http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7843c8f4ac72b0157e86d6a2f4396d51.pdf 50c8491e7539661b7a467012fabeb6f4 PDF Text Text .:: ... 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 �• : Frldly, February 21, 1117 ·commentary . • -. • .. .. Page2 F~, FebrUiry 21, 1117 Satunlay, Marda 1 . The Daily Senti.nel The cas.e of the fallacious felony charge 111 Court lt., Puln•Oj, Ohio 814-112·21111• Fax: 8112-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper •' ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhlr ., CH~LENE H0EFUCH ; ' o-r-1 M8neger MARGARET LEHEW Contrallw II:&--,_«-1-.,.--, ·--«--"" .._.,.,.-. ~ -Senlintl oJ' :w11 _..,.,. _ at,.,.,,. U-· n • ......,._._..... ,.,..,...,._ l)tllof _ _ ,.• •. , _. . _ , ..._ _ ...,.,,,.,._.,. _ , _ ..... _ _ . , _ . . _ _ _ _ .,,. ..... •'-----------;.,;o...:o··.;.----·o..----t F' ' oti CWo a1lf; «. ~.., fl~f7. n.. SeDIIMI. nr CiMI sr.. I 1 Letters. to t.h e editor L . Weedy shares mistaken views "As sooa a !hey told me lhe anyone bothered to iMCrYiew Ro dl _..., I knew it WM for Puerto · -- or conn.cted unioll ofi'JCials for an ' explanllion. Bul inJICad, lhe w,heeb Rico," ~told Ill. The olliceas then lwldculfed Rus- of justice pound on. until a court sell ("behind my back") and dreve helrinJ lilt month. /Uf« a shon heather dowa no the llllioa house for ing, lhe court dismissed all chqes. A Llbor Deplnment official we blioking. Thcle sJie followec! the routi~~e that thousands olhardened crim- conta::ted now professes swprisc thai inals go throulh every day: ·A "pal- local officials wenl ahead with lhe dowa," fingerpriQting, a ~ call. prosecution. "In most cases like tliis, and lhe issuing of her prison blues. people are not arresled." lhe olflcial Finally, !hey Jed her to a cell, after !Old us. "We had nothing to.do with supplying her with two pillow cases, lhe arrest. That's something that a towel and a waslicloth. would be done by local authorities. How did this come to pass? In lhe uid ifs something thai swprised state of Kansas, any "!heft" over lhe IDe." amount of $1,000 is treBled as a ' Union' officials. however, remain felony. The L1bor Deplutmeilt offi- · slearncd about lhe incideaL As cial who invmipted the cue (it was NAGE presidelll Ken Lyons told us: handed over to' lhe · local district "The Labor Department has to attorney for prosecution) arrived at unckrstanil thai Geslljlo tactics like herligmebyaddincupthecostoflhe tbcK won't be tolerlted.'·' plane tickets for lhe thtcc union offiUNDER 111BOOME - The inexcials who went to Puerto Rico. · plicable release . from custody of Adding insuh to injury, Russell Dany Toussaint, a former top Haiti111 was also 'clwJed with IWO ~i~­ official whO's suspected of partici' . meanors o- holel and transponation · paling in "exuajudicial killings," is lltt'I!Ctins attention on Capitol Hill. · clwJes she bil~ t01he unicift. . Last mooth, -reported thai TouThe whole lhing could probably have been avoided, officials DOle, had . ssaint was detained -- aad then released - by immigration off'~~:ials when he IO'ived in Miami from €l•KT--~ Haiti. ' lmmipion officials told us · HULME !hey ~ned Toussaint a1 the qequest of lhe State Department. But Toussaint was Sprung, they say, after Stale Departl\lenl officials failed to provide the necessary infonnation ·to .detain him . . .·Since our column first appeared, IWO House committee Chaif10eD have wrinen 10 Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and Attorney General Janet Reno to complain. "We arc ••• writing you to express ow: deep concerns about lhe managemenl of dfe Thussaint cue." lhe ' Jeuer reads, "and the possible manipulation of the lookout lisl in certain 1errnrism cases by senior admini~tra. lion officials." · It is signed by Rep. Porter.Goss, R-Fia., cliainnan of the Intelligence Committee, . Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman, R-N.Y., chairman of the lnlemational Relations Commillee. anci Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fia., chairman of lhe Judiciary Commillee's c.rime subcomntitlee. Jack Allele.._ IUid Ju Moler · 11ft wrlten for United Feature if il was • official 1\W'lioe So they filed a complaint wid! lhe U.S . .,.....,Mvl•r WASHINGI'ON- Lena Russell, Depanmenl of Labor. Shortly nbaea medical records clerk in Topeb: afner, !hey Rligncd from die union. Kan., may be the only federal employee in history to be booked bn felony chi!Jcs for II!Cnding a convention. 1be s1ory of how !his ebullient, 62-year-old woman ended up in prison blues is arelling example of whal can happen when govemmenl For nearly 1wo years, lhe combureaucraU overslep !heir bounds in enforcing lhe rules. plain1 bounced ~nd lhe Labor Russell's uoubles began afler she Department's Office of LabQr Manand 1wo co-workm attended a 1994 · agemenl Slandards. Russell, who convention in Pueno Rico of lhe 'knew a complain! had been filed Boston-based National Association of · againsl her, thousht lhe matter had been dropped. Tbcn.came lhe mornGovemmen1 Employees.. · Russell is lhe president ofa local . ing of Sept. 18, 1996. Russell had been a~ wort for a union chjqller in Topeka, tepresenting lhe BOO wortei'S who 1oil in 1he local co\lple of hours when VA security Veterans Affairs hospilal. Under lhe guards showed up to teiiiJer that she local's bylaws; lhe presidenland her was beinJ arrested. Sure enough, waiting at lhe from desk were two Topeka police ofticers and a federal official functions. marshal. They were holding a warrann But some union officials dido 't for her onest - on felony cJwges like Russell. They dido ' I want her for slealing $1 093.85 of lhe union's ' . spending union dues to uavel, even money. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller. :.:':':ea:i:~·~:c~·~~.!i conservative courts down Jaws perIn Bob Weedy's latest column, milling collective bi!Jaining, pro"Coons lhe enemy of cullural inlegri- kcting women working in factories, ty" he laments lhe inlegrity that and children laboring in cQal mines. lmponant advances in civil rights ' couns no longer operale under .the were made possible because justices , principle of judicial restrainL He slaleS that this has caused rad- 'were willing .io chuck S1are Decisis ical ill!lividualism and chaos. Mr. out the window. Racist conservative ' Weedy s~s the misl&ken view thai Jegislarurcs would.never luiNe passed . judicial restrain! provided a monll civil rights legislation. The · 1964 frameworlc. thai proiCCied society. It Civil Rights Act only became law did indeed proleel one segm'enl o · after lhe longest conservative filibuster in Senate history. "ociety--the overclass. Those who cons1antly complain For many years, il used the principle of judicial resuainl to keep lhe . aboul the excesses of liberalism movemenl toward equality or nhi: should examine the history of their : worlcing and minority those oh-so- more own ideology - closely. They : importanl concepts of self reliance have little historical justifi~tion for : and judicial restrain!, conservative clainting lhe moral high ground. Jell'rey Fields, • legislatures passed laws allowing Middleport l railroad companies to praclice mer; ciless extortion against fanners, while Dear Edinor 'I WANT 1'0 HELV .THE ~EPIP\ · l=tHl"' C.LOS:U~E . ,,.q 'Bad timing' not calculated · . ; •; Dear Sir Adams. I have been provided a newspaper The first lhing I did on February :;.; copy of a Jencr to lhe cdilor entitled II, 1997, was to call Clerk of Courts ~ 'Bad Timing' writlen by Jacqueline Larry Spencer of Mejgs County and ,_; McLaughlil! which tccenlly appeared asked him to delay service until after in your paper. In order that Your read- the funeral. Mr. Spencer thanked me !:;:.ers will not think.badly of Aaron and for my consideralion since he relat- L_-------~~~~--~~~==:_~~~~~~~----_jS~~~hc. . .. Shirl S the ·t011 · f ed that Earl Adams was his uncle, and !:i. ey ayre, owmg acts a5sured me that he wouldtry to stop . 1.; should be relaled. . ~ . I pre~ 811!1 mailed lhe taw suh the service process. We could have ~ on ~bruary 10. tm, and lhe Sayres. done n~ more! . , . "' were not aware that it was sent. Thai The bad ummg as YO!' term~d 11 But ni.w, allasl, as lhe story oflhe as prison loomed before Web · of thousands -- perhaps millions -- of • =:evening .! tead in lhe newspaper of - was D_?l calculated, and my clients By WOllam A. Ru11)er' . " the deatb of James Adams who 1rec- and I regrel lhe unfortunate Clrcum.The exposure of the alleged mis- Democralic Pany's illegal fund-rais- Hubbell. · Here was a man who · dollars to the Clinlon campaign. and deeds of President and Mrs. Clinton ing activities unfolds, we arc moving unquestionably knew far more about who~!! former employee, John q ognized as.- defendanl in a previous stances. J. B • Vanity, and various members of lhe admin- .inlo subject-mauer thai is posilively lhe Clintons' priv&~e affairs, finlftl:ial ·Huang, first had a gaudy career as a .~ suil resol~ed in favor of the Sayres. Attorney at Jaw isuation has recently taken a sharp and otherwise, 1han it was safe for Democratic fund-rai$U and lhen was \; I became aware in thatlrial thai Earl Athens and-- for lhe Ctinlons --an extreme- · any lalkative pi:rson 10 know. Up Iiiii named deputy assislaftt sectewy .of ~ Adams was the falher of James _ lhen he had always been dependably Cornrncree by Mr. Clintdn. ly ominous 1um. " . What could a prosjlective:jailbinl . ·close-mouthed; but who .knew what Hit~rto lhe impaci of lhe succeseasy 10 undcrsland. And nowhere is he might be persunded to reveal in like Web Hubbell do for. the Riadys sive revelations has been softened by this truer lhan in lhe case of Webster . retum for a ligbler senlence, or none that would be wonll rnonl than a huntheir very complexity. The tangle of Hubbell, Hillary Clinton's ex-partoer at all? · dred grand? Or were they simply payfinancial crimes summed up in the . · At jusllhat point occuned anoth- ing him hush money at somebody word "Whilewater" simply defies in.the Rose Law Firm. Mr. Hubbell was a major crontof er of those mysterious events that else's request? easy explanalion. 1he Clintons, and when Janel Reno seem to characterize the Clinlon Mr. Hubbell, when asked to pro,.. By SUS~ PAGE . . . . · True, every once in a while some- · was named auomey general Mr. administration. Web Hubbell·under duce documents bearing on 1his ques~ UIJA TOD'AV . . · thing simple but mysterious happens "' President Clinlon Wednesday defended as "entirely appropriate" fund- in broad daylight: Mrs. Clinton's Clinlon designated him as deputy investigation. ou1 of- Juslice, !llJd 'tion, told conpessional investigators ~ raising 1aetics that used While House coffees and ovemight visits 10 help legal billing records (which had been attorney general (the second-ranking quile.clearly facing indictment, col- that he is invoking his Fifih Amend. ~ rai~ campaign funds. .· · . . subpoenaed many montlis before) job in lhat vital department). quite viclion and jail -- wa5 'sudde!!I.Y ment privilege against self-incrimi:-> But 42 percenl of those surveyed in a new USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup lum .up, inexplicably, on a table in the obviously to keep an e¥e on lhings hired. in his capacity as a privBre nation to avoid producing them. But, :., Poll said il was wrong for Clinlon 10 invi1e big donors 10 stay in the Lin- White House residential quaners; . for the' Clintons. Unfortunately lawyer, and paid a large sum of moo- as he well knows, that privileac will ·~ coin Bedroom. . tom fragments of a suicide nole Hubbell.was soon under investigation ey for his scrvtces. The sum of mon- proteel him aaainsl having to testify, ~ Even so, 53 percent said the issue isn't relevant to Clinlon's ability 10 allegedly wriuen by Vince Foster are on charges ofcheating his clients and . ey has been variously described ' as but not against having to produce ~ servo as president. . . . . found in his briefcase afler il has been his own law partners back in Lillie $250,000 and simply as "more than documeniS. :.o . The poll a;f 627.adlllts conducted Wednesday prov1des an early glimpse shaken ~igorously and proved emp- Rock, and was obliged to resign his $100,000." The services he perMr. Clinton insfsns hi: know~ nolhing about the Jilalief. A lot·.- an enor~ into the political impact of the controversy. . . · . . ty; the FBI Iiles .of 900 Republican post at the Justice Depanment. Even- formed for that fee arc, alibis pqint, ~ . The putilic •was almost evenly divided; 46 pcrcenl to 42 percenl, when mous lot •• depends ·op Web . . officials are handed over, without · tually he plea-bargail)ed himself into unknown. 'I asked whetlier Clinlon was cooperating or trying to covet up. But what puts the maraschino Hubbell's"agreeins with him. explanation, .10 a White House per- a fairly short slrelch in prison, from But.ther~was agreement on one point By 63 perceniiO 22 percent, those William "'· R,lllber 1s • Distill· sonnel director whom nobody can which he was recently moved to a cherry.on the sundae is the identity of • surveyCd callell his actions lypical of recent presidents. A plurality, 45 per- remember hiring. But the trails quick- "halfway house." his new client. It was nonc!)ther than plshed Fellow of the Claremoat : cent said tlleY didn't care about his fund-raising role. One can imagine what forebod- the Lippo Group: a company o~ned Institute for tile Stu~y nf Statesly grow cold, and we are left trying .!J ~margin of error is plus or minus 4 percen1age points,. to answer Sen. Chrislopher Dodd's ings muSt have filled lhe minds of by lhe Riady family. the lndoncisian IIWIIhlp IUid Polltlcal Phllolophy. : At a new• conference wilh the president of Chile. Clinlon said laws bar· mocking question, "So what?" Presidenl and Mrs. Clinlon in 1994, billionaires who funneled hundreds . J :• ring fpnd-nisilig in the White House weren'l broken because no money was • soliciJed on the spot a~d no "price tag" sel for auendance. ' ·: But he acknowledged il was "clear lo everyone involved" that guests at l cof!ecs WOIIId be !15ked later for conlribulions. · ' ., In olher developmenls: · :' - Atl~)"Clen'cral Janel Reno said she hadn't received evidence to jus' .priesl could nol pinpoint the initial Romagosa wem over. again and ue's eyes were msde of hollow glass : .tlfy•a spec~ p!Vsccutor. Sui she said she'll rcquesl one if a " very compre- By George R. Plagenz The fanfare began as the result of occasion, but he said the phenome- this.time "saw ·an abundance of Ou• like a lighl bulb.) ' ·' .i' lntiftsjve" 1i&!Ce Department invesli.gati\)n finds .evidence.: ' . . a pholograph taken by a priest-editor non had laken place "more·lhan 12 id in the slatue's eyes and a I!Uge drop · Case .cl.oscd? Well, not entirely. ~ ..._Rep: Dill l3ilrton, R-Ind.; cha1rman of a panel probmg 1he fund-ralsin New Orleans. The photo sh6wed limes" before it was photographed by of liquid at lite tip of lhe nose," · Some oflhe'statue's tears were gath~ llll fllror, '*'d former White House aide Mark Middlelon may coo~rate. liquid in the eyes and on the.tip of the . At this point, said the priest-edi- ered on a piece of linen and·subinit' nose of a 4-112-foot statue of the Virtor, "the unbeliever in me said maybe led 10 a chemist who said the subgin Mary, one of 111(0 slatues carved . this w~ all a hoax. Maybe tile slat- stance ·~was more than just wa1er and I a1 1he direclion of Sisler Lucia, lhe Romagosa in New Orleans in July . ue weeps because of a hidden 'supply 'probably the ·Same substance as . ·Ia.•• survivor of the t~ ,P.Casanl girls 1972. of water in the. crown sitting on the human tears." · •I who claimed to have seen the Virgin Breault had broughl ihe statue 10 statue's hell()." He removed the Now we are reading that in a Tbt~tMPI'ft• crown and examined inside d)C head. in Falima in 1917. New Orlean' s 10 be veneraled. · Grec;k Orthodo~ monaslery on the Tntt••v frii!'t. Feb. 28, lhc 591h day 9f 1997. There are 306 days lefl ,·· While Father Elmo Ro111agosa. \he Romagosa had heard of the "weep- "Dry lis a chip," he said. Medilenanean island of CypRIS tears · editor of the New Orleans arch-. ing Virgin'~and asked Breault to call Romagosa did 'llol, howe-. jump have formed in the eyes of the Viflii\ diocesan newspaper who published him if the s1a1ue should shed lears to the conclusion that the .moisture Mary and Jesus on ·a 400-year-olcl the piclure, refened only to "liquid" while he was in New Orleans. was tears. He suggested the jlOssibil- icon. (/<n icon is a religious image or ''moisture:· in lhe eyes, others At~: I~ one ,Monday eveniiiJ the ily thai !he phenomenon wast''due to painted on a small wooden penel ancl lielieved it w~ lears. The picture crc:- phone rang in Romagosa's study, It . the ex!Rme humidity in Ncw,Orleans an object of devotion.) · ' ., aled' a scnsauon. ·,, was Breault. "The Virgin statue is in the s_.rntner." Many of lhe pilarims who have lJ.S. nailroad chartered to carry passengers and fi.:ight, A science wriler agreecl, "If lhe traveled to lhe monaslery ~prd thii The sUitue had been brought to wceJ!ing now," he said. Roma1osa llild io Railroad Coinplll!y. was incorporaled. · . couhlry from Fatima, a. small grabbed his cllnlera and went to humidity is very hi&h.'' .rile. said, both u a miracle and a sip from God 12 iun aboard the U.S.S. Princeton exploded, killing Sec- this town in POrtugal, in ·1947. For lhe . Breault's house. "some of IIIII wale( vapor in ..lhe 'air tliat a major calamity is impendin1.: : Opshilr, Navy Secretary Thomas W. Gilmer and sevnext 2S years il had been tra~eling in ''I saw ' for myself," Wrote will lend to fall alit of lhe air Inti con• Geolae 11 • *7Ddlcated talifornia arrived at San Francisco, carrying 1he firsl the cusiody of various priests Romagosa in his newspaper that dense.lf lhe surface is hard, u in lhe writer for Newlpllpel' Eaterprtlli throughout the United S1a1es and w~k. "that some liquid had gathered case of a slass eye, lhe moisture will Alllidltloa. · Canada to call the attention of tend to C!llle;ct in drops.'' (The Sialin the eye$." Breauln inviled him to of ColondO organized. •• invellipli"l comminee headed by Ellcs Kefau• Catholics to tlje message of Fa!jma. touch lhe eyes. In 5o doi111, be said, Tpday's Binhdays: Ac.\01' Charles Dumi~& is 74. Svellana Alliluyeva,· at least two major crime That message was· ·''to pray af1C) "a droplet of lhe liquid cluna to the daughler of Josef SUIIin, is 71. Actpr Gavin MacLeod is&>. Actor-director-: make sacrifices far 1he conversion of lip ofiny littlt'finser." · · Russia and fo;w world peace," . The following momin. at 6: IS dancerThrnmy Tune is 58. ~to I'IICerMarioAndmti'is 57. Sinpr Joe South: . II wu while die IUiiue in lhe ,Romagosa's phOI)e rana . a,~n. is 51'. Actor Frank Bonner is 55. Ex-football player Bu!Jba Smith is ~.2. : ' ) l)anch of a ~'adler ,ro.eph Breault that Bniuln said the Yit'lill had . ~n Actress Mercedes Ruehl is 49. .6,ctress Beflladelte Peten is49, B~~~tkCtbatl ' Miniar 6lof ~lne w• thq( to death in Gen' player Adriari Daniley' js .6,ctor JOhn is 40. · · · ' !lie Virlin firat. bepn to "weep." The j"i:eping ~ilk.'\: 4 o'clock. . t 1',: C Hush ~oney : · for Hubb~ll?_ . . -~.William A. Rusher .~ Poll: 42 % say Clinton .R~ wrong to host .donors • . . . Are tears delivering :a message? George R. PJagenz ' 'Today in· history I;. .. Abel,r trr:~OIY Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather •• AcciiW..._- forecast for daytime condioons and high If Jecll An Jluton Plq••• w~ . . 4t. ., ThJ'tutro . The Dally Sentinel• Page,3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TWo charged with school break-In . .. TWo men have been charged in an earlier breaking and entcrinJ of lhe Carleton School in Syracuse, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Shannon Petrie, 18, Pomeroy. was arresled and charged with breaking and enlering, while AnthOny W. Peuy, 25, Bidwell, was charged with breaking and en1ering and burglary. One of the suspects. using a key taken from his mother, entered lhe building and stole a money bag, Soulsby said. They heard a school employee in the building and ned. he added. They returned later, entering the school a second time, 'and stole a television, VCR and computer, he said. The television and VCR were recovered at Pomeroy residence. The computer has not been recovered. Pelrie was released on bOnd, while Petty is being held in the Franklin County Jail after being stopped on a traffic charge. Charges are pending againstlwo juveniles who reportedly accompaniep lhe pair during the incidents, Soulsby said. Soulsby said the burglary complaint was filed because lhe building was occupied during the first entry. Breaking and enlering charges were filed for the second entry. Harold R. 'Dick' Jewell t.ICH. m ''' IWold R. •Dick• Jewell, 69, of Pomeroy, died Friday, Feb. 28. I at St. Joseph Hospilal,- P..tcrsburg, W.VL .. He was born July 27, 1927 in Carpenler, son of lhe laiC Clarence P. and Letha Sleinmetz Jewell. He was a self-employed plumbing contract.or and served in the U.S. Navy during World Warn. He attended Shade High School. He is sul"<ived by his wife of 19 years, Belly Ann Vassar Jewell of Pomeroy; daughlers and sons-in-law, Dilenc and Calvin Tomblin of Norfolk, Va., Dena and Joseph Shulle of Southgale, Mich., Denise .Jolly of Taylor, Mich., Oebbie and Wayne Inman of River Rauger, Mich., Dietta and Dan Cachia, Woodhaven, Mich., and Dqra JOhnston; a son, ~. R. Jewell of LIDcoin Park. Mich.; a brolher. Ronald Jewell of Alhens; a s1s1er, Wilma Htnds of Hanover; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren. nieces, nephews and cousins. · He was also preceded in death by sisters, Pearle Kroll and Aldena Welsh. . Services will be I p.m. Sunday in lhe Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Pomeroy. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. ,, . IManlfllld 183" I• • ( ,> • • 68• w~ · Henry a County road to close for repairs Johnsbn W. Henry Johnson, 16, ofG~Iipolis, died ThUrsday, ~b. 27, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. . He was born Pee. 3, 1910 in Gallipolis, Son of the l111e Douglas and Jessie Taylor Johnson. He was employed as a laborer at Kaiser Aluminum before his retirement in 1975. · . . He served in the U.S. Army and was a member of the American Legion Lnfayetle Posi 27. He was a member of lhe John Gee A.M.E. and the Triedslone Missionary Baptist Church, bOih of Gallipolis. · He is survived by a son and daughle.r-in~law, H.D. "Skipper" and Pamela Trustees to meet Johnson of Middleport; 1hree grandchildren; a sister, Sara Jane Sow of GalRegular monthly meting of Sutton . lipolis; and by lhree sislers-in·law. Township Truslees will he held MonHe was preceded in death by his wife, Beulah Anderson Jolmson; and by day. 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Municipal a brolher, Douglas Johnson. Building. • By The AaociMIId Preu , Weather forecaSt: Private graveside services will he held Mon~y. atlhe Ohio Valley Mem· R'ainy and wamier wealher is on · i TonighL.. Rain likely. Lows 50 10 ; ory Gardens, Gallipolis, with 1he Rev. Calvm Mmms offic1atmg. Fnends may Meeting set ~ tap for Ohio on the wee!'end. . 55, Soulh winds 5 to 10 mph. ' Temperatures ovem1gh1 tomghl Saturday...Showers likely. Breezy. call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The Meigs County Board of Revi• will climb from lhe 40s inlo the 50s much wiiJlller with a high in lhe mid sion will mee1 March 17 al3:30 p.m . • by daybeak, lhe· National Weather 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent in lhe office of Nancy Parker Camp~ Service said. S:ilurday night .. Showers likely.~ hell, auditor, in the Meigs County Showers 'and thunderstorms will chance oflhl!nderstorms late. Breezy. Courthouse. The meeling is being .~ continue across the slate on Satunlay Lows in the mid SOs. held to comply with Section 5715.09 of lhe Ohio Revised Code .. ~ with highs in lhe ·mid to upper 60s, Extended forecasti Burger King and Wendy's said CHICAGO (AP) - They' re 1 forecaslers said. Warn) southwesterSunday... Panly cloudy. Highs near · thinking of lowering lhe price of Big lhey don 'I plan to slash prices, but ~ ly wiitds will help push temperatures 60. Macs, and thai has Wall Street low- they may he forced to do so lo stay Lodge lo meet Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM : 10 near-record levels. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows 'near ering lhe price of McStocks. · competitive, said analyst Allan will meet Tuesday at7:30 p.m. at the · The precipilation is likely lo 40 and highs in lhe upper SOs. McDonald's Corp. plans 10 lower Hickok an Piper Jaffray in Mintemple. Work will he in lhe entered ·: remain with us through Sunday, bul . TII!Osday...Panly cloudy. Lows in prices for some of its large sand- neapolis. _, a cold front moving across lhe· stale {the upper 30s and highs in the mid wiches, inclt~ding the Big Mac, to just "If 55 cenls ends up being lhe apprentice degree. Refreshments will . be served. :~ will usher in cooler and drie{ air . ,60s. · . ' 55;cents with lhe,purchase of a drink price point lhat sticks, 1hen I can ' and fries, fra~chisees revealed guarantee you lhe olher fast-feeders Announces session " will have an item at 55 cents," Wednesday. Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Hickok said. "Otherwise. they will . The move takes aim ai competitors such as Wendy's lnlemalional · see a lot :of lheir eustmiuors in coin· EMS and Burger King, which have been pelitors' parking lots." Unit~ oflhe Meigs County EmerMcDonald's probably will be takluring customers ·away with cheaper ~ A Pittsburgh man was ciled for Feuy's pickup. gency Medical Service recorded eighl ing a loss on Big Macs. The cost of fare. · :~ failure to yield by lhe Gallia-Meigs Troopers also cited Nalhan E. calls for assistance Thursday. Units Wall Street braced for a price war the ingredients alone- two all-beef ·'·Post of lhe Slate Highway Patrol in Halfhill, 16, 34066 New Lima Road, thai ·could send profits plunging. patties. special sauce, lettuce, cheese. responding included: _: a lwo-vehicle accidenl Thursday on Rulland, for failure 10 yield in a two- McDonald's stock fell 75 cenls pickles, onions on a 5esamc s~d bun. CENTRAL DISPATCH :• Stale Rou1e 1 at the inlersection with car accident' on CR 3 (New Lima) Thursday morning 10 $44.62-112 a - is ahoul 40 cenls. McDonald's UO a.m. , State Route 684, ;;; Countj Road 26 (Aaiwoods). ' Thursday in Rulland Township. share after 'Plunging $2.37:1/2, or hopes to make it up by drawing in Pageville. Ralph S1einme1z; Veterans ~; 'li'oopers said Horace D. Barr, 82l Ac~ording to the report, Halfhill about 5 percen1 Wednesday. An ana- more customers and requiring the Memorial Hospilal, Rutland squad v was eastbound on Flatwoods at 10: IQ was backing from a private driveway assisted; Jysl from Janney Montgomery Scott' purchase of a drink and fries. · a.m. and stopped at lhe stop sign for onto lhe roatl, 1.4 miles norlh of SR also lowered the compJllly's stock 12:25 p.m., Broadway S_trecl. The Big Mac, inlroduced in 1972, ·~ SR 7. He then pulled onto 1 and 124, at4: 18 p.m. when he pulled inlo . ~commeodaliim to hold from buy. _ normally sells for about $2 . . Racine, Daisy Sayre, VMH, R~c ine . . .: \.· ,.. • .j ;: failed io 15ee a soulhbound pickup 1he j\alh oft southbOufld ca~ ~rive11"" . squad assisled; , · truck driven by Terry L. F~tty, 47._~.b~ ~!!!olxni A. Da1lp,y. ~~. ~~~.08, I :30 p.m., Elmwood Apartments. ~- 2~369.Township Road 33, V.n1on. Rappy Hollow Roaa. Middleport, Racine. Opal Cummihs, Pleasant ": Fetty v.:ent left to avoid a collision, :-J!Ad co!hded . . . • . Valley Hospital, Racine squad assfst• bul struck Barr's car in the fronl . Damage to Dalley scar was moded; : according to the report. · ' ; era1e ant;! slightlo Halfhill's vehicle . 7:06p.m., Long Bottom, Mildred ·:•: Barr's car was severe)~ damaged l troopers said. · Hauber, VMH . •. . POMEROY .• and modcrale damage was repoi1ed to , 7:43p.m., Chi!drcns Home Road, Sara Boss, VMH. RACINE :· ; (Ecltor'8 nota: A l8wlult ouUinH 11 sory note. , . • 3:19p.m .. volunteer fire departOwen A. "Bub'' Nutler, 54, of Reedsville, died Tuesday. february 25•.1997 ::; the of one p11rty ~~g~~lnlt :: . Shelba Jean Wickline, Racine, in ment and squad to Sellers Ridge :.• anothar, 11 cloaa nohmbllah guilt - a ~uil filed Feb. 21 agrunst James al Camden-Clark Memorial Hospilal in Parkersburg. West Virginia. Road, brush fire on Paul Sellers prop· ·He.was bomAprill7. 1942 in Akron, a son of the lale Hayward and Eunice • ,; or lnnocanca.) · . pan·a Wickline, Racine, and 01hers, crty, no injuries reported. ~; The following lawsuits were filed ' seeks tn have a gas line reinstalled to 1. Nichols Nutter. He was formerly employed by lhe Ames Company and was . RUTLAND ' - recently in the Meigs· County Com- "her home (rom a gas well. The line a self•employed·timber.cuuer. He was an avid fisherman, hunter and pool 2:18 p.m., Jacks Road. Roher! player. · · ;, . mon Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. "'was disconnected Feb. 20. Council, PVH; · . t'Jr · Surviving are his wife. Susan Ellis Nutter of Reedsville; 1wo sons, William II :49 p.m., Mounl Union Road, •• Crow Ill. h.A. . Nutter of Tuppers Plains, and Russell Nuuer of Belpre; four daughters, Bren- Wanda Swearingen, Holler Medical ,. . In a su.it filed Tuesday, Glenda'?· !r.'C 1008 da Clegg of Long Bouom, Cynthia Nutter of Belleville, West Virginia, Judy Center. -~ Holler, Racme, seeks an amount m Varner of Fairmont, West Virginia, and Ginger Combs of Beach Grove. lnd1· .. excess of $2S,OOO from Aaron F. ·' l" ·Young, Racine. The suit stems from The following actions to end mar- ana; two sisters, Lilly Cremeans of Reedsville, and Carolyn Avery of Geor. an accident on Ponland Road on Feb. ~~ge w~re filed recently in the office gia; and II grandsons and live granddaug~ters . ' Bes1des his parents. he was preceded in death by~ brother, Rtch~ Charles • · 26, 1995. · of;t.'Jeigs County Clerk of Courts LarNoller. : ' In anoth~r suit fi.led Tuesday, t!l" rx 1Spencer. . Funeral services will be held Saturday. March I, 1997 al I p.m. in 1he : Tuppers Platns R~g1onal Sewer D1~- ·"' pissolulions asked -· Tammy D. White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, wilh W.L. Com!Js officiating. : : 1rict 'is seekmg an easemenl acqu1s1: P,~d . Middleport, and Kenneth R. Friends .may call a1 the funeral home Saturday, March I, 1997 from 10 : ~ tion from ,Vernon R. and Marr Lou Reed, Reedsville, .Feb. 26; Kimbedy a.m. to I p.m. : Maxey of 'l'uppe~ Plams for mstal- S .,t<e~s. ·Po!JleroY, and Patrick D. . • lation of a sewer line. . . KQIIfllS, West Columbia, W.Va., Feb. : .: O.n Monda~, Cily Loan Fman~IBI 26:1 . . , .. Semces, Pomeroy, filed su11 agamst ,; pivorces asked- Kelly AuiUmn : Palnck S. Cleland of Pomeroy. The Scpjt, Racine, from Teddy Scolt. ; "plainliff seeks to recover $3,686.47 Raj!enswood, W.Va.. Feb. 26; Rhon·: . plus inlerest. and costs on a promts- da A. Curtis, Pomeroy, from Arlie E. ~ . . Curti~. Oak Hill, Feb. 21. ,ajvorces granled- Jimniy Mor-· The Y entme I ·rison and Robin Morrison,- Feb. 21; 'Tin"ll"Marie Grady from Richard Lee (USPS 11).960) Grady. Published every afccmoon, Monday IIVOuJb .Meigs announcements ·. Record highs'· predicted Jn region.for ~aturday .McDonald's price reduction · sends its stock downward ;Tr,o opers issue citations ; i·n two separate accidents ~· Civil actions filed in ·court 11....,.,.,., Meigs Eastern Star, will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. All officers -to anend for mock initiation. Lodge lo meet Regular meeting of PomeroyRacine Lodge 164, F.& AM will he held Wednesday. 7:30p.m. at 1he hall. Arts Fair planned The Wih011 Civic Associalion is · sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Fair, March 15 at the Wilkesville Community Ccnler, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces are available by calling 6695019 for details. Food will be available during the show. I• •ffer st•rr ,.,.,, late•l ,lln1akl•1 •••• ••• tips, call 992-2156' runs Owen A. ·'Bub' Nutter t• , tO end marriageS filed . Dail S ~ Mc.iabtr: The Anociared l'fea~. an<! the Ohio Stocks . Am ~le Power ......:.............. )11\ A1hlllnd·Oll ........................... 4;i'l. Amr rech ...............................i3\ Subscribers not tbirint~to pay lhe c;Wrier ~ay : -' rtmit in lldvance direct 'o The DoUi ~lael ()II a thM. tlix or 12 mont~ bub. Credit will be Jlwn ClUTier eoeh week.. K-mart. .. ,.....,...............,..........,.12 Land8'· 'Eftd ...............................28 N~ autMcrlf,tiOfl by ~~ perminelj In ueaa w11erc home urrier ~eNice it iv4111ble. Sq. Ft. Qooclyeer ..............................5':2\ Umittd ............................ ~~....1a'A.. Ohio Villty Bank..................37\l One V811ey...........;.................38~ FrM Estimates In-Home Shopping Mohawk Color Center Dealer Peopl.....................................28 Prem ~1.·.....:. .......................14;1 Roclcwltll ...............................ll:4 hblisher ~ lhe ript to llldjuQ rwt dur- inJ tbc aubU-rlpl;ion period. Sublcttpdoa Nit RNttetl ................................173 ...._ ..Ybe 1""'-"" by <~~onatna "" Sho~- ................ ~ ................. 8~ Star 8811k ...............................:19~ We:ndy'l" ..................... ~.~ ........20'4 olorllioa of doe oublcriptioo. ' M~R;~li=~~NS Worthlnglon ...."'"""""'""""'''"'21 ( -·-·~ 13 ................................................. S27.l0 26 .. :.............................................. $l).82 s~ WOeU.. " ................., ..........-............ $10.Utl Stock ..-port• 1r1 the 10:30 1.m. QIIQ1• provldH by A~ of Gllll)fl61Ja. . Rot.~ MJipCoonly . ................................................. $29.11 211w.w................................................. m.~ '~ Wieb ............. :................................. $109.72 "" t SPRJ/11(; VALI.I:Y C: IIIPJIA) SOON I 'Rn'Uittl 01' 'I'M! Charmlnll Shopa ..............:... 4~ ~":Jdlng .......................... 32'l. I Mogut ....................... 24'1r GtntMtt ................................. 80~ I • SPIIIMC YALJ,f.Y CINEMA 01 AT Vinyl Floor nle ................49( 'ATaT .......................................40 Bank ,Of1e ..............................44\ B. otJJivana ............................ 13\ SINilLE COP\' PRICE . Daily ................................... ................. ]Jl CenL' '. AT GALLIPOLLII c~ ...............................1a One Month................................................$8-70 One Ycar ...........................................~ ... $104.00 13 - TIC~~S Borv:;Warnar .........................38\ · One-... . ...........................................52.00 . UP YOUR DOfUNO' & P UU L.OCATIO IIIIT 1'0 v· ' POSTMA.STIR; Scrfd odd~~ 'corrwiona lo SUBSCRIP.TION RATBS 81 C1rrin' or Motor Routt PIC~ Carpet ...~....~ ...... Starting At . Sq. va. . 5699 sq. Yd. • · 1 annmgton 1ny ...... M .' """' ' 7' AH~•••••••••••••••ooouoooooooooooouoooo 1:4 · ·• A 6• PIRIORAL PAN PUlA I 11 JTDI I PIPSJ AND A ("IKliCP. OF MOYI I! 1.15 L\CJI , New Sprfllfl Carpet Has Arrived! .· .· . $499 . Ncw~poper A~~iolion. 'The Daily Scnlintl. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. ()!,;b 457~. . C~R TIFI CATE ~ INGELS CARPET . . 1 Flidoy. Ill Court St., PoMeroy. 'Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publi~hl"' CoqJQnyJGQ~~neU Co•• l'omoroy. Ohio 4l7~. Ph. 992·21S6. ~ond clau poitqc pllid Dl ~omeroy, Ohio. Ct1:5'i Pfll SATUMMYI PERSON WILL IU~CII:VI' A PIID .; ' Middleport 175 N. 2nd Ave. a54 Eaat Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 992-8218 •• l . ) "' • . Eagle Ridge Road (Counly Road 32) in Chester Township will be closed Monday morning so workers can conduct creek bank and road repair, Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason announced Thursday. The road will be closed from Bashan Road (CR 28) to State Route 7. Bashan Road and SR 7 are alternate routes for people using 1he road. · . The road will be closed for approxiinatcly 30 days or untillhe work is compleled. · · .. \' . �• • FrtMy, Februlry 21,1111 The Daily Se~till,Sl SportS " In Top 25 cOllege hoops, In theNBA, MJ's missed three-pointer helps Cavs beat Bulls 73-70 Prtay, Feb>'u!ry'21,1117': I . Duke beats Maryland; UC & UCLA.win By The AAoclaWd ,, 0 II On the night Duke honored Jeff Capel and ils other seniors, freshman , Mike Chappell had the Blue Devils looking toward the future. 'Capel scored 18 points and No. 7 Duke made senior nisht a success, beating No. 16 Maryland 81-69 Thursday night: . · Playing his last game at Cameron IndOor Stadium, Capel assured Quke (23-6, 12-3) of at least a. tie for the lop seed in next week s Adanuc ·Coast Conference tournament Chappell helped topple the Terrapins (20-8, 9-6) with 10 points, all . in the second half. Duke led 55-54 before Capel hit a three-pointer and Chappell added fiv~ straight points. "I think it was inc~ible for a freshman like Mike to come in and play that way," Capel said. , Almost too well, Chappell adnutted. The freshman did .not intend to Jraw so much attention on the night Duke rewarded its seniors, "I wish I hadn't," he said. "I think those three guys really deserved it for all the hard work they put in over the past four years. This is their moment :~ In other games, No. 4 stopped 'lbxas-El Paso 68-55, No.9 Cincinnati beat Marquette 80-74,.No, 10 UCLA topped Oregon State 81 -69, ·No. II ·New MeKico defeated Brigham Young 90•48, No. 14 Xavier downed St. Bonaventure 8359, No. I 5 Arizona topped Washington State 100-86 and No. 20College of Charleston beat Centenary · 89-71. Chappell scored only 27 points in his previous 14 games for Duke, "I can't really explain what happened iri that half," Chappell said. "I just kind of lost myself in lhc game. My teammates found me for some open looks. I took the shots. They went down." r Keith Booth scored 22 poinls for Maryland, His two baskets closed the Terrapins to 65-62 with 5:5 I left. but he fouled out momentS later. "We outrebounded Duke and we did some good things," Maryland coach Gary ..yilliams said, "But we have to get 40 minutes of consistency. That is what we .were getting early. I don'.l Sec: us being real consistent right now." . No. 4 Utah Ci8 Texas·EI Puo $5 · Keith Van Hom missed 10 of 13 shots, but Utah used a 26-6 surge in the middle of the game to win at Salt Lake City. Van Hom, the career scoring leader for the Utes, and Andre Miller· each had 12 points. None ofthe Utah starters played more than 23 minutes, Utah (22-3, 14-1 WAC) won its seventh in a row overall and 14th straight in the conference. The Utes .already have clinched lbe WAC Mountain Division. . 'lbxas-El Paso (12-13, 5-10) had won lhree in a row. · No. 9 Cincinnati 80 Marquette 74 Danny Fortson scored 26 points and Cincinnati held off a·late run by .host Muquette. . The Bearcats (24-5, 12-1 Conference USA) led 73-64 be(on: Marqu- scored six straight points. But Ruben Patterson hit a three-pointer that kept Cincinnati in control.. Cincinnati started ·a fresh set of guards - Damon Flint missed the J&me because of an inj~ right wrist and Charles Williams was left 81 home for what coach Bobby Husgins called a violation of team policy. Anthony Pieper scored 23 points for Marquette (17-8, 8-5) in a loss that hurt its.NCAA hopes, No. 10 UCLA 81 Oregon Stllte 69 Toby Bailey sco~ 20 points and UCLA sent Oregon Slate to its 19th . · consecutive road loss, UCLA (18-7, 12-3 Pac-10) won its sixth in a row overall and ninth straight against the Beavers, . The Bruins led by 17 points in the first half, but Oregon State rallied to tie it at 54 with 7:19lefl Corey Benjamin scored 26 · points for the Beavers (7-18, 3- 13). , No. 11 New Mexico 110 Brigham Youna48 Lamont Long stored 24 points and led a 1'7 -0 burst to start the second half as New Mexico romped past host Brigham Young. The Lohos. (22-5, 11-4 Western .. Athletic Conference) .led 38-25 at halftime before breaking open the game, Long had I0 points in the run as New Mexico. kept BYU ( 1-24, 015) scoreless for 5 f/2 minutes. No. 1• XaYierll3 St. Bftawature 59 Defensive a.;e Darnell Williams sco~ all16 of his pOints in the first half for host Xavier. Williams had nine points in a 21 ' 5 run, then hid the final basket in a 13-0 run as the Musketeers (21-4, 12-3 Adantic 10) took a 52-23 leail at halftime. , Xavier won its fifth in a row and finished 13-1 at home. A full-court press forced St. Bonaventure (13-12, S-1 0) into 22 turnovers. No. IS Arizona 100 Wubinatma State 86 Michael Dickerson scored 32 points and host Arizona defeated Washington State for the 24th straight time. Miles Simon added 24 points for the Wildcais (18-7, 10-5 Pac-10), Washington State (12-15,.4-11) has not beaten Arizona since Jan.· 30, 1986. Arizona led 43-38 before pulling away behind Dickerson, He made 13 of 22 shots and all four free throws in matching his career high. . No. :ZO Charleston 89 Centt!W'J' 71 Stacy Harris sco~ 22 points and the College of Charleston extended the nation's loogest winning streak to 20 with a victory over Centenary in the first round of the Trans America Athletic Conference tournament, TAAC player of the year Anthony Johnson had 14 points for ~ host Cougars (26-2) and Rodney Cenner and Thaddeus Delaney each scored 13. By KIN IIIRQIR CLBVl!LAND (AP) - For once, Michael Jordan I '. ·' . ' ' ' ! <' .• J .. "' · LosES CONTROL- Marqu~'a Aaron Hutcllins (~) I~ ~0!)­ trol of the basketball while baing defended by Cincinnati a Rf:!ban Patterson In the aec:ond haH ~ .f.!lureday night's g11me In Milwaukee, where the Bearcats wo(III0"~4. (AP) · . . ,, ''• ' Scoreboard UC Sl.lnta Blllbara 79, UC Irvine 71 Ba s ketball (O'f) UCLA Rl, Qrci(KI St 69 'Utah68, Tc,...·EI·PuoS5 WlllhinJion 72, ArizOna S1. 69 Weber St. 97, Sacramento St:. 66 EASTERN CONFERENCE . A.ta.nd11 Dblllon lalll . .»: L ll:l. lill 14 16 .719 .m WalltinJI00 ............ 2~f ~I Newleney ............ l7 - ~8 P!Uiadelphi•.............. 41 Bolton ................... .ll ~ .446 .309 12 17 24'1, .200 30~ . 2.\~ Sot.lltwm .c ..lerenre.flt'll rou.nd Georgia S~U1hein 611. E. Tennencc S1. 48 Col\. of awtcacon 89, Centenlll')' 71 Aa. ln1enu~tiol\lil10. Georain S1. SE Louisiaaa 61 . Campbell ~S Samford 60, Stt=~wn ~I 1 .m 14 Allaala~............. .:... l? .74=' 7h 18 .~7;\ II ~ O.lolfe ,. ..... ;,.,,.... J6 22 .621 · 14 CLEVELAND .•.... JI · 24 .SM 17'n -·- MifttltliOID .............. 29 27 0111. ...." " '""'''"''''9 3~ 20~ SaaAIIMio ........... IJ 42 .1.16 VIIICOU'm ..:......... ..ll 48 . 186 21 l:)m¥er .... ... .......... ..J7 40 .29R 24 ~I Prrdfk Dl>lllon OMo C...rtAnce N'lllil'nal!! s.tk- .....................19 16 .• .109 L.A. Lalo<h ...... ,.,. .. l9 17 ·' .696 PortiiDd ....... .......... 29 l8 .S09 L.A. CIIP~*fs ......... 24 29 .4$J II 14 .446 l.t\· .sa.cnunento ............ 2..1 :u Oolden Statt .......... 20 34 Phoenl11 .................. 21 J6 ·Tournaments · Catrilul b7. Mount Union 6.1. UDI~Win-Wallace 72. Mm;kinJun.l62 ··: ' .no North Coa!l ConftnncNI'miffMI~ kenyon 6.1, CMe Re5trv.: 4~ Ohin Wa~Scyiln 72. W!llenbet~ ~~ IK',,. Ohio H.S. boys' scores I'J J61 TournamentS Thundoy'socor.. , DlwWon I Canum McKinley W. 'l'ou. Wilwu JO L.A. l.akc.n 122. WltShiDJtOR 101 CI.I!VELAND 13. Chicaco 70 Cllllrluuc 106. Huuaton 9~ Min.-.a 107, Ottllu 105 (2 011 Utah 118. Toronto 114 Toal&ht'spmes Col. Brnokhuvcn H Gmv.: City ~2 ( \ 1!. lnd!.·pemlett~:e II~. ~wn~k .~~ .. . Dclruit • 8olloa. 1 p.m. Oolden Stale al New Jersey. 7:)0 p.m! San Antoaio 11 Orlando. 7:JO p.m. L.A. Laker• at Adan111. 7JO p.m. ~· Milw•be at Indiana. 7:;\0 p.m. SC.tk a1 Miami. 8 p.m. S~M:,....rt;t a1 Cbicqo, 8:30p.m. 47 New Yld.al Denwr. 9p.m. UUil) II! Fonland, 10 r .m. ~lodeiJihio,. Toronto ac LA. Clippm. '0:3 ' ~ ' •'s.tuntay's pmeo ' Geiden St011c ill WalhlnJIOn, 7:JU t p,m. · ~ . &o.eon a& CLEVELAND. 7::\0 p.m. Dulllia Ill Houaaon. M:.\0 p.m. • l · ; s...,....·., ! I Tirf'l City Ot."thcl -le. ao~,J:lOr.m. :111 a-tone M Minnnom. ~ :.lO p.m. Allantl• Detroit, 7 p.m. l'.n•.nillc R115e1.:n.uJ ~s. lakd<~lkl JU ~) · Cut. Bnlllkhn.vo!n 71. NL'Wlll"k 42 Findlay 6!1. Mam•r~~:ld Sr: .W Gnl~11n:1 (H., ~Arlington ~ ).llJatl 4M. l.ane5viiiC Jtl - T-S. AOiaola ... ,_Ill. T..:.Cimd111M ......... -1011. ~Sr. 16 Cll ....fiWionrio 110', Col Poi,.SLO ~~~Sr627l . ~ Oci'IIHIM•b!. ~ ' 'l'"p':~~k~. F.Rtio: ...... IIOK · t , SUMMARY NOTICt: Ulit:J.AS..Ir\ A<.'TJ()N S ..:Tfl.f.M~:NT RKliARIHN(J Pt;NNZJIIi I'UMPANX Pt'.NNUUI Plltllllf7K I'IIMPA.NY. ANU WID'UI'Iart:tRA!~'f1 . Tik AU pt'RSUNS Willi SOUl l't'NN I:RAI»; CRUDE llii~.(.'TU 111 llNf. IlK lllllRI. 1• ' THi: o.:F•:NilANTS 'ouRINI; .TH•: pt;RIIlll,.IAN.UARY I, 1081 Til JUNI: .lll, l'!f5 o.:XCLUDII'H; llfF. D~.t'F.NDANTS, Tll'lR MR •• NTS,stJI!IIIliARII:S ANil A...liJATI':~~ • A hcurinJ,l. hu.'l tw.:al stlhctluktl fur A(Hil :!~. 19")7." j!111:fltl p.m. k.'ul ,limC in Cuurtn•~ ~ ll lhe Un1~ :. Stutl.'ti o~~.~nhl,tUsc.l\17 Stale Slll.'\.1, F.m:. Pcnllli)'IWa!1J!ftiiMCII . tu CC.W'! sidct ~ ~~ sc~tk:'!"l"' taimiff11 und dcfcllllunts. f\.'1lnmil ('tHnpany und P&P.fl~.l1il PnKhl4.,~ .c'!"li'II"Y ( P1:n~7,Utl -1 and Jll.'tl • r' I. I'W'' " I") The !iCIIkn\l.'ftt nft)\P~ in r;~Tt'rur lhl: fll')'!ncnl ol $14..'\IM:)J..) In lldlktT'II..'ftl runtls Corporulr\Wl t ..., • · ,... · . • · . ...., Pc . 'land Wk~.--u At the and the paymcnt nf up tu $.l~I,(MIO in liCIIIclm'nl Jlllm1. nllltrnttiW'! CIIJ'II:D!IL"' ,"J . nn:tAn ., · , If hcllrin , 1m: Cuurt will dell' linhk' Whether to uppn1vc the sc11k:1111:nt all fau, 1\:ll!iUAil!'k· '!lki ~·~c. the scft'lcmcnt is a proved. the dnim11 or mcmbcl'l! uf the Ch1~" •Jtain.~l ~cnmuul and ~·!en Will ~ dl~mis.Scd with Jft{udic~:. The Ctlt.l11 will als..1 ~o't111~'dcr the apphcai!IW'I uf t:IKJnscl ,rnr pl~mt.tlll unci lhc •• Clm;s fvr ;m 11 ward nf lllturncy~· fec~Jit.i~llliun caper'!~'!! antluw;11d~ In the NfiR::>M,:nlatlvC P,l.ill~lllf~ , . 11 This NutK.-c i~ unly a "ummury. 11 yuu un: u 'll'llnhi.:r uf 1hc Cl11.~ iiOd IJicJ ~ll m.~1Yc the detailed , NoiiCI.' ufCiu:o;s .Achon Seukmcnt hy muil )'CIU m11y ?r'\1~~• '~ .hy ~nlmw. .tn: · i. In rc Penn Grade CrUde Oil L!I\I!,Uimn · . heW'"" . . ~ Hl':t't'U:R, RAPI\IIlt:H &. SA-I1T.4 I .. L.P. P. 0. Bn> 14111 , JJ. Philllllclphiu. PA IVRI~ - 1470 · SEA11l.E SUPERSONICS: Ph,<rll· Detter Schrcmrf oalhe injuretJ li &t . f11"& Philack•lphia ........\6 17' ~ HI 20t. 1:17 New Ji.'rM:)' .... .,t. ~l IK 12 74 16:1 14~ FkM'iW! ............... l9 19 U 13 17.'1 147 N.Y, Rangers.. ... 2K 26 9 6."i 204 176 Tampa8uy ........ 2430 1 ~!i 170 191 Wa.dtin~ton ........ 24 .10 7 .\S 1:17 172 NY. l•landon .... 20 Jl 10 lO IM IR2 Northeut Oh'bien Buffalt1 ..............~2 2010 74 II~' PiiiHhuf}!.h ............11 2.~ · ~ 67 217 H,.r..d .. , ...,.,,24211 • 57 174 Muntno:ai ........... ,232YI I Y1 IV!i ()ltllWa .....·.......... 20 2K IJ S3 ' 17J Hnllltm ............... .21 :o H ~ 17'.1 -·»: ,L I From: ·,\,' 'l •• .."• • 13 WEEKS For qnly $18.20 ,,.' ~~~ 192 ll2 IKJ 2W THAT'S ALMOST 50% OFF THE NEWSTAND PRICE! ' - THAT~S LIKE G}i;TTING SIX WEEKS FREEl ~ eJ!, lit: !iA l>alhu ... ...............'tl 22 · 4 110 1% 1~5 Dc~rnii ............... ..'O 19 l l 12 IIJ~ 144 J' .,. The Daily Sentinel )1)9 St.l.tll.lis. ............2.14 l9 K b4 192 PfkJCnlx .............. 2tl 31 4 ,6Q ' IKI Chita~w.............. 2~ lY 9 !iiJ 166 l'ornnt11............ .. 2;1 2 4M IKI • ''· ll t I WESTERN CONFERENCE C:mlral Dlvilliull , d Special Of(er EASTERN CONFERENCE Idm Alla'W' !i[ !iA . IW 1117 , 16.\ 219 ' ' - 65'-.IW 193 49 1~7 ·o.u.6,Ccrianlda2 'IIUIOOU'm &. Phocni• 2 Loa An.JciH 6. Edmon1on ~ I , . 204 -.I. • . ; .. LET THE DAILY SENTINEL BE YOUR #l .INFORMATION. SOURCf:! . • ~· To take advantage of this special offer, just complete the form below and mail it · · · . . with your che.ck or money o~,der to: . · . . ·Tile D!lily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Ppmeroy, OH 45769. . . . ·. . •Thit offer !s good ror new cuitomcrs only. You must not.have had delivery in til!: past 30 days. ' ----t--_; ___ ----:- -----.. .: ._---- ' \ "T- ~ -- -·- ~· -- --..:.: ~-- ~ I t tie Pippen had 14 points and 14 rebounds. · The Bulls. who scored 80 points against the Miami · Heat in Decembet, weR ll·for-38.in the first half. Jordan wu 2-for-12, missing a ilriving finger-roll and sev· cral open jumpers. The Cavs, who beld high-scorinJ Sealllc to. a season-low 72 on Thesday, held Chicago to a season-low in lhc first half and led 41 -32. It was clear the Bulls were in trouble when Rodman becimc their leading scorer with 10 points on a basket that cut the .Cavaliers' lead to 50-38 with 7:391eft in the third, ElsewheR in the NBA, it was Los Angeles 122, Washington 107; Charlolle 106, Houston 95; Utah 118, Toronto 114; and Minnesota 107, Dallas 105 in double ovenime. Lake~ 122, BuUets 107 - . Elden Campbell , sco~ 38 points and Nick Van Exel added 31 points and 12 assists as the visiting Lakers beat the Bullets. avening their first three-g!line losing streak ofthe.sea- 'Son; ~ ... The ~ers, who had lost four of five games, improved to 3-4 without Shaquille O'Neal, out with a · hypereltended lift knee. ; , Juwan Howanl's 26 points and 12 Rbounds led the Bullets. . . Honea 106, Rodldl " - Glen Rice scored 12 of his 24 points in the third quarter, arnl Charlotte beat HouatOn for lhc first time at The Summit. lettllr reco; d Mmed the Marauders the division ·'i OHIO DIVISION CHA~PION - The Meigs The Hornets came into ilie'pme 0-9 on the Rockcrown. Sut.d ere (L·R) Steve Rlee Steve Beha, ·1 reaerve buketbell teem; under the dlrec:tion of tis' home court, but used a 14-0 spurtovera 4:22 span Clark Van Meter and Chuck Murray. Standing are coach Rick Edwarda, flnlaiMd the 19!11H17 - of the third quarter to go from a 65-63 deficit to a 77Sean O'Brien, John Davldaon. Grant Abbott, J. T. l' son with • 11-9 overall record and 1 1.CJ.<I 1111rk 65 lead with 3:38 left in lhc period. Humphreya . a nd Waylon McKinney. In the TrJ.Vallay Contet:enc:e's Ohio Division. The . After thai, the Rockets 80\ no closer .than 98-91 with 4:39 to go as the HorneIll won for the 11th time in ,14 games. Mario Blie·led lhc' Rockel~ widt 23 points, and Hakeem Olajuwon finished with 22. . i Jilll 118, Ripton 114 - Karl Malone scored 32 points, inch.ting eight straight in the final2:42, 10 help li the Jazz beat the visiting Raptors, Malone finished with a triple-double, the second of Here is the agenda for the Meigs fifth-grade hoys vs. Bradbury at Harrisonv,ille at 7 p.m. his CIWCI',JNith 13 rebuunds and 10 assists. But the Jazz Thursday, March 6: G~tls ' ~ Elementary Basketball Toui1Uilllt:nl, 5:40p.m. Salisbury si~th-grade boys saw a l'·point fourth-quarter lead nearly disappear, set to stari Saturday 81 Meigs High vs. Salem Center at7 p.m.; Pomeroy upper-bracket semifinal (pool : ~ with the Raptors closing to. 107-106 with 3:0S left, SchooL sixth-grade boys vs, Bradbury at Blackwell, Holley, Rupe, Salem ~ Thai's when M~Jone took control, hitting two free Center and Folmer) at 5:40 p.m.; ""'! Saturday: Salem Center vs. Rut- 8:30p.m. , throws, 1~ first of his eight consecutive Jazz points. land-Rupe girls at9 a.m.; BradburyTuesday, March 4: Bradhu!'Y Salem Center fourth-grade boys vs. : Man:us ,Camby responded with a jump shot from the Holley girls vs. Salisbury-FoJmer at fo~rth-grade boys vs, Snowden-Sal- Pomeroy-Coleman winner at 7 p.m.; ~ ba$eline to keep the Raptors within one. · .· I 0:20 a.m.; Rutland-Snowden. isbury winner at 5:40 p.m.; girls'lower-bracket semifinal (pool : : ,. Malone sco~ . from inside with 2:04 remaiQirig, . fourth-grade boys vs. Salisbury at Pomeroy-Blackwell girls vs. Salem Chapman; Clifford, Harrisonville, } then from outside with 48 seconds and I5 seconds left, ~' · 11.:40 a.m.; Bradbury-Chapman girls . Centet-Rupe winner at 7 p.m.; Musser and Soulsby) at8:.20 p.m. the last giving Utah a 115-110 lead. John Stockton and vs. Salisbury-Clifford at I p.m.; Pomeroy-Soulsby girls vs. ChapSaturday, March 8: Fourth· ' Jeffflomacek hit free throws, and Camby scored once Pomeroy fourth-grade boys vs. Rut- man-Clifford winner at 8:20p.m. grade boys' final at 10 a.m.; fifth-. ~ again for the final margin. · land-Coleman at2:20 p.m.; RutlandWednesday, March 5: Har- grade hoys' final at II :30 a.m.; t Walt Williams Jed the Raptors with 32 points, Musser girls vs. Harrisonville at3:40 risonville sixth-grade hoys vs. Sal- si.xth-grade boys' final at I p.m.; I'~ . · 1lmllerwolns 107, Maverkkll 105 - At Dallas, p.m. ~ isbury-Salem Center wmner at 5:40 · girls' final at 2: 30 p.m. Tom Guglioita's 17-footjumper with 2.6 seconds left Monday, March ·3: Salisbury p.m.: Pomeroy fifth-grade hoys vs. in the second overtime gave the limherwolves their ~ victory. . The limberwolves, who moved two games over ,500 for the first time in franchise history and R:~atched ­ . 'their single-season victory·record of29, scored the final sil·points of the game, wbile the Mavs went scoreless ,,~ for the final 2;33. · · · Stephon Marbury's eight-foot baseline jumper with 41 seconds left pulled Minnesota into a 105-1 OS tie, r Kevin Oamell had 23 pliints, Gusliotta 22 and Marbury 20 as .the limberwolves won their fourth straight game: . Meigs Elementary Basketball . ·· ·· ..·Tournament schedule announced f. , I • •,. t l l,. I t Red Wings top Pengu·ins 4-1 r Vernon made 29 saves in his first DETROIT (AP) -Jt~sl seconds Jagr, the NHL's top goal scoret, victory since a 6-5 ovenime win Feb. af.U:r the Jame start¢. Detroitsoalie : qgravllled a groin injury in the sec8 at Piltsbursh. ·· MikeVemoilsawPitL~burgh'sMario ondperiod and didn't return. Jagr From left to right are 275-pounder Josh Roberts, DISTRICT ENTRANTS - Four Melga tMraud"They had a few days off and.we LemieuK horing in on him w'ith the was hun after colliding with 135-pounder Adam Tho1111s, 130-pounder Jay er wreatlers have qualified for this -kend'1 puck. Detroit's Vladimir K.onstantinov, thciughtthey might be raring to go." Fisher and 152-pounder David Shuler. Dlvlllon II dlatrlc:t tournament at Steubenville. But Vernon managed to get a leg Both players spun around after the Vernon said. '"We ·decided we JUst on Lemieux's shot. and that got the i:onlllct, and Jagr fell to the ice and had to be concerned with ourselves, and as a result we did a good job at Red Wings going toward a 4-1 vic- stayed there until play was halted. tory Thursday night, the PenJuins' Penguins coach EO Johnston said both ends." Four Meigs Marauder wrestlers · Roberts was sectional champion in qualify for the state tournament, he hOped Jagr could return in two . Igor U!fionov had a goal and two third straight loss. assists for the Red Wings, 4-0-2 in . are taking part in the Division II dis- the · 275-pound division. Adam wrestlers must place in the top three "Vernon's save on .the finn shift, weeks. , trict wrestling tournament being held Thomas finished second at 135. lay at the district tournament that was important, ·• said Detroit's', liut, Jagr said: "I think it's aoing their last six games, Konstantinov, this weekend at Steubenville. Fisher finished third at 130. David Sergei Fedorov, who scored his 24th · to'be longer than that. !,don't knpw, Fedorov and Nicklas Lidstrom also The four qualified ror the districls Shuler took fourth at I52. goal in the.first period. "You don't , M!!)'~ the playoffs, maybe next scored, while Brendan Shanahan by placing in the lop four in the secThe district meet will be held had two assists for Detroit Fedorov know what happens if they score y.car. tional tournament held last weekend today and Saturday al the Jefl'crson fi " ' :1Jigr leads the NHL with 4S goals and Lidstrom scored power-play at WdiTen ·Local High School. Josh County Memorial Auditonum. To lrsi:emieux's shot was just one of : and'is No. 2 overall in scOring in the goals. , "Vemie made some key saves two he had all night, He and Jiilenjale NHL behind Lemieux. when he had to, and the power play's ·Jaromir 'Jngr, the NHL's top two Lemiel!x, with 21 g011ls and. 34 still going well," Detroit forward scorers, were held without a point assists in 23 career games agaJnst and Pillsburgh lost for the fiJilrth Dettoit, was prac. tical,ly invisible · Darren McCarty said. "We're realaftel Vernon stopped his opening ly confide!'! on the power play right time in five games. now." . "Our team's been strugglins shot. ,. Greg Johnson sco~ forthe Pensince the All-Star Game," Lemieux , ·· ··~mink Mario tried to get illo the said. "That's the way we've been toppartofthe net, but~didn't .g~~ guins, 4-7 in their past II 11ames. Ken Wregget, winless s1nce I;eb. playing; we're just not playing good a clean shot and I got a p1ece of 11, 18, made 35 sav~_s for the, Pcngums. hockey." · , Vernon S.id . . In (Jther NHL action~ ---------- '" '!" ·' · . . . . . ·MacLean_gets s'on ·and goal _on same day.as Sabres' win s17,95o· - . -Colt""'k, .......... Jit J6 H IW lOY ISO Edmonton .......... 19 28 7 • Local. Naiional and World News, ~P!Jrls, Co'!lics and TV Times. All this ~d.:tore! r.dnt Dlvlskln ~umln~r's. Jordln Jed the Bulls with 23 points, RodiiiMiied a' 11e1111J11:obi1 with 16 pointaand had 16rebounds, Scot- Meigs gets four wrestlers in district matfest PI.MS~ Oil NOTCIINTAL1'111t: CLHRK'!Iln'ICt~ ·Dnh:d : r·dwuury 214. 19'11 ' ~,11 • Conll-.1 .......holl AIMdOIIoo CONNE€TICUT PRIDE: SigBeil C Jeff Keitt Waived O·F Jerry kcynotdl. i~ th6 .Jlth pick ilsl NBA draft, p'~y~ his best game of the seasOn, w1th e1ghtof his 12 points in the fourth quarter. "He was the X-factor," Bulls coach PhitJackson said. . Terrell Brandon had 23 points for the Cavs, Bobby Phills scored 13 and fon:ed Jordan _into a 7-for-25 shooting performance, CIVIl, ~~'T''IN r~o,, ,, · Roridal, Sr. l.orrial (OTJ \' . . let the Cleveland Cavalien off the hook, \le fumbled the ball, dribbled to the wing and let the shot fly. DliftinJ to the' left as the Cleveland crowd stood and roaR4 and clicked their came~. Jordan missed a l~lJIIng . threo-poin! . attempl, ,and the Chie&~o Bulls 11111 to lhc Cavalien for the firsttime in two years, 73·70 ThUiaday night . . "It was a b~ted play and I tried 10 get a Jood feel for the ball, but couldn't," Jordan said. "lljU5t was an off night for us. There really is no other explanation for it." 1he sellout crowd at Gund Arena waited until the last few seconds to get up and cheer. They have seen Jordan ruin 100 many of their ~ns to get cocky, It's as if Jordan holds some son of curse over Cleveland. His caM-hill! 69 points i:ame againsf the Cavs ' in 1990. He and the Bulls knocked .Cleveland out of the playoffs in 1988, '89, '92, :93 and '.94. · · Cleveland ~dn 'I get to face Chicago in the playoffs in 1995, when His Airness was playing ·baseball. "It wouldn'thave.beenjustifiableifl hadmBde that ·shot with lhc way that we played,'' said Jord8n. booed by about half lhc fans during introductions, ·as is the custom in this town, ' · The Bulls. seekina to equal last year's 'historic 7210 resular lleiSOn RCOnl. addec!.a buoch of dWiioull milestones instead. Chicago. wh1ch won 50 of Its first S6 games last season, dtQPPed to 49-7 and will now . have to go 23-3 to equal Jut year's record. · ', . · A win tonight agaillll Sacramento will give Chicaso a 50-7 record, matching tho 1982-83 Philadelphia 76ers' second-best record with SO victories in NB/'. his- · tory. Last year's B11lls ~ain. first · Still, Dennis Rodman wasn't all that concerned about Chicago's first loss since Feb. 5. · · , · "So we lost one. So?" Rodman said. "Now we have to try to get back on 'liack. I think we have the ability .: to do that, don 'I you?" The Bulls. who started the season with 12 straight wins, had a seven-game winnins streak snapped. Jordan's errant three-pointer was Chicago's . 13th miss in 14 tries from beyond the an:, one of several !Ieason lows induced by the swarmin$, ball-control Cavs. Cleveland, the teague's top-rated defens1ve team, held the Bulls to season lows in points anc! field-go•) shooting, The Bulls made 25 of 76 shots from the field (.329), eclipsing their previ9us ·season low of .337 against,lndiana in ~ember. . .· . The c&vs won without their lop rebOunder, 'J)rrone Hill who was out with a sprained ankle. · ·=we talked. abolit the number of limes this year against good teams that •. , we don't hang on," ~eve­ land coach Mike Fratello said. "You could feel1n the huddle how much they wanted to hang on," The g8J!IC W!IS a major 'confidence-booster f~r the Cavs who remained in the seventh playoff spo11n the Eas~m Conference and snaPPed a six-game losing stre&k against Chicaso. It was even 'biggc;r for rookie Vilaly Potapenko, whom Cavs president Wayne Embry refused to trade to the New Jersey Neill for J1m Jack- CLAS.'-' A<.,.ION ' ":' Hockey Derroir4. ~ll!!lu•P I , 7~. Sam HINI!ori v"' · G Sl\lbtl D.u!ilovtc on lhe 1njun.-d lbl. lbul"lllay's'scores 6.'1; SW T.... $1. .. , WITt:O COIPORATIONi QUAk.:R STA.Tf. CORP.OilATIUN; . QUAKU STAn: 011. RHI'ININ<; ClliP.; Pt:NNZOII. OJMPANY' onrl PI!NNWIL I'IIOOOLT.< CIJMPANY, · DALLAS MAVERICKS· Sicnef.l I· Juon SUJ!il:f 10 ll I 0-w&y ..::on1n11.:1. Placed Buckeye Cenrnd 71 . Old Botlon 6, T..nj>a Bay 2 New Jmey 4. BuffalO I . -T-" _,,,Ri ot '3 <on lluJOio AHL ) BulietliaU ·-1-dbonA-'"'""' tJ I . I.Jlk.'l'ty Benton ~ s.nJ... ,.,.,.,,.,21.1) 7 '' CALGARY FLAMES: AssiJIICd C Rawil Uatubov to Fort Wayne of the IHL.. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Aui&atd RW Jasoa Podollan to Car:ollna of tM ' ) •1 SAN FRANCISCO. GIANTS : ·Re~ i~nei.l RHP Willjnm Vafllundinghum, · LHP Kirtt Ruecer and LHP OtlUJ. Crwt Ul unc-~ ~,o'flflll'*'ll . · · 1M AnJfln ,,.,.ll )l 8 !14 172 210 4 I II • Nllt.qui- ~1. T.,....Adl-43 J11oP111!i F. Tl.lby Burlandtual.llle•)'e'oll't.:ontl'lll.1 . · ..... . ' \ miniltraror. . ATLANTA BRAVES : Apccd tu Ierma with RHP Paul B)'l'd and OF Jer· mninc Dye: oa one-year cowia.11. NEW YORK METS: Siancd RHP 'ltiOI!oovtr ......... 21U2 2 58 201 213 Annhrim ............2~ :10 7 !17 179 187 C~pry ,.,,,.,.,.,,ll )I 7 57 16'1 116 CildaRMIIO. Maaqail&:ttc: 74 l(rwlor, Olliol). ,., - - l 9 ~. eo: ~ . Mansnl'ld. Mndi:mn 50. Wap:.11wncta ~~!ora. df• Rick Hamilton. N..-'- Ouoville !iii, Miller Cily 32 SoolhinJinn ~4 . W:wn.'ft Kennedy 40 Wi ~hnm S7. Clc. hklepa!ndt:ne&! 4l Illm Div!Aionl Dulrro-I,M<oylor0169 .. Sp-in~ s P..1Liua ~ B":cbvilk 54. O;wficld H111. 4:'i C;mtun McKinley !II . Yoo. Bt~<mJmu n Lo Salle M . F - 7 ) .r Yell,,w Bcr~a 66. lteaul•r:l"'" play I I ~l. TCMJrna-nts •tmen's,scores , c,•darvilk t ~NC~A Division I • .'1~: Ohio H.S. girls' scores CLEVELAND al New Yurk, 7:JO p.m. ·l'halftiA as.DaiiPa, K p.m. 1 LsA. (lippffl a1 Denr.-tr. lqp.m. . rtil•clelpllia 111 Pon~. 10 p.m. I . Suullli:'<~SILT\1 .~ 1M A...., 11 MtMII, ~ :~p.m. N~o'W Rdgd N~o'W Wa.~h . ilase11a1t NHL standings Tiltf' City 71. Day. C..-n1ll M Sprintt. l';nholic 60! S. (.,h01rl b 1un . LA. a...ten • lnduma. I p.m. Ullh at V~n~.:ouvcr. 3 p.m. ""' ' PATRIOTS : ENGLAND Siped OT J.R. Conrad. NEW .YORK JETS: Te:rmin111cd !he contrUcts Or DT Erik Howard ond LB ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS : NliDitll 1ieorJf San!ilrp minor leof,ue ad· Diwilklft IV An=owtia ~2. Crinnl Slrih:b ;\9 Ayeraville 4~. Ed'-moo ~~ BlufTton 76. Ouawu Hill1 ~~ BriKioi4J. ScbrinJ McKinley 41 Centl!l'bur, 12: Fiilbl;r Cnth. S6 E. CmMun 70. ·Moaadore .\4 Orun..Jvicw SJ, E. Knu11 35 Hopew¢11-Loudon 12. Arlinp,hlft 42 Knlidn. .:\9, M1ariun Local 29 Kirtland 61 . l...eQemunt 40 Uberty C:nt<lr S$. Hicbvilk: 4~ IJ.wain Cnth. 66., Oberlin 49 Min5ter 12. Delphos kfrerron J6 N. RobillSCIR ,Col. Crawfonl 62, Sun· du~k.y St. Mnry'a 44 New Bren~n ~~ .. Delphos St. Johns L.nwliiOO 76. Cin. McNichnla, 70 S1 . Purl• Gn1h11m 62. K~mnn Ridge Middk:IOW\1 Fenwick SllllllaJ'• ....... NEW Hockey NatktUI Merkey ~ql!t ,; 80~'1UN BRUINS: Rt\:al~ P Bob 8ctfll, D ADders Myrvold aad LW DAvid .' ) I Puyne from Prcividehce of the AHL. Ar.'P ' sisnaJ.D B.ry.RkfMcrm Pro._lckncc. ' {'in. Ru~LT liac1H1 69. H:unihnn Ru11s Di"Won IV . Oi:Jiin Hiloulll n Stm~bur,_ ~.1 all MiiY!;wUe. 9 p.m. . I AkMI N. 66. Akron ~·ll\'i!lltry ~!li (';uwl Fulton i"nrlhWilJI WI. Cnplcy 811tuvin 72. Cln. lndlun Hills 70 CIK.-.upcake M. Mna ~6 · Ouy. O.istian 69, E. Chnlon :'i.J l)-o~y. O:lkwll01147, Brt)(l~willr .W Whcd~.-•nburp 60, Richnwnd l>alc Southe411ern ~2 r.m. CIIPal Wi~Whtster 33 Champion 58. Mithlldil'ld F~ll'l ~9 IHvllion II Dl"ision Ill v......,..,, 108.m. r • Nunw:d Will Lewis e-o~sl seoul and Jt.tlnny . MetKis wuthwesl scout. · JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : R.:· 11igned TE Dc~k Brown I() a onc-yenr conlrw.;t. Ill Pbocni11, H,p.nt. SteVe ~wisher o( the An.;icun ~iUCilr.tioi.. -. , . , , r TORON'J'O BLUE JAYS: Aaf\'J:\1 111 lttnU with OF ~11011 StewW1. C J"liu Mos!luer•. ,RHP Joe Yfluns and RHP Kelw1m Escobar 011 ORe-)'Cill' 1.:0Dirw..1a. Cllldinal ~s Wlliaseon!ii . Aik:nE. ~4 college scores PACKER~ : l'nnnoled John Doney ·111 director of liCI'IUI!na: . BREWERS: Nnmtd man&JCI' for Na::'t" Oricons Uti~;a64. Wt~rren· . CD Tim McK)'CI'. CREEN BAY p.m. 1 AIWheiiJI al Dl.'troit. 8 p.m. MILWAUKEE s . Ranac 47. u.bon 4S Ohio women's • 11 11: .518 ..152 ' .as. GU11"C1taville Mlll'ion EIJin 62. Fllirticld Union 40 · Mintral R1dg.= 66, 'You, UI'IUiinc 4~ Rocky Ri~r Luthemp W. !i3. Cle C:uhulic :n MOCINAI,\ OPW. 11-qutterflntla Ml'luBI Vernon Naweoe 93. Tiflin fiJ "Wnhh 74. Show~ Sr . ~ Mu.lonr 89. Ohio DollUnicm• M ;Iii I 011rfickl4~ Tournaments WESTERN CONfERENCE MWwntDiYIIIDn .~ »: L ll:l. Vtah ..... , .,.,,., ....,.,.-10 ll .727 Houtton ................. 37 20 .649 Huron 69. Ck!ar Fork ~9 KaMal Llakoca 4R, Millbury·l.akt 13 college scores 23'h 29 . J~7 T....., ,.,. ..... ,. .. ,. ...20 36 Doyksrnwn 42. W. Solem Nonhwest· crn J9 WASHIN01UN RriDSKINS: Sianed· .QB u,-nald Hoilas; W.R Bnm,non Kcflnt:dy, Wfl Bnbhy Oliv~ TE Chri~\t; phcr Stul&kmt. OL-G Mic~l Bmi~te a~ DB.MC'Iwin Cruwfonl. · : , '\' • National Football L,_...l ATLANTA FALCONS: Agreed to tt:nm with 'G Ge:n~ Willinms. Rtl~u~~ed A••rlnn 1.npe ANAHEIM ANGELS: A&re:ed 'to ltrms with RHP Jaaon Dickloa and C Todd Gre!ne. • KANSAS CI1Y ROYALS: ~ lo terms with lB Jed Hansen, 28 Seralu Nunel and RHP Brian Bc:'lil. · • ~tiunccTtnuna ~\I J.euviusbura \.IIBmc . Transactions Culumbia ~3. Black River 44 Ohlo .men's zt,; ............... ,....:..... 26 29 .47J Milwaubc .............2.'1 :W .4!'i5 Culdwatcr61, ~7 , FIIO\ball , Philatlelf.hio m Hlltlford/ 1:~p. m. N.Y. Is an~r~ al Wushin~tlon, I) O ChiC~q!O 41) nnarvund . Sunday's pmes CI'CIIViC'W !i2 . Oiagrin Falls 8:\, Cuylho&a Val. Chr. TI'MI Amtrkll Athldk 'Conl'emtct 27'~ . Lus Ancele"1uf Vam.:puver, 10;30 r.m: C.y 48. WoodiiiOR! 3~ Cntalia MarJartlla ~4. Ashland VMI 87. Furman lW (OT~ CtnlniDh•llian betroit ................... 41 • DMsionlll . Akron Hoban 50, Loudorlvilk 41 Brookf.eld laO, Pymarunin& Val. 39 Toui'Jlllmtnts 1~ .7$0 onlMo,................. 29 2.< ~,. ....... ,. ....... 49 · Miacrvn ;ti!i, Triway 40 Pula~kalu Walkins Memorial 44. Cui. . De.~les ~6 . ' S1 . Mary's Memorial 64 .. Hullllnd Spring. lO W. Holme• 44, Bellaire 2.. You. Mooney 57, Salem 51 . UNLV 7~, W1omina 69 (OT) NBA standings Miami............ ,. ...... 42 New YarL ...........41 ' The Deily senunel• P~~gel Pomeloy • Middleport, Ohio By KEN RAPP.OPORT . AP Hockey Writer . It was another goud. night for Doug Gilmour and D~ve Bllell, and an even better one for John MacLean. While Gilmour and Ellett had their second strong game as new members of lhc New ,!ersey Devils, Maclean had a day to remem~dn more ways than 011e: His fint child was hom, irnd then he scored a goal on a penalty ahot in a 4-1 victory over Buffalo on Thursday niJhl. , "It was a pretty .oxcitinJ day," Maclean said after the Devils broke the Sibres' t2-pne unbellen 1iR11t. had 111c baby (boy) Cll'lier this morning: Youll.ways hope you can cet a aoa1 for the bllby. ud it just 10 hopjicaed on my first shift I pi a ~ty ahot. I couldn't belio~ it." .._.while, Ellen and Ollmour "we Bn•' Nrw 1m nrvy each sc!lfed a soal, continuing tbeir MacLean said. "He gave me a Jiule · impressive play since being acquired or' the five hole arid I took it. .. Ellell scored a power-play goal from Toronto on Tuosday. Gilmour I :31 into the final period to bRak a had a p i and three assists atJd Ellen two uai•IJ in Wednesday nisht's 5- 1-1 tie. Bill Ouerin I1IJded anolher 3 victO!)I over the New · York goal I :44 later, and Oilmour added an empty-nettcr as New Jersey (8-1lsi ancien, "They ¥ a ~ty Jood hockey . 7) won the bailie of the NHL's two , team before we aot here," said , hottest teams. Dixon Ward sco~ for Buffalo Ellett, praying in hi• first game . before lhc Devils" fans .. "But it'~ • {7-f-5), which lost for the first lime breath of li'Cah air to come into 1 since a 5-1 defeat by Hartford on 1e1m thai hal a chuce 10 win the Jan. 25 . "No one knew how 10 react." Stanley·Cup. We're jUit trying to fit Ward said. "It's been over a mOnth in and help out lillY way we can." Maclean's peaalty ahot came II since we lost. We have to tak~ what 1 :39 of lhc first period when he was we can and learn from the mistakes hooked with aclear pt~th to Dominik · we made. We can't dwell on this one tou.•' Hase~. who leads the NHL in save · Et~ewhcnl in tho NHL, it wu pen»~~ttp. He beal the IOIIio with florida 3, si. Louis 2 in overtime; " a shot between the pads. O.Ua 6, Cokndo 2; ~ 6,1ltln· "ThC only thing I kllow wu I wasn't Joina to his 11love. aide," JMI Jay 2. Fill Slzr cemrs111 YaD •" - Wodowsllocks • 4 Captains Ch>rs • Re1r Sola Bod • Aioolm!ln W1'oe1s • AM!'M C.sselle •loaded! • V-6"·Pil~ •AMft.l Slereo • Pit COII(jlion • 4 Wl1eel AnHock Btal<os • Cusi!Xft Clolh lnl. •Slyl<:d Wheels • Dual Airbags • WollEquipped • """"' !loot l~ • Oliver's Side ~iltlag , Real AnHod!Brai<es , Power Sleaing ·~Btakes Tom Peden . Country \lomluy · Sllturdu)': 9 am : 8 pm · Slmt~ly, I IIJllll ' ,,' " ' I ~' I I • J. I· ,,j i �Friday, ,..,.._, 21, 11t7 Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio "fhe frighterling facts of sexual assault i.n America .... vilal slllistics from a ~lilble IOIII'tC. I qm: with your .stessmmt Here are the f~ and fiJURS: Sexual assault continues 10 rqwesenl the most rapidly growing violent crime in Artlcrica. Over 700,000 women arc sexually usaulted each year. Only 20 pen:ent of sexual assaults asainst women are perpettated by males unknown 10 the victim. The remainder an: committed by friends, acquaintances, intiJII&IeS and funily members. . Among female rape victims, 6 percent are under ase 18. AI least 20 percent of adult women and 12 percent of adolescent women have experienced some sort of sexual abuse or assault during their life- 110111e Ann · landerS -- Mfda , _'"'· _ ....... .. c.. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Here are lome facts about sexual assault put out by the American Mediclll Association. I bope you can find space in your column to print this letter and . edueate your vast number of readers. The problem doesn' t get anywhere near the &Jtention it deserves. -Chicago Dear Chicago: Thank you for times. cumstanccs. A survey of 6,1S9 college 1111A survey of 11- to 14-year-olds dents eerolled It 32 institutioas in found: the Uaited Sillies revealed the folFifty-one pm:cnt of the boys and lowing QliRics: 41 percent of the girls said forced More than one in four collese- sex was acceptable if the boy "spent age women surveyed bad been the a lot of money" on the girl. vic~ of rape or attcmpled rape. Thirty-one pen:cnt of the boys. Fafty-scven pen:ent . of the · and 32 percent of the Jirls said it assaults occwred on dates. . . was acceptable for a man to rape a Seventy-three percent of the woman if she bad past sexual expeassailants and 55 percent of tile vic- rience. · tims bad used ;!lcohol or 1>ther·drugs Eigbty-seven percent of.boys and prior to the assault . 79 percent of girls said sexual FOrty-two pen:ent of the victims assault was acceptable if the man told no one. . and the woman were married. In a survey of high ~hool stuSixty-fivepen:cntofthe _borsand dents, S6 percent of the .gtrls and 76 · 47 percent of the guls wd 11 was pen:ent of the boys believed forced acceptable for a boy to rape a girl if sex was acceptable under some cir: they bad been dating for more than -r six~ inlciCIM-.:. Iai a survey of male cOllege students: • Thirty-five pen:cnt anonymously admitted that. under certain circumstances, they would commit rape if they believed they colild get away with it. One in 12 admitted to eomminins acts that met the legal definitions of rape, and 84 pen:enf of those men who committed rape did nOt !label it as rape. ··/ .··f In another survey of college males: FOrty-three percent of collegeased men admitted to using toercive behavior to have sex; including ignoring a· woman's protest and using physical aggression to force I Fifteen puUDt a:bwwledcod they ~ommiucd aapwintance 111pe, II perce11t .:blowledpd using ieal reslraints to fun:e a woman 10 Sdlool-ua.a. Wonllip • lOa.&, 6 p.a. 7 S...ioao -7 p.a. w.- By ALAN BASH USATODAY ve sex. And now, dear readers, diis is Ann talking. ·'n)e results of that survey made it clear lome thai we must do li better job of sex education at home. We must teach our !:laildren to respect each other. This· Is the parents' responsibility. .,_, ..... Cole_. . · ~y5dlool -'1:30i~ WASHINGTON - Under fin: for the parental guidance ratings, which ~ based ~ly on age rather than content, 1V industry representatives say they're willing to look at ways to improve the code. ··we have rejected nothing," said Eddie Fritts of the National Association of Broadcasters. He told a Senate panel Thursday th&J the 2-month-old code is a .. work in progress. Even TV industry spokesman Jack Valenti took an unusually conciliatoty tone. Wben reminded of his .December vows to fight changes to the code in court. he said, '"I have changed my mind." Eighty peicent of Americans are familim; with the rating system, which assigns labels such a5 G, Pd and TV-14 to shows. That, accoroing to a USA 10DAY/CNN/Gallup Poll of.I,036 respondents, with a·3-point margi_n of error. Of those who had heard of the code and who have children under 18, 52 ·percent believe the current system helps them monitor their kids' viewing, and 44 percent disagree. . · · The Senate Commerce Committee began debating the ratings Th4rsday but was split on whether a content-based system would be more usefuL Two bills are circulating on Capitol Hill that would force networks to adopt labels detailing a show's level of violence, sex and foul language. The pressure may soon force a split among 1V leaders, some of whom ·are now quietly talking about pushing ahead with content-specific ratings.· ' Thursdl!y's heari~g began ~ith a video produced by the advocacy group . · Children Now, ,which showed clips of the coarse language and violence used in PO-rated programs. An episode of '.'Friends," for example, had Pheobe singing a song about · an ex-friend. '"Jingle b7- -- screwed me over. go to hell jingle whore." In CBS' movie '"Stranger in My Home," a woman shoots a man, who falls over a balcony, crashes through glass and lands, blood soaked, in a pool. . Putting a PG label on such shows, says Sen. Joseph Liebennan, 0-Conn., , was akin to simply '"pulling a sign in front of shark infested wuers that says. • be careful when swimming." · . . tt ' . · Family Night MAIIth waa held rKently at Letart Falla Elementary with Ed Bartela preHntlng a program dnlgned for children and their parents. The program dealt With l•ming math In a fun way by uaing hands-on actlvitiea and games. Parente - . also updated on the Ohio Proficiency Tat progn1m. In addition, atudenta and their parentS marked 100 ~Y• of IChool this year with actlvHiea n1nglng from math, language _artl projeCtl and others. Here, parent Melleu Holalnger wor~ with her ~ughter Amber during Family Night Math. . . ' ' . What happens to a surplus·in· Social, Se,curity funds? ' ·DEAR AVALON: We sent your leiter to our Vennont senator, Patrick Leahy: What follows is his reply. - slightly cut due to space constraints. "The Social Security system today covers about43 million Americans. Since its start, Social Security has been run on a 'pay-as-you-go' basis. In other words, wliat"s called a 'trust fund' is really only an accountUINE B. ADAMS lind ing mechanism through which pay- . NAsH-CUMMINGS roll taxes paid by ioday's workers UI:IJ\KANNEAND NAN: Occa-· are paid out to today's retirees and sion~lly there are ite111S in the media · .others. abo\lt the federal government bor'"Along with other incoming revrowing money from the Sbcial Secu- en11es, Social Security taxes are rity trust fund to pay other govern- · deposited in the U.S. Treasury and menl expenses and replacing the invested in federal securities (IOUs) money with _IOUs. How much has that are earmarked to be payable to been borrowed to date? When did Social Security funds when they the J!r&Ciice begin? Will the money mature at a specific maturity date. be restored to the lenders? -- AVAL- When more Sociill Security taxes ON:E. SMITH. Dewey, Ariz. arrive than arc spent. lhe surplus money doesn 'I sit id!e in the Trea~ury vault but is used to finance other operations of the government. '"As with U.S. federal securities held by individuals. the U.S. govern·menl is duty bound to honor these IOUs and as long as the trust fund has a balance, the Treasury Department must continue to issue Social Security checks. ""The Social Security· Surplus Fund is a fairly recent development. In the early 1980s. Congress changed the program to build up a surplus to get ready for retirements from "those who are in the babyboom generation. Today the trust fund is running a total surplus of about $550 billion in benefits. This year, the U.S. Treasury will take in $386 billion in Social Security and will pay out $355 billion in benefits. This $3 i billion tax surplus, com- __,;;,.,... ~ ----Community Tile Community Calendar is pu~ II a free service to DOD• prt«·..,..,. _wishiac to aiUiounce -*a 111111 special evenllll. The ~, II not desiped to pro...,. -.Iii cw fund nlsers of any type,> .1~ are priDted 1111 space pen!i,ID ... cannot be auaranteed to r1111 a apecllk number of days. ,.~... . rval~.JW~D -- Lebanon Townlhjp>'fruJ!et&, Friday, 7 p.m .• townlhip·!luilding. . . . ' "·'r ' ·' SAT1,lRDAY . , Sft¥:~ CENTER-- Star Grange 77S aiKl S'-1' J11rlior Grange 878 will meot. in filplar session Saturday Vtith' a ·potluck ~pper at 6:30 p.m. rotlo\Wed by· • regular meeting at 8 p.m. ·.Homloc:k Orange is to visit. HA.RRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will ineet Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. RACINE-- Ral:ine Youth League organizational ~etiilg Saturday. I p.m. at the kindergarten. All interested people are urged to auend. SUNDAY POMEROY -- Hillside Baptist Church, hymn sing, Sunday. 6 p.m. POMEROY -- Kings Way Singers, a Christian group from Ohio State University, will perfonn Sunday,_3 P·lll· at .Pomeryr U~i!ed Methlxltst Church. A carry-an dtnner will follow the concert. . ~UTLAND .-- Rutland Youth League, Sunday, 4 p.m. at Rutland firehouse. CI'JESTBR -· Sltade River Lodge ,<457/ JI.t'"1.' l!reakrast, Saturday. 8 MONDAY 'A,m. foll.owcd' by preparation for inspOi:lion. ~ ' • · . EAST MEIGS - Special board meetitlg, Monday, S p.m. in the ~igli school library to approve advertising I • · bined with $38 billion in intereSt income from ·federal securiiies (the above mentioned IOUs) will build up a one-year surplus of Clo!il; to $70 billion, which will be added to the total surplus from past years. "Once the baby-boom generation -- Americans who are now 30, 40 and 50 years old --begins to retire in 2010. the surplus will rapidly begin· to dwindle and the system's trustees estimate the trust fund will be .depleted hy 2030. Although the trust fund is in no immediate danger, action will be needed before long to protect -the Social Security system for future generations, and Congress needs to see this as one of its most solemn obligations." · STUMPED: A Vcnnont reader recently wrote asking if anyone might know of a place she might purchase warm snow boots (some- ' ' thing like the Sorel brand. if possible) for hersOn who ,.cars a size-18 (that's right -- 18) shoe. We put the question in our. Vennont Sunday newspaper column, hoping that someone out there could help but so rae, there has been no response. W~ /gUess our Vennont-New Hampshire reilders were as STUMPED as we are. So we now turn to you, our Dear Readers across the country, to ask if someone, anyone, might have a resource for oversize (to put it mildly) winter boots. · Write to ··Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general ·interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. !:!"l LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m at the office building. . MIDDLEPORT -- Friends of 1~ Meigs County Library will meet Monday, 1 p.m. at tile Middleport Library. ·· · CHESTER -- ·The Chester PTO will nieet Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. All parents and teachers welcome. MIDDLEPORT -- Indoor camp meeting, March 3-8 at 7 p.m. and March 9 at 6 p.m. at Middleport Nazarene Church. Song evangelists, Jan and Cathy, and Jim Davis. Evangelist Bishop Clyde Van'f'alin. Sponsored by Meigs Area Holiness Association. POMEROY -- CHOICE ·home educators meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library conference room. Take . sack lunch. Contact Tammy Jones, 992-6743 fw more infonn'ation. · Sunclay School- IO:IS Lm. .It ~- S...y School • IOa.m. IlL!"-, 7:30p.m. y SciVIoes- 7:30p.m. W !..-::!':& · II , .... ~a.-k ~CIIudlofQrlolla PuiOr: Rev. Jlmel.R. Acree, S1. Pulor: Jtov. David Mctdanla Hallford, W.Va. . Sunday School - 11 a.m. Wonbip, 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. wodneiday SciVIca - 7:30p.m. Church of God hid, a.c1ot Cllvck R1ilroMI Sc., Muon Sunday5chool· 10 a.m. II Lm., 6 p,m. Wed y SciYia:s - 7 p.m. wo,::",.t- I ML Morjall lapllot fourth 1L Main St. Middle.., l'aiiOI: Rev. Oilben CniJ, h . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. . Wonbip • 10:45 Lm. . . ' ~ Happy Gilmore r FYIUMY za -s:!Ml.M- I "' Sunday 10:30 a.m. Coffee ...... followlq • Hoi mess ...,..Cllllldl of Cllrtot 212 W. Main St. Puwr: Neil Prolldfool SundaJ School· 9:30a.m. Wolllup- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Scrvicoa - 7 p.m. Duollo H..._Onlrdl 31857 Slate Rou"' 32.5, Lanpvllc p . -: Dr. J.D. Youns Sunday ochool • 9:30a.m. soo;..wonbip· tQ:30 a.m. IL 7 p.m. W llday p!&ye• aervia: -7 p.m. ' . · TUESDAY QPfA drapes charter for member . •n..,dlarltrwl!S -~~ ~ . Tune To Thel*w. •• •.. ••• WBGSAM. 1030 . FMtur~ng 1.1 w . Flalwooda PUior: Keilh Rader · Suilday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship- 1t a,m. · RAWUNGS-COATS fiSHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd &HARDWARE · Homelne Saws Tum VOIIIWlf'ln today.. , a 'haft a checJdnl . 'l ·,1 - . I CHAJITIAN TALK AND POSITIVE COUNTRY MUSIC ~ ' CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for eyerythlng - Wednelday 5c1Vic:eo , 7 p.m. . Pillar: Bill Stires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Won~hip • 10:30 a.m.', 6 p.m. Wedneaday SciVioes·-7 p.m. S..tb Betbel New TestlmtDt ·Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. p.....,.yCkurdl.ofllle N.......,e Paslor: Rev. Thomu McCiuns Sunday 5cboo1 - 9:30a.m. Wonbip.- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednoaday Services, 1 p.m. Cllollor a...... orllle N...,;... Putor: Rev. llelbon Ollie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip- II a.m., 6 p,m. Wodneadiy Services , 1 p.m. Carktoololenlaomlaallo..I .CIIarc• Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service J0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services a....., llllllud ofllle Nua!UO Putor: Samuel Basye Sunday 5cboo1 - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. FmdomGDopelMiuloll Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. R9ger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. · Worship- 7 p.m. Portlud Flnl Ckardl i>fllle Nuanao Putqr: Mark Malaon Wonhip - I 0:30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Wblle'l Cbapel Waloyaa ' Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Crow's Family flestaura'lt lirogan-Warner INSURANCE . SERVICES "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy .2 14E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ·) I --- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fiii .Dociors' · rMl\ Prescriptions . Pomeroy 992-2955 '-6 · Veterans M!Jmorlal Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Clean out your ba•ement or attic with the help of tM CLASSIFIED SECTION! You don't have to look fsr'· to spy the b{1st buys in the classifiedsJ ES1ablislied 1913 992-2121 172 North Second A.,.. · Dignity and Service Always• eoa EAST MAIN TIME Ci,EANING? SNOUFFER FIRE II SAFETY SALES II SERVICE EWING FUNJERAL HOME P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W.Main 992-~18 Pomeroy Filii Goopol UJIIII..._ 33045 ·Hiland Road, Pome10y Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m. TueSday II; Thursday-7:30p.m. S-CIIarcllolllleNuorno . Pallor: Ke1th Rader Sunday Sd>ool - 10 a.m. · · Worship : 9 a.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY dr~ for Mae thedeathofCiariceAIIen,amember Eichinger, Thelma ·White, 'Mary ~Nk·when .Che~tet Council 323, since 1938 was also noted. Esther liolter, Helen Wolf ·and Marcia ,Det~ of Amenca.•met recently Smith ·iead "The Golden Rules for Keller. it ibe hall. , . Easier Living" Helen Wolf and· J!itl\er Smidt; councilor openeo;l · Doris Grueser were installed to their lhe -'inl "ldt· pledaea, prayer, new offices. acriptere lllldsm,iil1 orlhe National Refreshments were served by An-.. PI...a were tniiCIO for a soup Jean Wclah and Joann and Bob ,.,., for. JMrnben ll th'ti next Ritchie to Doris Orucser, Inzy . . . . .. by ibe good or the order Ne~elh Gold~ ~k, Chltloue ~· .· Grant, Oplll Hollon, Mary Blninaer. 'A t.!l Wll Rll!l fl'oln lhe J,icl'cek Kalbryn Bauin, Brma-, Cleland, fl~ · ' l Mr11 COra liCe- ,. J!VOAIIt Grant, Bldler Sllillh, o.Joril -., 1 ~ Nloi, . .. Wolfe, Ell•ebetb ~ op.l ,. \ 33226 Oildren's Home Rd. Church announcements sponsored by th~se area merchant&•. }'. Putor: Charles Ne!jilte Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 7:30 p.m. Ellie~ Church of Chnst l'ouwiDJ WHUI+ C.III'Ck ofCI!rlot 1 r TUPPERS PLAINS -- Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m at Clerk Osie Follrod's home. , c...,...ctuater ......,.,.(syn.-1 l!dn Ulllted llnlkrn .. Cllrllt 2 l/2.mites nonb of lltedaville on s- Route 124 Paator: 'Rey. Robert Markley Sundal School - II Lnl. , Sunday Wonb1p- 10:00 a.m. .t 7:00p.m. Wcdnosday SciVioes -7:30p.m: Wednelday Yoolb Service· 7:30p.m. Ualted Fahll Cllurcll Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pw PUior: Rev. R - E. Smith, S.. Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednellday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. · UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. FUll Sunday of Moot~ - 7:30p.m. aoiVia: , _ , Robon Sandon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip · ·IMO Lm., 7:30p.m. .Wednelday Servlca -7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. . Worship- 10:4J.-a.m ., 7 p.m. , .. CIIrtala..... T~IM Comnumil)' oft CR 82 ML Olive C-uJ!j Cllan:ll Pislor: Lawrence Bush RHdlvlllt Fello"lbJP a......,arllleN...,.... l'aslor: Mark A. Dupler a.mWe Paslor: Rev. Charlea Muh CatholiC .. . . Putor: J\Taandolph Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Tllppen PloiDI SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hau'sm:an Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Tuaday SeiViC<!I - 7:30p.m. U111tccl Brcthrell Mt.IIL u........ Follll ~I CIIIU'dl LonsBonom Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. · Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdiy 7:30p.m. Pulor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sullllay School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday SciVicea - 7 p.m. Loaa-.. Co ng rcgational s.aM Rtut C-CIIudl 161 Mulbony Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Puto~: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; M- 5:Jo p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30a.m. Dailey M.,. · 8:30a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Mlddleporl Cllurcll af Ill• Nuanoe Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m. OJ. White Rd. off St Rt 160 PIIIOI: PJ. Olapman , Sunday School- lo a.m. Wollllip - II a.m. . t, Wedneaday Servioes -7 p.m. lllallaadFneWIJiapllot . Salim SL p...,: Jtov.PauiTaykw Sunday SciiOol- 10 a.m: Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wednelday .Sc.. ioes -7 p.m. Dya\'lllo Commaolly a....b Pul«: Suoll Rooe Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednelday Servia:• - 7 p:m. · Wonhip • 9a.m. Sunday School • to a.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. J Sevcnttl ·Dily Advc11tr , t Mono Cbapd CIIU<b Sunday ochool· 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wedneoday SeiVia: • 7 p.m. Cllollor Putor. Sharon Hauaman Qwdl otGod oiPauplaetJ Mdqall)' Blptial Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 'Ibunday Scrvic:oa : 7:30p.m. OnndSin:CI Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- !!a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. NortlluatCiul<r Allred Putor: Sharon Ha-.nan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worohip • II Lm., 6:30p.m. Sy....,.. Flnl than:b of God Apple and Second SIS. Putot: Rev. David Ruoaell · Sunday School...t Wollllip- !trl.m. . Evenins Sc1Vices- 7:30p.m. Wednellday Services - 7:30p.m. · 'MM p &Piabtla.._ Sunday 5cboo1 - 9 a.m. . Wonbip • 10 LIB. OffRt. 124 :Pastor: lldael Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Molp CoopenUn hrlall Radaad a.- or God Pulor: Randy Barr Sunday School, 10 a.m. ~::'::f.- !I a.m., 6 p.m. . W f SciViC:Oo - 7jJ.m. · Fon:at Ru lapllol Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday 5cbool- IQa.m. · Wonhip -II a.m. • · ML-ChrcllofGool Ric:ine P-: Jtov. lama Sanelf~eld Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. · Evening - 7 p,m. Wednesday Scrvioes - 7 p.m .. a._ llurlaoa.................. · Wollllip • ~ Lm. Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Huel c .....alllty Cllarcb H~.CII- ···7075 011 ' • ,, I• ... ._ .. P -: Jtov. ~Robl111011 . Sunday School • tO LID. Wonbip - II a.m. S-Miaoloe Hll Btidgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednelday Service· 7 p.m. .......a....... ,_, s,._..FintU.ttec~r.,., Sunday Eveniria 7 p.m. · . · TOWIIIbip Rd., 461C Sunday School· 9 ....... Wollllip • 10 "m. , . Wednoaday Servia:& : 10 Lm. · Off 124 behind Wilkesville P•tor: Rev. Ralph Spi101 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wolllllp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thllltday Scrvioes - 7 p.m. !fl1il'irdAn. Platz .. · Pastor: Rev. Oarlt BUcr Sunday School· 10 Lm. Evcnina - 6 p.m. S...ioao-7:00 Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Tul:sday ServiCeS - 7 p.m. ML Olin Ulllb!d Mo...... Mlclcl' Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Wolllli~·9a.m. . Pentec ostal Patecollal A.w .....,. St Rt 124, Racine PU101: William Hobac:lt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even in&-,7 p.m. Wodneaday Scrvioes - 1 p.11. Faltll Valley Tllberucle Clludl . Bailey Run Road ' Cootrlllo Ulllled M.-.. hrllll . Paslol: Helen Kliae · CoohiJJe Cllvdl • Main 1L Fift~ St Sunday School - 10 Lm. GnUia Ullllod MatW11t Woq!lip - 9:30 a.m. (111 IL :lad Sun), '1:30 p.m. (3nlit 41b Sun) W - y Service-7:30p.m. CIIJialtul u... , 575 Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam AndeBOII Sunday Schooi!O a.m. ~venin&- 7,:30 p.m. . Wcdneaday SeiVic:e- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Briln Harkntu Sunday School . 10 Lm. Worship- II a.m: Un1ted Methodtst Chnst1an Un ion VlctorJ laplloll..._..._, MAaolz,a:oo.M ' St.Pai.JLo........ CIIon:ll . Comer SyCIIIIOIO .t Second 51., Pomeroy ttov. Oeorae Weirick Sunday Scl)ool · 9:45 Lm. Wonbip • II a.m. R I tWe Chrcll ofClrlat P - . Philip Shinn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonbip SciVic:e: 10:30 a.m. Biblo Study, Wednosday, 6:30p.m. 51. Rl. 143'jlllloffRc. 7 .. Mi Holland's Opus . Pulor:Oene~ New Lime Rd., RUIItnd PISIOr: .Rev. Marpn:l J. Robi1110n SciVices: W.,....oday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Now Ule VlctorJ Cnllr 3m 0eorl" Cmk Road, Oallipolia. OH Pulor: Bill Slaten Sunday Scrvioes -10 o.m. II; 7'p.m. Wednoaday- 7 p.m. IL Youlh 7 p.m. Mlddloport Coaaalllllly Clllll<h - Otrr Sariollr ~...... a..... Sunday odlool - 10::!0 a.m. • Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p.liJ. 'f!lllltday Scrvia:l - 7:30 . Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ·- !1:30 a.m: Wonbip- 10:45 a.m. (Ill II; 3rd Sun) Eoat Lolorl Pastor: Brian Hartneu Sunday Schoot ·-10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedneaday -7 p.m. WaiiM ...t Heary Sll.• Ravenawood, W.Va. Jnlrim puton: Rev. Robert Hupp · Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. HomlackGI'DftCII- Evening· 7:30p.m. '< · POMEROY -- Beginning Inter- . net Users meeting Monday, 6:-30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Bring questions and suggestions for topics you wouJd like to discuss . . Sd>ool- 9-.30 a.m. Wonh1p -10;30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday 5c1Vic:e7:30 p.m. ne Boii<Ytn' Jlollowablp Mllllalry Cllon:k af J - Ckrlot, ApolllnUcFollll 1/4 mile put Fon Meip oa New Lima Rd. Paator: William Van Meter • Sunday-7:00p.m. Wcdnosday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00 p.m. CIU'toll T11J:a ucle c..rc. Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Thllltday Servia: - 7 p.m. Fallll Filii ~I Clum:k Longllollom Pastor: Steve Reed... Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m. and ·7 p.m. · Wedneoday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowsb•p service 1 p.m. F.adllme u- ol Pnyer (II Bwlin&lwn church off Route 33) PISIOr: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - I 0 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m. S.Hoa Pine Grove He- · Cbrllllaa FollowYip Cllllftk Rov. Oyde Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Youlb Followship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Haniloavlle Commually Chrcb Pastor: Theron Durbain Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. MorolqSIIr Pucor:·Kennolb Baker Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a,m. Th.n....y Services -7:30p.m. Jtov. Oe<qe W~iriek wo..hip- 9:00a.m. . Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. S~y . \ Sunday School-tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. W...,_y Sc1Yica ·10 Lm. . Cumol Pastor: Kenneth Babr ·. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. · W011hip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd IL 4lh Sun) .. St. Job Lltllona Cllorrll ,.,, •We a.mdlaCHrcll ·- lloCIIuy Plllor. KeiUIOib Baker Lutheran Sunday Evenina - 6:30p.m. Thundoy Servia: - 6:30 p.m. 52.5 N. 2nd Sl. Miildlepon P -: Jamea .E. K Worlhip • IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedoclday SciVioes -7 p.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. Wollllip-9a.m.. Preoklelll- - · Duhl Sunday School • 9!30 ~.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servia:• - 7:30 p.m. Deller Sundaf School- 10 a.m. · Wonlup - lla.m., 6 p.m. · W...,_y 5c1Vioes -7 p.m: ~ - r-: Woody Call ' Wollllip - 10;15 Lm. Portland-IIKino Rd. a.... - Salem C..llr l'lllol: Roo Fie1t0 Sunday 5cbool- !1:15a~m. TlloCI!Irdl ofJCIIrllt e6~Uar-118y Saliala St Rt160,446-6247 or446-74116 Suaday School10:21).11 Lm. Relief Society/Priealbood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacnmonl Servia: 9-10:15 Lm. Homemaking meecina. 111 Thun. -7 p.m. r-: Bil~ Old-FneWWialldiiCI!udl 28601 St. Rt 7, Middtepon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thllltday Scrvioea -7 p.m. lllcbr71Dllo Clnrdlof Cllrlot UlJoa1) Cllrlalloa · - ; Daniel Berdine Wonbip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednelday Wonhip ·10:30 1.m. ~CIIriof.J.-CIIrllt ~~~- lleJ Salall Evanaelisl Joaeph B. Hooti• Sunday Sd>ool· 9a.m. Wonl>ip ·10 Lm., 1 p.m . Wednelday 5c1Vic:eo - 7~>;m. _..... ....... Racine, Oil llo- Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worship - I t :15a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9-.30 Lm. Bn 'F d Cll_... otbnal -~ 01!n0r of 51. Rl ..124 .t llladbwy Rd. !If _Miniaer: Doua Shamblin , ' · Yoolh Miniater: filii Amboi&Cr Sunday School - 9:30 LID. . Wollllip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Sc1Vioes - 7:00p.m. a.- ltoJoklol Lite • SOON. 2nd Ave., Mlddleporl Putor: Lawrence Foteman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wcdnosday Scrvia:l- 7 p.m. a.-FollotrUipC..IIr Salem St, Rutland Putor: Robon E. MIIIOCr Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Yooxh Fellowlb1p, Sunday· 6 p.m. . Latter-Oily Samts '' ML Ulloll BIPIIIt · Putor : Joe N. Sayre s.....y School-9:45 a.m. . EV.nins- 6:30p.m. W - y SciYioeo ·6:30p.m. -~ Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Stt..rnllo Wonl otrllllll Pallor: Dovid Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Eve~m, • 7 p.m. , .... Cllapd ()pnl Bible Clludl 923 S. 'lbinl St, Mlddlepon Pulo< Michael Pansi<J Sunday .ervice, 10 a.m. ThWiday service, 7 p.m. Pulor: KeJib Rader Sunday School - '1:30 Lm. Suaday Eveaina -7 p.m. W - y Servioao -7p.m. Cai•Ol]' Bible a.Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. l'aslor: lltv. Blackwood Sunday SdJool- 9:30 a.... Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednelday S<rvi<e- 7:30 p.a (Pqmeioy Municipal Buildins audilofium) · P.-: Jim Codne• Wonhip servicos: S~y. tO a.m, IL 6 p.m. Sunday SdJool- !1:15 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m: Bible Study Tuaday -10 Lm. Chrcll ,_,Rev.Roy IFy McCarty Foldore•• klper-larQotol PUIOr: Rev. Franklin Dlckena Servia:: Friday, 7 plln. 111< C.lebnlloa C..llr · 320 E. Maill St., Pome10y • I'OJ Pulor: R<Jben. E. Rollinson R-C S...y !moot -9:30a.m. su-a._... • CHrdl ota..W RIMI 'CIIudloiQitol · Plllor. £illene B. Underwood . Rodlat fJnt laptlat PaW: Jtov. Lawrence T. Haley YoWl~ Pulor: Aaron Young ·S...y Scllool- 9-.30 a.m. W~p-10:40LII., 7:00p.m. W...,_y Sc1Yica- 7:00p.m. ..... ) l'ulor: like OIJ>Iey W~hip-10:30a.ID. Wonbip • i0;45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc,dnerday SciYic:eo - 7:00p.m. . fJnt llopllal Clludl , _ , Mart Morrow ljlh and Pal me:• St, ,Middlepon Sunday School·· 9:15a.m. Wonbip- 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p:m. Wednaday Sc1Yice- 7:00p.m. ..· I S\llldly School-9:30a.m. ~s:"..!:!:a..r.!'' Information on the school counseling pro8!'1111 was given by Vivian Radabaugh, Vinton County Schools assistant administrator at the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, , Delta Kappa' Gamma. held at the · McArthur Melbodist Church. Radabaugh said ihat each stUdeni is counseled on schedules, and that parents and teachers are invited 'to be on intervention teams and help with studies. Included in the new program are fewer study halls, an hour at noon for lunch and speeial activities, double periods· for teach- · ing reading and writing together. special education students partici' paling in regular classes, counseling on domestic violence, organizational skills, and studies on social ano;l emotional p~oblems. , . Judy Fetherolf had the invocatiOn before the dinner served by women of the host church. Gay Perrin read her poem, ..The House with No One In II. .. Tables ·were decorated in a Valentine motif with favors being valentine pincushions. Members shared household hints in a "getting to know you .. segment. · ............ ~··'"•·' During the business meeting Carol Eberts read a thank you letter from Frances Graham, stati: editor. Cards w~f!: signed for '~)vii• Childs, Dorothy Woodlird and Eleanor Essman. It was voted to return Esther Mac Cassill to the active memher; list. Nominations for new membC111 w~re read. February birthdays wen: recognized, and those who have ·been members lor I 0 \o 19 years were n:cogni7.cd and each one was . presenied a carnation. • Members frqm Meigs County ·.·. . .. allending were Fern. Grimm, Gay !.~ Perrin, Marjorie Fcuy and Nellie ·, Parker. . N~xl meeting will be a joint .meetmg at the Umverstly of i Rto Grande Student Annex, March · 8, ·' noon. Beta Alpha Chapter will he the host unit POMEROY-- Free boating skills course, ·sponsored by U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. stltrting Tuesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p:m. ""t . Commuaion- 10 a.m. Puklr. E. l.anw O'Bryan1 s...day Scbool- 9:30 a.m. fll28·1Ml2 . POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Wonhip Service .. 9 a.m. Sunday Scbool - '1:30 a.m. Wonblp -10:45 Lm. .. ., flnlllapllat , _ , Paul Slinoon l!oot Main St. Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m. ~ Lit• Cftllr 'Futl.:()oopol OlurdJ" Paaccxa John 1L PaUy Wado 603 Seoond Ave. Muon n3-50t1 SciVi<e time: Sunday 6:00 p:m. J Pad Cllapol . Sunday Sdlool · 9 Lm. . Wollllip • 10 Lm. H,..U_Ho.,.Q...... '*-«: Roben Manley Sunday School - '1:30 Lm. W-ip • 10:45 ~.m., 7 p.m. Thlllldly Servia: - 7:30p.m. . Laanl ClllrFne MotJ. II I Clludl - =·Peter Tremblay Sunday 5cbool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip -111-.JO LIB.... 7 p.m. W - y Servia: -1:00 p.m. ...._.1'111111 Qudl olctarlal It , _, Suol Brown .._ nna lllpllot a.- calendar---,;._- of · bids for new ~<instruction and renovation. ,_,RoprWa""" · S...y School - 9-.JO a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. • • Wednelday Scrvlciea -7 p.m.. . Lelln,W.VLittl r -: Jolllllfoll Sunday Scllool- 9-.30 LIL Wonbip -7:00 p.m, W - y Bible Study - 7:00 P·•· ,_,lltv. Mary M<Doniel SuDday Servlca: 10 Lm. 4 6 p.m. Pallor: Charles Neville Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 Lm. • .,_,r: r-roy, Hatriooovale Rd. (RL143) -Slrw.M~OH MIMin• W..,..llllltQI% rCII....., 75 Peul Sl., MlddleporL Jtov. lolln Neville Cltildtto'r aervioe'- 10 a.m. Wonbip - 7:30 p,m, Wednaday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Zloa Qudl ofa..taa FneWIIa.ciotCI!udl · Alb - . Middlepon P -: Leo Hay111111 Sunday S...ia: -7:30 p.m. School- IO..m. .W y SciYioe-7:30 p.m. 0 . ·--a..dl BwoutOub: '.......,.. Olcl American LA: • Holt, " - ' (~f¥8 portl Pator: Vcmapyc Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm. I I Wonb•p- 10:30 a.m., 6-.30 p.m. Wedoclday Servioes- 6:30p.m. St., Middlepon Suqday acbool- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • II Lm. and 7 p.m. Wedoclday SciYia: -7 p.m. _ _ ,. PlaoGrwe-H a..ra 1/2 •lleoftltl. 3lS , _ , Jtov. O'DeU Manley Suaday School· 9-.JO LID. . Wonllip • 10:30 LID., 7:30p.m. W......,y Servia:, 7:30p.m. -llldpChrdlofQotol SeDd q I 'M- to .\Jill Landen, Crellton Syndicate, 5777 W. CentUry Blvd., Suite 700, 1M Anples, Calif. 90045 , Wonblp . !O:JCi aa. W - y Service -7pa. Ott1cr C tlU rctws S...y Schooi-10Lm. Wonbip • 9 Lm. Tbunday Servioes ·6:30p.m. Cllarcll l..aldiaaOeetRd..Jtov. DeMy Klaa . Suaday ........ 'I::!OLJII. _ , . ......... -7 p.m. W-yJlftyer__,_7p.m. - Ke. Qood, Cllrtal Wonbip • 9-.30 L... Sunclay Sdlool- t0:30 a.m . . r--JcffiCf Wallace Ill .... :lid Sunday sorority hears about school counseli,ng . ~,. Youlh Miaialer. Bill Frazier S...y Sdlool- 9-.JOa.m. Wonllip- 8:15,111-.JII....., 7 p.m. Wednelclay Servioao -7 p.m. TV ratings may get ..------Family Affair-----...... Teachers' some fine tuning ......... r rt a.rG ela.tlt .. p_, CJarlea Novillc -=Rev. Viclors.aiday Sdloal '1:30 LOI. Wonbip • 111.8, 7:30p.m. Wedaeaday Savico -7:30 p.a~. -AI- M' i" _,_ ~:":!.fl. '. �•. ,. •.. The.,.., UMW discusses social jssues Friday, February 28, 1997. Frldey, ,...._, 21, 1117' Pomeroy• ·~ 9hlo Sentinel Public NoUcli • ...---....... .... "' .... Ohio........," 1st Toddlers to Tassels will host the event. The traveling prize was won by. Ann Colburn and the hostess gift was won by Frank Broderick. · Guests auending were Ann Colbum, Harold Blackston, Frank Public Notice Public Notice Broderick, Jeff Darst, Megan Dyer and Ken Harris. NOTICe 01' PUIUC ' ....... - - Qlorla KloM, Becky Baer of the Meigs County Clerk, prior 10 lleroh 10, HEARING · Extension office will do a demonThe llelge County 1HT 11 114-H2·2- In stration at the March meeting. Commt.. ton•re will hold older 10 eneure thlt ,our will . be lbe Ural of two . public n11d1 h18rtna• 11 the 1111111 ao00n1modlled. Till illlgl County Commle1tonere County Courthou.. II Olllol, CourthOUII, hlndll _$pld lCCIII"II. .P - r .·Ohlo onllllnlhiO, 'Wllltwn - - ....... 1HT II 2:00 p.m. for the until 1:00 I·"'·• The annual Handmade Holiday ant High School and the Mason · craftsmen and local ci~ic organiza. pui'poee of provldl"g th.. 10, 1117,11111 ..., ... Treasures Spring Edition- Craft County Extension Homemakers lions. public lnform1t1on 1nd IOIIIIeciiO tile llelgl c-,. · Show will be held March 8 al the organi~ation . lri. 1987~ the GFWCExhibitor space lias been sold recelvln~ oommtnll 11 to Comml .. lonere, lletg1 Courthou .. , Point Pleasant National Guard Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club out each time · weeks before the the lVI teblllly ot trent County PomerOy, 01110 41711. . fundi fro111 the Ohio An;nory on US Roure 62 north' in joined as a co-sponsor. In the fall of event and this year is no exception. Deplrtmtnt Of O.V.Jopllllnl · . .tenet Howard, Prnld•nt Point Pleasant. 1992 the Wahama High School At the show there will be handmade FY 1H7 Smel Clllu CDIIQ . ..... Countr CCMMIIItiDMn ' This show will be open free of Home Economics Classes became dolls, dried flowe<S, ·wood crafts, Wlter end Senlhlry Sewer charge from 10 a.m. _lo 6 p.m. that involved and are sponsors again this ceramics, rugs and a variety of gift Progrem trent fundi for (2121; lTC Melfi• County. . Jay. year. giving ideas along with special Public Notice Tht CDIG Wiler and The craft show was initiated in The sponsors expect to have spring holiday items for sale. Con· Senlttry llwer Pr:1ram the fall of 1985 by the Home Eco- ~pproximately 83 booths of hand- cessions ·will be offered by the · provide• lundlng to OCIII REQUEST FOR PfiOP08AI. govarnmanta to provldt Notice lo lltuowlneue . nomics Department of Point Pleas·. made crafts and food from area ~ason County Homemakers. wettr lnd aenlllry - r ·~en dart: llrYICII It prlmerlly I n _ . . _ with -uon. realdtnllel ereaa and to 307.81 of lhl Ohio RIVIHcl beneftt It ...., *»% 1- to Code, ..11111 bide witt be I moderete Income recohied by 1111 ·1oard of llelge County hoUIIholcll. Clllllnt are enoouraged Commt .. tonere, Court to attend lhll mHitng on Houaa, Pomeroy, Ohio ·· llerch 10, Itt? to make 45718, until t:OO 1.m. on euarc"'.:e 1nd to provkll onday tOih, Itt?. .The pub lc Input on vartoue blda will then ·Ill openld actlvltl•• which mey be end reed lloud It ~:DO p.m. on u-.y, 101h,_II9T for ... In thlt program. tile folo ut.1g puroWI: H e plrtlolpent .will nHd IUXIIIIry .tldl (lnlerpretlt, . FUIIHIIHING OF VARIOUS . bralllld or ttped meterl1l, GRADISOFBrrUM~ MATERIALS THAT MAY IE •••letlv•J!I•tantnJ . device, REQUIRED IV THE MEIGS other) d to • lAbility, Craft show scheduled for March ,...---~The ='f: Winning Bagr--___, • ,. • ' ' Public Notice Public Notice COUN'IY HICIHWAY DIIWI1l!ENT Horizon Felr "'New Progr1111 grant Iunde lor llcl ~lillY ... pick U!' II lhl llelgl County, lnigln•tr't Office or thl Olf"l o~ the llelge Houal~ MeljiCou • The CD::r New Horizon F1lr . Hou•ln~ progrem provldel fund ng to local . C~IItla,_a. governmenh to 1111 Of lllelga County 1Hirmellvety further fllr Comnwletla..-. may ICCept houelng In 1ddlllon lo .... . . _ lllcl, Of·- t h e 1ollvllt• unclertaken with belt bid lor the Intended Formule Iunde. Cl~n1 .Ire _ eneou11ged f~PrpciM, ............. rtght 10 lnd/or retect 10 lltlnd thll m..llng on •llf or 1M 1 end/or lily MitCh 10, 1197 to llllkl pert ....,., ..... wll ....... IUl~nl 1111d 10 provide I untreGI to IIIII lllllder pu lc Input on v1rtoue wiiiGtl 18 In thl bett lnllrelt ICIMtlll Wh)Ch lilly be unclerllltom ln.lhll P"+•n. :.:::.:{!=:~ II 1 J*llclpent will . loercl of Melge County IUXIIJiry aida (Interpreter, Cetuwu lltlon~~a brtlllld or ttped materiel, 12111, 21 rrc IMIIIIve llattnlnJ devlet, other) due to 1 lAbility, ,..... Glorlt Klole, PUbHc Notice Clerll, prior to March 10, '· 1197 II 814-lt2·2185 In NOTICE OF PUIUC order to enture lhot your HEAliNG will be The Meta• ·· County fttldl Commtoelonara ·wm hold .accommodllld. Tht lillY: .the flret · ol two public County · Courthou•• 1 h.e ertnga ~~ the llelgt hlndiOIIpped aCGIIIIbllt. . Wtlllen comllllnll will Ill County Climmllllonera Office, · Co!lrthouee, aooeplld until I :00 p.m., P-oy, Ohio DIIIIIWOII 10, lllreh 10, 1197, and may 111 IH7 11 1:15 p.m. for the 1011lled 10 the llelge County purpoM of providing tho Commleelonero, llelge publlo lnformetlon 1nd County Courthouu, .-Ivins commtnta II to Pomeooy, Ohio 4576t. JIMI Howard, Pretldtnt "" •••from tebllltythe of '""' ·Iunde, Ohio , Metga County. Commllolonera oap.tment ot Dlvetopmtnt FY 1187 1101111 C:ltlel CDIIQ (2) 24, 2il (3) 5 3TC - ·-····- . • • • • ••• • March 9· March 15- The baking cont.St on lemonade .cookies will be judged at the March meeting. Ha,zelton ha~ the closing prayer. · .March 22· Pa11eroy, March 23· Your 'sins shall be as white as snow March 29March 30. F!tlUAEI J.AM-?Oz·eeee fn '"" $3.99 Per Min. Mutt Be 18 Yra. Sarv-U (619) 6<15-&G0. SPORTS FUN! POINT SP!IEADSII HOROSCOPES! FIIANCI,IIQAPSI , Wantad To Buy Used Mobiltt • Homes. Call : 614·446..0175 Or 304-675-5965. Wanted To Buy: Junk Cal'l, e1..: «6-1800. Wanted To Buy : We Bur Junk Car1 1514·441· 7278, Or 114· . . . 9062. f EM PLOYMENT SERVICES You Can Find Your Special Someone Nowiii1·80CH78·4780 110 HelpWant~ E1L 4125 $2.99 POl Min. Mull Bo 18 Yra Old Sorv·U ~019) US· AVON I All Artll t Shlrle,· 1434. Spears, 304-1175-14211. 40 2 Black Chaw, Giveaway Female Pupple1, 112 112 Glrmfln Shepherd, 814-448·1947. ' Able Avon RepreMnlatlvea needed. Earn man., fDr Chrlat· :;.:~•!t::::~~~. ~:. Rep. • •• AR!IORISTWANTED ARE 'IOU WANTING 10 RE· ,• LOC/irE? Wt wo lc»>dng lor on 7 Ytor Old Springer Spaniol, oJ<pOIIoncod Fo!8mal>a-lor Spayed, Roglotorod N- Room . -111od.OUIIIII'T-C.. To Run. 814-245-5382. SoMoo. Good '1'£01'1.£"- .' and up.D-data undlrttn:~ng at . ~KC Registered Cacllier S~nlel · ArlloricuiMeaMuiLMaiRiolnlide Or Outlide For Uore lnforsunw To: Mki OtVa TrM S~rv~Ca• 1; matiorfiC~Il 814-~3149. FrH For tl.a'ullng Away Side By BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Free Puppies : 7 Weeks Old. Catlie /Part German Shephard , 614· Wltllce Maker 61+3J'i-8278. 1100- f<Ne." ........... Ohio 43131r Phane11..t.-al7·5408. t. AVON Saln $8 -$15 /Hr. No Door To Door. ""Bonuaea• Fun 1 Eaayl 1·800·827·4840 lndiSIII flop. · l l a t e i - - C o., -3703. To Good Homo: 1 & 112 Year Old Dog, ·Golden Relrlaver I Borde< CoUll MIK, Sholl, Tags, 814-388· niJit be 18 ,_,a Of' older, ffw to .• IIBVtll, 814-266·2950 11-4:30 M.f, ' · balore March 710 ljlpiy. ··- 11824. income. 60 Lost and Found or 1· E Black lab wlpurple collar, ft)ale. REWARD! Trafllc Circle area . 304-117H358 or 304-675-2151 . · ' Found: Madium ' Size Black Part Chow, S14-387-71ZI. LOST: 6 1/2yr . .• old, .Miniature ' I ; Schnauzer., Salt/pepper,' mostly Gray/black aame white. Last l&tn Sat. 2·1·97 Name Otto Jo. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. I seph-REWARDI304-417S.22t 5. LOST: Gold Neck Chain, 1ome· whore near Foodland. REWAROI . Clly ol Oolllpolll • SWimming Poolllo""IIOf 304-1175-3227. 'LHOguarda Young Golden Retreiver found Forest Run Rd area, S14-0G2· .' ' 3012. . Yard Sele 70 o..aes Gslllpolls · I VIcinity ,............ '*· • ATV s, Spas, 4-Wheelers 1 ' Drag Cars from Kanawha Va,ley Dragway •• ..• • ' -·cruise In "** . WANDA BINGO ' ' I ' 'i I f • •• • ' dlepor~ lorll)Orly C&K ~Dad"... Ill lqw ,_ HAM IS Louks, Syracuse. · • ROAD WICKS HAULING ao ' " ' r Ma1ket. Public Sele and Auction CONSIONMENT AUCTION Wanted: All T~pe. · Of Farm Ma· chlnery, Tractors, Lawn & Gardan, Construction Equipment & Tools. To Consign Call By March ••• HELP WANTED MenMI:>monearn~..ttJr asaembling ciJQ.I it t;llllrdtleltc· trorlc QJil'lf)Onents at hama. Ex· · perience Uf1MC8ssary, will'aln. lrTYnediate opM.ngs yout local area. Call 1·520·680·'7891 EXT. 01094 . -'1 1 ,. MerChandise, ~~-------------- '1 . ·' 15th . To Ba Us!ed - E TYPISTS, In Advertisement . Stale Route PC Ultra nttded. 145,000 In· : • · 775 Route 141, Wilgus , OhiO. come potenii•l. Call1 · 100-513- . n Saturday April Sth, 1987. Bull.,· 4343 Elll Auction Service. 61•·643·0 281, Ho••••••• NeadH. For Home 1 614-4143-29011. a. na a.v-.. · Showa. I 'lbu Would L... To Elm Auction I Flea Market Merc:han· dlse, For Sale Br The Skid . B14· t Loll 01 FrM Jewelry Plue H- 1 AFun Filled' Evening Call 1!4- ,,• 2Sa-1210. Ou11>0t1tm Thoroololl · Part·Timo •' And Fun. Tlmo Pooldono A••ll· ' ·· oblo To Pro.ldo Oulpllllent .._ tal Health Ser'vlcea Tl 'Adultt ,, .. And lOr Children. Mull ~ Ll· ·J; PUBLIC ~CTION - . 1 ~Of Ucenou,. Eiglble. 1&, Evory Solur<loy night O:OOpm. 202 Poychology A11l111n~ COunHior "" SecOnd Avanue, Middleport· Trolnoo, LPC, LSW, LISW 0 ••~ Ohlo.Tools, toy1, hounhold, etc. LPCC) In CounNIIng lootot1 , Not r11ponalblt for accldonta. Work Or PM:olo~ in Ollie. ,,; Tormo r! .,. ctllt Pr••noe To a~ • n 1 ·.n Wllh Pr .. louo E•PtrltNe IU "I - · -tloft - ......... .lmAMIIyUC.I ~ (¥ 11a1i ol ONo. ..... --a... ·' .. ~ SI4--21112,Conoig1mon1""" . eomo~Pllll!M.,. ~~ And .., llti •. ~ •~r ' ~-N l!lnoJ RIIJj- . ,...,oon lolcllon eo...,.., full d1111 aucdonHr, cornpllll Rick 1- euctlon Pomlroy, Ohio . • -.Ohio I -t MrYtoo. · Ltoonoool = To Sherrr GorMn. HuMUt "'- ..,. IOUt'lla .......,., Wll •• lll ,._ ,fj, ..... Inc., tote ... . ...... Clalllpoii~Oiilo ....'7: j 114-4-4" • EOEIAA &..... J '' Y11aiola. 304- • • Jlj, 77H7110r304-~7. ' . '. I . Inside rard sale· March 1, 3, 4. One mile up Silver Ridge Rd. J ';:~~~~-:---- - • acrOSS from Eas1ern High School, 17 SR 7 between Chester and TupW4NTED •· Experitnc" . pers Plains. 1985 Ford van, chest Aooloro,, Carpenters. Minimum ; freezer, dryer, refrigerator, table Of .5 Years Experience. Truck. 1 ' and chairs; large filing tlbinet, Hand Tools /References A Must ~ couch, vety old book, dishes, so App licatio ns Are Available At rorth. 2s· color TV with remote, 1403 Eaatern Ava., Gallipolis, OH. new ratcMIIOCkel set. $1.00/box Mon -Fri, 8 A.M. To 5 P.M . (81-4, : fu ll,lllJch mort. 614·985--4256. 4.46-4514. " MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ... .;j•' Inside yard . sale- Frida~. Feb. 28th, 12:00-4:00: Saturday, March 1st. 10:00· 4:00 : Monday, March 3rd, 10:00.4 :00 on the -T" in Mid- .POST 467 BEECH GROVE • J I D' s Auto Parti. .Buylng 111.1 vage vehiclea. Selling pariS. 3Q4!. 1 7n.5033. , 1 So!1HJ (118) MH434. Side Upright Freezer Refrigenuor ,... '• ·' fit 288B $2 . ~ Per Minute. Muat Be 18 Yrs. •·r ---......___________..;..__.., .. 1 Clean Lalt . Model Cart Or '·9QQ-5?0-5em STAR BURST · $1500.00 $50e00orll0fl • Trucks, U~90 Modtlt Or N. . .r. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1000 Eatt· om -..e. GaMipolil. 'TELL YOUR r.: The New No. 12 Stock Car Belonging·to Rusty Wallace. Radio 101.5 Live from.1:00 pm,. • 4:00 pm FOR PAUL Gdl""' 01145831. UVE PSYCHICS! •.ooo Meigs County .Kart Association • • DONATIONS WILL ~E Mllflln, 014-8112·7441 . CALLNOWI '·!"P-17'-tap2. EJt pl2 $3.99 Per Mirollt· Mull Bo 18 Yro. So!1HJ (819) IMH434. = Big Bend Mea Goldwlng ~asoe: (Chapter E3) with coffee break and donuts.. · Stihl Chain Saw Carvings Ftmlio ""' Tallo, Walks I Friendship. Send Rt· pilot To: CLA 308. c/o Golllpolll Dllty Tribune, 825 Thlr<l Avonue, ...\tll FISH 1ft. Radio 101.5 Live from 1o:oo a.m~' • 1:00 p.m. with three (3) · hours of Special Gas Prices . -ng MilquM, fulnhuro, gtuo, chi'!'!> col"'· lampt, ouna, •••••• C-nton· lltlt . .roya, : II~ IPPI'ai.Ult, Otbr; HIYOUYII LOHELY? LNEOIALSII ...,,., ... -. ~114-4*:11142. " Yrt. --· Schedule of E,vents Recreational Fair· Boats, Gen.._, ol'lp From - · Done? (Sind,ay) Ann Lambert held a quiz on presidents. Celebrating birthdays in February were Margaret Haning and Louise Radford. A group sang_"Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and every sang "Cruising Down the River." U.S. Cu.,_, El<. ~~- _ , II.T.. Coin Shop, 151 SoQond Need Any Type of Cleaning 8:0Ct' A.M. ·12:00 A.M Reponed ill were Bernice Hawk, Roy Holter, Clarence Story. Eva Robson, Eona Clark and Belva Willard The literary p~gram consisted·. of readings on Jove and Valenline's · Day by Linda Schoeparer, Barbara Fry; Ethel Brandt, with a skit by Muriel Bradford and Vada Hazelton . Bob Reed read "No Wonder" and Bill Radford, "Bonus and Water Logged." 12.1t Truddlg Co. tna..-. ' ,• •Sat) A ftCent rheeting of Hemlock Orange ·2049 was preceded by a soup ·supper. ·· · Rosalie Story, master, conducted the meeting which opened with the pledge ·11\(1 songs, "Be a Booster·: and "AniFrica, the Beauliful ." Highlights of lhe National Gran11e conventipn were given aiKI·a · wp.rkshop ID b. be held On March 22 was announced with reservations to ~jmade· ~y March IS. Pr~1830 Silr R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 6:00 A.M. • 12:00 A.M. Grange plans baking·contest Rim, Ditmondo. Mdquo - , . Qald :: , ot the o:::~c And Gold Col,., Prooi- VO<' . 992·7339 He~lock ......... •.,.,.. 1 Ablllllull Top Dol•: All' U.S. iii AHorney William Safranek :::C St. Rt. 7 North March 8· Notlalto Aaphalt c : - SIO. w..ted tb lur pl o• e an'od (ull9?2 2156 Ji' GRAND OPEN-ING March 1 ............ iotld: radio tal1111etry It oiMII be the Business Services '· GRUESER'S GARAGE. TAZ'S MARATHO In obearvance of 4-H week, Feb. 23-March 1, a grocery big decorating conteat waa atl~ for abtth gradlra. Jenlfer Chadwell of Riverview waa the winner In the Eattlrn Loc_ al School· Dis· trlct. Hant·Sharon Smith, wllo judged the eritrlll, admire• the wlnnlng big which featured the 4-H C~ outlined with green yarn and colorful dlalgns on the educatlonet, nutritional, and con..vrion atpletl of the youth program. Public Notice H11e11 bldo wilt 111 with •llllnt by "" loartl of enol eny Aulhorized AGA Distributor 111111 Ctunty th81 owey be Lit~- a orne~ ~Welding SupplieS • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Commlttlonere, Court otherl M pan Septic Systllll• Hou11, Pomeroy, Ohio conlreol. Tho Services • Sleel Sales & FabrlcaHor, • R&~air Welding 48711, -until 1:00 e.m. on comptett ,oylle., 1h1ll be Tnlll• • . ! . • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool. Dressing • Ornamental llondey IOih, 1•1. The eupplled, lnel1ll1d ond H®MSitle St., • Stal111, Railings, Patio Furnilure, Fireplace bldt will then bl opened we"•ntecl by the 11lemetry Items, Planter Hangers, Tfellises & lots of olher sluHII R-onllble R*• lnd rMd aloud It 3:30p.m. ayttem manuf1c1urer to on llond1y, 10th, 1•7 for 1 1lnglo oource of JoeN. Sayre "No Job Too Large or Too Small" 111e fol-ng purchltt: reoponalbltlty. · We will worl< within your budget. FURNISHING OF VARIOUS · Tht ecope ollhl1 project Sayre QIIADIS 01' ASPHALT covoro 1 Rodlo Telemetry Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 614-742·2138 CONCRETE 111AT MAY IE COntrol oy111m to Include 108 Pomtroy Street Mason, WV REQUIREDIYTHEIIIIGI towor . levol rtmotee, ... COUNTYHIOHWAY boolllf pump 11111o.n • DEPARTIIINT • DEPARTMENT remo111, well lleld pump .,.ld II!IOI!Ioltlonl lillY Ill lid ::rcllleallonl moy be 1lltlon remotee· end PDU piOitecl' up ·at the llelge plckl UJ! al the llotge monitor. 'The eucceeaful c-r Engt-·• Ollie• or County EngiiiHr'~ Ollie• or bidder !lhtll oupply oil 8hop tho Office of the llelga the Office of,... llelgl drowtnga prior· to· County Commllll-ra. County Commllitlo...,., ln11111111on, all p1per work 'Tht lolld of lllfgl County Thlloofd of Mila• County ond fell neceo.1ery to Commlellonere mey accept CommiMiono,. lillY accept obteln • llcen11 lor the (6 14) 367 -0266 thlloWIII bid, or HIICIIht 11M toweet bid, or Hltclthl owner, ell oqulpme~l ~111. bid for the Intended b11l bljl lor th•· tntondtcl required by the echedule, 1-800-950 -3359 pUrpoll, tnd tlllfVII tilt purpott, lnd J't.. tvlt the Ill wiring 1nd anCIIIIry rtght·IO IICICI!IIIncl/or retect rtght to IICICipfto.d/or N)lct 1qulpment, herdwero, • Top • Trim • Removal any or elt bldt •ndlor eny 1ny or oil bldl rend/or eny • o f t w • r • , 1nd • Stump Grinding pen thereof and wlllaweld a plltllhtreolllld 1wl• awe!d a appun1nanctt nHdod for contrect to .lhll bidder ,contrect to th1t bldtlor proper tnelllllllon enCI 20 Yra. • Ina. Ownar: Ronrlle Jones iohtch It In lho beollnt- which. II In thli'DII tnllrell operellon ol equlpllilnt. . of IIIIa• County. ~I Mllge CouniJ'; The oyatam •peclfled .~lorhl K'-1, c:teo1c Qlorll KJ- Clelk · herein 111111 be lhe 'product lot,rd of llelge County loerd ol llllfO• County ol • manufectuNr who.e•n ,Commllllonere ·eommiHIDIIWr · d~monllllll II 1t11t llvl (5) BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of (2121, 21 2TC ' '' y11r1 of lllloloctory (2) 21,21 2TC financial obligations and arrange . a fair '" experience In lurnlehlng and lnttalllng comp1r1ble distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may ' nolto tlllmetry aya111011 lor Body work, car, truck P!-ibllc ij.otlce · keep "exempt" property lor their personal use. wlter end w.. tewiltor a truck plllnllng, lnttllltllone. Approllld Tl'lis may include a car, a house, clothes, and lllnUIICIUtlt: 1.IIJ.crO• NOTICe PUIUC minor mechanical · Public ~ce H , INQ . household gOods. Comm. lne., OVerland P•rlc, rep~ Jr. The 111 .. 1 County KS. 2.Approvld Equel. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy conJacJ: PUBUC NOTICE Tune-upe, .Qt Chlnge, Commlaelo~ll" will hold All other •yellml will NOnCE 11 hereby given lhl llrtl Of , IWO pllbltc require an electrlcel end Wax,,Buffing thlt on llturdey, llwch 1, hterlng• 11t. .th• llalga dlminllon•l eubmllltllnd • Long St, Rutland, Oh. Attorney At Law 1197 It 10:00 e.m., II public · County CqJIImle.lonere 1111 or compor1bla 742·2935, Aik lor Kip -.11 wiU be '"ld II 211 WHt Office, · Q,ourlhoutl, . lnotlllallono fourtHn 114) (614) 592-5025 · Athens, Ohio Second street,- Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio on March 3, prior to tho bid and o~aln '711011111 2/2Hi7 1 mD. Ohio, lo eell lor caeh the t•7 at 1:011' p.m. for tho written 1pproval lrom the following colltlrel: · purp011 of providing lhl con1uHing englnnr (Triplett !til Dodge Shedow public ·lnf,orm•llon end Engineering Slrvlclt, _II recllvlng QRmmentl •• to lltchenlc Street, Pom1r0y; 113C8t8K1JII310111 ROBERT. BISSELL Th1 Form1t1 lank tnd the evell•blllty of grant Ohio 4570) to bid. Tho 1111 CONSTRUCTION S1vlngo Compeny, Iunde lrom tho Ohio thall lnctud• n1m11 .1nd Pom,roy, Ohio, r•••rv•• Dlpllrtme~Uf Devtlopment plione one numbere, Of both · New .Home~ • VInyl Siding New •New Homes lht rtght to bid 81 thla oate, FY , .., 1, Comm.unlty Owner and Conaulllng •Garages ·Garages • Replac~ment Windows and 10 withdraw the above Houelng :.,Improvement Engineer lor protect• of oolltltrll prior to salo. almllar alz1 and pomplexlly. •Complete .Room Additions • Roofing further, The it1t111tr1 Blllk ";r:"';':~ram (CHIP) The conaultlng 1nglnaer Remodeling ,tnd · Sevlngt Compeny provldoe, funding : lor ,tb• ahtll bllho eoll judge •• to COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL lmproviiJMint •d provlalon . tiiii'VII tho right to reject whether tho allornete Stop & Compare lilY or IU ~kit lUbin-. . ol offord.,ll' houolng for . equipment It cilnatdorod •n FREE ESTIMATES FREE Furtlilr, the 1bov1 tow~ end lllOdlrlll Income epprovad 1quel. Approval .· ESTIMATEES . . colletli'lll will Ill aold In the peraona. '• of 1n oltorn111 1y1tem by 614-992·7643 ·~ourlflld lhe·•nglnHr wlll not relieve condition II le In, with ·no 985~4473 m11tlng on the ollernott eyetem of expre.. or Implied (No 7/22/lfn to make alrlcl adhoronc1 to th111 . Wlrtlntltt gtvon. to provide For funher Information, 1peclllctllono. 'The control v1rloua 1ysllm 1ncl lt't components conttc1 Jerry 11192·7<130. be ah•ll comply_ with all (21 21, 27, 21; 3TC 1ppltcablo requlr...,lnll of the lollowtng: Eloetrlc•l Coclo· (nlllonel aft!l L~:~~· 1 Driveway LimestQne 537 BRYAN PLACE' UL Compliance, N Public Notice Compllaneo , E MIDDLEPORT. Complete House DUMP TRUCK Compliance, EIA 192·2772 and Trailer Site Compll1nc1 , end . FCC PUiuO NOTICE, SERVICE 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. Till VU .... ol Middleport 3, CompiiMICI. Work, Bulldozing, order to . Plene, Speclllclllone, and I•Re. .tllelll Willlows wllhel to receive lfllld ., , U111e~ne ; Olllvel · • Backhoa, .Ttackhoe. bhjl Jilr.jHOtRIIIIIZitlOn enoure lhlt your neodl will bid lormt m1y be oocured . ' blrt' ~I billa ehlll be b1 occommodaled. The 1t tht olll'ce of. llalg• Septic Systems . • Sand ' · tiCII¥141. · In, and bid · •llalgt C,.nty CourlhOUII County Comlilllllonlra. A •5101'111 Doors & 98!1 4422 Installed · ~p~olflulloilo end a lltl of I• handlcoppldacce••lble. ctepo11t Of 0 doll11re will Ito ~ Chester, Ohio (614) 992·3838 coVW811 1mployH1 rilly be Wrllten-commentt will • required ror 01ch aol of 211.111 mo. obttlnad .from the VHioJge accepted until 1:00 p.m., · plane and epeelllcetlonl. •R... Aikltlols Olflcll,loealld81 m ,._ Moreh 3, 11t7, and mey bo The lull omounl will be Slriii,,Middloporl, Ohio. AI IOIIIIId lo 11M llelgo County returned wllhln thirty 130) KIIIGS' propo11l1 muel be Commltlinero, Melt• _days after receipt o blda. . FREE 3 min. H0111e Improvements eubm- by 2:00p.m. County • Courthoutl, E•ch bid mutt be 111roh 30,1H7. Pomeroy, 411711. · 3351 Happy Hollow Road Psychic The lneu11nee Compeny Jlnll 'word, Pretldent accompanied by olthor • bid Middleport, Ohio 45750 · ' ,_ C nty bond In an amount of 11!0% reading for muilt Ill llc1n11d to do · 11'"'" ou of the bid emounl wllh 1 New Homes, Additions, Honest, Dependable Commlatlonera . ourety tttlof•etory 10 thl buelneae In tho Stole of Siding, Pole Barns, *Love *Money Ohio end eholl htve 1n A. (2) II, 25, 21 3TC and Trustworthy ladles 11. retina of A+ or betllr. lfOtltlld ll1lg1 County Decko, Painting, •career *Health . ready to clean your The ltiiUIIIICI Agent muet Pu . bhll. Notice Comlillltlonaro . or by Garages, Porches. t bo llconeed to do '·"' certified check, ceahtora 1 10 home or buslnesa. Call Us For AFree 18+ tiiooln••• In tha Slate ol chtcli, or letter ol credit NO'l'ICE TO.CONTRACTORS upon 1 tolvent bank In the · Reasonable Rates Estimate 1·800-992·4170 · Ohio. · lleled pripoull for the 1lftiOUnt of not 1111 than 614-742-3090 992-6342 (Diane) , visa/me : Tht VAIIflt of lllddleac:i:pootopnt I Pomeroy ~diD Tottnltlryl 1O% of. the bid amount In 614-742-3324 . ~III'VItlht right to Sylllllll llfOjiCI will bo' IIYor ol lhe tforettld llolga or 992·7275 (Brenda) 1·900·567-3727 614-742-3076,... or reject any and recalvod by tho llelgt County Commtaoton,re. cjuot•llono or to requeol County C:ollillillalonera, 11 lid Bond• ehell be fulura bid q..-Jont el HI their olllf'i 11 I hi 1ccomp1nled by Proof of Happy Ad cOocflllon. CounhoUH; Pomeroy, Ohio AUthority of the offlctet or •,tony bidder wlehlng to 407111 unlit IO:OO o.m., "'"' olgnlng tho bond. H.O.M.M. "HAPPY BIRTltDAY l)ibmlllftltnlll quoiiiiDIII llorch 10, 1187 end then II lid• lhtl! be •••tid lnd ' AND ,CHARUE" to IlioN whlcl! ere -...c111ec1 1·,00 p.m. 11 . 111d office m1rlced •• Bid for Po111troy See111• like no! long· ago TRANSPORTATION FLEA IIARIET may do. IO with full openod end rnd aloud .for Radio Telemetry Syetem . you were seven. TOIJay Ill IM8UlEm SEIVICE •plenllton of th1 optlona. llltlollowlng: Project and m1llod or you turn eleven. We love Transportation for Friday; Marc• 7 l!ollclll muet heve • Provide IWO~nda....,..lnt clellvorldto: Individuals using nt- rett for tl 1H11 operetlng r . lo ,...,_ II • 1 • · c ou nty you. 'Grandma Ruth, control 10AM·9 PM wheelchairs. Medicaid & monlhe. Grandpa Larry IPECIFICATIONS: loope . lor a Suptrvltory Medicare accepted. Felney-Binnell Poll 121 "':ISO tndlvld IIUOift flint"' Contro·l . tDd Dell Ohio Doctor's visits, American Legion Annex ., · ue • ..,...,.... , •., Acquloltlon'' ayelem hospital visits, etc. 1111 Sl.-t, Middleport A N ~WUNCEr.1 EN T S Clllndlr ysar deductible (SCADA) and one Portable of blddore Ia ~.00, B'Teblea Phone 614-992·3053 lb'2o% _,.Y to i)111 Unit (PDU) th•t meot · to all of I hi Cllll RUII llozengo Fax 614-992-3053 12,ooa,ooo per peraon or exceod tho foltowln~· Jroqulrennen,to contained In lhttme IIIIXImumt It 1 d ddl 1 bid ••ckal, p1nlcularly · Pager 1-110().982-2327 742·2094 1 an I I one co-p1y Doetora Offici cr •r ,... Itt •No dlductlble) crllorl1 1 ehown on pllnt, tho Federal L11>or Pin 2849 ' drawings, .'~. and Provlalonaand 21111'17 1 mo. In Memory • tncludee: X-rey.e, Leb apeclflcallone provided In Davta-Bacon W1gt1, Work, and Dllgnoallc thti BID Peckel and on ftle nrloue lnourance 'fll•llnit with the Pomoroy VNllfll v•rlouo tqUIIl In Loving Memory of (Ume StoneMaternity 1ny other Aclmlnl1tretor .11 hie office · and Low Rates) · 11 320 E.. · lien Street, for 1 11..,_. $7.00 pt11crlptlon cold Ito Pomeroy, Ohio 411,_., bond and llo Ultd It·llhiJ'IIIIIO'I) · The work ' lo · b1 bond for 1011% GUINTHER P1yellrlt S3oo for aoch and aocompll•hed under lhll conltlei prlct. who passed away every accident (no aectlon eh1ll con1lot ol bldde; moy withdraw cllductlblo) . lurnlehlnt end ~rtlna up bid within thirty 130) 10 years ago today, WeltneM Pldl..o: $200 Jilt cit tlla varloul "'lillpmenl days Iller the ICiual dlle ol Feb. 28, 1987. yser per lneured for RouiiM nece~alry lot a complete lh• o~lng thereol. ~elgt Limestone, Phyalcele, Gynecologlcll control arotem to li~ncllon County Co1!'1ml11loner• · You are gone but Gravel, Sand, 1nd Pep Ttltlng, W•ll CIN tt epecllled herein end •• ree•rv• the right to waive not forgotten. · 1nd Child tmmunluttone ehown on the drawing I. lllf lnlor1011lllle1 or lo reltcl .Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~ cllductllln) The manulaclurl( lhlll any or all bldt. Sadly missed T-.Ufe tnaurence &15,000 turnleh 1nd tntllell • (2) 20, 24,21 3TC by the Family. 614·992·3470 JtoM Hetfth Cere, Hoeplce John and .Amy Rice Cere, end Convaleacent of Streetsboro arc anA NNOUNCH.1E NTS Fecllly nouncing the birth of Spinal llanlpullllono and AiiJ- . their fir st child, llllonth Rete GUIIIIniH Pick up dlocardtd Meghun Danccn, horn lltlllll·ln Preacrlptlona, H tppllenc.., baltorlea, December 17, 1996. dey eupply • 15.00 manymetttaa 12121. 21: 13r2: 3TC infant. born at . . motor blocke. Meridin Hillcrest Hos1114-8112-4025 a am-I In MemorY' 1 in Mayfield t:feights, Ohio, w.lis "HENRY YOUNG'S weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and , CARPENTER" CARPENTER SERVICE was 20 inches in length . •R~ Addlllonl • Bom: Dec. 211, 1113, Maternal grandparoNiw Glrlgea • Diad U.Ch 1, 1M ents are Jim and Sharon <EIIctriCIIA Plumbing ! "Ded", tomorrow, II a oflooflng Louks of Long Botlom Racine American Legion Post ,year alnoe you left ut. olntlrlor a Exterior and patemal grandpar602 Wllt'be havlrig a Steak "Dad" wa Ill riUi you Pilntlng are John C. and , mon every day, Dinner wtttt all the trimmings Alia Cone,... Work Anna Rice of Reedslt'llollll ii4M without Sunilay, March 2, (FAEI! ESTIMATES) youlwl. ville. Maternal greatV.C. YOUNG Ill 1i;30 AM·??. You- 1 wondttful 112-6215 grandmother is Elma Collo.· lllllll bide IIIII be nuhed "' the lolnl of 111111 County COIIIIIIIeelonera, Ceurt MoUlt, Pomeroy, Ohio 41781, ...ut 1:00 •·•· on llonclly lOth, IH7. Tilt bltll '!'!" lhon Ill opened. and rMd lloud It 3:11 p.lli. 11ft Monclly, loth, 1197 for tlit lalla utng ,..,._, FURNISHING OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF AGOREOATE 111AT IIAY II IIEQUiREDIY'tHEIIEIGS CQUNTYHIQHWAY CCL celebrates Hu~band's Night ; Husbands' Night was observed at A thank you note was received I( recent potluck dinner held by _the • from Corky Kitchen for inviting his lyl1ddleport q11a ConservatiOn or . her grandchildren to a special tl.eague at the Rock Spnngs Umted children's programs. A donation was Methodist Church. made to \he OhiO Child ConservaHarold Blackston gave the bless- tion League Scholarship Fund. Plans ing preceding the dinner with !\illy .. were made to serve the bloodmobile Darst leading in the pledge and on April 16. Mothers' Prayer. The South Central District con' For · roll call members answered ference of Ohio Child Conservation with whether they sew b41t0ns on League will be held at Rodney Unittheir husband shirts. ed Methodist Church on April 18. Public Notice .QUUTI'OR~ Jlotloe to .,..... IIICIUDT J'OII PIIOPOIAI. • ~: Mll'lhl Poole preserued the prognll'l "Jolin Wesley · m.U comforters for the needy. tnc1 Worb of Mercy. Then and Now,· when Alfred Unit· Program raoun:eJ ~:hlimlan, Sinh Caldwell took ed Melhoclisl Women mel recently a1 the ~:hun:h. reports of mm~bers 1996 reading piOifllll which are due The worship ~:enler featured an open Bible, a water by Mln:h I . President Nellie PDer aave a report from pi1eher, bread, towel and candle. All of lhe members "Beacon of the Hills" on coming events in 1997. Alfred joined in reading and discussion on social issues of John shcphenkss for 1997 is Evelyn Deem. Mrs. Parker had Wesley's day, social jusli~:e, education, poverty, and the prayer l:alendar and chose Judy Malheny, de~eoness health, which continue today, and lhe role of Christians in ev111gelism and church development a1 McDowell Mission, Gary. W.Va. ~ith prayer and work. : Martha Ellioll had prayer to open the meeting. · (:harlotte VanMeter was hostess and served sandFritndship calls for the last two months were 2S, it was wiches, bugles, and cookies during a social hour to those ~poned. and members shared thank you Jeuers from named and Osie Follrod and Floren~:e Spen~:er. · Shelia Miller of Henderson Settlement, Emerson Dou. . glas family, June Steams, · Janet Evans, · and Norma Next meeting will be at the church March 2& with Fleisher, a missionary. II was voted to send a gift of Mrs. Spencer as program leader and Nine Robinson as ihoney for comfort materials to Knouy Ladies who hostess. The Daily Sentinel• Page I : \ . . �,...10 • The Dilly 81 llhlel Seuti•el• JIRA Cro..word Puzzle 1? ALDER I . .... 11CI ....... • ~==r I I , 7 11 pa '7 ___,. . 7. A 54 Z -.., Si!lddet E-ltnOodCui· OooroiOr 8t 4-112· 741111 Aftor8:SI P.II:Ook HI. Soulll . O...braak C - In lliddl-~ Ohio 11 now accepting oppllcollonl lor STNA'o. Far mart lnlor. - , ... 814-11112-1472. ,_ ...... ·--- ..... ............. :F ••••• ........ I . I ' fill*'• ...... d DI'olllefiiOI t K 10 5 • J 10 • 2 Eu& • J. 3 . • K QI I 7 9 A 1D 9 9KI 532 • J. 7 ' f • • 32 • $ ,3 •K ... ., 118ody01 . . . 17P Nor'tll Local Trucking Company Hoo Opening Far Dlopatcller NHd E p1 A ad lrt lNI FWd. Ctl 1 ~ I 47!r' I ,.,_ nt a ., ,, . .,n~ .... ....... . .... ,._ .... ....... IICRDII PHJIJ,IP -• , m 10 Looll- 111011 I ::r.:.a M c• 11c •1 11 2,..__ -~~~~~~· . . •b•tance 31 Call - - day 31 Did tee 1711U11finopklt . --......... 21 =arc· ' 23TanuuWr 24 Bu '. • rr Sate_.,. 25 Frull_, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ,. • Sllind 3D IIDUIIIaelln\ Weot N11111a EU& . 36 VARMINTS II PLAY CARDS 11 Pua Paia Pass 56 Allpau Opening lead: a K ~ 31 33s-J •e-.,...,... 01111 ... _..,,... u='•• •g:.ot_ 41 Chll••n 50-part 51 Larwe Wbicb are your favorite. ads? My · vote goa to·lbose for Foeter's beer - ~.;.,+-+--1--1--4--+­ lbey are 10 fllnny. Did you see lbe one in which the fellow comes upon 1 loc:lled door? He head-butts it and the door falla into the room. Tllen we get the voice-over: "Australian for lacksmith." . Today's deal is easy if you think of ·Jhe key piece of iaformation. How Would you pllln the play in five J')ubs after West bas led the spade king? South'• lbree-dub bid in lbe balancing poaition shows some 14-IS points and a.&OIId six-ant or longer euil It is called an intermedi8te jump overcalL Perhaps Nor1h should haW. headed for 't hree no-trump, but at the time be Z-2& made an qgressive leap to five clubs. Aller winning the fint trick with ·dummy's 'spade ace, declarer ran the • club jaclt to West's king. Even though West tried to cash the spade queen, !\OW COli€ TI\P..T declarer couldn't avoid losing IW\) Ol-E 1!1 N.WP..Y5 beart tricb: one clown. · . YOU? "Why did you jump to five clubs with . only eigh~ points?" asked South. . "it was pushy, I agree. But you -on - · Call TOdAY Far FrH Mopl I Owner Financing Info. Taka tOll Off Uoled..l'ricol On Caoh Pur- .._, . Ni~e SolellyOonir: Brick Home. 3 Bedroom•. - • Haii 'LarDo Uvlng Room • Dining Room Baumenl Cenlral Air, Goo Hao1 Corpart 1 s - Room, fence In Back V.rd,· L.oielledln Sunil! Drive, In Gall/po- lio. St500 par ocro. Coli far good mop, IU 5113 e&45. 450 Fwnllhecl Tht'tl YearaDrMna llcenaed Driving · Gaad -' · And 1870 121180, IWO bldu•orr-. rafrigExperltnce Required. Salarr: .,...,,, WI 11ovt, IWO r•r otd fur 15.50'/Hr, To Sllrt llacallan /Sick naco, WID, NC, 14000. 014-848Benefitl. Tr11inng P10:oidad. Send 2175ar.._.rntii8Qe. 4 Rooumo To: P.O. BoK 004, Jock· ATTN : Caclllo. ~ 1802 14x70 Moi>Ho Ha""' On U ~E~~~~~~~~~=-~=7--1 574-25311. Acrol, Porchu, $15,900,513fo Do 1884 14K70 Skylina I Acttl, 2 Bid""'""' 2 Dtlllo. Appllanco1 1 Any odd jobo, palnllng, gullttl Furnllura Included, Dock, Graol claonad. 014-245-581lt or 304- Condillon, Now Sol-Up, 1 Milt 875-7112. F10m RV.S. Paymonl LUI Than ::.::..:.:.:.::.------- 1Rtnt, Mull Soli -lnaH32.500. Goorgaa Portable Sowmlll, don'l 814-307-74111,814 448-31182. houl iogl 10 lw mil lull call ~1857. tiiUfi ClayiDn 14x5e, 2br, 1 boll!, like new cond. Call 30 .. -875·Homa typill· documtnll, 1pread 3000. • ahHII. reaume, tltm paper~, ltoakkttping, ...,acrlplfon. R.l a- 1898 Mansion Villa 14x70 3 Btd· aonabla rates, call Connie au- roomo. 1 Both, Bay Window, CA. 81~t . 882-«144. . Profoliiarlll Tr• Sorvita, s ..mp Removal. Frtt Eatlmat.. l lnauranca, - 1 . Ohio. 014-3118141,114-307·7010. Now-1997 14 Wldt·t bolh, $8981 down, J139/ma, with approved aedl. Cal1-800-111-en7, t1111714x80 Glomour Boll!, $1 'lltl Wahdna To 8tby1il In My Homo Mo., Free Dtlivet'y And Stl Up, Coll304-738-72i5. ~forancal Upon Rtquell, 814· 2111-41111. 1007 18180 3 bedroom, 2: bath, $1,3251-., $218/ma, hoe oklrlf lrJANCIAL lng, 111iilh opproved credit 1-800' ~~~-----------· 1 :19~·~~~ 77~7____________ 210 Bullnell 1811 doublowidel1445 down, •228/mo.- Free delivery & aobip. Opportunity t-80CH111t-em. !NOTICE! . OHIO \MUEY PUBLISHING CO. 11l87·14x80 W/Giomour bolh. •t781n~~: FrM dttli'lory l 101-<~P. recommendt lh •• ,au d0 bu 1 I• onl" al Olik Wood Hom11, Nitfa ""'will paGflle you know, and • NOT to lhrouah lho WV. 304-755- 5885 . mol until you ln¥811fgaled 111 Timo ..,_, E-Z Flftlool-. . . ........_ · 2or3~nnd~ill0iti:­ L.argt Profit - -·From SIMI Freo 101-up & dolivt!yl T llfdl .......... Notn. Ca. Award· -.no. NOII'Ioymonl .. Mill . 1,.llatlerohfll In Open Morkol 111117. Slilel Or Con111UC1ktri. 303-758- tat T1m1 Buyoral E·Z Fl..,.lng 2 32110 Or 3 8edroom1, FrH Dtllvtryl SoiUp Pa1n1onta Ar.ollnd SZOOI ltMII Dtll 814·440· No .......... TiR ..., 1111171 3310. 11 "WelcOme. Call lh• . 1-t00-251-5070. . Raoma lot ,.,. • :or monfl. -•ng o1 St20mlo. Qolio - - Servlc:W ma1285. 2 llodntam1. t · Bam. lluot Soli 3Trolllflfotoolt.~71-1D70. !IUS. -wv. odds?" I 8 t Budi!Jat Pric:a TranamluiO~I Slarang II SIIII.OO and Up. Ulld ' Rebull~ All Typo1, 0wr 10, Tranarnlnlonl, Accoll Trtnaftr CaMs 1 Rear Ends, tS14·2451 !illn a•• Houl8hold · Goods I N._lank•. 1 to'n tru4 . . , _ & rallotura. D a R 0 . ··- Auld! 1875 Kountr'y Air Tr•MI Trailer: Nice 2br, -~ aaroaa. ,.,. 015-5102. 1878 Blazon 2•'Ft With Awning 1 $3,100; 1SI7e Coachman 21'Fr:~ 720 Two bedroom houae, carpeted and elton. no lnaldt palo. dopooll rllqlllrtd. ~ 14-802-30110. ll'uckl,.. Salt '93 Ford plckul!;, Iorge tapper. camptr packagW, ht.avy duty 420 Mobile HOmes for Rent wheals ·and tires, like new, r . •• 3.500, 814-g&¥0'.2. 014-99281111. 2 I 3 bedroom mobile" homes . t875 ChO¥y C85 ·Dump Tru~k. 12,000 Fr11r11 23,1110 RHr, 13 FL x8 ln. Bad, <&27, 5 & ~ Spaacl, Air Chit.., & Air - · Qaqd COn~IUon, Alklng 1!1.500, 114-25e· 111101. . • : ., . Ctmpar For -Stlt 't ' * ;. ~i 810 1812 Chovy io'41on, VI, aulo. 12,000. Plaaae c:all between 5· llpm 304-075-111110. . ' 11182 Ford f.-150 Xl 8cyt. wl ...,drlvo, 11,000 mlltl. WIIOf>P" pa, pb, nawl lnttrJor, ruqntno boardo, ca. much mort. t3.150. --33J't.J ·'' t814 Ford Ranaod•lck-Up, SDndard Shift. Law lliltl On Rtlotlll ~ foi Rtnt Compfalt 101 Golden Ram Golf rant Clubl w/bog. ltfl handed. US. IOma ' 314-4111-2181. or 304· ~ and 2 bt!dioom IPI..,_Itl. A.lr· -•Hr dope Ill roqulrad, no pall, 11 4· nllhed and unlurnllhad, . Englna, Good Condlllon. AIIUng t . $1,100, t14-3JIUII38. " liponlng · Goods AQHA 11111/0n, IWO ~rl old; '"' Smoll hockey I bolktlball aporia card colfocdon. 304-8752413. 1IMIII.ClwvY.: = K AuiDmallc:, Nico S2,250; conu.. Fund. oroan broko; tan S3,200, IINill F-1100 dump lrUCk; 114-143-5178. ' : 191lt Bronco 4X4, $1,050; tao& F· 160 v-a Autolnlltic, $2,750; 614· Uldl Spoiled """" a .... 8rako 4 3881101. \'tor Old Mort lluio, Kid Broke, 814-11111. Solano Gold 21 . Tanning Bed Hay& Grain . With Buill In AMIFM CaiiOIIO 840 Player, Sp1111ara In Hoadrtll, Pulh Bulion. Au- Bad. Wolf 75 Large round bales af 1ra11 Bulbi, And I Now Roploc-nl ~S15tt. Duno Form 304-875530 Bulbi, H,OOO Now For St,IIOO, 114-24-1111114. Buy or Hll. Riverine Anticluea. Hay for Ilia, cla.Or mix a ;till. 1I 24 E, Mtln Slrttl, on RL 124, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon t2 per aquart balaa, IHI -085Pamoroy. Haura : M.T.W. tO:Oo Uprfgh~ Ran EYIInl EnltrpriHI, 3347. . o.m. 1a e:oo p.m.. Sunctor 1:oo 1a Jockaon. Ohio. 1-1100·531-1521. a :DO p.m. 814·112-2121, Ru11 L -:· 311111b. Tobacco AI .401 To10 Whaol 11or1t Anach-a-matic 11.114-245-53112. ' riding IMI!'n mc~~Wer, Rohler engino, t2181pd•.tt,IIOO Exctlltnl --- C&C Gtnoral Homo Moln..;' lenence-. Painting, vlnrl aiding. carpanlry, - · · .;.-._ ....... mobllt homo repair and mort For ~ .......... Cll! !1~~,··4-882· r• ·io ·pV. ·' , 1 1 ' 6323. A8TR0-0RAPB . }.fp •. Building . Sujlplli 1, 11117 ...,.__ lllock. br.... lOW!' ·pi,..., ...... .... -~W'"Rio · Grande, OH Call ni-241• . ~14· - I n ~ mincllhal H II t4ua1Y obvl: -to"'*-· Be pa11111t will\ q,IMllor!t. CAPRICORN (0.o. IJ•Jan.-11) An eo.-·- . ~·~ (.U.21..1ufyll) rau ~ 011 iiMMII '" your - - ~ lrnliglntlton upon - -·'*"· WIMIINtiQ ....., gljf1d llldly I you clldicall ,aultllf. P.ut 0.,.. .. ""' lap r#ywr l, llat ..:Trylng to patoh. ·Up • . broken ·-lOt? The Al1iO-Orlph MaUitt. . . K;. Alii.· I • 0111111 (lllr·JNiiM 10) TOday you · ~ARJUI(t!lev.JNiec.21)00nol may . _ ao'ml qualml ~ an impoJ- llllllk thet becaute ..,.,.hfng 11 cryatal ~yoU have wllh .. olderYldull could _.. out adval~ageauoty lor 1wo ........... dlllfnll .... anyll1lng t1ont IOCIIy IIIII could ,bt P!Pflllble lor you today. Thla .,.._ 1111 ~~~~he you , _.pN>iolilly PIICII (Pell. I,Oollareh. IO) Sl!lall ,you, ,not 011"- In w111o11 you muet ante 'orl!ll alonl pannm up. ' , o\9&!AJIIUi j.-.. 18 1'111. 11) PiiAIIIIIoiQ OpP,Ortunlllu can ba axpatl4ed ·lnlo lltlliil. 1n fli:l. 4i4 5121. ' -.ldlaivora 'II Clttwy Carofco, arnllm Mdlo, olr, 'NSO. •14-742·2715 or a tlllt ,jlaclalon you have 19 maklt . DMgard • wyour judgtnerilll baMd Thera Ia a atrong llktHhOOd thAI joint .011 prwioulll~: ulfula..,....ICt. w1 be ·IIi ccmfi.tl in'-the year '11 caclllc Fleet acd, I1IW • • goad -lion, StiOO, 814-882- 1042•114-8824118. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23 lopL 22) po notat\ticipate dOro..tic problerao today where nona exlll . '11 you pertlat in expocllng trouble. H will eventually march ill lock iiep wifh you. '' · . -- . U8RA (Sapl. 23-0cl. 23) Be good llo· iener IOday, becauH yeu'l hove the llbill· 1y lo lake ~ ol lhe lcleu of olhefl · and mold them lnlo aomelhlng that c11n yoUr........., Di4Ch WMch Trtnchor - lull apflnlol', --.til • -· .... . . .-. • • 114-7413:112. . .. . ' . can htlp 'yo\. tind8raland whol lo do to . l'lRY;.iAh~ -311oH75-2111. Ultd 2200 . D mlke lhe relaiiDiiahip wOO<. Mill $2.75to ,---...,.;--.:.-.-..... , Matchmakei. c/o lhil nawapapar, P.O. Box 1'158, _Mur,.v Hill S181ion, Now York, . •NV 10151. ' . ARIII (Marcil 21-Aprll 11) ~oclal !3ERNICE Involve,.,..,. COUld taka "'! more ..,,.. BEDEOSOL cane• today lhan you axpacta!l . Sltuatlonil could bt f1llllall<l !Of ,lllf¥· lhlng of a ..,..,.,... . · ' ..,.. your ~•.lalaala. · TAURUI(AprUDIIIIIIIIAIIimpor1Mlt ' iCORPIO '(Oct. 24•Nov. 21) Today · COIM*ciAI 11MIHYOf mighl ...,.- con- 'could-'< lhe IJ!Iglnnlng of a parcaptibll luling ..ty In lhe clay. Once the dull Ill· ahlft In IIMnCiallrendl. Thll tavorobfa Oeo. hOwever, you'll bt able to ..-. flo Change cOuld help qulc:ldy to elrertgthln INt _., , • ' poalillin. . . ~l ;;f ' , ..... llnllh, MPI!i'--·. . . ·' •• C.ilfngl IOXIUrtd, ...1... ltfllir, CoN TOO) 304-8~S'41... 20 yoora •"'f liilliCII. Y KZ B WOEWUO Z 0 O 'J Z ZBKWM)I SKJLT . UEEV PSOLW . ' .I JLVM ·T I 1 ZSKWMA ' ZBOCO JLFBIIT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Wiiat we play is life: - louil-oug. ~ music II llka audible wallpapor .• - AfiSialr Cooke. ·I .. J ' .' • ' I • . . ' '::~~~' S@\\4{\\\-l&~~s· :: \ HIIH loy CV.Y a. POllAN ,...;:___ _ __ ORoorrongo loiters of lho I ..•• ) four IC<Qmblt<i -d• bo- I .~. ~ " If ) .i ~ \ I ,. I occur. l i ~-=G=~=H=·T=H::•~-, ~,. ' ) -~. ::::1 I 15 I& 1 ' ll's a fact of life." Granny . . . . said. " that many people set .a ....-'-------------.. good example only when oth. N U J E K T ers are - - - · - - - -." vov FOR quoted Complete tke chuckle b.Y fill•ng in the missing words de¥elop trom step No. 3 below. , PRINT NUMBERED, lETTERS IN SQUARES ~~~~fRMBlE I .. • ... • ~ ' . I • ~· ' ! t . IIIII I l ,, I I'.. ~ ' i 1 ~ ' j Mall•rd 20' $2,500 Coli 014-441-4015""" s: P.M. E880F J E F' O JKPS UEEV .. Webbed - Ruble_· Uncle - Vainly · BELIEVE _ j Flatt~ry .. rs somethmg you can ·enjoy," my Mom al- . ,. · ; . ways sa1d, but you don't have to BELIEVE it. · · ·•·• · • Rd. Gollipolll, Ohio 45131 814- • ·- z'· XEKFZOUD : SCRAM-UT$ ANSWERS awnino. ntce. 111Ut ' ~cCarm11Ck i . 0 J ..8 Air ·I Awning 13,200; 1178 Wll- o dtrntll 25'FL Wllh Air $2,800; j 18110 ..-~w~ng t7 Fl S3.1111willl, 448-1511 z0 8 Sf) I END Ul'· SITTIN6 ON TilE PORCH WITH A DQ6 .. •· . · 'JLVMTI 1L_.l.[_.l..-.1.-.l.-.J........J. ! · 32', Fihh WhHI campar, fun;• oquiptlld Including olr, 140001 0110. Ot4-~- 4:30pm. 1 - a.dopool~ No PtDI304- . f--,-l~T~=7.:.,.1.:.....,1_;_.,1.,.e--l l Campers ·a Motor Hoqles ... 54 'Wattl unit ' I Ill Ard)IIIIDflll I8 Rlplay, W\1. 304-372-3833 or 1j 800-213-83211. • . 1 790 ...... 13 .. I 1. 1• 0 • ' I ' 153-112 r.....:....-:-,.......,.,......,,.....,..--., j j I I t888 MOdel 2.1L ·FWD Engl'"l $450, 81.......a511. ~ 52 &mil "Bec:allle of lbe bidding and opening low to form lour -ds. ~ UWeal had liolb the -and killll" __;_: of hearts, he would surely have led AL UCA N one. And if East has a top heart, West 1 1!11111 have the club lliag. Remember, 12 . East paued his partner's opening bid." . Never forget what clidn't happen. II r-,r.S.._.:;.S...;I:.,.:;W:...:.;I:I~ is sometimes as revealing as what did t88D GM t25 FWD Tran1mlti, ' Appliance•: Reconditioned Walhora, Dryora, Ronan. RthlClaat 10 Sholl Plonl. 304·578· gratar~, 80 Day OuarantHI Fronch Cfly Maytag, 014·440· 2142. 1785. 312 Wezgal3 -mo. Pamoray Araa, t3501Mo.• Dopo1h Ro!Jiirtd. 513-514-25:11. llto. 814-448-2ilfl7. •. ·• .....75, 01~18. 3 Bedroom, Ri. 2 Applegrove. """'"'· 4 AcrH Wtth 1881 llo- 11112-:1211. b•l• Homf On Raccoon Road, Can~ocllng To Raccoon CrHk, 1 Badroom Ntor Holaor E111ra Afllr 5:30 81< 441 1515. Nice..Clu HHt. II I !Moe, • Ufll- •J:;--·· ,.,-.,. Auto Plrll a iaea 2.0 Lllar K <:rt"'IIZ,H...,: N5 814-44fHIIi11. . . . ~ ees 510 king. Why should I play againtil the • • ~~~·~A~C~C~III~D~~~J~I~,~-~ : haak-upo. Coli oflor 2:00 p.m.. 304-77MIIS1, 2BR. nowly romodtlad In Htn· dtnoh, 1300/mo. Depaoli a rof· _ _304-075-ID12aftarlpm. Mallllt homo ~- far ron~ up 10 tell80'a. par ""'""" wo11r. 3 bodloom hoult In P,omoray, aawtr and truh Included, 814· rani S300 par monlh. dapo1i1 of 11111!·2117. t300 raqulrad, no pa11, 1·014· 802-ZIIt dtyL r.1ERCHMWISE 3 Btcloaarn Hauooln....,.ltJL CA I H•t Now Corpol t 112 Balho. SI0¥0. RtftlgtraiOr, Dllhwaaher Furnished, 1375/Mo., I Dtpoai~ 314-4175-7873. ~~:.,ma:!~uc:,~.;:..tha, you've noticed Weal had the singleton t 760 partial booam~ gllfago S2751 ma«<lf))OIL314-e7-t2. e.-· a ar-r. Pl4111lloMI Un-! belmdlltPricn.e14-441~1 ' • • 34 Foot HouH Boat. 104·773-: Rooms 2323 Jeffer10n Ava. 28edroom, · WANTID: Pari·Timt Pa11110n 320 Mobile Homes - - At A Community G1auo · for Salt Homo For -~ Wllh MRIDD In QlllctoiiL HauM: 11 PJI. • 1:30 81111 Down • SIH A.M .. 1'11; 10:30 P.M. · 1:30 A.M., ~':1,.L ~:.= Frl; 7 P.M. Sol • 8 A.M. Sun; 2 • .,...., - r WooloiJ Sllff MM*to: Or AI t0x50 Mobile Homo. tbr, olrttdy OllierwiH Schadulad. High in Inlier potk. IOI·UP J2.050. Call Schaal Dagrtt, Vllld Drlvtr'l 1.1- 311oH75-3853ar304-eJ5.2144. ' Sloping roomt with cooking. Al10 U.lter apace on river. All 410 Houlllfoi'Rent ... 18D& Slralos 215 PRO/XL/DC • Bau a... f 75 HP EWndluda U..' Now llany Emu, Mull Sao, 114 4418510 RE•HAl S I 11183 s-.y 21 FL Cuddy CoftOt,'-? 391 110 E-rlltlng GOHI ExCaf. " . llniCondltianl ot4-44'11-17e:1Af·~ IW7P.M. . 1 -llam11... 5 Acrw, 011 SL Fk 1110 On Korr Road, 01~118. beautiful land; Melga """'Y IXIrU, S3500. 01 • . 742-2544 ar8t4-7o&2-35(111. financing wJth down paymanL 314-4115-4112. . ·---- w1J 1813 Flborklng b111 boat !railer, -onCrab~Raad.Ownor Counlr, Scipio - p . SR 0112 Clu• of SR U3). Oonir ~ . will! $4500,e1 .. 0863Gta goad .....,_ ~· Lal 3.55 IICIOI M or L wllh caumy flmGtl, lnquiM 814-448-2573. ·• 'Ill ""'. .'1, IT, 120 ~ . . •• Uercruiler ini:ID.tdt' ~ 1 .. o. ....... hI kll ' The key to the deal . . BJ Pllllllp Alder • . ~ 37~ ID • Q J 4 t A Qt •AQt878 I LIO 1.1u1J aa'aua Jl) Ybur olgiinlza· lltuiiiiOnflaryoullldl!y ·nprl<llclladon IIOtlli ablly II your r11011 grlatelt- · ttamworlb- eapecially If the all lea you today. 11 can. be Ullllal<llliclally llf lor llleef.,.lonO llllldii!Qfrilndt. . ~ . mallllal~- �.. ,.. •• ""~ ......• - ..... ....'7' \ ~~, 199~: Ceaderwlelp -WVI~h a "lslon Hoo (Jr fact'~.r;:;::=:1~H1: so. 111111/j 'h-~i lfl '-:I ..............,_,at, ';... ,_.....,..... l'llllt: r ' •' F«miffld CHi ,_,. C1 IChi.M:' •f 1 Rqott '¥ 'UIIIotflr liN' ..... ' W.lllfilllt 111c11i1J 0t ..,.llrol~- r "'td an Pill 11 • . .1'1* • ~rlflt ..utttd to' t»tla• elty ~ Low: 50s Detail• on pageA2 • . ' '' L ' '' '. '',., . • ' . ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper . .. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 2, 1997 Ho·use·committee ·studies ·/oca.ting . veterans home in southern Ohio Se .t o 1lloose -~~oml · Stop by for a drive follayl • I \ ' By JILL WILLIAMS Tlmn-Sintlll_el Staff . GALLIPOLIS - Local sup-· porters of locating a veteran's home in Gallia County traveled to Columbus Thursday to testify before the Veterans' Care Commiuee. The committee, a result of House Bill· 581, was formed in I994 to conduct a study of the feasibility of locati~g a _ve~rui's hoiJH! in the· southef!!, !lllf _of Ohio. The b1ll was mtroduc~ by State )lepresentauve Johlr Carey, R-Wellston. · , . · .House Bill 581 requires the.l:om,Jiiuee, made up of II ·members of the Ohio legislature, tO prepare and submit a repon and r~etommendations to the govempr, the eresident of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives prior \0 30. The current home Sandusky is 209 miles and 4-1/2 houFS from Gallia County: · . • Data- as of Feb~~ 1996 -mdtcates that ?f the S33 ve!efl!IIS housed:m San~usky, only t3 are restdeJ!t& ,· fromsouth,o,f F~m County. Galha County ~as a vet~ran popul~tion ~f3,260 -. 128,370 veterans hve wtth, m ~. 100 rmle rad1us ofthe county: . I have _ .~en 'Yorkmg on trymg to get a veterans h~e here m Galha County for over three Y~· lllld I believe that we !'l'e on the top of the hst of possible Sites, . primarily because we . led the way," Gallia County Veterans Service Officer Steve · Swords testified before the co~::j:· furthe.r testified his office can provide lransportation for area veterans, having carried 700 veterans to their VA appointments in Chillicothe, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus lind Huntington in 1996.. · Harold Montgomery representing the Gallia County Board of Commissioners testified that while locally there is a high rate of unemployment, the Vol. 32, No.3 workforce is highly skilled 'In medical, nursing and geriatric . care professions that cou14 meet staffing needs of a care facility. "We f~el it is extremely important for our veteranr' golden years to be as comfortable and enjoyable as pos~. · ble," saill Montgomery. "These veterans have' given so much of their young lives to protect · the. freedom we erijoy today, and we should ·repay them." · . Swords has several petitious circulating lhroughout the COUDty - · inducling the · Yeteran's · Service Office - for·people ~ sign in support of the home. · ·: . Two possible sites being offered to house the project are near the Gallipolis Developmental Center and adjaccAt to Holzer Medical Center. ess! March .r oars .in with hea.v y rain; Flash ·floods spread across area Tim• Sentinel Rep!)~'~~ . · GALLIPOLIS/POMEROY- Spring, in the form of unusually .balmy temperatures, has sprung- with a leak of major proportions. · tleavy overnight r~infall in. Gallia aild Meigs counties. flooded roads, prompted evacuauons and kept emergency personnel continually on the go as it continued to fall throughout , !lll\u'li.AYi with a 90 percent clianc.e of more rain forecust for Su114ayc '' . · ;lf:QII$1\Iiiti!)h•l Yo'¢!1\fJ.Cf.~~cy~ "!l!ilaJll\Sh' !1~. w,awtrltad . beenluued fo~. Solliheas~in Oliio .through saturday. · In Oallia County, rising c~ek and stream-water in low-lying areas prompted the evacuations of two families on Slate Route 14!' three milef south of Cadmus. emergency officials confirmed; The Gallia EMS rescue staff, assisted by the sheriff's department and the Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department, used · a boat t9 transport the families to higher SIGN OF THE TIME - tt..vy, raln-flllld•Hill looni.cf ground shortly after the emergency was ovw the road cloHCI •Ian poalad by the Ohio ~ reported before 10 a.m. of Tnln8pOIUtlon Sl'lll Routll50 ~'''" U.S, 311 $98S,OOO Shortly after I p.m. Saturday, the EMS Bldw"l •• rl8lng lit walll'l mact. 80mll ~~tm~,. county Md was dispatched to.Lew Southers Road near 1-n•hlp roacla lmpassab...Saturday•.· $1.1 million for · · .,; '.. road, apd ·a private Crown City, where ·a female. motorist was slranded. in her vehicle after it was swept . ty highway system wa8 closed due io'flooding. Wells Ii.un, Llf' ' $75S,OQO, accofding off the roa4 by rushing waters.·She was res- tie Bullskin and Swan Cre~k roads, all in the i:ounty't··southel'il of the Ohio State •-~''''"~· "'~ cued nearly 45 minutes hiler. end, were· initially reported closed in the morning. but .more Extension Economic Most state routes in GaiJin County were roads were added to the list as the day progresSed. : ·. Devell'ipment Office in Jackson.· affected by Oash flooding. while SR 233 near County Highway Department staff were mbnitorint: the situ: - Funding was made' pqssible by GaUia was blocked by mudslides. Mud rush- ation throughout the day, Smith said, but so many roads w~ the cooperation of a number' of ing off high embankmeniS also made some .. Oooded or about to be covered that the department was runnill. Iileal : and &tate agencie,, Lanier county and township roads impassable. out of high water signs. · , said. ' They include the Ohio · 1 Drivers contended with high water at the Two county system bridges had been damaged and madil. Department .of Development, the . intersecli~n of Jackson Pike and SR 160, impassable by Satur, state Environmental Protection forcing some to use the middle turn lane to day afternoon, Smitli. Agency, the stale Capital pass tht:~Jugh. Water also covered the counsaid. They were on Improvement Fund, the city of ty's junior fairgrounds. Peniel Road in Green: Wellston and .Jac~son County In Meigs County, high water by Saturfield Township a~~ll Commissioners. day. morning had closed SR ! 43 near the King Road in Ohio.· State deveiopment officials and 'intersection with SR 7, SR 124 at Rutland Township. A third spa!i' Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, and SR 681 at the six-mile marker about a th~ught damliged C!.Q areJo· be on 'hand for Monday's mile from Sm~wville, said Brett Jones, act· Roc!click Road ill announcement to ·present a check ing superintendent of the Meigs Ohio Guyin Township will for $298,000 to the county comDepartment of Transportation garage. . being j:hecked, Smitlr missioners, which represents. the Jones said high water signs were up on added. final piece in the furldjng link to U.S. 33 at Burlingham. The road was The flooding creal·. get the project going. expected to be closed by noon Saturday. ·ed problems for em; Galli a state routes closed Saturday mom- gency crews responding to calls for help. . . Good Morning ing· included SR 850 south of Bidwell, sec"It definitely .puiS a crimp in trying to get to some areas," tions of 218, 554 w~st of 7 at ·Cheshire, Gallia EMS Station Chief Craig Register said. "When our according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the squads have gone out they've had to take alternate routes 1Q gd State Highway Patrol. High water crept over • around the water, and that's added another IS to 30 minutes IIi portions of 233 and 7)5 later in the day. getting to the scene." . . ,, Numerous county and township roads in Gallia's situation was monitored throughout the day by. , . Meigs were also reported closed. Among . counly's Local· Emergency Management Agency, a consortiuiil Wfi,T AND WILD - A Galla County aMrlff'a cruiMr drtv.. through high the flooded roads were Laurel Cliff, Hysell of public, emergency and Jaw enforcement officials. bffici~ SIIUrd:'r., top, II one ola nlllllber of ~rgency whlcl.. :-&:ndlng to Run. Willow Creek, Dead Man's Curve, expected to remain at their base in the cOurthouse !IS the~ · calli lor hllp n thl wake of.fluh lloodlng throughout thl county m heavy CR 5 in the Noble-Summitt area and Owl of rain continued. . . . '. : ov.rnlght 1'111111. S - didn't allow thl high Wlllr to lnllrrupt their routine II • · Th 1 · d ·• one drlver.llllvlgltH the tlooclllt thllneer-llon of Jacbon Pika and Stille l:lollow_east of Tuppers. Plwns. . . e palm remm .ed people planning to travel .out of ~ Routl110, lbow. AfiMh.tloocl witCh for thllrH w•tocontlnue through Sat· _Galha County Engmeer Glenn Srmth county that updated road conditions throughout Ohio could~ urday. . . . esumated tllat 50 to 75 percent of the coun- DCf'essed by calligg t-888-264-7623. ~.'; ' AS LOW As:· -..s .. ·'· '"' . ' '' t¥ '' ..,, •e '" " "' 'f' l ' .."·, i lf • •. i ,. t. ' ' .' ' ." II· w..., . E.ast~rn .. ' Hi h students _to ·participate in live video conference~ ' IIY CHARLENE HOE;FLICH TIIIMI s1 nttnel Slllf · REEDSVILLE - Eastern· High Schliolis one of 104 high schools in Ohio to be selected to participate in a live video conference Thursday with Secretary of Siate Bob Taft. Taft will lead Ohio First Vole · Live, a siatewide broadcast on vot; ing and citizenship, from the Ohio Senate Cham.,ers in Columbus beginning at 1 p.m. It will be ·cUrried b)' Ohio's 12 .public television station~. . 1 During the one-hour .progrlil", Taft will conduct a classroom .d1s. ' . "" ' cussion with a st~dio, audience of Columbus area high school sen.iors. •Seniors at Eastern High School will be among those in more than a ·. ·In addition to the schools partici- cast their balloiS. He said that Ohio count,'' he added. ~• paiing in the live ~roadcast, other First Vote Live is an innovative proTaft's office reporlll that since tile: high schools have signed up to host gram that aims to revelle that down- inception 9f the Ohio First Vote~: their own First VOte Classes. ward trend in voting among young gram in I99 I, more than 174.0011'. Meigs High School in Meigs and . people and to encourage student par- high school seniors have ieaister«J. River Valley and Buckeye Hills ticipation in the political process. to vo~. . -~ Career Center in Galli a County are The program, explained Taft, "With concerted efforts on Olt arnilng ~ schools planning to tape provides an avenue to educate parts. we can help Ohi9'1 youth djj: the live progmm for laier use in First through a disi:ussion of the impor- ·cover the importance of their VOle i!l' Vote classes, according to Taft's tance of voting as well as an oppor- another powerful weapon · ·, ~f ' office. · · tunity to register in the classroom: change," Taft said. ' ,, "We must find ways to encourage "During the Jive broadcast, stuLet's all work to help new vo~ · form. our y<iung people to get out and dents will learn about young people understand the riahts and ~· · This is the second year .Taft has vote,"· said Taft who noted that in ~~~:ross the country who. despite cyn- bilities of votina aqd eJK:911rai( hosted a live video. conference !IS I9961ess than 30 percent ofeligible .icism, are committed 10 malting .a them to get lnyolved," Taft eoncJ.M'I; part of the bhi'1 First Vote progrwn. voters under 25 went to the polls to difference and making their vote ed. · ' . · ,· ~; · ~ hundred 'high schools across the state watching the live broadcast and then using a toll-free number to tall their questions in durinj the viewing time. · The program will conclude with students completing a voter registration ~ • � 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 28, 1997 jewell johnson nutter