen:Adam Roush 3-0-0=6, ' . brought lhe Southern Tornadoes sea- comeback bid and lhe same· when S)'IDIDI!II Valley: Jeremy Hoi- Ryan Nortis 2-2-5fl=2l, Jamie .. s9n to lhe end, closinslhe book on Symmes outraced lhe 'Ibmadoes to '.land 1-0-214=6, Chad Ross 1-0-0=2, Evans 4-0-2/2=10,JesseMaynard I· 1 Southern's -worst season in over a a 23-14 spread in lhe third fnune. RyiiiWils~2~():4,JohnSiwp I· 0-0=2, Joe ,Kirlly 2..().()=4, .Juon ; That resulted in a 56-33 tally after 0-616=8. Eric S1mpson 0.3-212=11.; Allen 1- 1-00:S, Tyson BUc:kle'y 4quarter ofa ceniury.. The Vikings claimed a 81-S9 win three rounds. · · Hunt 7-3-213=25, Matt Wilson 0-114=9; Tolllls l1·3-&'17o.59 ' to claim the Division IV sectional SymmeS bepn to substitulll inter- ~!;.!2!:~!!Jo~s~h~!:~;!!,.~~-,:_,;':..,_ _ _~.,.~"'!"'-~J · championship and a berth in the dis; miltcntly and Soulhem's cOQI shoot- · tric1 dournament at Ohio Univeni- ing-grew even colder. S~ llitjust 3ty 's Convoeation Center on Mondsy, 20 lhree-point attempts to go alpng March 3 against Franklin Furnace wilh a dismal two-point shot ave'race Green, lhe winner of the first sec- (15-41) at -this point in the game. tional .title oflhe night. Southern ended with a 2148 two.Soulhem's previous low record . poinl ratio. •·' 1\ J ' came in 1969-70 followed by two 9The last round was an offensive 10 ~ons lhe following two years shoot-out a5 Symmes emptied its and winning seasons !hereafter. The bench, but st\11 manaced a 25-23 Tornadoes did, however, run their advant8ge. . string to 22 straight sectional finals Southern ~ad 31 rebounds (Nor· wilh this year's semi"final win. ris 7, ii'Uckley ~)to 10 wilh an 8~ 17 Southern was led in scoring by night atlhe line. SHS had 7 steals, , senior Ryan Norris, who closed his 18 turnovers, and 19 fouls. SVhit 21career wilh 23 points. Classmate 58, 7-12 thrce'-pointer5 -including 3.Jamie Evans had 10. . 4 Hunt treys, a {7·23 night a1 !he line Symmes was led by Chris Hunt and 41 rebounds (Campbell?, Hunt OPEN MON.-FRI. N, SAt 9-5 with a game-high 25 points, Team- · 14, Sharp 7). Symmes had 7 steals, mate Joey Fe111usbn had 12, and Eric 17 turnovers, and 17 fouls. · Simpson had II'. Behind a 13-0 run in lhe first quaner, lhe Vikings rolled to a 15·5 lead after Southern had taken an early 4-0 lead in the opening minute. SHS went up 4-0 on a game-open· ing Jamie evans bucket and then Jesse Maynard grabbed a steal on the ensuing·inliounds play and drove it in for the 4-0 score. tben, Soulhem ~APES, went ice cold from 1he floor. Symmes Valley went up 13-4 IJMI1lD TO Ill STOCK mus ;· when Chris Hunt got hot and hit eight straight points, including two three-pointers. Sql!l!ae"i scored its final point of the frame on a Ryan Norris free throw, the.second of two with 45 seconds left. Both clubs traded buckets much of the second frame and lhe lead stoOd at ten much of the time. A Nor· ris three pointer wilh two minutes left cut the lead to its narrowest margin since lhe first quarter at 27-20 . . Southern had a couple of missed Credit Terms chances to get closer, but Hunt ~Lay-A-Ways . dri lied a baseline jumper and John , Sharp canned a pair of free lhrows ' DEALER . for a 33"20 Symmes lead atlhe half. IMon•.frl. 9-7 Hunt was not only hot, but charismatic ·in putting on a great show for Sat. 9-5 lhe VikingS. Showing the poise of original Viking Leif Erikson, Hunt . displayed a Nordic .twist that ripped · ... ,. '/ ' '· new holes in the nets. When Hunt wasn't hitting, Eric $impson ~nd By 8COn WOLFE 91 ' 8Jt'llnel Con up~ Have you ·been the ·~ictim _ ~~a casualty or theft? ·· SPLITS THE _SEAM - Southern's Jamie Evens (15) 1pllts the In the derlliiH offllred by two Symmes Valley players while ~ Buckley (46) wetchel during Wednesday night's IV HCtlonlll fln1ls 11 Aleunder High School, where the WOn 81-59. (Scott Wolfe photo) - lb the MAC, O·h io ·beats BGSU ·89-87 in overtime • to tie for first place • . . ~ . • .. • RONVAMPLE 4M0elated Preu Writer • An overtime lhriller and a home-court advantage win streak created a tljee.way tie for,first place in lhe Mid-American Conference between Ohio, BOwling Green and Miami of Ohio with one gime remaining. ; Alllhree are 12-S in league play. · : Geno Ford scored 22 points and.hit a three-pointer that tied the score with :. . , (See.1'dAC on Page 5) ~ I ' . Scoreboard • •'• EPclid 78, Carf~ld Ht1. 68 (an ·. G•lloway Westlaad 64, Col. Eut ~ 2 Holt.nd Spnna. 90, PcrrylbUtJ ~ NBA standings Hudlon ~3. Green 50 A-DI- l! L lJ:I. , l)rlao!do ..................l9 ~.., .m · . W•hiiiJIOD............ l5 30 .4.5S .................... 11 ... 18 22 24 1.9 Milwa~bz ............. 2."i JO Toronto .................. 20 JS -·- .673 .614 .!136 .473 .• !1;'11 ,364 Tol. Sl. John 's Nontwiew ~7 I~ 18 ~ 23 Houtton ................ J1 19 .661 hnoc~vcr ............. ll ,48 71 14 14'~ Bri~tol ~~ . Kinl11nd ~2 H~ri1a~1: 79. Richnkmd burg42 Toalpt•a....,.. , Miiwnbe at lftdiana. 1: ~ p,111. 8eMdc: at Miami. 8 p.m. · Saemmento at Chi.:ap, 8~30 p.m. New Yort • Denver, 9 p.m. """'. Panland. 10 PbilalklptU•at Vancouwr,IOp.M. .,. · ' T...... II L.A. Cl'-', I~JO.p.m. • p. .. . . Coot OvenU Ll .106 fl:l. 11 20 ~· fl:l.714 .! .706 17 8 .680 R Midi.......10 7 ..!18 19 9 .679 ws.,....,..... a 9 "" ll 12 .eoo W. Mleh ........ B 9 .471 12 I ~ .-110 10 .412 . 9 16 II .l$3 ' 13 12 II .)53 9· 17 ll .13! . 7 II .l410 .!20 ,.146 .280 . w......,.,..,_. ·. Cal. Mldoi(III!I7S,'Koot 6.1 ..........,.....• l.l.8ollt72 Olllo· ... ..,..., iool7 10'0 T-'IS. W. ~6.1 'II 8. Nltlt • _ .. , _ Oltli•...... ·- ·.. ·~· f ' tl • " ' . . ' ' • We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Kttn & Ron, are here to fill your prescription n~s. r--~----------, . t:OIJPON I I " 1Up .to .$5.H OH any prescription. I I Limit 1 per Customer per prescription; I : Swisher & L~se Pharmacy : ·L Expires 3-15-97 · . .J -- · --- ·~. ------- • S y romt~ • • •. .' ' J • • .• HUGE SAVINGS (while supplies last)! These same Morgan Silver "'*'" Wh'hei\lllt 83. · Vall. 81 . Sliver Doll.,. From the-Fabled eom.tock Lode Morgan Silver Dollars were mintld from sillier mined Navada's Comltock Lode 'Big llonlnza" win ''" oJGN!d In 1873. ' It was the rlchesUHver atrille In U.S. history. -n..e coin& - . minted fnJm 1878 111111 1~. - the atiott&d supply ollilver bullon oM out. MlnCinQ ~ In 1921- but onlY lor one~- Then the Albpan 5/Mr 00/lar Receive this beautiful display chest FREE! · Wl1h your fourth monthly shipment, you will receive .Dollars were selling for over $100 each just a lew yearS ago. When you · this 1rM magnificenl custom-deSigned walnut wood, purchase this special Family _Heirloom CoUection you wiU pay 60% less than velvet lined, 15-coin display Chest. This qualily hinged chest comes wHh a ci&IP lock closure. It's the perfect way to protect and we previoi.tsly sold these same coins for. · exhillt your ~luable col!eetion. Elite E~ . Limited Numbllr Of Complete Collections Available For Immediate Delivery .· f!le. Silwr Mint can assemble only a limlled number of com~te collec1ions lor Immediate delivery at lhis time. Enjoy all15 coins in lhe custom walnut display chesl now. - rellr«J - - 76 , _ . . . , AI The Silver Mini, each coin Is hand·salectad to Sarclly and Beauty aSsure quality. Wilh each f'8"ing day, thesa .Morgan Dollara llllion'a harlla(lll. . In 1918 more tlfan· haH of-alllhe Ml!fllan Sllvor become lrcreasingly more diflicull 10 obtain in Brilliant NtJ orh•r American coin has b••n mors . Llmllttd Quantity Dolfarw were mellad by the U. S. GovemiTIIIil.l Thill grat IHII/Iu.~stlcolfY ~. more chorl6harl, more ralked Unoioeulaled con<filion. Order immediately lo guallllllae lhe . Raapond Within 10 Days lr!lgedy removed a mojOflly of thil Colnl.lnlm Ill coltec!tn IMiila<blllly ol yoyr coHecllqn. · marl!ai, lllld Clealad the inlrtrlllc llllua of your cotlacltou. llboul- , _ -··~ /hill the Motgan SINo! .QiJIJar. Morgan Silver Dollars are scarce. YQu cannoi Eoch au Mor1an Silver Dollor, ancoo&d In a . eacauae of the ecarctty of these coins you muat order. , COOV8fllent Monthly Shlpmanta produca mora. Once the quantity of BU Morgon Silver · LucHo copauta and accompanied ·by a numborad lmmldlately. . M a Si!Wr Mint c:ol1edor you wi1 -.8 ono Mo1gan Ooiiars i~ .In the hands of_lndlvldual collectors, nwill be C1r1111cMe ~ -..nllolly II only $31.15 piUI $3.0S P.H Sllvtr Dollat each ftlOIIIh for 15 rnonlha to be chirgad to , onpossilile to dupNcale lhjll offer. Remember, almost all (lolol $43.00). Ptaaoa do nol be dlaapp 0tnlod. Tlla · · Brilliant Unclrculllted Colnt, your CladM card without disruption In the buldln~ of your coins were minted between 1878 and 1904. Most are com,..._ cotlacllon Ia av!"labla 1t $515.00 lni;ludln11 The coin& r'ou • recatve lnlm Thl liMr Mint . _ IIHIUNd cotilctlon. 'lbu may cancel at any ""'· for iny · ·over 100 years old. I · "" ('IOU SAVE MQ.OOJ. caM In your.- toclly. . Because of -thel• beauiy and history, Mo~g~n Silver Free Cheet and a-Numbered Dollars are In demand by collectors .,..,__You will no1 · Certificate of AuthenHclly · only trN~Uro lhls collection: you wiN be creating a family . helrtoorn The Morgah ·Dollar was ·the flivorne coin ollhe Wllh your 4th monlhly shlpmenl you will rece<vo a Old We~t gambling housoa and through tile turn of lhe · fraoo •75 value wood, vetvet lined, display Chest. 'lbu century ayrnbQIIzad Arne~ growth and I>!Pli"Sion. h Ia ·WIR also receive • numbered Certfficale or Aulhanliclry from constda<ed, by mony, to' be lhe strongest aymbol of The Silver- Mint Ltd.,- which guarantees thll each pain IS a Amerlca"o growl~ and dolarmlnatlon and a token of o~r · genuine BriNiani_Uncirculated U. S. Mofgfln SilVer Dolar. a1 24 Marlon Plu111.ru 72. Anianda· c""""'•'~ MOmol ·~ 64, H<Oib S6 Supr~retk (Jarawuy ~~. W . Mu•k· lftJ.Uin ·;\4 • "*""" -ut ~ bMn in clrQdltlon. They ... ... • of I II' (BU) ooine. They . _ been hidden fNIIII In lhitr original begl- untouched 1!1\Ce lhl dtly lily-- llnldc. .,. $Mr 1A1n1 Ml Glllli led ilr )ICIIM' t '*<tlorl 15 8U Mrltpan . DI-IV · t · ODftyiUe ~. Ntwat. c.dl. :t\ ,MIKool c.- ~b 49. TtWfi SllliW~- .. In&.lnt~OGIIJIWi. , ., I - I ', collep IICOI1!II · , Rl ; Oild wlfl*t Ill di)Und)'OUI1511! oolri. -hih from thl! •~tralnaly 108rct Ce.rs_on City Mint w c · accounted lor only II% of .. ~ Dolllla .,., atrud<. 'ltiUr IIIYttr t.lnt-Ccllediool . . -&:ina mtjor mlnllntJ yMII. and lncUie Cllinl fnlm . . . Ill ... 5 Noa-caafemace ....... mtm lllalltn.!f* .,_ coilll .. ~. a..) .... CIIOO, . PIAlolrl I; ¥, NIW O!IMnllnd C... City. 2••• _ , .................. 1 . , ......., and Ulmoll• Corne To Lite At._,_,.....,lllni,Lid.wllflpUrclllllyout' • • ltllnalal I I . > c:a.n Cllr Dofllr, lor-~~~~ prtoe~MrMiol •to ,_ Mo...,..._ .,.. a IINid , . IIIIi .dUll 'chM'IIIIId IIi .... ~ . IIIII ,J ! ' ., • ,_l'fll.<ed M • ..... gilt. . • CALL TOLL FREE: To insure your prlzad coin produced only 2% ol the Morgan collection la.complet,, you will SIMir Dolla~J. They c~lly &ell. .-!ve ~ coin from the C.,.an 'for up to $200.00. To auure C~ Mint. availability, you muat Order wflhln The ~ar!on City Mint tO cay.. ·••••nlilllllht Mlo:IL·t;-t- 58 Mljor Creclt Card Holders . Extr'-mely Sca~e B~IUant Uncirculated Carson City Morgan Silver Dollar foduded in Your Collection ' Coina.From AilS U.S; Minta Ohio mea's .._.,.II. • . , Tills began Am•rlca'l low •ffalr wllh II•• tllver dollar. George T. Morgan dUIQNCI theM llllltp1iflcenl which · becaml Charla~ by Americans In tile Wild West ~ l1e Cio. ~IIJ~I . Verl0llllcl28 . ' purdlaHI of lher biAIIon lo malta Morgan SiMr Dobra. Cio. Wy1.1mina 41 , Srrina: Nonh- · \'f' • ' 'In 1878 s-lot' Shelman ar1d Rap8s-lfwl Richard Bland p_ushed an act through Congress mandoirlng lna43 Vi"'-tnl WII'Rn 60. Miami Tr11:c .l7 - \f Sliver Don.... .tnlcl,l from 4,2.5 g...lna .900 flnuilver by the u.s. Mint . · • OIYWOn II On:cnr.eld McClain ~~ . New L.c-.inp.· 42 . :., ~K. William~ · Ufe2.1 'C,.. A.b'oP ,, OW.•.,..:H' P'e ,. Dhillon Ill BUmeaYIIk ~6.1Dd,uft Vnll. 4<1 Cu1i10wn Miumi E. ~). Wuynenillc Cloio, .......... .l2 l .706 17 8 .68(1 C.. Htr;. DlvW. ·I . EusUuko N. ~7. tiul:litJ 44 ~cr. 41 , Rcyookbburg )7 Mily11eld )II. E. Clcvci.'Ukl Shnw l4 MAC standlnp I. r:: . · Tournaments . '. • · The Morgan Silver Dollar .is the most famous American coin ever ·minted. ThiS breathtaking collection·combines beauty~ history and searcity. I .Ohio U.S. girls' .scores . Saa Anconlo a1 Ortudo. 7:30.p.m. LA. Lakm al Atlanta. 7:l0 p.m. .......... ... ' Rncilll' Soulhml ~9 Deua111 80111on, f p.fl). . Golden Slale al N'illw Jtrjc.)'. 1:30 p.m. . . . . T - .......... 6 ....._ ...: ........6 Ceoo. Midi... ,4 ,, ( ' · Mowryuown Pm~moorh ctny 7~ Willow Wood Frlday's - · Koot ..............7 I leda;emont70. Mopdore 56 Ll'csburg Fairfield 63, Glenwood ~3 · .McDonald St. LordNOWIII ~7. JrtinnNOia'at Dallas. 8:~ p.m. qu.tolle 11 H...-, ~ : 30p,,._ • Old, Never-Circulated, u. s..M~rgan Sllver Pollars Franklin Furmu:e Green 7~ . Rc:cdavilk Eoutem s~ Frontier Sot. Bcull tville 48 Kidron CenrnU Olr. 71, LuiMran E. ~9 . l...lakas 111 Wuhin~on. 7;30 p.m. Chn::ap at Cllvelaed. ?:30 p.m. Mlomi ..........l2 ' Cin.. Seven Hllb 72, Cia. Orlstinn 3K · Fon Lorumie tal Sidrtey L.ehnwn SJ • Quality Prescription Service •• • .at Contpet•t•v• Pr1ces. · •. Calllotl Millllelolll: 108, 5Ift Anllollo 89 AIIM!a 79, Mllw•kee 72 L.A . ~ 83, V......vcr 80t l'hOcnix Ill . Plillllililpllla 104 . New Yod '16, l'an'"'!d 9! 10'0 rl! IOSU .......... 12 ;n.s Rocky River ~~lheran W. 7K. Avon Cin. Hills l'br. t\.:atJ. · .,,BOIIZI \WJII~ ~ 26 for~~ SlaiO (15:'12. 8-9) and hid a ~high . 10 ~· and eight &SJistJ. , · · · Bltewt.'e in conference play Wednesday, Nile Huffman scind 24 points · to lcid Ceatnl Mkbi8111 to a.7.5-63 vietory over Keal . ' "Our s c:8IDe bla:k llld ~with ...."li!id CciJtral COIICb Leonard Drak~, "~ played ilefenae and we cOinpeted with lhem for 4() minutes." . Kent (9cJ6, 7-10) led the first seven minutes of lhe game, but Centnl (7·11, +t3) tied lhe geme 16-16 on a three-pointer by Walter Green. with ' R"8 NOT·QOJNQ THIREI- AI Ealla 11'1 steQ Dum (41) WitCh· 12:~ mnainiOJ in the half. . . ' · • ftom • dllt8ia, Onln's J - Bllnlaanahlp (32) aaama to Ill Craia dlenn then made a three,.pointer wilh aa aaaist by Ed Norvell to ~ In the d~acllon he WMtld the biN to go, but he Is ICIUIIpilsh Kent ahold 19-161 but Charles Macon and Huffman followed with Iy at the .ncl olen unauc:aaand lholoblocklng lltlmlpt of • lhol by layup!! 'ID giv_e ihe 'aaipj,eW.S a 20-19 Jeait wilh II :46.to 80· · · an utoldlull_lied &gle dwlllf Wednll day nigtlt'a ·o~v~a~on IV He> .. Ccnlri!l slayed ahelll tl!e rest of the w~y. cndias wilh a 40,.30 halftime ..._. ftn~ls at Allundlr High School. a- won 7~ (Scolt ~- · ' . Wolfe photo) ' "i1oul llOllb'le bad us off balance all gaR!Il!" said Kent COIICh Gary Waters. "We C:.,.,ldll't~ the' right group in there 11M! whole. first half." . The Golden Flashes we~e never able to retake lhe I~ in lhe sCrond half, IIIOftCIIO ALL- OliO CUIJCNl'FI While Central led by IS m111y as j 4 points wilh I:09 remaining. _ Mac:on added 19 points. and Green sco~ 12 for lhe Chippewas. Scott .AT&T Communications of Ohio, Inc. hereby gives notke lhat it &led · Effertz led Kent wilh 15 points. .. , the foUowing tariff chfllres with the Public Utilities Commission of . In rpail~!i. Micb., Ea!r1 Boykins seared 17 points and Easiem Michl· Ohio. Effective February 21,.1997, AT&T increased the price lor lhe ' Jl811 made its free tlm>Ws down lhe stretch IS lhe J!8gles ended a five-garpe ·Non-PIC Service CJw-ge from $0.80 to $1.30. This charge applies to calls lOsing strealc by beating Akron 76-75. . placed from residential lines lhat are not presubscribed to an interexBoykins scored 11 points in lhe second half. Torrey Mills added 13 points', ehange carrier. ·In addition, AT&T wiD implement a transfer service fee Jaanes Head scored II and Derrick-Dial hid 10 for lhe Eagles. of $0.55. applicable when customers request a transfer to the AT&T Chris Hahn brought the Zips to within folar, 68-64, on a pair of free throws Network from a Local Exchange ComJ)II1ly Network. For niore inform• . wilh 2:1910 play, but Eastern held on bYJ liiUins ·four of five free throws tlon; please caD your. A.T&T Service RePresentative at I 800 222.()300. 'down lhe stretch. · .>Hahn scored 18 for Aleron, Adam B --and Oeorge Phillips added 14 eaeh. · · · ., · . po ' · l.ectnni:\ .11 =~~:=:elM lodiaol.92. Seoltle 78 score mons n. Wauseon 44 ., en- cfeficit Wednesday to. detell Bo',VIing Gree!! 89-87 in overtime. 1 ·Ed Sears scored 18 points, il)cluding six in ,overtime, and Curtis Sim17 for Ohio; Antonio Daniels hill 26, Jay Lamnagil 17, Anthony $1a1:ey 14 and DeM• Moore 13 for lhe Falcons (20-8). · : Daniels missed a chance .to aivc Bowlias Green lhe victory when hjs jpmper from lhe right wing bouiiCCd out wilh five ~ left hefcn over· tjmc. . • "Aillonio made a JI'Cil decllion and WI: JOI a' peatlhol, it was a good 1Qot. it j111t dldn 't go in," Aid BowliDI Oreell ·coech Jim Lamup. . I In 011fotd. Devin Pavia IICO!ed Zl jloi.. and MMed i . bite spurt that hel~ Miaini of Ohio puii'Jway to"a 83-72 viclary o¥er Ball SCale. . ' Mi..U (17-8, 12-SMAC)alrady buclinehe6abotnealmeforlhefirst ==~~nee tournament. ft wu lhe Redlkins' 181h c:oniCCUiive Berti• Center Westerrt Rl!tcrve 43. 19 '6):: i4.6seconds left In reguletion'u Ohio (17-8 ovcnll) .-.!lied from a 17-point OlviliM IV Anna 76. W. Ubt:ny S:~k.'lll47 1s'b ~uevayEiili&~rlrWI Oltohit 1· 2, buto-aiuldallllt Eulcmllllldeamildcontctickat thelinundhld29,..,.,...mds(B • down to play p'Cil JMR.Co.man, chance. Otto stole the ball with 4.4 lbeend o(1he !bird frame wjih a Dil- field 8 Blanbntltip 7 Stidlwn helpdef-. G.~ started the fnme seconds left and drove the ftoor to lard-Otto sparbd 10-4 run that GHS'*s llllak~-4): · " wilh a 6-2 ruo,lhen BMia'D, Ied by seen at the buzzer and aive Eutem pulled the lilly cloler at ~2. auisu(Stidbam 4). i3~':, Dillard, cut the lead to 30-12. some momentum aoiaa into the biiUed Eutem Clrly in the J7fouls. Eutan lapsed with two unipl hllf. G.~ led. but Balan wubeck tbirdfnme,tbeulowly pulled away Green was led by 1erod Darnell'• turnilvcn and ... uatimclv miu as inlhegameat37-29. behindaweiJ..balaacediiiUICk.Eut· 21,Stidham's 201J1(1Biantensbi 's Ry111 PoweU. Brumfield IIIII o.men em mmoven proved to be killers at 19. · p each hid follow-up jumpen to acain Eas1e111's first half success ended this streleh in lhe pmct PHS called o,,m tllllla double lhe !COle 36-18 .. Josh Casto with the second qwirter buuer. . time with 3:491eftand the 68- Green 24-13-19-19= 75 • c:8IDe to life in wpportof his l'lllks, Green went on a 12-4 run to start tbe . 49. The effort to 'l!lke one Jut run · Eastern 8-21-13-12=5SJ hilling he fii'Stjumper of ... 11-1 East· second half, Iakins a 49-33 lead. ended in a 75-5S finale. Eutera: Eric Dillard 14-0.:l em lun that eut the lead to 26-37. GRen doubled up on Dillard and Euttm(l0.12)was 1-12onthree 617=34, Rickie Hollon 0-1- 112=4 ~ Eutem's defeJUe was bard-pressed Easlel'll was repelled from the hole, pointen, 21-47 on two-pointers, hit Josh Casto 3-0-114=7, Daniel Otto 3:.; against lhe pasainalanes as Dillard taking away the drive whi<:h was its 10.18 at the line and had 20 · 0.2/4=8, Corey Yonker 1..().(YI=2 ; had, two coast-to-co~St steals and bread-and-butter of lhe first half. rebounds (Cuto 5, Otto 6). five Tllfllls: 21·1·1Cll18=55 :~ twisling dri-;es, ~non a foul under Be5ides Dillard, Otto and Casto. stea!J (Otto 3), nine turnovers, five Greea: Tim Brumfaeld 3-0lhe Green basket at lhe 13.8 mark . Eastern wasn't getting mueh offense . usistllllld 16 fouls. . · lfl• 7. Jason Bennett J..O..<V1=6, Eric : . Otto was fouled. outofitsremaininglineup. Eastern was led by Dillard'a34 Bennett 1-0-0=2, J1150n Blanken· · -· points. . mip 6-1-4/4=19, Lafe Stidham 6-1 · Green hit 3-8 three-pointers, was ..5/6=20, Jerod Darnell 9-1-0=21 . 28-52 ftom lhe field, was 10-18 at Tocall: .l8-3-10118:75 ~:OWn a·CoUeedon·oftOO·Year Oi~Won Ill II (Contin..,dftom,.) . Beachwood Sl Huwktn 4S Berkshirt n.ClaDJrin Falls 41 Oberlin 10. Cuyuhop Vall. CIV. 54 w.._..C:"'a Toronto 111 Ulllh, 9 p.M. ~H Youn11. Mooney 74, Canlield 59 . I •. · il6 . Rocky River 76, Keystpne 6.~ Rossfonl ~. SwtVtlon 49 W. Ocaup 86, Cllnoeaul64 s.cr..-11o Ill, : '· 10!5 L~. =AC·games· ... l'lonnttNornoandy71 ,Flrolouwk53 30'>. OoldmState ..........20 .w .rn Phoelii ... :..............21 l6 ' .161 .a.- ( . Oregon ('Jay 26'1: hdftcDIS...Ie ................... 39 .16 .'109 L.A. Lakm .. ..., .. ., 38 17 .691 Pnrilond ................. 1.9 :Ill .:JIJ'J L.A. Clippen ......... 24 29 .4S3 . SacramtMo ............ ~ .ll .+'6 Jt .__ Lima BAih 67, Van Wttl ~9 19i 23 11J I .186 Sylvania . :l:! 1 '8 3. A-.mio ........... ll 41 .236 ALL CD'S & eip poillll in the ltlelk • a.rolled to I 12-llead. t'orcil& BHS . Dllpde I 34-poiat ellen by Brie COIICh 'nJa)' I:Jela Ill c:.ll time out. Di~s• Mu Eqlesdl~ B t n hid poor shoe 101ec1ion 1 ,. " '!".~the en-!""'; lllldilllllaluiBiy noolli •hebCIM'da~ :- ~ 111; Di~-~ 1«111 • an olfeMlve .a.clt lhlt- two • ·~ ····IY nlaht at balls-'ttowvdlhe-. P .t~rn ~·x • Hip Scbool. ~eted somewhat • the penods 13-8> f - S)'IIIIIICJ VII· ead tn ..uthcr IU Green run. but · , ley (1~-l~), the wiluler of Wodaea- trailed 24-'8. 4ay mpu IIC'IId pme. S)'lllllle& PHS CQI S...O Dunt W1S shut Vllley defeated Soatbem 81-59. down com~Jy, but w~ ~ 1 _In the fUll...,_, the. .~ aoodde!-!lejQboao.ndlii_Wde. bli~ _Eutem ~8 behind an Playing like tboroi>Jhbredl mlhe t~ocave ~aat~Jreak!nai'IUIIplle ~ first~, C!nen !llllled the second prid outsade llbootiaas spite. While ~ J!"" u hot. But ~ S.foot-10 liD~ ,IIUmbled. Green !OCkelt!d. Eric !?illarcl took the !Ju!l by lhe eut of the ~· The streak anclllded horn• ~ mu..!JIIndled his way Ill o ~-poanten &!lei two long al4-potnt,second~. . · o-pmnten ~ Juon. BillikenDt1~s lrdership and 21 fi~· Pand Lafe Sbdbam. Slidbam had half potnts seemed to .rub off on his lyiCOTTWOLPI! I 6~ Corrup DMUM Cle. Benedlt.1ine H2. Cn:stwood 38 Elida 70~ Limu. Shawnee 61 'Ollr'fiehl Hta. Trinity 6:1. Ravenna Oirnrd 45, Slrudwrs44 II ~ Mlnnt1011 .............:28 2.7 ·.!109 llalll!'········· ..... ....... l9 l4 JSI 0en'¥CI' ................... 17 40 .298 30% OFF :. .~ Franklin Furnace Green tallies 75-55 victory over Eastern .- . Dhltion II O.:wdon NO-Cl 7~ . Ashtabula 52 24 'l9 .722 41 5~ . ONE WEEK ONLY ,....,_, rt, 1117 . In Dlvl•lon IV Hetlonal final tJCtlon, Tol. S1an 47, Maumee 40 Tro)' 69, Fllirbom :U Wllmn H~~rdina: 68, MadiiO&.W Wmervillc N. 65. Qro\'qXKI Sl Zttne1ville 1<1, E..Liverpool 55 WESTERN CONFERENCE M-IIlYI..II'. L ta. Iii Ullh " .. ,.................. 39 s.-.. Sllaker H1a; 90, Clc. East Tech 71 Stow 62, WlldsWOI1h 32 Tol. Calholic 68, Tol. Woodwwd 411 . I 12 15 OetiQit .................... N. Olnu4ed61 , LoraiD South~iew !13 · N. Rofll)lon Sl, Pirma.$-4 , . .'IB.Doy. 12 ?oft.> .:100 ow..,..... .Caotnllln. . . . . .4941 146 .11'.74!111 Allufa ................... 37 Chlrlotte ·········-····· )~ ~ ............... ~ lndiMA ................... 26 I~ 16~ 24~ 27~ New Ioney ............ 11 38 .309 PhiW=Ipllia ........... l4 41 .255 • - 45 Iii , Mianli ....................42. 14 .1~ .,. New York •... ., ........41 16 ,119 . l.ooain Adm. KiDJ 66. AaNJcn162 Lyndhutll Bnatb S4. Rivcnide ~2 Mauillon Perry 55, Uniontown Luke ·EASTERN CONFERENCE 1.- · 618 EAST MAlN ST~- POMEROY llad1e lllaeli Canlon ObiOak 49, AUiancc 46 Ba s k etba ll . . ~. ' ,. . _ • 1-800..390-7711 24 Hours a day-7 Days a Week 'IOOidlr by maN stnd your VIII, MaaltrCMI, Di1ccMr 01' Amertcan EI!Prell number ond ellplratlon to: ,.Mint, Ltd., 41-885 Boaldwalk, s• 11o. P'llrn Deotrt, Cft 92211 . TaE, SILvER MINT,, T , . ~T11LI9f7 LTD. . •• I ' J �~. February 27, 1887 Pomef'oy •lllddiJport, Ohio Silence b comes prison for molestation victims Time out for .tips on successful interior decoration !itJJitKYBMR ••••11 C«uuty l!atinala n ~ P Jtr IIIII Cana.._. lcl- .... ·anaaa' CalftMunlty Denlap Are you ·confuaed abou\, how to deaip ud beauty in 'YOUI' home ill aider tO achieve a · .itowtpoille comfortable and llltiactive setting? ·You may Wlllt 10 follow these sim. 'pie guidelines kDowo u the ele·men.ts and principles of design to 'obtaift the results you desi~. , ·One element of desip is color. •The ruune of the color is ·its "hue." ;Blue, red and yellow ~~ethe priiii8JY !hues from which all of the other cc!Iors are made. The secondary hues are produced when equal amounts of :two primary colors are combined. :n.ese include green (from blue and :yellow), orange (from yellow and ·.ltd) and violet (from red and blue). ;-reruary colors are developed when :equal measures of a primary and the ·neighboring secondary color are :6Iended. Examples ol tertiary colors :ire red-violet; red-«ange, yellow, ' . yeUow-p-eea, blue-~RCn ud blue-Yiolel. The value oldie color Jelen to bow dirk or liJht 1he color u. If white is edded, it is CIIJed • lint; if black is edded, it is tDown u a lhade. Intenaity, alludes to the brightness or the dullnels of color. .High intensities ~~elhose colon that ·are very bright; they stand out more than low intensities. · Color can c:reate certain moods. Blues, greens and pwples are known as thC "cool" colors. They tend to give a distant tone to the room and m&ke objects look farther away. "WIII11l" colors (reds, oranges and yellows) cause items to appear closer and larger. They give ·a restful atmosphere. The amount of light in a room can affect the color. S1rong light or sunshine can m&ke intense colors appear even brighter. Artificial light will alter colors. Each color is also affected by the colors surrounding it Use color schemes or harmonies. A monochromatic color scheme 'is . OI'IRIO. ~ il tbt Mal prillciplll d site. F'me lines · genen~e a dalaty bul also acconlilll 10 color, vallle, clesip. All objects in 1he room feeling, but heavy linea ,live the . iatn'i~ - llllltln. The Anilln impression d - - - should also be 1he should IUIJIIOrllbc domiaul - ol Whl:a Iinel11e put tcjUdiCt,they riJht piopcwtioll ud ICalc for 1he illtereal ia 1he room. 11lil illmow!l pl8a - two or tine colors that .-e develop shapes OJ f011111. The sbtpef roora uc1 the pen0111 IIIias the •lhe focal ~ide each other on the · color in the room should iadiclle the func. roora • 1101 toO bil OC IIOC too tmall. . point. wbeel. All example could be red,,red lion olthe object. Consider bow you Bai!I!IN! caa be e!lher r-ai oi Eacepl fOJ orange and orange. Diffem\1 lints will combine shapes to get a pleu- informal. Formal or I)'IIIDICtrical very larp and shades of these three colors ina effect. · balance occun whea objects are rooms. one would be used to produce a harmoTexture rden to the surf\Q qual· identical 011 each side of the center. focal point nious design. ity of the room aad its accessories. Thi• presents 111 orderly appeiawe. is suffacient. Complementary colors (those Smooth or rough textures cre11e dif· Informal or •ymmelrical bal111ee · It might be opposite' each other on the color ferent feelings. Texrure can affect will 1101 have lhi•p·eqll.ll oil each "a fireplace. wheel) are often assembled for dra- color. A shiny smooth surface side ol the center. This makca the entertain'· malic effects. The bright, warm col- reflects light so that the color setting seem active and interestills. ment center, Rhythm deals with ·movement It curio cabi- · ors will probably need 10 be used in .appean clear and bright. Rough sursmaller amounts, however, than the .faces, though, absorb light, makina makes your eye so from one area to net or whe~ver the ey!l. is drawn. cool colors. Small. areas of red work the color appear duller and darker. the next. Rhythm lillY be ctealed by Everything in the room should lead well with peen for an example of . · . In order to coml!ine 'color, line, repeating a color, line or ·texture to ud suppon lhis fearure. If there the complementary color scheme. form and texture for a desirable around the room. Gradllions sudl as are too many focal points within a Another element of design is line. impression, the principles of de5ign stair-step designs, ud radiations roora, it can become confusins and . Lines in the room make the eye flow will need to be used. These include . from a central object like rays froll! annoying. When pultins all ol these elefrom one object to the next. Vertical proportion and scale, balance, the sun are also examples of rhythm. lines add height ana give a more for- rhythm and emphasis. . Transitional lines can cause the eye ments and principles of design mal appearan~; horizontal lines add Proportion and scale so hand in to move, as well. M&ke sure there together, striye for unity with. variawidth 3!ld suggest relaxation.Diago- hand. They refer to the relationship are variations in the rhythm so that ·uon. Your 1oal is to have a room that nal lines seem to create action, of the objects in the room and how the same movement does not Cause is beautiful, as well as functional. · whereas, curved lines' do the oppo- they go rogether, not only size-wise; too much monotony. . where oae color is uud, but varialiou of iatlelllilies and values are iacotpocaled to keep it from bee ami&iiiiOIIOIOOOUS. Jut analOJOUI color hopefully. the courage to report the boy. 'I Ann Wbea ·I wu 4 years old, my Landers mother became the guardian of her 11-year-old nephew. He moved into l.ol ,...... "'-,,.... .. c. our home, ud when he was about 11111'11 $)wlcue. 15, he began molesting me. I was 7 at the lime, He said terrible things would h!lppen 10 me if I told anyone. By ANN LANDERS I was ali'aid and kept quiet until I · · Dear Ann Landers: "Grieving was 10. ~n. I told my mother. She Mom's" letter brought back some nightmarish memories that have ordered•me not to say anything and . taken me a lifetime to understand: promised to talk to him. She never She wrote that her young daugliter did. He went on molesting me until I had been molested by a teen-age was l!Z, Suddenly, I fell strong nc;ighbor boy 'while the girl was vis' enough~ stand"p for myself and iting her grandparents. The grand- . leii him; "No more." He never bothparents wanted to forget about the ered me.after that. When•my own daughter reached whole thing. Perhaps my letter will 7, I realized how vulnerable she was jive her another perspective and, and what il. terrible experience I had "'*'"''· I"'· . . MONDAY 'pablillbed M a f!'ee Mnice to DOD· POMEROY -- Meigs County EAST MEIGS -- Special bollld 'jirollt IJ'OIIP" wllhiDito aDIIOilllce . Churches of Christ Women's Fel- 111eeting, Monday, 5 p.m. in the high )lleetbl• ud .,edal neat.. The Iowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the school library to approve advertising Pomeroy Church of Ghrist. Brad- of bids for new · construelion and ~r ill aot deliped to projlpote or fuad rallen ql aay bury Church will have devotions. renovation. . ;.~· lleml are. printed • spaee Jennifer Grover Hicks will be the CHESTER -- Tlie Chester PTO -,ermlts aad eannot beparaateed speaker. will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the to naa a spedfle aumber of days. school. All parents and teachers weiPOMEROY ·•• Alzhcimers and . Related Disorders Support GrOup, come. THuRSDAY . , .:~ POMEROY -- Ewings Chapter, ·Thursday, I to 2:30 p.m. at the MIDDLi;PORT .. Indoor camp Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Barb ~~ of the American Revolution, meeting, March 3-8 at 7 p.m. arid }l'hursday, with Paul Reed to give a Nakanishi, dietitian will spe&k on ,;$11de pmentation on the. history of "Nutrition and Your Heart." Meigs County. . . ... .. ._ FRIDAY . ' PORil.AND -Lebanon Town· "'" POMEROY -- Meiss County ·, Library Board meeting. Thursday, . ship Thlstees, Friday, 7 p.m., township building. 4i30 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. :.. POMEROY -- 1997 Big Bend vlPwns and Country Expo reorgani· ~onal meelins. 7:30 p~m. Thurs"~Y II the senior fair board offiCCi, 'lock Springs Fairgrounds. All interNted citizens welcome to allend. . ,. -:~ TIJPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppers SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session Saturday with a poduck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Hemlock Grange is to·visit All members urged to allend. · c.arpef...............Starting At · 4 • ton · ·v·1ny1...... s·6" Mann1ng Vinyl Floor Dle.....;..........49c · ··.Plains VFW, Post 9053, Thursday, " HARRISONVILLE . Har7:30p.m. .. risonville Lodge 4 II, F&AM. will ·: RACINE -- Special service, Ml . meet Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. ·Olive Community Church, Wednes- Re,freshments. day, 7,pJn .. Eyanselist David Corwell; (spcabr! . · · · RA(:INE .. Racine.Youth League . organizational meeting Saturday, I ·POMEROY • Community p.m. at the kindergarten. All interest~::;; services sponsored by the ed people are urgedJo attend. 11o1 C~lnly Ministerial Associa:.. " • POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta Beta'Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, Thursday, .6:30 for salad supper at the 11om!: o Clarice Krautter. , $DSVILLE-- Riverview Gar: den Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Hick,6ry liill• Chun:h of .Christ. Take .finger 1oods. fruit for fruit b,askets. Auction' will be held. · POMEROY -- · Kings Way Singers, a. (:hris.tian group from Ohio State University, will perfoqn Sunday, 3 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist ()lurch. A carry-in dinner · will follow the concert. The public is invited. · ..... Estl•t•• ·ln·Ho•• Shopping 1995 FORD · MUSTANG GT 1995 FORD EXPLORER 2.D~ Sq. Yd. S~1rt package, V8, auio, PS, PB, PW, Pi¥-, Sq. Yd. aeat, till, crulae, j AMJFMau. Sq. Ft. VI, llapcl, A/C, 'It, ' ' The Women's Auxiliary at Vetera(ls Memorial Hospital will be awlllding two $1,000 scholarships this spring to residents wishing to study in health-related fields. · Abbie Stratton, ·auxiliary president, reports that applications for the scholarshil's are now available at the auxiliary slalion in ·the lobby of the hospital. Deadline for filing the completed applications is 4 p.m. on April I. ' . PS, PB, PW, PDL, 1111, AM/FM c.au., •-entry. ' LOW MILES . 175 N. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport 1995 DODGE. DAKOTA 1995 CARAVAN · ' =Prescription auto. air CORd, AM/F.M PB, tilt, crul.., local tllicle cyl, 5 apcl, air cond, AM/FM · caaa, alum · wiMIIII, aport pkg. ONLY 5,000 MI. 19.94 FORD ·' T·BIRD .~I . ·Roush birth :announced Pwr eMt, .,n; . .ONLY 30,000 Bob and Kim Roush of Racine annoo~ the birth ol a son, Tanner ·JIICob Roush. born Ju 30 at the HOlzer Medical Center. The irifani wei&Mil icven pounds. fiye ounces. • Mltenlal grandp~~ents are Ralph and 1'1111 Calven of Pomeroy. and ~. ~ . peat-graildparents are . I:.eatei and Lilliu Stewlrl of Mason, . VI, auto, air concl, AMJFM c.u, tl~. cruiM, PS,, PB, ~ ~ts. . ..;:..News. policy;.... _ I " tll!i., . . 111'1 Hlllll dlnilted afler the 60- .- ' .' . '• _.lne wiD appur cbiqthe _ ~ ~ 'J1Ie p.ily Sua!iaal and·the · •Daily 'MJinj, iM ~·- Odl:l' news .wa ... . ~/ ...... .60 claJ' or · ~...., .. We conaider It a privilege to service MEIGS County Oxygen patientS ...: and since Home Oxygen is all we do, you can.alwa)i be sure tht~t if you have a need '" WE WILL BE THERE FOR YOU 24 HOURS A DAY! I RANDYMARNHOUT FAMILY AND STAfF -'JIM ' · -lh • effort to provi~ - reader· ~ wilh _ . t ,_., the Sunday 1'Siil._ Senliacl wi!IIIOI accept weddjiap' .a. 60 days ~ the date of . 1993 FORD RANGER 4X2. ·SEDAN DEVILJE · Nlllwt and Carolyn Roush of s7racuie. ~ the patef.lllll · a~­ call.lll!f Elmer and Martha Burna of Middleport 11e the paternal great-. ' ' uu.- WitJa n.. • .,._..., c.n;pa~ . ' PW, PDL, Pwr 1111, ieatlllr. ). ' BxO:! PRt:SCRIPTION OxYGEN .INC. I 0 • ~-7a67 :210 E.llllri 8b aet ( " Ponti 'Of, OhiO · After HourtNIMko.end8 11800-384-G115 . ' " ' 1 ' ' Locallr owMd .. Operlated ., .rllnd.r llllrrt."tout ' ' ' . ' > ~ •, • ; I Homl814 tte-2183 ·. ~IAAyt;tme ) ' • ,. ,, I . ' ,' • .i ''. ' ' news--'- Cheshire, recently reported for duty . DANIEL R. MIDKIFF Marine Master Sgt. Daniel R. aboard the USNS Spica, homeported Midkiff, son of Billy R. and Bernice in Oakland, Calif. A 1996 graduate of Meigs High Midkiff. of Langsville, recently received the Marine Corps Oood School in Pomeroy, l:lunrer joined Conduct Medal. · the Navy in Augusl, 1995. He is currentlx assigned with Marine Medium . Helicopter MELISSA D. SMITH Squadron 263, 2nd,Marine Aircraft Marine Private Melissa D. Smith, . Wing, Marine Corps Air Station daughret ofZenobia M. and v.)Hiam New Riv.er, Jacksonville, N.C. L: Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va., He joined 1he Marine Corps in · recently reP.,rted for duty with' January, 1973. Inspector and Instructor Staff, 4th . .Combat Engineer Battalion, 4th DAVE C. ADAMS · Marine Division, Lynchburg, Va. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class The 1995 ·graduate ·of Ohio ValDave C. Adams, son of Steven B. · ley Christian School of Gallipolis and Deborah .Anthony l)f Reedsville joined .the Marine Corps in May, recently received the Saf~y Eagle I996. Eye Awllld while assigned with Sea Control Squadron 41, Naval Air StaDANIEL A. CLOSE tion North Island, San Diego, Calif. Army Private. Daniel A. Close He was reeognized for his superi- has graduated from the watercraft or performance ·of duty. He consis- operator course at Fort Eustis, Newtently performed his duties in an port News, Va. exemplary and highly professional The course provided instruction manner. in the areas ofmarine deck duties, Adams, a 1989 graduate .of East- basic piloting, communications, ern High School, joined the Navy in emergency and lifesaving proceJul~, 1990. dures, vessel operations and firefighting. He is the son of Leland R. and ROBERT E. SINNETI Carol L. Close of Coolville. Marine Lance Cpl. Robert I;. Sinnell, son of Robert· E... Sinnett of · Coolville and Sandra M. Sinnett of PAULS. SEARLS Albany, was promoted to his. present Army Private Paul S. Searls, son rank while serving with Headquar- of Paul R. Searls of Rudand and ters and Headquarters Squadron, Jacldyn B. Beckner of Bolt, .W.Va., Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, has entered basic military training at · Ariz. F ort Jac kson, S.C. · A 1995 graduate of Tri-County During the eight weeks training, High School of Nelsonville; Sinnett he .will receive instruction iii drill joined lhe Marine Corps in October, · and ceremonies, weapons, ·map 1995. reading. tactics, military courtesy, military .justice, first aid, Army history and traditions, and special trainMONTY A. HUNTER Navy Se11111an Apprentice Monty ing in human relations. He is a 1996 graduate of Meigs A. Hunter, son of Judith K. Hunlet of Middleport and Roy R. Hunter of High School, Pomeroy. marked STOREWIDE Twin Size Sets Full Size Sofa SleeP.,r JONATHAN SMITH .- Currently M.I. Inc. provides cleaning services to county and· state highway garages and roadside rest stops and contracts with more than 30 area businesses for cleaning services speciali~ing in floor care. Production contracts include work for 'the Ohio River Bear Compcny in Middleport and companies in Athens and Columbus. commer~ial ' Perdue Four Drawer Chests Two-Way . Recliners $239 Zenith 25" Dia Tabl~ MOdel 15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator sa49• $469~ 9 Full/Queen Undercounter Zenith 25" Dia Dishwasher Console-Remote Waterbeds · 3 pc. Coffee & End Tables $119" . *ii9" *23999 .$459" Twin/Full Glider Rockers Bed Frame Zenith 2T' Dia · Heavy Duty Wash!'lr ' . Futon With Mattress i -Only Zenith Range . Vent Hoods 52" dia BitJ s~ $169" $199" *1799.,. . ' Th~n. e-12; 111. e-2 'Sltle En_~ MMch 8th ' 108 North tnancl Aft; . ~ ·' 99 $579" $399 *19"· ·5 pc Trussell Dinette ' Zenith Gas or Electric Ranges . 20" dia Remote 99 99 $299 · $399" ' . ' ' Margaret Bailey has been re,ll!med to her Pomeroy home af~er having undergone major surgery on a leg at University Hospital in Columbus. · Margaret underwent heart byPl!SS surgery at the Columbus hospital in 1991 and the leg, of course, Jonathan l}'ler Smith, son of lisa was a part of that qperalion. She had and Junior Smil~, recently celebratbeen having difficulty walking on it . ed h1s second brnhday at the home and so the surgery. Doctors didn\ · of his grandparents, Teri and Everett look too favOrably upon the opera- Schuler. lion's succes} but Margaret, back · A Sesame Street theme was carhome after six days, says she's doing . ried out at the party. well. Ailending besides his parents·and giandparents were Chad Schuler, Marlene Moodispaugh, Kimberly ' The mail sometimes brings such and Seth Johnson, Connie Davis, pleasant things. ' Kendra Cleland, Icyle and Bub Yesterday, included in our mail · Herdman. also grandparents, and · was. on~ of those perky notes from Sandy and Steve Clay. Sending gifts were Pike and beloved.Ferndora Story. She spends a lot of time writing these perker Georgia Smith, Jeff Smith and Mark · uppers to send to friends to encour- Davis. age them to hang .in there--and like Femdora, they're always Iig~ and (Jumi>rous. . · , By the way, Femdora did mention that her brother, Norman Schaefer of Pomeroy, is also a Leap Year tlaby so as the calendar goes he's ~ow I 8 and one-quarter years old. !lho says you can't stay- young forNew officers were elected when over? Meigs'/ Industries, Inc., · (M.I. Inc.) • Bollld of Trustees met recendy. . Elecred ,were John Custer, presi: Steve Boso is improving from a dent; Jill Johnson, , vice president; head injury received in an auto acci. dent last month but still has a long and Leo Vaughan, secretaryltreasur: -&ay to go. You might went to send ~r. Teqns are for one year for the Steve a note or cllld of encourage- voluntary board of a non-profit cor. ; men!. His acldress is Room 3 I43. poralidtt.· M~bers at large are Sharlee , Dodd Hall, . Ohio State University Evans' and James R. Acree Jr. In : ~ospitals, Columbus, Ohio 432 Io, other annual business the trustees, in • • a joint me~ting with the Meigs : Thanks to you .readers who con· . County Board of Mental Retardation ~led me with the address of Betty and De.velopniental Disabilities, (MCBMRIDD) renewed the con- . ....ro and Cub Allensworth. ; . Betty Gladwell, 1\ofiry O'Brien, uacr fot services to Meigs County .Dorothy Jenkins, all of Meigs Coun- adults ud Carleton School Transity, and' Pat Allensworth of Mason, tional Class students who have W. Va., were all good enough to pass developmenial disabilities. along the address which went to 'T, . ;... Riley of Middleport. Riley is . The mission of M.l. Inc., accordclearing out some stuff and had ing to officials, is to offer employsome photos of Cub taken long ago ment and' work skill training opporwhich he wanted 10 send to Cub who !unities to people with disabilities. will no doubt be pleased. · M.I. Inc'. also works with the MRIDD' 'Adult Services Center in the suppOI'I of Services in ·the com· · • We're wrapping up February and munity and '$1 home. M.I. Inc. conthe first dAy of sprin1 is March 20. tracts· with various. businesses to With that thouaht in mind. do ya . carry out.Jhit mission. tflink ya can keep smiling? New officers. seated at Meigs Industries auto. air CORd, AM/FM ~~ tut,. cruiN, PS, PB; W,Ya. .,. . ' ' .. .' · · . COUNTING COOkiES - Girl Scout cookie chairman Shirley Cogar; lett, waa given an aaellt • hom Alllon Stteetman, a.unlor SC:DI,It, In counting the ca111 of cooklee dellvared Witdneeday .nemoan. Melga County ecoute eold 16,288 boxee to area realdenlll end will be out delivering them within the next few dayi. Selling tha moat cooklea waa Brld~ Johnaon of Cadette Troop 1208, Middleport Again thle yur more boxea of thin mlntl were ordered than any other kind. .. S~cond · birthday . . . ------- crui111. Mohawk Color Center Dealer RUTI..AND -- Rutland Youth League, Sunday, 4 p.m. at Rudand firehouse. · ·· · Cookies _ ______, --Military • There was a response to the announcement that free cholesterol le~ling will be carried 'out at ll1e Meigs County Health Department mi Man:h4. . · : Monday momins wliS the first lime that residentS who · w~re interesied in paJ'\1-aipaling could phqne in for an appoiniJIICnt and in 37 mi.n- · utes, 70 pe~ had called in. Actu• aUy the nuinber iri that short lime ·SI!Bn was too great for the hours of the testing, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., so sOme had to be put on the back burnet I understand another such program will be carried out within the next few '111onlhs. ·' Staff memberS' of the home health departments of Veterans Memorial HOspital, Holzer Medical Center and: the Oak Hill Helilth·Center will be · doing the testing with health department personnel .and RSVP participants helping out· with the paper work. TUESDAY POMEROY -- CHOI~E home educators meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library conference room. Take sack lunch. Contact Tammy Jones, 992-6743 for more . inflll'lllation. · New Sprf,., Caf'JHII Bas . . $ 99 ~ . __ Counting ~OEFLICH INGELS CARPET SATURD.AY lawn mower please return it? I have A11 the chieken you cu ell!. This another chance to lend it out. is the same delicious chicken we my mother bow furious I was that Ore. · "' Found: Parakeet. I own a cat. have been serving for the put five years. she had done nothing to protect me. Dear Donna: ·Please try to devel· Hurry! Phone 555-4487. For Sale: Four-poster bed, liS She did not respond. Before she op a relationship with those adult · New mufflers installed free. Or. died, ho~ever. she confidc41hat she women and see if they will confide do it yowself and save up to 30 per· years old, with springs. Perfect for antique lover. was helpless because her father had in you, Hopefully, they will open up cent. What a treat is in store for those Ann, these ads are the best rememolested her and she was unable to and Jhen seek professional help. In talk about the subject. It stirred up the meantime, you should consider · who dine here. It's impossible to dy· i know for beating the blues. It's too many bad memories. I under- professional help for yourself if you prepare a palatab.le meal for the impossible not lo laugh after reading just a few. -- Barry in Oxnard, Calif. st~od and forgave her. . haven't wrcady. Molesters should price we ask. If any piece proves defective, it . Dear Barry: Real-life humor is I want · mothers everywhere to nev~ be protected by silence. The know that ignoring a problem of this truth must be !old so recovery can will be replaced with one of equal the best No one can make up anything funnier. Thanks for some good nature only m&kes it worse. Your begin. I· quality. Needed: Bartender, over 24, non- laugh$ today. child n~ds to know there is someDear Arin l-anders: Some of those one who is going to take her side, no zany classified ads you printed drinker, able to work staggered · Send questions to Ann Landen, matter who gets embarrassed in the ·.. recently carne from a book called hours. Cftlltors Syndicate, 5777 W. Cell- · process. "Classified Humor," published in Wanted : Boo""eeper, to keep two tury Blvd., Suite 700, Loo Anlela, My molester has two adult 1970. Here are some more classics sets of boo)<s. . At this price, these 'IV sets won '1 Calif. 90045 daughters who ~xhibit classic symp- from that book: toms of sexual abuse. Even now, at Will the party who borrowed my last long! By BOB March 9 at 6 p.m. at Middleport Nazareno; Church. Song evangelists, Jan and Cat!Jy, and Jim Davis. Evangelist Bishop Clyde VanValin. Spon· sored by Meigs Area Holiness Asso· ciation. -+s ~. I stiii feel unable to do anythins about him. -- Donna in Portland. been through at her age. My anaer reached the boilina point, and I told l ..• ·Beat of the Bend • ,-: ------·..Community calendar--..___:._'"c The Community c.Jendar is The Dally Sentinel• Pllge 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FIJRNITUIIi. r;.. JEWELRY, INC. · - . ,. �The Dally SeaUMI• Pllge I Pomeroy •llddleport, Ohio p~ •lllddllpo11, 'Thur*ley. ,..,.., 'ZI, 1117 Ohio Pulllc Nalaa ,_..tlotn Pulllc Naill ·.n .-- ••~~'~~~llr .... Centreot Dei!JIIIIInll In t1 . . . - ··~ Cotttraot 11·1 Wlllllf 'll'•••••nt Plant t,.row-11\e: Wlllllf 11'eatmant Plant llllprOYamalltl hteiiHII IHIIIllllla ..,.. ,,.. w1111 Company, ,.DIIIIJ'OY> Olllo, raaarvee ... lliiM to bid ...... . . . - t o withdraw lha llloW ilollaterel prior to 1111. Furtllt:r, The F.......,. • ~nd Saving a Company _ , . . llle .rtght to .Njecl ~ or all bldleubm!UH. ; Furlhlr, the above aalllai'l:l wllll:t: aold tn a. llonctltton It I• In, w1t11 no exprua or Implied • HER ~liMn. 1 l'or further, lnlonnatlon, -t.ltfryat112o7430. J2121, 27, ae; 3TC . . · 13 =·Jeriny'Friehd ............................ s-e • 14- Kim lhle ••••.•......•...... ~ .......,. ........ s-2 20- Renee Turley ............................ s-9 23 - ·Kim Sayre •••••••.•••••••.....•....•....... ~ 24 - Erica Arnott •.••••.•.......•........_ ...•.. 5-4. 32- Brlanne Proffltt ........:.........;...... s-7 ~ - .AshU Davl~ .•.•..... ,..•••..•.. ~ .•..•••. s-7 YEAR Freshman Junior Junior Junior Freshman Sinlor Sophomore Junior Senior Sophomore o\DVERTlSEMENT fOR .• liDS ;lllppera . Plalnt·Chetter ~~~{l::'IIOid ................ .... ,._IJIMII't.cz::e" Ollie ~~. r,... Df'r:ta c:AaiiO•• cv .. In , . . . _ .. Ill ordar •ol . . . . . . . ,, .. _lrl . . l:llcwe w IIIIo. action, I wilt oller tor 1111 at IUCIIOII II tilt: front of till CowthD ... In ,__,.,, Ollto, tn thti abov. named county, on Friday, lhe .tth day of Apr!~ ttt7, et 10:00 a.m. ... following dllcriiH:d ,.., - · lltUited In tilt: l/lllage of Pan:aroy, County IIIII Ill I IF' II naf •I 1111 llutldlng lnoludel ,.,...... ........ """ hcllltlea . Site ll::proftmenta Include brine atorega tank, red water flit.,. 111111 MPtlc ·facNHiea •. tile .-"' n:ay lit: bid • • to181 of .,:r combination. of a. toiiDWing: Contract 115-t • Complete · . -~-•!•Ohio 48_ _ . . , . , ... H& , . .,.,.,. •alld Bide for conalructlon of W..., torage lmprov-:na will ~~~~ by tile 'lllppen: )'ltlna-Ch,eter W..., Dlalrlct. II lhl ollloe of lhl era Pltlne·Che•t•r Dlalrlcl, _ , lar 30 • Raadevllle, Ohio 111772 until 2:00 p.11. (looll ilme), April 2, Itt?, and pll•n et llkl ollloe pullllcly pponed and rud aloud. • The work cowr.d by lhe t:ontraal Do'c umanll lnctudn lhl following: ~ - Contract 11•2, W..., ,,,.nemllllon llllna· · • Th• U II m • II d l:onetructton ooet . Ia ~50,000 ae of February, ~liTh/·1 ltd . dt- Docume·~ ' G..._lt .......... Ia':!"" .........-·-"'Ohio: l'lent. 'Cot:lnOI 111-IA·· Complete Plant, ..... EioDirlcel Thl W11t o...lhtrd (t/3) Contract 15:11 • EIKiriCII The uttmated oonalruotton coat for Contract 111-1 II $1,170,000 .... .........,1.ei7. . 1:11• lidding ,Docum- Public Notice HEIGHT . "0.- PLAYER .10 - Stacy Lyons ••••••••••••·•••••....•.•••.•. 5-6 11 -Cynthia Caldwell ............... ~ ... ~ •• s-5 · 12...: Conny Horst.......................~ ..••. s-9 IXCIMinge IOft-ra, t n l nga \ ~r~a.c-arctAI­ -............... IIIMI -.=.... . ..... I I tALl Of RIAL UTin IIIIJ lit: _ .... at: 'IIIDpell Platn•·Cheeter ....t Dlltrlct. 11&11 .., 30 llol:l, RMdaoillle, OH 41"172 Dod\1 Reportt, 1175 Dubll!l oad, Cc:l::mt:ua, OH 43215 1 • Nlplt: u ltld urge• ' m '- ol Lot No. One Hundred 1Winty Flva (125) end tilt: Eeet one-lhlrd (113) ot Lot No. One . Hundred TwentY Four (124), end l:t:lng tn •R tlllraty .J h,.. and -third (33-1/3) f•t on Second itraet; being 1111 aam• pramleu convey•. d by Eclwen:l DeralliCh and wile to Charlea Eberebaoh. 'H nuatee, by deld dated January tO, 1t31, and raoorded In Volume 142, filii 510, at thl Record of.. Deed• of Mallfl County, . Dl:to. . . A1110, tilt: ~t lhlnle (2131 of Lot fi!c;. OM Hundnd '!Wenty.four (t24) o1 Mid- Vlltege af Pomeroy, l:t:lng lhlllyrlhree and o... third (33-113)- on lecoilll StrHt of llld Vlllege w::l extending •I that wkllh Business Services . . . . . . . . I ' MtD 111711° . . . . ..111111 I, a ,,r....._ _ _ _;,;..;~---..-------.. ....,.,.,.. . . . . aUf/ IJI1. . . . . . . .... . . . . ...... " As 1 . . . tilt: eforeeeloil 'lt...... 1 ..................... mlirllecl . . lid For Pole lern Project, Ylllege of lyrrAltefttlon ., blddera " c.olleclto tile uqu.,.,.nla tilt: llfOiecl It •ubfect to tha Fedlral Labor stanclarda Prow..lone anct Davii·Becon v1r t o'ua ~utramenll Equlll provfelonL w..., ln 8 uranc1 and Vllrloua Opportunity .r Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL A""'S FREE ESTIM "''"' ~. ~-~~.;..;_..;.._~...;.;;;;.;.~-.. (".:.lit·=·-;~· r IOIERT BISSELL COISTIUcnOH ·NewHomea •Garagaa re11rva ~· right to WIIY8 any lnlot'lllllltlll or reJect any or Ill bldl. . Janice ZWIIIng Ct.k-T_...,.. (2) 13, 20, 27 3TC I 211 = HEAD COACH: JENNI ROUSH ASSisTANT COACHES: JOHN MANUEL AND ALAN CRISP t~J-;::e.,. Drh.-y Llmutoue . .,..._.1147. · • Month ..... ... 1 GOOD LUCK IN THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AGAINST CROOKSVILLE . -complete · Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATEES Notice 985 4473 Ava-. Qu1dlty Furniture 1·100-200-4005 614 667•7ill . TUPPIIS PUliS 949·2330 Sire., 7- llo ll'lrl Gem:on Slwplwd, ,81+t ~- ...__ 304-273GOIIII- Aulhorlzed AGA Olstribulor \ Welding SupPtles • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Siainlesa • TooL Dressing • Ornamental Slept; • Stai~ •.Rallings, Pallo Fumllure. Fireplace Items, ~anler Hangers. Trelliaes & lots of other stulftl "No Job Too urge or Too Small" . We will work wllhln your budQel, Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 wv Valley Lu111ber & Supply Ingels . furniture lind Jewelry . 992·6611 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORt, 01.· MIDDUPORI, 01•. 992·2635 Ewing Funeral Ho•e MIDDLEPORt, 01. 992·2121 . 985·3301 n r· . Downlng·Chllds·Mullen·Musser 992·3785 POMEROY, 01. Quality Print Shop I~Jsurance . OH. 992·2342 . . MIDDUPOIT, 01. _992·2556 Fisher Funeral Ho111e tt2-1144 . ' 'MIDDUPOIT, OH. '. ' 992·2104 . '. . ' POMfiOY,OI: ·IUYWD,OI. 992·6491 .Far111ers Bank . 11 :30AM·??. · R~denour . TV & Applla11ce Clllmi,OI.• ... na -- WAYNE'S PLACE. Middleport Tonlght "Ladles Night Fri.: OJ Brady Sat. Night Only "BLITZKRIEG" ROCK· .. I TRANSPORTAnON WICKS HAULING 1: - .POIUIOY -rM . . . 101 Ull•tu'"IS PlAIU 992-2136 tll-3161 ' H.O.M.M. . Soli, Dirt 614-992-3470 --- - ..DDLIPOIT, 01. 915·3307 leetllnylype of Cleanlilg Done? ------ ---- Fruth Phar;•acy Swisher·& Lohse Phar111acy 992·2955 ------ I . .~ · · ·, POMEROY, 01~ ,_lY Fill Itt DUMP Birchfield Funeral Ho•e Veterans Memorial. Hospital Sayre Truckilg Co. TRUCKING POMEROY, 01. POMEROY, .01. ·. 742·2333 GARAGE R. L.HOLLON Crow's Fa111ily ~estaurant Adolph's.Dairy Volley UCIIltiOW . POMEIOY, 01. ·992·24.32 BIULIIII ••led ' K&C Jewelers Attorney William Safranek J&L SIDING & INSULATION CIESIEI, 01. ~92·6687 f ......... Brogan Warner Insurance POMEROY, 01. Bc:t- 1 Bau• Lu111ber . - -304-e75-3463. To Good Homo: 11 112v.r JE Dog. Golden Ao:r-r I CoMie lllx, Sho:., Tog::, 81~ +·. IIID · FUIIWIIET Frklay,.Marc• 7 MIDDUPOIT,·01. 992·6121 To Cituaaw; To A Good Homt: 'MrOidf«::ooe.Full - 1&+ \ Middleport Trophies & Tees UCIIIE, 01. - •career "Health ~ • Wagner Hardware Roal••"" - I s;ant;l To R:m. 814:115 S!!l2 FrH Fat Hauling AWll Side I pu_,_ sao.•. . P.M~ AT 7 · min. Psychic reading for "Money . E FRIDAY, ·FEBRIJARY .28th ROSS :SOUTHEASTERN ·. HIGH SCHOOL .. - 111114-e71i-1111. o111 5pr1- 614) 992i!~-- =~...:..~ , ( ____....;;.;.::.;=:..~ - Puppleo: a.l, Cal- . .- c1o11.r,;.;. .. . v..r Spayed, Septic Syatem1 llllfallecl • ' GIIJIIUUII" 10e strMt' . SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ~-""---.:.l7/22/lln=::::.. -60 · Lost ancl Found ---+.': "' ESTATE In a. Court of CommCin · Bl:u:ll Lab w/purplo collar, ;~~;,c:,n ~nue, ..... af ...... County, Ol:lo REWAADI Traffic Circle oro FRI:E 3 Dodge Reporte, 405 304-e7~or304-e7&.2151 . ...,_ R. llarretl, 11 .11 Capitol .SirHI, Suite 5Gt, . Plllntllle Found: llodlum Slzo Block Cl:lliMtl!l• WY 211301 • cna..81..sll7-7123. . Copt• of the Bidding · G. lruoe Teelord, et al Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 Documenla · may be . Dlfandlnla . LOST: 8 1/:!yl old, lllnlo1urJ: *Love purohliMd at: Burgan • CASE NO. 98 CV 048 Sch::auur, SaiU-. mo~· oroy/blaclt oom• w1111o. La • (614) 367-0266 Nlplt, Limited, 4424 In to an ..,..., .Emeraon Sal. 2·11-07 """"' 0111: • af uta dlractld to metn thl oop~H£WAADI :104-e~ S. 1-800-950-3359 Parkereburg, WV ztl04 -~~~ Fro~(llatn) above 111111t11c1 llllllon, l will . upon pey'"""' ol 1100.00, to a dl ... nce of alghly.flve offer lor •••• at J:,'::llc LOST: Gold Mock Choln, ... , .. 1-800-992-4170· where • To.,:• Trim • Removal aH of whlelll wll lit: mundld (15) - . auction at lhllront of near Faodlllnd. REWARIIJ. .. lo ·the unauooe. . ful EXCEPTING, howeoilr; lhl tile c:aurtho:.e In Po:••ot, vlsalme 304-e7~. • Stump Grinding BIDDERS · upon reiurntng right of w•t aoroaa the Ohio, In lha above nwnld 1-900-567-3727 Young Golden Ratrelvar lou ,. 20 Yrl. Exp. • Ina. oWnor: Acinnle Jones the document• promptly Southwaet eight and one-, · county, on Ffldly, the 41h Foraat Run Rd are•. 81<~~aa ; Fret! E•timate; · ·and In gllod condfllon. · · . lhlrd (1-113)·- ofuld Lot day of April, 1tt7, II 10:00 $3.89mln. 2 BIDDERS requlml to No. Ona Hundred Twenly e.m.lhl followh;g du :Ibid. comply wllh .the Minority Four (124) on Soco.'1d Stnet rur Mllll, attultld In thl · : Yard Sale luelnell EnterpriM (IIBE) and -ndtng at thai wlcllh Vllllga of P -••· County BANKRUPTCY can relieve ·a debtor of requirement• aet forth In of light 111111-..,t:lrd (1-1131 olllelgland- of Ol:lo: ' GaiUpolll ' -' Thl WHI .......lrd (113) financial obligations and arrange a fair ··• m• Section t14.07 oflhl Ohio - a dlllance ofllghty-ftw Ravleed Code, tnd Rul• (15)- - r d Front (llaln) ol Lot No. One Hundred may lit: examlrild et: & VIcinity , distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may ' 'lllppera Plalna·Cheater 184· 1·32 or the Ohio Stre.t of aald VIllage· ot ,..,.nty FIVII (125) and tile ;w..., Dlltrlct, 31111 ler 3D Admlnletratlvt Code. In Po::...., aa I'Mii'rld In tile Eeet o ...lhlrd (1/3) of Lot keep •exempr property for their personal use. !(toad, RE8davllll:, 0H 41772 pert, lhla -•n• that any deld of Mary E. Stelnl:t:uer No. One Hundred 1Wantt This may iilclude a car, a house, clothes, and ; Dodge Raporla, 1171 IlDDEII, to a. exllnl thai It Major to Charlu ·Four (124~ and l:t:lngln aft household goods. . . «<ubin Road, Cotumbua, OH eubcontracta work, ahall El:t:rlbt:ch, Trull•, dated thlraty lhr• end one-tl:lnl )UZtl ·- award eubcontractore to Decembt:r 21, Ul37, and (33·t/3) ltet on Second For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: , Burge• • Nlple, Umlted, atltl cartllled Minority racorded -In Volume 142, StrHt; .being the aame "'424 Emeraon Avenue, luaiMM Enter......,, In an pega 571, of lhl ~·of praml•e• ccinvayed by J'll'kmblltg, WV 211104 aggraglla of no De•d• of Motga County. Edward Elilnbllch and wile ·Attorney At Law •. Dodge · Report•, 401 in• t~ five percent (5'11.) · Ol:lo; to Charlea Eberabach, 11 ~ipltol Street, Si:ltl .lOt, ot the ' prl~l contract. (614) 592·5025 . ALSO, ' the right and Truat••• by dHd dated . Athens, .Ohio o.;l!lrl.-. WV 21301 BIDDER procurement privilege to connect with · January 10, 1138, end. a'JIIITt-. I Coplet ol the Bidding ectlvtttea, to a. e~ttent thai tile - r on Lola Nu:nl:t:r recorded In Volume 142, ))ocumante mliy be the coni!'ICtof purchaae• Ninety ThrH (13) Wid One page 510, ol the Raoord of urcha•d at: Burg••• a mtterlal and/ilr aervlcea, Hundred 'TWenty Four (141) DHdl ol Malga County, liNGS' Ipte, Limited, 4424 ahaR IUult tn a.· award ol to the Olllo River, and frH Ol:lo. m• r• o n Avenue, ·procurement .cOntract& to u11 of ailtd aewer, the Atao, tile Southwlll tw"" Ho:lll.,.va•ells 1porkeraburg, WY 2$104 atate certified Minority gran,..., their e::cc•eora, lhlrdl (~nLot No. One 3351 Happy Hollow ROIId . ~ P'Jmenl of all EnlefpriMtln an 111"111• .helra and aaalgne, keep Hundred ty.four (124) Umeatone 1: Gt11Vel Body --". car, truck Middleport, Ohio 45760 '01 whlc~ wUI lit: Nlundld 1o dolllr V81ue of nat lhln ...d - - et all""'" of uld Vlllege of P_.,y, Septic Systems Naw Homes, AddHions, • truck palnUng, )he ·u nauccea.lul BIDDERS two percenl (2'11.) of the to the Ohio River !rae of ·bt:lng lhlrit..Jhi'M and 41pon returning the IHfn!ecwrtn:cl. Trailer& Siding, Pole lems, i:Oet to the 11ld Mery E. lhlrd (33-113)- on IIIOOI'd mlnar IIIKitlnlcal ,' (llocun:ante promplly llllllln All contraclore ·and SlllnbaiHir Major, her hllra SlrHt of Hid llllllga and · o.Cb, Painting, House Sit111 rt~FN~~r. ' igood condiUon. · tubconlrectora · Involved and aMigna. extending at lha~ width Garagee, Porchll. Tune-upe,()ll Chilnge, ·Reasonable RllfN Prpepecttva BIDDERS with the project wlll, .to the lelng the un:e ,..,miMI tow~rd Front (l:lalnl Stnet Call Us For ·AFree ay addrtiae lnqutrt•• to: extant pl'lctlcable u• Ohio conveyed by Mery E. 10 1 dlatance of elghly.flve Will, Bulllng JoaN. Sayre Estknale , urgu,a • Nlpll. Umltld, producta, materlall, Slllnbt:ure Malor to Chart" (85) fell. Long St., RuU1nd, 011. 424 Emerean Avenue, aervtc11, t~nd labor In the Ebt:rl-, TrualM by deld . 814-742-3080 EXCEPTif!G, howaver,lhl 742·2935, Alk for Kip ii'arkor•llurg, WV 2i104, Implementation of . their dated •nd recorded ' ae right of way _acroae the 614-742-3324 614-742-21!!,.,. .. ~~ 181 lltt · prolect. Contraclor abovt Mt lorlh. · Southwell light and o... 814-742-:0078 ,. The Tupper• Plalna· co:hpllanC.-wlth-1111 equal Retefeilce Deed: Volume lhlrd (8-1131- of uld Lot :Chutar Water Dlllrlct employme11 t opportunity 240, page 818, l:lelge No. One Hundred . T'Mnty :JeMrv•• lhe rlghl to reJect raqutramenta of Ohio County"Oeld R - - . Four (t24) on Sacond Stnet •ny and ttl lllda or to Admlnlatretl.. Code Being the ••m• real and -ding et thai width 1noreoa• or deer•••• or Chlptar 123, ilie Governor'• ..tat• deacrlbed In deed of eight and onlrlhlrd (8flmll any Item. or llema Executive Order of ttn, lrom Ohio Valley Laundry, 1/3) !tel a . dletence ot and/« award to thl '-•1 enct Governor'• Ex.Cutlve Inc.. to G. lruca Teaford ot elghty·llva (85) IMt -.rd MllllllllftllftiCI ):nd bill ·BIDDER. Each Order 14·i ahall be raoord In Volume 314, pega Front (llllnl StrHt of atld TrlllljiOi lltlon lor . fii'Opoeal· muet contain lhl required. · 203. DMd R_,.,, of l:lelgl Village of .Pomeroy, ••Individual• ualng Honest, Dependeble BIDDERS mual comply County, Ohio. Jullnan:a ol ewi'Y ,.,.... Of Public sale · .1. r•erved In the dHCI of 80 wt:eelchl:lrl:· -~• ~ompany lntereated In the with the prevailing wage and Trultworthy llldlel Parcel No. 1e.o22354 0!10 ' lllry E. Stalnbauer Mejor to l:ledlcln: accepted. and Auction pamo. The Tuppara Plain• p b 1·1· Proparlt Addraea: 2t.l Charla Ebw'abach, TruaiH, r&ady to clean your . 10 111·9 , . Doctor'e vtalll, on u c Eaat Second Street, dated December 28, ,1137, J;:heeter Water Dlatrlct ralu hciepll.illvleiii,IIC. ,.a•rv•• the right to walva lmpronmanta· In Melga . i'HM)' BIIIMII POll 128 home or bulinllll. . Ohio 457... and recorded In VoluPhono S14-082·3053 Amarkien Llglon Anrttx liony lnlormallllaa or County, Dlito • determined P011141roy, Rtta10nsble Rst11 APPRAISED 142, pege 576, of the -uW:rltlea In lhe lidding. by the Ohio O.,artmlnl of ATPROPE"TV Mill ...... lllddtaporl FIX 814-1192·3053 UOOOO.OO AND CANNOT Raoorde ol DHdl of l:lelge •.•• lndilllrlll Rlllllonl. 992-6342 (DIIM) · V.ndcn $11.00, 8' 'nlblel Pager 1-800-982-2327 · • l'f order of lha Tu~ Prolplcllva BIDDERS . BE SOLD FOR LESS THAll County, Ohio. CeiRIIMIIoango Pln 214g ALSO, tha rlghl and t'lalne·Chutar . W...., may addreaa tnqulrlea to:. TWO· THIRDS OF THE or. 992·7275 (Brenil.) . " biatrtct. :rt1M7' .... APPRAISED VALUE. privilege to connect with 742-2094 The 20th day of. Flbruary lurglll l Nlpje, Limited, TERI:IS OF SALE: lha • r on Lola Number ;1• 7 . 4424 Emereon Avenue, The euccnaful Ninety ThrM (13) and One Parkereburg, WV 21104, pun: '"" 20, 27 (3ll 3TC · Public Notice • ..... r, 11 eoon 11 hla Hundred ,..,.nty Four (141) ~-· (304) 4811 8541 (LlrneSton. . bid te aceepted, ahall lit: ·to lhe Ohio Rlvar, end lru The Tupper• Plain•· Low Rstel) ' .Public Notlce Ch ..ter Water Dlltrlct reqi:lrld to depoalt on the uae of 1eld eewer, the APPRAISED'VALUE. day or ••1•, In caah or 'by grant••· their IUCCHOora, ADVERTISEMENT FOR reMrvea the right to rlltct TERMS OF SALE: 537 BRYAN PLACE liDS any and all llda or to cerlllled check peyable to helra and eaalgne, keep succeeaful The the· Sheriff, 10'11. or the u l d open 11 allllnH:Ii MIDDLEPORT . purchller, Iii 100n " hla - · PI 1 Ch atar lncrnae or deer•..• or amount ·of auch accepted to the Ohio River fr• of bid Ia accepted, ahall be ;:;:::~~~l ~·· 1 omit 1ny Item or llama 992·27'72 required to depoalt on the 38581 Ber 30 Rold anjllor award to II!• loweat bid but In no event tee• coat to the aeld Mary E. a:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. lhan tt ,OOO 00 The l:t:tance Steinbauer 1:1110r, her halra ,fleldavllle, Dl:lo-~ l~d . beat IIIDDER. Each :tay of eale, In caah or by . •Replace•nt Willlows oi:rlllled check payable to · , Separate Bide lor pro,OMI muat conleln ., he of lht p""'ha• prlc.o ·ehall tnd ...lgna. LimestOne, be due and papblt: to the Being the aame premlua the ShariH, 10'11. of the ··the conetructlon of Weter full ne:ne at every peraon or • .. llikl Gngis ; Gravel, Sand, amount of auch accepted •treatment· · Plant' company lnteiUied In tho , Sheriff within 30 daye from convey. ad .by Mery E. •St... o.ors& . in ·11 Ill ba 111111. The Tuppwa Plalnl· tha dale ot conrlrmetlon of Stelnboure llljor to Char'" 'I bid but In no event laaa Top Fill • mpro.. en w Chaeter Water Dlatrlcl eale. The purchaaar ahlll El:t:rlbllch, TruaiM by dMd than $1,000.00. The balanoe Wltllows : lfCatved by the Tupper. be requlrad to pay lnteraet detad and recorded •• of the purchaM price ahlll •Piolna-Chuter Water ,...rv.. the right to walw •R. . AMitlols lit: due and peyabte to the ' DiatrtQI' at 1111 office ol'tl:e any lntormalltlu or on aald unpaid balance at eboVI HI forth. 10'!1. par annum from the Reference DMd: Volume Sherlll within 30 clap from :Tul>pera Plalna.Chhtar lrrqularttiH In 11:0 lidding. the date ot conflnnatlon of ; Walor Dlatrlct, 31111 Bar 30 By order of lha Tuppera data of conllrmetlan of the 240, page 859, Melga aale. The pun:haoer .ohall Road, Re,davllle, Ohio Plalne·Cheiter Weter aala to tile date ol payment Cou.nty DMd RIICorda. of the btiWICI unloaa the Being the eama raal be requlrld to piiJ lntereat ;,45772 until 2:00 p.m. (local Dlllrk:L MHJOU tlCE f.1E IH S on aeld unpeld balance at ttm•l, April 2, 1•7. and The 2oth day of February, bolanc• ahall be made ·eatate deacrlbt:d l'n d•d wllhln elg\11 (I) dep trom from Ohio Valley Laundry, 10'!1. per annum lrom the lhan at Hid otnce ·publlcly 1117 lhl date of..... Inc., 111 G. Bruce TNiord of dale of conllrmetlon of the (2) 20, 'n PIS 3TC opened anct reed eloud. JAMES 1:1. SOULSBY, record In Volume 314, pege aalt: to lhe dale ol payment TRUCK Mtlga County Sl:ellff , 203, DMd ReCorda of Melga ol the bt:lance unless the ' . WARREN F. SHEETS, County, Ohio. balance ahall be mode :!,II! 11111111 11111111111 1111111111 11 1111111111111111 ! 1111 111111 !:: SERVICE Attorney lor Plelnl!lfe. Plroel No. 16-IJ22354o000 wllhln eight (8) daye from (2120, 27 (3) 1 3TC Property Addrne:' 21 S· ti:edateOIMie. Umeatone • Gravel 217 Second Street, JAMES M. SOULSBY, Dirt • sand Pomeroy, .DI:Io 45769. PubliC Notice Me~ Cou~SI:erlll PROPERTY APPRAISED WA liEN F. EETS, 985 4422 OAtnt AT $20000.00 AND CANNOT Anorneyfor Plalntllla EM PLOYt·.1[NT 1: PUBUC BID GUli•OALS BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN Chester, Ohio (2) 24, 27 (3) 8 3TC -SERVICES ADVERTISEMENT · IIDIIANCII I TWO· THIRDS OF TI!E 1 WM•MM f!t 2088 $2.99 Billed bide will be .• -- received by the VIllage -ol Pwr llllnute. MYII 8t 11 Vra. S..U (111) 11S 1131 -- SY'I'ICUII, 2581 Third St., BEAITIE-BLVD,® by Bruce Bealtle 110 P.O. Box 281, Syrtcuoe, 45779, at 111 offlca -- Ohio Pick up dl--.1 until 12 noon on Thureday,' -:; BULLETI N BOARD DEAD LI NE : :: l:larch 8, t 997, and lhH lppllsncla.batlorlle, - openad and reed aloud, l!lr mli'l)' 111111811 " :; 2:00 PM DAY BEF ORE PUBLICATION ! :: .. f~rnlahlng all labor, -motor bloclal. material• and equipment -· 1114-9112-4025 8 ..... neceaaary to oomptete lhe Racine American·Legion Post oonetrucllon wllhln alxty (80) deye of' the contraot 602 will be having a Steak lilgnlng, -!:er pennltllng, ,Dinner wllh all the trimmings . YOUNG'S of a 24 II. x38 II. Pcill Barn · ' Sunday. March 2, Building on vitiate. -nee~ CAIPEIRER SERYICI e . (111) Oltl -------'1 ... . .-...-.-------------.J #te.U& !faa& . Go--·,. -··""'"' . (NoSundayCalls) . ' ...... -...1.... &r. 41• eue""' .... :.!'" .....u HOWARD OCAYATHIG (0. • Colnpl t Houlft 8lld T...uer S1t1i Wotk, ................. PIIMP I 'lllu COft Fllllll - -·-.., Bee~. Tliidd-. 614-992•7643 · No blddw !MY withdraw his bid within llllty (80) daylllfter .....- . . dal:l of . the openlngt.......,f. Thl VIllage · of Syr.cuee· Public BUILDERS,'INC! New Homes• VInyl Siding New · · -Ganges • Replecem'"' Windows lrtiD- G01 992 2 156 1 1 "'' ·"' """'(" '' . .I " P C:and epeclllaatlon• · oan be obtained 11 thl Byracu.. Municipal Building or tram Mayor George G. Connolly at an.oo par aat, which money will ba l'lfundld to. · thl uneucc..aful blddal'l upon the return of the compllta HI no more ttu:n lin (tO) dar• lifter lhe bkl opening date. Chlclal ahan lit: made payable to tha •' ' • ,., .,, ..._ Acldlllolla ·r· •lh lli!DII Phftlng · ..... ? eflucl"•• Ex'*'«· ••tara PHtllng o\lao CoiiCtilll Work (f'RII! EITif!IATIS) - V,C. YOUNG II IDGII Pomwl)y, Ohio . �Ohio NKA Crouword Pu••l• PHJI.r:tp ALDER •=.,. . . • u •• ACWOII II r I::---,. UH ::=n... 1 " 401•, I • II 41 ........1!11'11 : 11 . . . . 11 llllw :r;r.,.. 2.1. 14...... ·IIIIa 11 Clttlon"a wop A .,_ ,. ,..,..... 114 a A 10 S .. 4 s a :·· CUl MIYLIOO ADC6SS IS .. . - ~AtU:~IS .. . ~ FI'IX. UA.oteER IS... ..... " .. ......... ; QJ I 7 11754 Eaal • •• 15 • 10 5 • 10. 5 s a Kt I 'M AFtERLIFE PS'l'(HIC ~~ WM~I.!a ... ~ OOIJA ea\RD <OJ'lPCr J.UA~ l~ ... Soulll· • Q J 2 • A 7 &2 t AK a g;;;;;::;:: 1111111 .:=. • ,., ............ ....... ==:;::; _,._ 17 . . lt!Wvt ....... 11.... • Ill &?No-·-(Fr.) 21 ~...... ·=-·) - ;;;;"" _., 2llloalt (lla) 30 IIMd 5 c.ndy llaYor lnatrutMnt I Vlc:tory tymblll 711111tnangry ~= 8 itu'-·· 2NT &NT A Q J 10 =--' :: ~- - l COl ....... '- 27TV_.... North 4NTI (211de.) . _....... 31 AciDr ~,.f. •• '!"If M-'.,..,._ '"" - . . - · ·1!> !'11 41 UqJy . ; ;. 4S Tiny Qpenlna ~~ 44Dectoritl~ wood · 46 Drlwe off 48F.- sot: 1..... ~~ -~ 33 Alrlcen IMd .... 34 .;-.;; 38 -& -011- ,.,;I PosSible comment, Impossible play ..t ""' ret 31 OYoi/11 'f••'•P Pus agcy. , 2.~ :'! Opening lead: • K ./ IF .l •" ·~~ ' 11 11 ,, ...,, 1 .t!t atrlfl . "'" 21 11:a111n ••ner"~ 2301111e . . . . 25 1'lnnle • I •..,._ 21 Allbr. tor • ~'S Vulnenble: Both Dealer: South Routh I 81 elan 10Direa11W . ....~ .,;, ,.;. ~ Henri Amlel, the Swila philosopher .~.x II and poet,, wrote, "Doing easily what, lllanl ... otbera lind difflcuil Is talent; doing lmr+-+--.ll52 1'1111 bacl1 to .•• (al.) :..-;: whal is impoaaible for talent ia L~.L.....L....JiSlilllgh = geniua.• . . c.d At the bridge table, most plays are tiAl> poasible for talented bridgeur~, but a few verge on the impoaslble. GOUl-D t~AT " Thla deal was played in Auatr.lia, t4~re ~ • wbere wrlttea biddinl is uaed. Instead > ANl> Pl-AY IT . of calling out your bids, you write "" them on a pad in the middle of the 'R 8 I D YNCP.'liP JYII! KI ' I AGIC 1'4 .. " table. This bas several advantages, but here North bad an a~ident. He .l'M, NOT ~ YATKI IUZIDUAWN. meant to aign oft In three no-trump, of ~OMff ~ coune, but wrote •tNT" instead of ·';~ "3NT" and didn 'I notice until it was . ,, ..,., too late to chapge. Soutlr,who had ' 'YSWWPII Z T I K Y H I Y H F P -~ shown 20-2Z pointa, liked his hand. ' • ., ' ...1'1. · ,. North put down his dummy with ITIIHOYP RSYYJIJPU.'IYHIDI .. U "!: ,.. . • · , · profuse apologies. But South, r.ther ..... · nlf. l(f.YS TO ~ 5C.JCCa)FlJL than reproacll. put his mind to win- · YAAFP. . . . ~(=; fl~H?.Ip.[£ ~ nlngl2 trlcb. Aller wimiiDg the lint PREVIOUS SOlUTION: , wish llcMw -a. to tall Y'JII ' -·eony 1-. 1 - f.~ . . I!'..: , Irick with the heart ace, South immeyaung. 1 made terrible and flllllaketl.' - Heidi Allll. · • .;.¥. · Wf\ITC. L.l"""' ·. , diately played bis low spade and fl., ' ~ "sr~C':> neaaed dllliun(a 10. When it held, be !>TOI-\N:.H I took a club llneaae, unblocked his dialh.:J ...q .._...::__ ._ mond honors, ran the spade queen, r J-:r played a spade to dummy's ace, ,q.; cashed tbe queen-jack of diamonds, •W repeated the club fineise, and claimed ~ ,.-~-··" .rw , When Weal followed low. His 12 tricks low 10 '""" lour - •· were thrlle spades, one heart, four diamonds and lour clubs. D E w.B E B ' .•,.. . "WOw! That was lucky," said Nortft. "Sorry, partner," commented Weal. . , •If I play tbe spade kin1 -;- a . Merrlmacl Coup - at Irick two, we de,;.Q . feat the COIItract by several tricks." _,.;:..B,.:U:,...::..R.;:..L "You are a talented player,• observed Eu~ • but no one il that big a genlua.• · ONf Of Tt40St, TAP£ iI StiQw. .x "'*tlf 1 · ·- ··~.. ..... • Cr·port. 17, 12D h9fu~a. ·-... •• Morctu!Ur lnbganll ..- . wtlh drive .., lrollw, fOOd lhlpe. • 1400 ,1t41M3141 Fiber-Ina ben boat with · n.ny ...... tsiOO. ,,._ 1 814-7-. • FUR Blaodld ALIItrallan PuppM, I - Old, M Sholl, 114-4<117424. . . Pup!lr:' Ful Btaadsd Collie ~ ...... 150.81 ........ ==:u.~:p etno1or 1.a1!1oR11. 4 *• I!OP.JII, lant Condllionl 181 tu,..,, lthc.i(:.tljdiw, = 1 • ,1'113 Af. •r::r:..bl:r' ll 814-441.0710. Poodlt pupplto· dny toy, AkC, CooNIIIo, 814«7-3o!04. Purple Ribbon UKC R'!:~~rtd TrMlna WoiMr l'u!llllet., 111 7118 Champlon1fllp Bloodllnoo .,.......... 211. Now- Rabblll Pad!Vf'otd Mlnllopl lnd WhjiiO t10 .... popon. Cai81~1U213....,.,... Mulle81 lnlltlimentl Hyllnder ntW tirt8, CIUllO; IM...r -11, . -814-441-Gitlt _::E~~ ·. ~=c. ::r:I=u=N=E~, I r .: ;,' I .11'LL SET 'fOU'p SA'( SOMElliiN6 REALI.'( WORTII~ILE .. cellar and aulbulldlnga,_114· 742- 2157. 24n. rage, aaveral outbiuildlnga, on blacktop road, a1king t47,500, 814-742-3212. Mlddl-~ farm hoUit, free 810. 241124 01• All real estate advertiSing In 11111 newspaper Is s®ject to ·the ·Federal Fair Housing N;t of 11188 whieli makes •Illegal 10 advenlse ~any preference, linllaUOn or discrimination baled on race, color, railgiOn, .0. f-llalul or.- orlgln. 0< any lntontlon to make any suclt po-a. 11m11a11on or - i o n." 340 Business and BUildings 4111181 014- PRINT NUM8ERfD lfTTfRS IN THfSE SQU~RES , uNSCRAMBLe t Em _•s ro GH ANSWER 1 • -1 ... ,! --o~;;;;;-......_71 810 ttorne .y ,I c S .....!:' .,,.,.v•-·-·,.,...-- q>\,,oI ~ . . u.:mo. •• 414, RllnQIII' - f2.250; 1118 11.850: 1815 F- Nil Qrtndtr polL""""' 304-875-131111. Farmall 101 , t(a!"aplll;t dlac. 304-273-4215. . Plow and dlac.lar FarmaiiiOO, 1125; Allll Chalmero B tllctor, runa good. tiiOO: LN< 10- for Ford Rano•r. 1125: 814-247- ........... CiH Aptmttnll. locarod at 245 Union Avenue, Po-.y Ia 211111. --· . . on, bHroom' IPfrtmentl. Con·· lacl managamontat tho. olllct Mandar through Frllla1. lam· . lttl, lttO, , . . 510 ACHA -iOn, llrO ,_,.old, In-' 1012 Nlnaoi Pick-Up I.,....., - - FUfld, II'_, llrollt: 1171 AMtFM Sporty, t3.300 014-448· I'-«JJdutnprudt;ll-5118. .i!C .... J"'I ~'..1! ....= .~ E•· \!• .~ DtMI)Ct All Work GuiNihlad, 4182. - -,.,..lild ...... ;ih(.il · ~MI ... tl :4: ,,~ =~~!,fl ' I W-. ~.. --~ c an;t ..... ..... ,i·tl ... .• f'or ~.. · - · call Cho~ 814-102, ~ 8323. ·ttJ ... ,ihl• . ·BERNfCE. . BEDEOSOL .. ' ,,eM .i~ -- ' . 840 EIICII 11:11 .NI R~IOI'I •· t.llllt ~ I'Onir GNtn'Broko 4 1tt5 Ford· ~·~50 tllclb,t8,000 · 'llaar OkiMar81iult, Kid 8raU, ~t.!,II•IIJio l· o!IUII ltll; 804• 11...-1118. 1 ' ' Hr- •• ~ ~~ Fillich Clly Moytag, 814·448· . ' J' ' /_ : 150 11-a Alltomatic, U,1so; 81~ 7715.. .IJ CIC General HolM Main.' : ttf1tnCt· Painting, vinyl llldlng.. mrpentry, -,_..., wiuflil at. .._ EKCollant Condltlon at Whatl Horao lawn tractor 12/0 Price~ T':~~~~~ EICaPfOd. COok --tG00.-75-2181. .._.. . 103' . ' . . 1130 Llvtltoek 1812 Filrd F, l&o &tpd, 41,000 milt a, amllm1 po, pb, ••· Jmlnl 2 Adult -born aaddlta. brand cond, black. 11,2110. 804'1.75- .304-e75-&IMO. 2111. now accepting applk:ation• far • I Haa.nd 471, 7 FL Hayblne, 1187 Ford Ranger XLT V.e AulD, · . Good Slol.... t3.200 OBO 014- 12.000 114-3111-2$27. Appllonco Porta And StM.O: AI -118S-7P.M. 1ae8 ClltYV S-Ib' 22f( Au~dc, Ntmollttorido a- 2& 'IMrl One bedroom apartmtnt, fur· nlahed. extra nice I cltan. No ... ".~~ ' --3318. · : , ~(I poph . •' t 111112 Ford F-150 lU. flcyt, auiD WI ovtnlrl... ~.000 ...... - pi, ·pb, . now l~ttrlo/, · running ~~.ca. nM~ch more: 13.150. "' .. .l.h , ....... 1 Modern 1 -..m Aporlllllnt, e•• ue 0380. !pn. i) bv lolling in liMo miSSing wa<ds ~ No. 3 below. : )' SEf1VICES Golllfl butlnaaa lof HI~ Stcond 8trHt. Rl. 113 In ....... 304-773111&1. you doYolop lrom '-~I . -~~p;~:~· the chuckle qvOied . I lbr lurnlllltad apt De· po1lt & rtftrtncoo. 304-882· 2586. yo~ lir:ilorrnl"' · 1 Laroy.ttt Mall: 2 Rooml And llalh No Khchtn, S20t11Mo., All UdPIId, llopolit Requlrod, 114-448· Mini farm, 32 aer.,, 1 112 atOry "Flattery .is something ~6 • .~;--... .. .... can my don't Mom have always· said, enjoy," ~ but you to 1.. Wurfltztf Spinet _Plano Ea..tlont Condition. •uo: Bu11n Sola Bod illlutiful $4&0: Old FUhion School Dook •75; a.e. Rafrlaora· !Dr *75, MIIPt Sludy O.ok f45; &flm'IAnllquel,.l14 441 4347. 150 ac:re farm, 1 1f2 11Dry remodeled hou1e, new garage, new . -riN,.:r_:,.F.v.:.._.;:.IL..:..A:,...Iv:....-1 -l.-~.L--1. . _.1._-.I.. ..:...I. l .... I ~=-=-=~·=-=~ .. :J ... .... I .r. I I r t . -; tl00,014-742illll· 34 FOC!t Houoo Boa~ 804-773- :: Auto Leana: Auto Deal• WI• h- 11815. ' 1anga Flnanclllfl• .Even II You ~ Haw a-t Turned 11oM! lletatL 7110 ' Auto Peril & Loana Avallabla~for No Cradl~ MC8110i1tl · ·: Bod Crodlt And ~,.,upiOJ Bur111 -.CaiDianaet..-..t~ · ~udgtl Prlca Tranemloalona, ,·., · 51at1n0 at HII.OO and up. Ulod I , CARS FOR t1001 Truclta, boall, Rtbull~ All Ty,.a, 0Vtf 10,000 ' 1 4--ltra. motor homot. lilrnl· Tronamlaalona, Acctll Tranlftr : ~~~~~~":"'..':,\:!:.~ Cotta I Rear Enda, 814-245- 1 •:;n.:...,._,;_______ •'' aroa now. alI 1·100-513· 343 .: Ellt. s-l3il8 Now 'gat bonk. a. 1 ton 1ruck f~ Cradlt P,bltma? G a - Fl· whoolo I radlatora. 0 &•R Auto, nanclng, 10'!1. Dl!wnl Paymenta Rlploy, WV. :1114·372-31113 or 1· AI Low AI etaO Par Month. No 100-21:H3211. , l TUrn Downol CaltRulh 814-,...._ 790 21117. \ ·~r fARI.1 SUPPliES & liVESTOCK ::· I • ' ., 7 P.M. · .. 114 742 aulD, cruloe, HI~ H&O. " ' 1885 Sbatol 215 PROtXUOC J 121110' . But Bool175 HP E'llndNde LIM · tat 1111 Clryoltr - . pw. po. 4 .._. e-a, Mu• Soo. un- · Golden Rtlrltvtr Pupo. FuiiBioodtd, born N... 211. t75.00 Paronlt on Premlott. 614·14a11DD. L.-.Y.nge Pall Pluo, Sllvor Brldgo Plaza. 570 M . " .,, • �.:: ... WH •.., ' .' "\ Ohio Lottery . Cincinnati defeats Marquette .Mllla.H . • Pick 3: 3-6-2 Plck4: &-6-3-4 BuckeyeS: 4-11-16-33-36 . . • r· ....'.. • a1. ••.. en1ne .., VoL 47, NO. 210 etlll', Ohio v.llly Puiii!Ming eon..,.ny ',/-.,. • Several to .chOOse .lroml· Stop by -f or a ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 28, 1997 . :Area doctor to answer I':. · indi~ctment ' ' . '; j . ' MASON, W.Va. -AMason doctor wilrappear in federal court next 'week, acoonling to·Dena Eder oftbe U.S. Attorney's office. . Dr. Danny R. Westmoreland in scbeduled to appear iri U.S. Federal Court in Huntington at 3 ·p.m. Wedlaesday, March S to answer 37 chtqes that have been lodged against ,him, Eder said. A fedCJ'BI grandjury handed 4own the indictment on Feb. 20. ' . According to the indictment, ·Westmoreland billed Medicaid for services that were not perfonned. He .also allegedly prescribed drugs and fest ·d rive· todayI ' ..• • ' .,. ( . ' ' . r, .• •• i• ~ •• ~ •. • . ,' . . The lawmakers also expressed concern that EPA's proposal isn't based on strong scientific evidence. "EPA's own scientific advisory committee is divided on whether these standards will provide any health benc(its, but they will cost money, jobs' and affect future economic development iri Ohio," Strickland said Thursday. . "We oliJht to be concerned about public bealth but not .l)ase it on sci· cnce that is at best questionable. and . at worst, not valid." · ,,' . WASHINGTON (AP) - A,Deri· cans are giving President Clinton ~ thumlis up for job . pcrfonnance despite getting an earful on 'Cihical problems a new poll suggesls. In the 'Pew Research Center sur"Yey, 60 percent approved of the way ·Clinton ,is handling his job, a record . in Pew polls and up 8 point from one taken the week before his secondtenn ina11guration. ·. , . Thtrty·two percent dtsapproved, ,also .up one point. . . , • The high mar~ came desptte a 'd~beat of negauve news ajlout the ~st~ntle~l'ed to Whitewater, cam· PIIIBII financmg.and Paul~ Jones. "The Amencan pubhc has no nerveendings," sa1dAndrew Kohut. • • • ' • ••' ' '•• ,, .. • • andl :. >fo the I ' about'its proposed rules in an inter,. ·· AeP· Strickland · pal memo mllde available this week ·clean the air but a lot to threaten jobs by the House Commerce Committee. in my pan of Ohio," siri~ki!Uid. a OMB told EPAofficia!s that the Democrat, wrote in a letter Wednes- proposed air rules were based.-on ' day to EPA administrator Carol inadequate research and "did not fulBrowner. ly confonn" to administration By LAURAN NI!ERGAARD "Coming on the heels of the requiremenls. AIIOCiettcl Prell Writer . . expensive udjusllllenls required under · On Thursday, Voinovich and a WASHINGTON. Jr ybu are in your mid-20s '"d want to buy cigathe Clean Air Act some Sixth District bipartisan deleJalion from Ohio's rettes today, be prepared: Sales clerl<s are supposed to demand some ID. .businesses ·and ~ommunity leaders Legislature met on Capitol Hill with Food and Drug Administration regulations that went into effect todity are worried about tbe billions of dol- Strickland and other tnembers of required retailers to card ali customers younger than 27 to thwart maturelius that this new pl-opolial will cost." Ohio's c~~ssional dcilegation to . looking youths under the legal-smoking age of 18. Failure to comply could . Ney, a Republican, said the pro- urge .them to oppose EPA's rules. co5t store'owners $250. ~rules "have got to be stopped." ' "These additional regulations . Retailers predicted longer·lines as·they cbecked IDs for .customers who · "Both the '\ balanced-budpt · I "They will have severe econom· ·mean a major economic loss for amendment defeaf and tbe clitlliiC ! buy tobacco 26 million times a day in convenience stores alone. 1\vo tobac· iC impact for Ohio " he said. Ohio," Yoinovich said. "We here . co-friendly states- Virginia and Nonh Carolina- at lirst said they would argue that if a final (budget-balutc-' j ~· In a separate l~ner, Sens. John in a united front to show how critical ing) bill gets up there, you will pt not enforce the new ruies, and then said they wouid. dlenn, a Democrat. and Mike this is for our state." some broad suppon," said Robert • Besides federal inspectors, stores also had this to worry about: TobacReischauer, a former CongressiDIIII ! DeWine, a Republican, also urgoo Voinovich said Ohio businesses co foes were sending teen-agers undercover to catch lawbreaking clerl<s. Browner to reconsider the proposed have spent more than $5 billion on air Budget Office director who now "It's really time to stan taking seriously as a nation the sale of tobacslindards. · pollution controls since 1972. analyzes the budget for the Brookinp co products to young people," said.FDA Commissioner David Kessler, Institution. I'· · who was retiring from his post ,after ushering in the new ndes today at a White House ceremony. . · . · The Senate conti.nued debati111 the President Clinton sc~uled the event to focus public auention on.the amendment Thursday, a day after ·regulations. The Dem~J!:ptic .National Com'1'illee plann~d to use the Sen. Robert Torricelli; 0-NJ, soundannouncement to try to turn some of the media heat about campaign fundraising on the Republicans. . edits likely death-knell by sayiliJ he . The DNC was preparing an analysis detailing the ncarly .$6 million . would vote against. it. Barriill unexfew survey director. "They over· Republican congressional leadership pected I ith-hour switches, lhlt GOP campaign committees accepted from tobacco 1intercsts for the 1996 would make the final vote 66-34 for ' wbelmingly told us all they hear while offering a clouded view of the campaign. The Democrats, however, also accepted $1 million from tobacit - one shy of the two-thirds major- · about Bill Clinton is scandal," but ·GOP agenda. . co companies. ity needed for constitutional amendliked his work anyway. Pony-four percent approved and Even though states already prohibit tobacco sales to anyone under I 8, ments. , 42 percent disapproved of the job minors purchase $I .6 billion in tobacco annually. Seventy-live percent ol' 1b¢ survey came amid continuing GOP leaders were doing, a marginal teen-~ge ~mokers say they have never been carded. . The vote is expected Tuesday. The revelations about Democratic money· gain from last month,that marked a Indiana officials, for example, discovered Last summer that41 percent amendment would require a bal.r aisi'l but bef!Jre the release of doc- IUI'I_IU?Und from a year a~o when a of st~s in tbe state were selling to minors. · . anced budget in 2002, but leave deciunieits showing Clinton's direct maJonty gave the Republicans poor · The FDA is contracting with states to send undercover teens to catch sions about how to achieve it to I.Winte~t in offerill8 big donors White marks. lawbreakers. But.the agency still has not picked the 10 slates that will share makcrs, who have been deadlocltctl · the first' $4 million HQUSF access. . At the same time, respondents . in enforcement funds - meaning feder'l) stings will over the question for nearly two · In~ USA TO<!a~·CNN-Gallup poll .. favored Democratic positions on not happen for at least a month. . .· , . . ·· done pfter that d1sclosute, 42 percent Medicare, the environment and aborSo tobacco foes are amassing thousands of volunt.eers to repon sus- decades. said Clinton was wrong to.invi~ large .lion, and expressed little .faith :be pected lawbreakers to an FDA hot line . Clinton told a business groilp it ·. contri!Jutors to star in the Linco!n country.will g~ta balanced budget in "It's going to take an army of citizens," said John Banzhaf of Action was "a good thing" that the cllftlli.; ' · Bed~m. Even so, 53 percent sa1d five years, as both parties want. on Smoking and Health, which was sending teens to test the new l~w in tutional amendment will IOIC 11ut • the issiw~as irrelevant io his char· Right now, Clinton's "zeroing in Washington and northern Virginia.stores today. . called for completion of a pact by acter l!"d JOb., , Dn education and his. policy iniBut FDA's own inspectors could target states thai do not perfonn their Thanksgiving, saying, "This btn,n . Th~ survey found contJRued . tiatives are iisht on in tenns of the own enforcement. · is well within reach." Improvement m the· perceptton of public's agenda," Kohut said. . .Buying cigarettes today? Better hav:e your ID handy are . . ~roger's c·losing of warehouse jolts officials Tentative agreement Dave Osborne, president of number of employees will be offered said about two ,weeks ago the com· at O(J . may avert strike pany ·hl:d assured him the Roanoke !<roger's Mid-Atlantic region, said comparable jobs at o!her company .retail COIIIpetition from offices, but it did not say how many. .: CHARLESTON, W.Va. - State exp11nsl on would not affect . . :By JENNIFER BUNDY ·~eoelaad Pr8u Writer incre~ed and city · officials had no inkling Charleston workers. . kropr.(.:o. was considering closing ''I think it was handled vety poor· ·i 250-cillployce warehouse and dis· Iy," he said. "We were given no !ribution ~nter here. options .whatsoever. The decision And they were told not to bother had alreldy been made." offcrinl the company incentives to Underwood said be had con1acted stay. another c~pany Thursday that was • "I don't think we had a chance to . considcrina adding more jobs in t1ie do lllytbiiJ to preVc:nt i!IJH!pening," nortbern West Viqinia than Kroger Oov. Cecil Underwood said Thursday wC?Uid eliminate. He declined to elab· ifter the Clllllpany announced it was orate. , 1ft0vina the to Roanoke, "We'~ Joina to be in that kind of · ya., by mid-May. · . bJilancin• .act more often than we , Molton, who was clearly angty, ;want .to "1'r" UnderwOod said. · operations . WASHINGTON (AP) - Supponas of a balanced-budget COIISiitutiOI!al amendment say ~y wiiiiiiC ils likely defeat to pressun: I'Rsidellt ClintDI! and l•wmakers to strike a deal for eliminating defiCils by 2002. That strategy could wort< beciiiiC Clinton and some legiJiators ~~ fought the amendlllelit by insisUnJ that all that is needed to balance the budget is the political courqe to make tough choices on cutting spend. ing. · Members of Congress who used that argument to oppose the amend. ment yet want to vote "yes" this year . for fiscal restraint may need to suppan a budget-bai!IJICing package • "It's really going to put the burden on them," Rep. Charles Sren, holm, 0-Texas. ii sponsor · of the a111endmen~ sail! Thursday. "The pressure is on them to be vety supportive of an honest budget a1tempt." "This probably enh~IICCs !he political need for opponct ::-ticipie consbuctively i~ _1· inJ the bud~" said freshman Sen. Gordon .Smith, R-On: .. anotber amendmen( suJ>Poner. · The amendment was designed to pressure l•wmokers to eliminate fed· era! deficits. Some supponers said i:s all,but-:ccnain rejection would mike .. it--ierlarelintorf'of.11WtnakeQ to claim tbey, want a \l!ldgct~llg deal but walk away from any plldcage that does not reflect their own . priorities. "This allows all the nasty characterizations that weni on in 1995 and 1996," said Sen. Spencer Abraham, R·Mich .. referring to those ·years' budget wars between Clinton and · Republicans. But with leaders of both sides including Clinton himself'- saying they want an agreement this y-• others think the amendment's deftlt will do little damage . D.esp,te·et~ical is.sues, ·Clinton rid_ es h~gh i~n center:'~ survey · ,, • The doctor is also charged in sev· era! counls with distributing pre' sc,ription drugs within 1,000 feet of a ~hool. His office, as well as .his ~,~~lre·j fonner phannacy building, is ~,~ext door to Wahama High School. •. Prosecutors for U.S. Attorney l«becca Betts have asked the U.S. District Court to strip Westmoreland of 2. 7~~:Ms he owns in Mason County with deeds of trust totaling more than $309,000. . · The indictmcnls stemmed from an investigation curled out by !he U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the state Medicaid Fraud Unit, the U.S. Postal Service and the Ohio · Medical Fraud Control Unit. In a raid on his office on June 23, 1995, authorities took patient charts, narcotics records. sheels, provider$, papers and a computer, according to Westmoreland. The doctor claimed that during the raid agents held guns on his patients, as well as his fiunily. ' wQ,U14 ~~-~~.:f~ ·~ . darils and anotrier 21 would siandards, for particulate matter pollotion. ·, ·' Under.cumntEPAMes,onlyfour .counties m Ohio exceed the federal ozone standards and two tbe particu· 'late standard. . The Ohio En~ironmental Protec· uon Agency_esttmates that the proposed federal ozone standard would cost Ohioans more than ~760 million annually and that the pantculate stan· -dard wo~ld cost more than $2 billion annually. Ohio's Department of Dev~lopment esttmates th~t 97(),000 JObs, . 17,500 manufactunng.plants, and 58 new road co~struction projects val· ued at $2.3 btlhon could be affected by ~proposed rules. . ._ J am troubled by the posstbtllly that these standards would do little to .."• ' ·' . ~.,,.. i i~~~·~me:;a~n~~~ •'< ' dispensed drugs to support patienls' addictions. The indictment also says th~t Westmoreland illegally pre· sclibed drugs in order for his wife to profit from her business, Our Fami. ,ly Pbannacy. Down, but not dead Balanced budget amendment's likely defeat may prompt deal to cut deficits . .By PAMELA BROGAN ·Gllrinett News Service · . WASHINGTON - A bipartisan · group of Ohio off~eials, including 1' .Marietta-area ~- Ted Stickland 1 and Bob Ney, and Gov. George _Voinovich, are t.aking aim at JI!OPO~ I .u.s. Environmental Protection .Agency air regulations. , · · · Under EfA's proposai; Washing-'_' ' ·ton CQiiaty would not meet federal standards for ozone. Noble County , . .would .not meet federal particulate'. standards. .• AS.LOWAS: next week· :B.ipart.isan effort takes aim ;at. clean air amendments .. •• . - 2Stctlao-.12,....,._ I..GMMIICo. fl& I I I ... t • t .' :1': ~......__....._-- :r - - - -.......... '1~1 ' Iow-<:ost, nonunion ~rators led the "The Charleston operation is company to reduce distribution cosls. increasingly outmoded. Changes The distribution or produce, llroughi about ·by new logistics techCery. dairy and other perishable items . nologies and chanJing distribution will. be consolidated in Kroaer's patterns' have reduced or eliminated waieh<iule in Roanoke, Va., wi!Kh is the need for many services provided ceillered in tbe company 's Mid· here," Osborne said . Adantil: territory. The territory includes, mblt of Cincinnati-based Kroger has West Viqinia, southern and central ."5,000 employees in the state and an Virginia, north central North Caroli- · annual payroll in West Virginia of na and pariS of Ohio, Tennessee and about $70 million. It haS 51 stores in Kentucky. . West .Virainia and plans up to .10 The company' Sl!id a substantial , mlli,'C be~~ I999,tbe company said. aro- ATHENS (AP) - Negotiators for Ohio University and a Ullicin representing cafeteria and maintenance workers reiiChed teiltative . , _ . .· on a new ·contract early today, possibly averting a strike set for s.....,. Details of the pact with Locall699 of the American Fedetcion ofSilla, County and Municipal Employees union were not available immedil'l ~ . ' A meeting to vote on ratification of the agreement was sc:h.1:lulo for 6 p.m. S8lwday. Local 1699 President Charlie Adkins Mid he would NO> ommend the contract be approvod. . · ' 1eny Coniy, assistant director of personnel and. employee teladoM • Ohio University, said. "The plllies worked loRJ and hard lo l'tlldl • IIJI'CCIIICRI that is fair to both sides. We think we ratc:hecl thlt pill." A striki by the 600 union memben would have shiat doWII IIIII UJCd by an averaac of 7,000 students daily. . c11.m. •· "I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1997 cozart nutter ward