http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2ba5b46adea442ddcf8ab7ee05e6854b.pdf 6d0146aed2257196d8bc0a946cdf04f2 PDF Text Text • . • • Ohio Lottery · • Mountaineers ·lose In NIT ' quarterflna·l s • Super Lotto: 6-9-12-13·33-41 Kicker: · '3·2·7-9+0 Pick 3: 9-3-0 Pick 4: 9-1-6-4 Sports on Page 4 oatly clear -tonight, Iowa In the 30s. Friday, mostly sunny, then Increasing cloudiness. tilghs In the eoa . • Ylql. 47, NO. 224 .' ..,• • Ohio "-~ler ~iahlng eomp.ny Murder suspect -p~t ·o n $500,000 -~ond by court b . LS ·P ulp mill .t ax data· withheld , by judge .· ' ' ' CHARLES1UN, W.Va. (AP) 'A Kanawha County judge has refused to release records of tax credits avail· , abl~ f~r a proposed Mason 'co~nty. . 'II~.,., ~ ,. • ·~~· ' ·7 pu'1p-.mr ~· ·-· '! ; • !In arulingtfiled _this wliek , · Juclgc Herman' G. Canady Jr. denied a· request by The Charleston Gaze tic for ·five documents withheld by the ~e Development Office. · . Canady said the documents arc l;lX records that state officials must keep confidential. ·Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., had planned to build the $1.1 billion mill in Applc'Orovc. but it announced in January that the prn. jcct was in.definitcly on hold because of.nrarkct conditions. An option for the ·company io huy the propei!y along the Ohio River expired this month. · · ·The state ha.' said. the company must renew its option or buy the property by April I or it will lose a pcrinil issued hy the stale air quality hoard for the project. Patrick C. McGinley. a West Virginia University law professor. and Gazelle auorney S~tzanne M. Weise subd the Development Ofllce in May 1995, after the agency refused to reica.•c dozens of records concerning its:CCforts to lure the mill-loWest Vir- _, . ' + ·"' • .., • -. ,,< . - ••• . ' Emergency agency asks for help frorn l;nglneers . · : Bond~ WaS set late Wednesday 'morning for a Middleport man · · ,accused of murder in 'the death of a Middleport woman two years ago. ' -: Meigs County Court Judge Paaick 'H: O'Brien set bond at $500,000 for . ~ 2~-year-old _ Robert "Fat Boy_" Sea~:; lleny, who ts accused of setttng fire 'to.the Theresa Radatz home in Mid•dJ~pon on March 14, 1995. , ' Firefighters ·responding · to. the blaze found Radatz's body lying crumpled 'behind a television set in ·th~ living room. II WaS later deter' mined she had died of smoke inhala· tidn. . .' • Scarhcny was arrested early Tues- ......,_per 2 Becllons. 12 Pl!ges, 35 cen11 A Gannett Co. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ThU'rsday, March 20, 1997 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SM!tinel News Staff day afternoon by Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. The half-million dollar hand was requested by Prosecuting Auorncy John R. Lentes who ssid he believes Scarbeny presents a threat to tilt commuAity. He also said Scarbeny has no job or other significant tie to (he community and poses a !light threat. ; . Scarberry requested a public in prison. defender be appointed to represent ries a lesser m1•xii:num him. -to-15 years in prison. - Scarbeny is charged with murder Scarbeny was returned to the and aggravated arson. If found guilty Meigs County Jail after the hearing. of the murder charge, he faces a mWlA preiiminary heari:ng was set tor imum possible penalty o_f 25 years-to-- Thursday, March 27 at 10 a.m. . . . An appeal to the U.S.Army Corps ()f Engineers to dredge and clear out Leading Creek and its tributaries in an effort to reduce severe flooding in the Rutland-Langsville area has been made by the Meigs County Emergency Management/Emcrgcocy Services Ascncy. In a letter 10 the corps, Bob Byer. Meigs director or emergency ~an· agement, cited the March I and 2 fl!l04ing in that 11rea - the fourth time since May' 14. 1995 - and asked for assistance in removing the sediment and brush deposited in streams rrom prior stonns and year's of run-off sediment from unrrclaimed strip mine areas. He said that much of the ~edimcnt is from ,strip mine areas extending back into the 1950s. The brush and trees in the streams, he said. arc from flooding over the years. Byer pointed out that about 35 years ago the streams were dredged and cleared, resulting in minimal flooding over the next 2Q yc11rs. Now, he said, everything is filled up again and needs to he dredged and cleaned out to alleviate the problems. "There arc still several areas of strip mine land t_hat have not been reclaimed and il is a known fact that millions of dollars have been paid by coal companies to handle this type reclamation," said Bycr. "Does this county have to experience the deaths of its citizens and res- cuers before someone will take action to prevent the immediate threat of life and property?" asked Bycr in the letter. Forty,one known water rescues were made by volunteer lire and emergency rescue teams from ·4:07 p.m. on March I until 7:45 a.m. on M11rch 2, according tn lhe emergency management dirc~.:tor. ,;Most of these were made in the night; which jeopardized the lives of the resc uers as well as th~ persilns needing rescued." said Bycr. He said that il just seems· more practical to clear streams to prevent llooding than In move ~omes and buildings leaving the areas 10 flood and isolating other pla(.;cs. (Continued on Page 3) ng has sprung Senators Two new programs -approve on tap to_provide ·_ additional ·disaster assistance flo_ od aid . COLliMBUS (APl When tloodwaters surged through southern dhio earlier this month. New Boston M~yor Jim Warren dido 't hesitate to send out help - no matter what the .. ' ~~t.J ·;:_--:7 • ,.' . ,'!. ' ..:·· \'· ~ .• . ,. - . ..;-., ·>· SP~~INIG. AT LASt 7' Afavorite warm weather activity of All·_ son Woods and Abby st-art of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Ia chalk drawing. The )wo spent hours Wednesday afternoon cnaetlng decorations on a lot. .. , .,.-~··-t·~···'~ ,;.• r .~ - " "I didn't ·know ~oW · we - ere going to pay for it all," he said. But Warren added that the cost ·of the emergency aid and cleanup was secondary. · . . He was relieved to learn Wednesday that Senate lawmakers approved spending $40 millioq to pa~ for the local govcrnments'.sharc of cleanup coSis. The money was included in the slate's' $4.6 billion transportation budget. which will go toward high· wlly repair and ctmstructitm. "This takes a tremendous amount of pressure on· us,.. Warren said. "We can gel people's lives back togeiher now. The village of 3.200 residents sits . along the Ohio River ncar Portsmouth and wa.< hit hard by the ' llooding. Warren su_id the damage was at least "a couple nl' million dol . Iars." Stale officials estimate that the llooding along the Ohio River caused at least ''sl80 million in damage. Without the state's help, mdny small towns would have hecn forced to 'pay thousands of dcillars for the cleanup. 'Tm thrilled to dealh." .said Ken- Two new disaster assistance programs arc n<lW being offered lo eligible flood victims in Meigs County. acc_"'-l1iilg to Michael·!.,. Swisher. director of the Meigs County Depanmcnl nf Human Services. . Swisher reported that due In the lloocl devastation in 17 Qhio counties. additional funding from the state is heing authorized ..., supplement existing sources of assistance and to cover those emergent needs that arc not covered hy that assistance. ... ··effectively iromcdi~tcly. Jhe..IIQ.w..p£"!!""'1'·.F".R!il~ Disastcr.Assist.ance'hllil Adulr-Disastcr Assistance. arc available In Meigs CoUnty tlood ·. victims." Swisher said. Under the Family Disaster Assistance. funds have hecn made. avail-. able to provide a one-lime $500 cash payment lo needy families whose dwellings have been damaged by the llood. explained Swisher. He said the family must contain a child under the age of I 8 Ill up ICl age 19 if attending secondary school. Only nne $501! payment may he made per dwelling, il was reported. · -The Adult Disaster Assistance makes fund s available to provide a onelime $500 cash payment to a needy individual whose dwelling ha.' heeOOI damaged hy the lloocl. _ · Only one $500 Adult Disaster Assistance or Family Disaster Assis' lance payment may be made per dwelling. Swisher said. The director encouraged victims of the recent ll<•xl to conutcl I he DHS lo dctCnninc if they arc cligihlc fur assistance under the new programs. ncth Martin, the village administrator m Ripley. "Bcing ·a small town, we operate oil a small budget. We would have hcen stretched pretty thin if we would 've had to pay.'' Water from the Ohio covered much of the village's dc)wntown and damaged dozeos of homes. Village ofticials estimate the damage was well ovor $1 miltinn. The slate will cover 2·5 percent of the entire dcanup tab while the fed eral government will pick up 1hc r~st. Normally. ·lol:al ·govcrnmcllls' arc • responsible for paying 12.5 percent of jhc costs: President Clinton on Wednesday asked Congress for an cxtrJ $'(~8 million In help Ohio and other flcwldravagcd states. Seventeen counties in southern Ohio · were declared disa.,ter areas after heavy rains cOhtrihutt!d to wide- spread ilcmding during the fir.<! week of March Fovc people were k'illcd and about ' 5.700 homes were damaged . . I �' .Co[Tii~entarr. , Page2 Thurtday, March 20, 1tl7 ·-.. I ; ,_~~------~----------------~~--------~--~~~~· ' • Friday, MaJ:Ch 21 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-812·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 r .2r .• I l· A. Gannett Co.. NewspaP.r .· . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher '.· .. CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeMnll Manager a.-- MARGARET LEHEW Controller on·-- to.,.._,_- at,..,.,. at• or_,,.,..,.--. 7W*I _ _ .,.., ..,...,.,,..y,._&cll __ •.,..,..., ' -.,...,_,_,..,.-."'*"".-"-.. •-•,.. Sl. - . - ar·lfiiW.- ~- ,.,.,. 71WS...t1Del, _,or, ~,_'"'!'_________. .;._.; ;·· ----------oli .. . n.. S.ntinelkotc::tM M(lttl fl'lblloi*L (311111 10 • - 110: I'Dn,.IO), 011/o '. ' I .. ' I Wiser heads seem to have pre- isuation asserts, Mexican President vailed. Despite a legitimate urge to Etnesto Zedillo is making a goodbash Mexico for the corruption of its faith.effon to fight drug corruption in . anti-drug progtam, Cong~ss likell' his own government and that the will stop short of causing a rift in U.S.-Mexican relations. The credit goes to the Senate, not Morton Kondraclce . the House. Despite their own better United Siates should be doing more >nstincts and the urging of three . on thi s side of the border.· members who made an ·inspection Boucher said in an interview 'that 1 .<trip . to Mexico recently, House threatened U.S. decertification ·- and Republican leaders caved in to U.S .-Mexican relations -- " are demands to hold a vote ·to decertify becoming the biggest issue in Mexi- · . Mex1co as a ~ountry that<:ooperates co's July election campaign. Every . wnh the Umted States m fightmg party, is trying to outdo the other in drugs. s being more nationalistic and antiThe enate,' on the other hand, AmerU:an." · . seems.bent on passing Sen .. Kay BaiAcademic experts on ~exico say l~y Hutcluson's, R-Texas, construe- the decertification fight may fuel the ; uve. Sense comeba,ck of the left-wing, ant 1-U.S. do of theI Senate ~ bo resolut1.on hM . setung \\In goa s or . ' . exlco Democratic Revolutionary Party . and the Umted States to meet m com- · (PRD), whose discredited J!I"CSiden-· ; baung the drug t<ade. tial candidate, Cuauhtemoc.Cardenas, What Reps. Joe Barton , R-Texas; is now the leading candidate to be Chff Stearns, R-Fia.; and R1ck mayor 'ofMexico City. Bouch~r. D:Va., d1scovered on thett . The PRD received less than 15 · trip was that .the wrist-slap members pe~cent of ihe vote in the 1994 preswant to mfl1ct on Mex1co through idential election but a Cardenas vicpartial decertili.cat!on could have dire · tory·.in Mexico City could revive the effects on Mex1co ~economy. and the party and diminish the chances of the future of democratiC reform m Mex- pro-capitalist,· pro-U.S. National 1co. ActiQn Party (PAN) to emerge as 1he · Moreover,· the three came back leading ahernative to the ever-ruling convinced that, as the Clfnton admin- and corrupt Institutional Revolution- -. 111 Cout1 IWI1011Hf2.Zfl7. Letters ·to the editor . Rutland residents grateful ' · Dear Editor, possible way to list each person. busiWe would like to express our sin- ness or organization · that donated ; cere gratitude on behalf of the resi- cleaning supplies, canned food, : dents of Rutland for all of the gen- household items. clothing, money, : erosity shown during the recent · time and prayers to help facilitate the • f10oding. We would especially like to cleanup effons. Therefore, · we are : thank the Red Cross for providing forced to simply say a collective but 1enormous amounts of food, the heartfelt thank you to everyone who , Meigs County Semor Citizens Cen- helped in any way. Your kindness and generosity has touched n\any lives in · ~ ter for endless hours spent preparmg ; the food and the countless commu- the past week. Residents of our small ; nity volunteers who freely gave of community certainly realize how for• their time to deliver · hundre~s of tunate we are to have such selfless ' meals to those devastated by the neighbors and friends like these_in flooding. We would also like to our own community and surroundmg ; express a spec1al thanks to the areas. Please continue to remember • National Guard for its numerous us with prayers as we continue to ~ hours of help in cleaning up our comrecover. . ; munity and helping us begin our long Mai'Cia -Elliott, Rutland .EMS station chief , · journey back to normalcy. ' : Because ,,f the enormous outJoAnn Eads, Rutland Mayor ~ pouring of contributions there is n~ ary Party (PRJ). Within the PRJ, decertification by Congress could cunail invesiment and hurt Zedillo in his efforts to light anti-reform "dinosaurs," some of whom are using drug money to keep the PRI in control of Mexico's Congress and a majority of state governorships. Even though it would· be disastrous for the United States to be caught plo.ning this -- worse than Chinese inter.ven'tion in the United States .. Congress and the adniinis-, tration should be doing everything possible to help Zedillo against the .PRI dinosaurs and, in the longer run, the PAN against the PRJ and PRD. Clinton, who is scheduled to visit Mexico next month, fully cenified Mexico aS cooperating with U.S. drug-fighting effoits ill spite of recent ouuagcs such as the discovery that the head of Mexico's · anti-drug agency was tied to· narcQtraffickers. The administration asserted that Zedillo's arrest of Gen. Jesus Gutierrez Rebollo and increases in Mexican drug seizures and extraditions to the U.S. were evidence of Zed ilia's good faith in spite of near-total corruption in Mexico's anti-drug police force. Still. the House International Relations Committee voted by the over- HOWARD STERN PRIVATE PARTS ·oo · Appreciates flood workers : Dear Editot, " I'd like to take a few minutes to ~ say 'thank you' National Guard on a • job well done. You guys have set out : to do a job and help those people in • need in this time of a disaster during : the Ohio RiV'er Hood. . ' I want also to thank all those ·oth: er people whom helped out. Also I - . Corporate rvelfare a -problem~ t(JO "'j ' , ' . , I DumpsterS in Rutland and surrounding areas w1ll be left unul Wednes· day for flood debris removal, according to Meigs C~unty Emergency Services director Robert Byer. . Byer stressed the dumpsters are .for flood-related debris only. Senate welcomes new choice for CIA director . •' '1I ' . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· . . '()hio direct hog prices at selected 'buyirg points Thursday as provided ~y tl\e Department of Agriculture Market News: , Barrows and gilt~: we~k .to !ftOSt' )y 50 c~tsJower;· dem~ lig»t•tQ. ;)noderate on ·a moderate movement. ., U.S. 1-2~ 230-260 lbs. country :.points 45.50-46.50, few 45.00 and 47.00, plants 46.00-47.50. 1 vs. ' · Stocks GoOdyeer ................................ 54 K-mart ...................................12'-- LIInda End .............................27\ ·Limited ..................................1e't. • Ohio Valley Bank..................37't. ·one Velley .............................39'!. Paoplea .....;...,.......................29~. 1 .Prein Flnl ............................... 14~ Rockwell .......................:.......68~. ·· 'RD·Shell '"'""''' ""''""'"'""'"..-·172'!. Shoney's ....................................5, Star·Bank ..............................43'11 ·Wendy'a.'..................:........... :21~. Worthlngton ... ,......................20't. ' of Galllpolla. .' Cemetery cleanup RACO to meet RACO will meet 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Star Mill Park . New members welcome. . All flowers and' vases are to be removed from the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery before the ftrst week in April so that spring work can move forward. Grave ·maintenance Dance to be held fee of $25 is ·also due and the The Belles and Beaus Western · trustees. Howard Caldwell, Dennis Square · Dance Club will sponsor a Newland. and Deryl Well advise that dane~ Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at _ jf,\he fj!e is not.Il.aiiJ. nu:>wi~g .l"ill not . the Senior Citizens Center, Po:mcroy. · Bill Bumgardner will he the caller. be done. · · ~ - - · 0111 -~ · J:OO,tllO O.ILY .).,. , Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Frances Martin. Pomeroy; Patiy Harmon. Rutland: Henry Eblin. Rutland. Wednesday discharges - none . · Holzer Medical Center · Discharges Man:h 19 - Dean 'Circle, Lester Long, Earl Call, Clara . Sayers. Alhson Jeffers. Dustin Hall. Elizabeth Pruitt . Births - Mr. and Mrs. Don Blandford, daughter, Mount Alto. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian McGuire . son, Gallipolis . (Published with pennission) (11:55 ... SA'!UJDA."f, · - - IfiLL.,.._ UCIIYII A nD c:D'I'IPJCAft &. 1• . . . - u , PAll PillA t I ) I'I'DI I ....., U1D A twJICI: or R0¥11 i.l5 IMCII. riC. lJI' JW. iicua A!' GALI.IPOI.I.II IDIIWO'I' PJiiA LOC!lftD IIUt' '1'0 lftliiG 'IALLD CIDRA oa &.!' t lnl.:O Yau..f CJ--.) ---; <DU5 . . . . - - - .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11' Estl!ftated receipts: 29,000. . Club to meet Hog mat'ket trend for Thursday : The Meigs County Shepherd's ~0 ceAts lower~. . • • Sherlff's-can•ne·detail with saving Heater's life during an all~ged confrontation following a routine traffic stop. Heater was allegedly attacked by John C. Sheets of Reedsville. The deputy was able to ac,tivatc Calypso's remote-controlled door, relcasmg the dog, which then charged Sheets, . knocking him off !-lcater and allowing him to be arrest~p . The case is currc~tly pending in: Erner~nc.y the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. No plans are being made at this time to replace Calypso. according to Soulshy. Soulsby said the sheriffs department can borrow a dog and handler from the Ravenswood, W.Va., Police Department -if needed: page 1I . Copies of his lett~r asking for assistance on the rccurrmg floodmg problem were sent to l:i:~· Rep. Ted . · Strickland, U.S. Sen. ~1ke DeWmc. State Rep. John Garey. State Sen . Mike Shoemaker and the Soil and Water Conservation Di!ltrjct. Boys & Girls LEVI'S Sizes 0-14 Reg & Slim Jeans, Jackets, Shirts Fri.; Sat. & Mon March 21-23 """""" CLINT EASTWOOD, agency _' (Continued from 20%off GENE HACKW.N IN ABSOLUTE POWER R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTIN.G FRIDAY PIERCE BROSNAN, UNDA HAMILTON IN· DANTE'S PEAK ...... ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 . 44UII23 BACKHOE STUMP GRINDER Look to • fOr _,.,.-.quipment end keep your j0111 Ofl .ect'*IIMI. No OM can m... ~Qftb'ICIIDI' Meet~ And you ~hllhal una",.ltft 1tump had to ·~ In your y•d for good. Gel rid of II, lllo title ~& •••Y. . .... The Daily Sentinel SKID·STEER LOADER lfUfY (lJSrSJt~ Publilhed every afternOon. Mondoy lbrough Fridlly. 111· Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe ~1414 POWER TROWEL rrfuttl PUtpGIII pi~ Of eqtfliG Mnt. -~ dooondli>lt. A Ohio VI.Uey· Publit~hint CompanyiGonneu Co., Pl>meroy. Ohto 4l769.1'11. m,~ll6. Second ct.a J'OAli'F paid a( Powroy, Ph~· Flnlthtl yow poured cartc:rtte- levela, ~.:: ~.·~ ,.move, tlr and ..mea. . conc,.tt mill. l!ftpnrtH aurtact ..,.ngttl. , ,. .. . J Menabtr: The ·AIIOCiatcd Pm,, and 1he Ohio New~ AuocilltiOI'I. :•JMU~HIJI'i Hospital news .~ · ===:= -- ~ ' , POSTMASTER: Send oddreAI c~l0111 ID The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court ~t.. ~Y· Ohio457~. · R12A 'I . , - , GAS RED GENEUTOR WELDER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Canter or MotCM" RCMtlt ~-t .................................. . .... ~:~ :g: ~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::~: :::::::::::s10u10 Add to your equlpmtnt auppty tlmPGIOrily wllh lhlo prolelllonol-trocl• Wilding m~~ehlni. · . · SINGLE CoPY P-ICE _Dolly .................................................... ~ C.... SllbACriben not dcllrin& to PlY the eartf.rr mil)' remil in. advance clirecl to~ Dilly Se111incl 'o.lldlft~; 1b. ot ll month bula: Crecti1 will be 1 Jiven clllricr eKh week. No wb,.riprioo by ~I perml-"<4 In ....., where horne carier teMCe 11 ava~llble: . Rt311 hblilfxf racrvft:lbe riJht to 14ju11 l'liiCS dur- Thomas aJI rental 1111 the oubtcripti<>o peri<d. Sullo<tlpcloa ..,. - . . . .... be l. .letltellled "' .... tho -onoldle.-nprion. New s.n.~., rn l'rem J l.HatU.IIf -Mt!IIC- t3Weeb .............................................. ...$21·:g l6Weeb ............................................... f~·56 ' s2-............................................... s . 614·446·3399 13 - JCT. 1m 31 6 110 · OALIJPOUS, OlttO -Ooaltlo Mtlp~ ............................................... ~ ,$29. J6 ....... ..............:............................ .. n- SM.;; ..........,..... . ,.......... ............... sr09, • • ~center MAIL SUISCRIPTIONS -\ 0 Clu_b will meet Su~day, 2 p.m . at the Me1gs County L1hrary. For more information. call Buddy or Sally Ervm. 949-2136. •T;.r;:r< ' ~·-·- ...,.,..te ·' Signup day . .. Racine youth lcag~e final 51 gnup day is Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at the kindergarten room . ' . Stock raporta are the 10:30 , ·a.m. quotea provided by Aclveat in _,, B~rs: 36..50-3~ .00: Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Weqnesday. Units responding included : CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:02a.m., State Route 7. Tuppers Plains, Willie T. Jones. C~mden- ' Clark Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; · . I :08 p.m., Third Street. Racine, Clifford Smith. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Syracuse squad assi sted; S: 16 p.m., Overbrook . Nursing Center, Middlepon, Edison Brace, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 8:12p.m., Third Aven~e. Middle- · pan. Ray Foster, VMH; 10:52 p.m., OBNC. Margaret O'Donnell, YMH. MIDDLEPORT 5:23 p.m., North Second Avenue, Donald Steinmetz, VMH. POMEROY 5:50 p.n;t., Peach Fork Road, Bernie Ross, VMH. RUTLAND 12:30 a.m., volunteer fire department to Carpenter Hill and McCumber Hill roads. water rescue, party gone on arrival, Middleport VFD assisted . SYRACUSE 9:30 a.m.. Hog ' Hollow Road , Racine. Joyce Hoback. VMH. ' Ganpalt .................................86~. ' ..\ U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40·0045.QO; 210-230 lbs. 35.50- 40.00. · Sows: weak to mostly 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-450lbs. 38 ·00- 4 1.50. 45<t500 lbs. 41.00- 43.00; 500-600 lbs. 43.00-45.00-Jr~ lover ~00, lbs. 46.00-41.00.· ·'ol! •• ,_. · · • must approve the nomination . But Sen. Richard Shelby, R-AJa .. chairman of the Senate committee, praised Tenet's "distinguished record of service in the intelligence community." · From the moment Clinton announced his choice Wednesday, Tenet, 44, stancd out several steps' ah "d 0 f L k h "thd Man e. a e, w o WI rew ·. dayafterabruisingandpartisanconfirmation battle. • Where Lake had never gone through Senate c.onfirmation for a senior post. Tenet wo'n easy confirmation in 1995 to the CIA's No. 2 job. · • And where Lake w,as only half kidding when he told s_cnators that the largest enterprise he ever ran was hiS farm in central Massachusetts. Tenet has spent the past tw o years as the second-ranking officiul in charge of an 80,000-person bureaucracy, and most recently as CIA acting dirc~tor. "We need to get this done and go on. " Clinton told reporters We ncsday. "We should not lc~vc these. pDSI· tions vacant long . particularly In the national security area." • Meigs EMS runs . Me',·gs announce.ment.s . (Continued from Page 1I Am Ele Power ............... :....... 40'4 ·Akzo ......................................&7'!.. AmrTech •••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••.••&0'"Ashlllnd Oll ...........................39't. ATIT .....................................34'1, Balik OINI ................................43 Bob Evan• ......;................ :....13'1. Borg;.Werner ...........................40 Champion ............................. 18~ Charming Shopa.................. 5"1• City Holdlng ..{••··...................32'1. Federal Mogul .......................24\ h"'oday in 'histo,ry _, this date at the Colu":'bus weather statiOn was 78 degree~ '" 1.921 while the record low was I m 1885. Sunset tomght Will be at ~:44 p.m. and sun· nse Thursday at 6.33 a.m. . "' neathe r •• 0~'~'< 05 t : . Tomght... Mostly clear. Lows m the ni.id and upper 30s. L1ght wmd. . Fnday.. .Mostly su~ny .. Then mcreasmg clouds late. Highs tn the uPper. 6()s · . · . Frtday n1ght...Mostly cloudy.wnh a ch~nce of showers. Lows '" tHt: lower and m1d 40s. Extended forec:ast: Saturday: .. Panly cloudy. Temperatures remammg '" th~ 40s. . Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows '" the upper 30s and highs 45 to aroun~ 50. . Monday... Partly cloudy wnh .a chance of showers. Lo~s 1n _the m1d 30s and h1ghs }n t.he m1d 50s. · ."r•0 d ay 's ·.1•IVeSt oc k: re· pOrt ' , -. - Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy •· , A high pressure area covering the Mississippi and Ohio valleys is the ;benefactor of generally pleasant' ,· eather. . 'w ·. · Wind tonight will come .from the southwest and signal a warm up for ,.Friday. · . The day will begin with . lows between 30 and 40, but high temper' atures on Friday will reach the low·er 70s in the southern third of the state. The first full day of spring will be very mild indeed. Even northern ·Ohio will see highs in the mid- and itpper50s."fhesetemperatureswillbe . ~orne 5.to 20 degrees above the nor)nals for this time of year. . ; · On Friday night expect to see some showers and thunderstoims roll in from the west as' a cold front ·:Pushes through the state. ·. .~ The ~cord-high temperature for A. I. toe ;!3Y Thtl "taoclated Prell .ln.cidents disrupt .Go·re's. qu~st for purity ,· ,, WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators of both panics warmly greeted President Clinton 's selection o.f George Tenet, a former Senate aide, to head the CIA while warning that they, would. not merely rubber-stamp the nomination . Republic ans said they w9 utd emand access 10 Tenet's FBI file , a d request that had pUI the Sena_te and the White House at Odds m the failed nomination of Anthony Lake: GOP senators also .said they would press Tenctforinformationaboutbis role as a top aide . to 'Lake at the National,. Security Council during . Clinton's first term. . In part, Republicans said they . must bring 1'enet under close scrutl· ny 10 avoid _the charge that. they grilled Lake because of h'IS c1oseness · 10 Clinton .. " We have 10 apply the same standard to this nomination as we did to Tony Lake or else Tony Lake can say Correctly that 'They d1'd thl·s 10 me because I'm Tony Lake,".' said Sen. Jon Kyl. R-Ariz.. a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee that . :pleasant condl•t••ons '!/. ill • d · · .preva1•1 throug h Fr1 ay . Cloning ·nothing new , ~,,, , Via AssocOJiod p,. .. G<aphlcoNot Hounder. · , Perhaps we should all stop w<ir- extensive than ever. Foreign invest- ic change going on · in the Less E~ropean nations or Japan. Secondly, the senseless Vietnam rying about whether the stock market · mcnt is soaring. Property rights are Develope Countries (LDCs)'. In the If economic growth is translated -war. which consumed 20 times mol'\' can stay at 7,000 -- and stan won- more respected than ' ever.' Govern- last quarter ·a century, while doom- one-to-one to growth in the . stock mQney than the Great Society, sucked dering about when it will hit 14.000. mental regulations arc decreasing. sayer$ kept s hing about a "pop- · market, it would take about 35 yea,.. the vitality out of .the movement for 1 kid you not. A good case for this ulation explo. ' on," fertility rates in for an economy growing at2 perccta reform. In ~pite of these handicaps, tendency appeared recently in The Ben Wattenbern the LDCs hav dropped from about to push a markc! at 7,000 to 14,00<t the poverty rate.had begun to decline Wall Street Journal, headlined "Glob· · 1: V 6 children per women to. about 3.3 !n an economy growing at 4 percent when the reform impulse faltered. al Growth Attains A New Higher Privatization is increasing. Inflation children per woman.TIIc trend is still · per year that 7-14 growth takes plaei: , f didn't ~elect any indignation in Level That Could Be Lasting." Actu- is low and falling.: Budget deficits are .down .and apparently accclerating . ln in 17.5 years, puttin!l a big bounce iO Mr. Weedy'~ column about soc1al pro- ally, the Journal article left out a few d'iminishing·.·The word "leapfrog" is the long term, such a plunge may· your retirement savings. But fro"! grams directed toward the corporate ·things. It all may work out even bet- hot. Listen to Unilcd Nations Secre- have some negative cffc.cts'. But for 1950 to 1973 the glubul economy side. Many who tum p~rplc. with rage· ter. tary General Kofi Annan : "a- new the shan and Intermediate tcrin, its grew at about 5 percent, At. that rat~ over the fact that more c~ildren are The core datum for such a view golden ·age ... (is coming, in which effects are highly positive. Families the market would double in only 11 being fed through a government pro- comes from .the International Mone- poorer nations will) leapfrog what with 2 or 3 children have much more years. Morcovcr1 if" it bcc;omcs clear gram ~an cheerfully support giving t~ry Fund (IMF): Global cco~omic others had to-go through to develop.'' per-capita income than those with 6 that the growth rate ·is not only h,uge subsidies to millionaire ranch- £[Owth. as measured by the Gross Unstressed in the Journal story is c~rcn. This translates intn·a quest · ascendant, liJt stable. corporate pi'ol: ers and corporations including · tax Domcst 1c Product, has been growing a root cause for much of the above: ~ r consumer goods. which triggers its and share prices could easily ris~ breaks to move their businesses off. at almost 4 percent per year for the . · The Amencan and Western victory in ssivc economic demand. faster than economic growth. shore, and paying for their overseas last four years. including a forecast the Cold War. When the Soviet Union his. surge in economic dcvclopThe proprietor of this column corporate advenising. I don't sec the for the rest of·l997. That's about dou- collap'scd, ·the ·ideology of state con- mcnt in the LDCs can be difficult for space docs not offer stock market apostles of self-reliance. personal blc the 2 percent rate of the previous trol ot: the economy went down with some workers in modem countries. tips. Vicissitudes remain, 'as· always. initiative and derring-do turntng their 20 years. Moreover. the IMF projects it, allowing for more raptd econom- · Some jobs in some.industrics move Economic history is littered with the benefits down. Perhaps they grimace annual growth at somewhat higher ic growth. The Cold Wa(s demise overseas. But )here arc alsq massive skelctons of "new eras" that never 1 in disgust as they saunter to the hank. than 4 percent on into the ne.w mil- also accelerated a tidal ~ave of polit· benefits. Prices in the malls come :quite materiali7.cd (along with some Sincerely. Jcnnium. Question : Is this just a nor- ical dem\)Cracy, as 'detailed in down.And other industries fly-- like •that did). Perhaps an "irrational cxu· Jeffrey Fields, mal lluctuation , or is something big Michael A. Lcdcen 's new book, airplane manufacturing, lcd.hy Amcr- , bcrancc" is at work, us Alan , · Middleport . going on'! " Freedom Betrayed" (Amarican icas Boeing company. 'fllc world's ~rccnspan had suggested. I woul., As reported by the Journal's G. Enterprise. $24.95) .. although it is fleetofairlincrsshnulddoubk: it~ the prefer to sec it as "rational cxpecta• ; recall how many times your morn Pascal Zachary, the answer is not Ledccn's view that the older dcmoc- next 20 years. at a price tag of $1.1 tion." I'm not saying buy, I'm not ·: Dear Editor, . . only "big." hut approaching · w~at ratic nations arc tragically "walking trillion. AhQut 75 percent of the new saying sell, but · I'm bullish on the Cloning was troubling scientific made you pick up your socks. : planet. . Henry Ford was an obstinate pur- some experts call the· dawning of a . away '' from that dcm<~ratic re~<;lu- spending will come from ovcrsc~s. 1 head scr~tchers as far back in record"Golden Age .. (GA) that could last tion . Among other thmgs. pohucal In' the developed world. no nation Ben WatienbefJI< a senior fello'l' ' cd history where I recall a story about veyor of cloning. He duplicated auto- for decades. democracy provides greater llcxibil- is better positioned to gain from this at the Ameri~an Enterprise Instimobiles. right down to the hub caps. early fishing expeditions .. The ca'c for the GA blends anum[ty . to change course if something process than the United States, whkh tute, Is.the lltllhor of."Values Matt They found spec1es ol fish that There was no public outcry because bcr of on-going trends. Technology isn 't working well in the economy. has more technology; more flex1hle ter. Most" and is the hosi·of tht: resembled each other living at dif- he had given the public· what it want- and innovation arc booming. Free Also unmentioned in the .Journal labor markets, and more domestic weekly public teleVision .program: ferent depths. lt'wa< also noted there ed: a race to have two clones in every tr.ade and· free markets arc more piece is the remarkable dcmogr_aph- deregulati<'i , than the still-sluggish "Think 'Iilnk." : was .no intcmiingling of whales or garage. How about food Slores? I found . ·small minnows wit~ their ncighpors. · A shark, they foun\1. would not tw~ rows ofOIV8 juice. exact duplistray too far. except for food -- cates. It didri't take a bio-cloner to add swiniminJ bch1ojl ·a tra.wJer that · the same amount of juices, salt. and Until recently. the image of Vice time ~igh, AI Gore put fo.,vard ·a con- prohibiting .fund-raisin~ on .such ·Investor's Business Daily, demon~ tossed unwanted .fish biWk' i.n the preservatives. J.l'the .;loners want to stick a nee- President AI Gore projected by the ' vinclng claim to personal rectitude. ·premises: The. vice president swiftly stratcs that during 1996 Mr. Gore wa~ water, man h1mscll and h1s propaganda But those who practice the Polit1cs bac~stcppcd ; saying, he hadn 't real- up to hi~ ca1~ in forcing tbc . Immi-: · Now, although not by definition of dle in something. le~ then;t clone . apparatus bore a brotherly rcscm- of Spotlessness have to be very,care- ized funds,were 'being niised- only gration and Naturali7.ation Service to cloning, it's evident by all measure· check out Clerks and open up more blancc to Snow White. No taint of to have a memo to a member of his expedite the naturalization of nearly: men(s of animals and mammals, or cheok out lanes. Will/am Rusher stall' s~rfacc in which that purpose a million legal aliens who had applied However we feel about cloning, ·scandal, no whiff of misbehavior . sheep. or the highc~t order.·man ::· b~emished his record. He was the · wa~ made plain: for citizenship. The alm wa' to ruslr there is a unity-that should not be ths- we'd better keep our sense of humor. white sheep of the Cliriton adminis- ful to avoid spots. And in rec~t Next it transpired that Mr. Gore's them through in time to vote in last: Without warning, some down will turbed. · !ration. . . . weeks AI Gore'has begun to look like connections with that particular BudNovember's elections, even though: · Throughout history the brightest coinc along and clone some clown, All thts was exactly what Mr. a Dalmatian. dhist sect ' g o back at least to 1989, . that meant, in the case of 180,000"of ·: of our thinkers would dar,e not tam- clone a crown for its head and call it Gore's drive for the presidency in It began with his touching perfor- when he wa' still a senator and vis- them, that there was no time to check' ~· per with truth. The song. "1. warit a the head clown. 2000 required. He ·couldn't disasso- mance, at the Democratic convention itcd its headquarters on Taiwan. their criminal records. McArdle es1i-: · girl just like the girl that lnarned dear Roger Reeb, ciate himself altogether .from the in Chicago; as the bereaved brother · Accdmpa~ying him on that trip was. .mates that..''thousands of them warp: i old dad," is not really truth, when you· Racine pervasive barnyard odor of sle~.ZI' who swore, at !he bedside of his sis- none other than John Hua~li; then. still ' convicl~tj felons." · ·. . · r . . that wafts out of the Clinton Whue ter dying of lung cancer, eternal hos- employed by lndonesta s L1ppo . The mstrumcnt used for th.is Pl!r• House, but he could imply by his tility to tobacco - only to have it Group, and subsequently . to .gain pose wa'· the National Performance behavior that _he himself w~s above revealed that. four yeats affer her llnwantcd1 notoriety as an official in Review, headed· by Mr. Gore. Mem- . 11 death he was campaigning for the the Clinton Comlllerce Department os ·by staff members make it plain that sort of thmg. ~ . , I Republicans a~d ~edia critics, votes of tobacco farmers. i,n Nortl! and .a m~y-collector.fonhe Demo-' that the INS was )~ned on heavily io ·By The AIIOCiated Prell . ~ Today is Thursday, March 20, the 79th day of 1997. There are 2~6 days grop1ng for a handle whereby to Carolina by bragging how he himself crat1c Na~1onal Committee. And Mr. "get the results the vice president (left in the year. ~pring arrives at 8:56 a.m. EST. attack him, finally had to settle for the had planted, hoed, ·and harvested the . Gore turns out to 'have had dealings wants." . Toda,ts Highlight in History: , . ' proposition that he was unbearably stuff. (He was also still taking cam· with members of this sect on at l~ast These arc 'not the aetions of Snow ' "wooden"; a sol10mn, inescapably paigri contributions from the tobacco three ot~ occasions between 1989 White's little brother. When it comes 0n MINI! 20: m:~wr•l4! :Newton died in.London. . dull person, devoid of wit ~r panache. industry.) and the Los Angeles fund-raiser: in to political, vinue, AI Gore is a faker. Then came the disclosure that last 1993, 199S, and in the White House He responded, wisely, by making fun • On this date: 1 . · · In 1413, England's King Henry IV died; he. was s~c~eded by,Henry V. ofhilliSC!f these respects .. But there April he had been the guest of honor it:self on March 15, 1996. (WilHam A. Rlllber Is a Diltln· In 18 U, Napoleon Bonaparte entered ·~~ begmntng his Hundred · ate worse things than being thought at a fund-raising event in a Buddhist Now, in a hair-raising article in the a•lllat:d FeUow of the Cluemoat a little boring. At a time when the temple in Los Angeles that had March 24 issue of National Review, ' . '. · . ·. 'J)ays" rule. (Of JM Study of States· 1 In 1816, the' U.S. Supreme Court, \li Martin vs. Hunter's Le~ilee~ affimied American public's cynicism about the ·brooght in S 140,000 fonhe Democ- Thomas Mcl\.rdle, . a reporter f<?r • tpl,p and IWIIIciiJ"""I--O.v,) ~\ . . . •. "T" •• • ._...........,. . .venality of politicians is pear an all- ratic Par:ty, in direct violation of laws . ~u riJflt to review state ,court de<;isions. ' I .. .' · Sho-. T·stonns Rain Flurrfts Dear Editor, : I wish to d.iscuss comments made : by Bob Weedy in his March 16 col- - umn about ·the war on poverty. The Z "Great Society" was born out of the : realization that almost one-quarter of : the population lived below the paver- ty line in 1963. Suppon .for anti: poverty programs grew as people : realized,that among all the fancy cars • and frozen TV dinners . there were ; ~illions who co1ild afford neither. ; Mr. Weedy considers these efforts ~ a failure. There are several reasons ! why this is the c~se. I would like to ~ mention two. First, the personality of Lyndon : Johnson. LBJ was a man of excess . and , overcompensation who . measured progress as the max1mum •· amount of· legislation he could , squeeze out of Congress in the least ;. amount of time. Consequently, he ' threw many of the programs togethl cr haphazardly, gave them quick .. injections of cash, and left them to , . 'I Dumpsters to stay In Rutland area IND. Technology, ·in.novation move.s are booming ~ Margaret A. O'Donnell IMansfield Iso' I• (Morton Kondr~~<ke is execu· tive editor of RoD Call, the neWS· paper of Capitol HJII.) • The Federal Emergency Management Agency will set up a disaster recovery c<nter mobile unit at the Rutland Civic Center this weekend, March. 2123, and the following weekend, March 28-30. . MargaretA. O'Donnell. 81. Pomeroy. died Thursday, March 20. 1997 in The unit will be there to talk to Oood victims in Meigs County about assistance available on Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on Saturday and Sun- ·Veterans Memorial Hospital . She was born Aug. 17, 191 S in Columbus. daughter of the late James W. • day from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Also 6n site will be representatives from the Small Margaret Arthur. , · and Business Administration. · She is survived by her husband . William O'Donnell . • Food victi.ms must register before coming to the recovery center by callArrangements will be announced by the · Funeral Home, Pomeroy. ing 1-800-462-9029. MICH. As a result of Senhte action. the U.S. can ·make its point without helping Mexico's bad guys. Next; Congress should pay more attention to helping the good guys. want to thank Sheriff Soulsby on his job well done. Also, my heart goes out to those . whom .were in the'flooded area. May God.bless you. Also a word of thanks to the Ohio State Highway P~trol . · June Mohler, Middleport FEMA mobile unit In ares this weekend AccuWellher• forecast whelming margin of 23-5 'to o~enurn Clinton's decision; but to allow him to avoid imposing economic sanctions against Mexico through a national .security waiver. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., is leading an effort in the Senate to do the same, with help from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. , Recently, Barton and Steams · appealed to House GOP leaders to hold off on a floor vote to allow members to learn more about the implications of a decertification vote. "The more members know the truth about what Mexico's trying to do, the more they will vote for certification, " said Barton. "Right now, there's a factual vacuum on·this." "It's stupid. DecertifiCation with a waiver has no teeth. It just infuriates the Mexicans and inflames their nationalism," Barton said.. , "Down there," said Steams, "they think the U.S. should be decertified. . They say, 'If American drug enforcement is so good, how come you can't stop drug money from getting back to our cartels after drugs get sold on the streets? What kind of drug-laundering system exists in the U.S.'/'" In spite of Barton's and Stearns' urging, House leaders decided they couldn't stand up against the weight of the fntemational Relations Committee and pressure from Democratic leaders Dick Geph~rdt (Mo.) and David Blinior (Mich.), militant Mexico-b.Shers ever since they .lost the 1993 fight to block the Nortli American Free Trade Agreement B.esides, said a GOP aide, th,e House understood that the Senate would block lhe decertification mea·sure, so "the message will get delivered but no harm will be done." . In the Senate, leaders of both parties side with Clinton, and Hutchison has proposed legislation that c;iti.cizes both. Mexican corruption and U.S. culpability and set' up a series of goals for improvement of interdiction. otdo -Local News in ·B rief:- OHIO We.1tlwr . TIJ~rDaily Sentinel Mexico-bashing hurts the good ·guys 'EsttJDGslid in 1fJ48 ' Pomeroy• Thtncl.y, llllrch 20, 1tt7 ' . '• i ' • OPEN - · · TMIRDST. IIDOLIPOAT, OljiC) •· . �' ., Tlilndly, '?s ch 20, 1817 • ·s ports The -Dally Sentin.!! .. . In the Nrr quarterfinals, -.. .. . . - .... . Division IV all-Ohio boys' basketball teams chosen day,'s 1: IS p.m: semifiut. with J..,in· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) colnview playing urm111ked Norwalk Brandon Pardon, !he left-handed S1. Paul (24-2) at 4 p.m. The winners slw'pihooter who led Van Wen Lind«ide the champion at 5 p.m. Satco!nview to back-to-back perfect urday. regular seasons, is the player of the Pardon, who hit 14 3-pointers in year on the 1996-97 Associated Press Division fV all-Ohio boys the semis and finals a year ago, was · seleGI,ed to the all-tOIIJ'IIalnenl team basketball team announced .tOday. . .Pardon, a 6-foclt-1 senior gWIJ'd, when Lincoln view foil in the finals · to Mr. Basketball Juo,~ Collier and · ~veraged 11.2 assists 10 so witli 21.2 Springfield Catholic Central. points a game for top-ranked LinJoining 'Pardon on the first team , colnview. He shot 59 percent from are two other playe~ who will play lhe field, hil 66 of his 131 3-point . in the semifinals. altelllpiS (SO percent) and shot 71 Rosecrans' Chris Garber, a 6-6 percent' at the liJ!C. . , The c~hes of tlie year, , also senior. ave1111es 19 points. ll .S selected based on the recommenda- rebounds, 2 Sleals and 2· assists a lions of a stale media panel, are nm game, while hitting 68-percent of his Shumaker of Lancasteo Fishc;r shots from the field. Norwalk Sl. PauJ-'s Chad Stein, Catholic and Zanesville Rosecrans' '(ndd Rock. also a 6-6 senior~averages 17.9 nds a game Pardon'steam, along. with Rock'> .points and 12.4 ' • while shooting 62 rcent from lhe Rosecrans squad. will be on-display at Sl. John Arena lhis .week ai the · field and 80 percen' at the line. · · The !llSt of !he fint team includes 75th boys stale tournament. Second-ranked Rosecrans (25-1) · Derek Harper of leini.:innati Hills meets defending champion Spring-. Christian Academy (6-6. Sr.. 16.9); Andy Levering of Cardinglon-Linfield Catholic Central. (11-13) in Fri. ,. .Arkansas and Florida State notch wins By HARRY KING UNLV (22-10) made four runs at hilling their sho!S," Keen Cllrk said. The Rebels had to be tired. On FAYETfEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- Arkansas (18-12) during the final Kareem Reid is going home. seven minutes, and Reid helped sti- Monday night, they beat Hawaii in . ovenime and then teli Las Vegas ThC sophomore guard !tom the fle three of the rallies. It was 65-59 when he drove the after I a.m. Some players flew to Bronx and his Arkansas,leammates lane for a basket. It was 70-64 when , Dallas; others 10 Houston. They got ~ ·headed for New York and '!"'ITFinal Four. They earned the trip he slole !he ball and got itlo Wallace, toge!her in 'lUisa, Okla .. and arrived with an 86-73 victory over UNLV on who beat the shot clock for a three- in Fayetteville· after a two-hour van )Vednesday nigh!, and will play the pointer. It was 73-67 when Reid ride. They pracliced Tuesday night • .winn.:r of lonighl's Nom: Dame- made both ends of a 1-and-1 and it after a few hours sleep. · was 75-69 when Bradley did the Arkansas led by as many as eight · 'Michigan game on Tuesday. in the first half, but the Rebels .led Florida Swe also made it to New same. Wallace, who scored a career- 33-31 at the half on Clark's fastYork with a 76-71 victory over West high 20. was 1-of-3 on three-point- break basket. Virginia. ·ers in the first half, bul4-of-7 in the UNLV was up 37-31 after l:IS Tarik Wallace hit lhree threesecond half. Bradley scored 23, had elapsed in the second hair.' pointers, Pat Bradley two and GlenAlexander's lwo free throws and don Alexander one as Arkansas · including .14 in the second half. "Wilh Wallace and Bradley on jumpers by Wallace and Bradley tied outscored UNLV 32-IS in an eight· minute span in !he second half 10 offense, it was constanl motion," it. UNLV coach Bill Bayno said. "We A few moments later; Bradley overcome a: six-point UNLV advantage. Two baskets by Reid ended the did .a great job of conlesting their gave -a pump fake and stepped "lhrees in !he first half. In the second around his man for a three and a 43sptJn and made.it63-52. : • "Pat, Tarik and Glendon all had half, we just got worn down. A oou- 42 lead. Damian Smith got into the :: a hot hand;" Reid said. "I couldn't ' pie oftimes, wejusl gOI hung up and lane for a 12-footer and the Rebels'· didn't even contest." last lead, 44-43. w.jlace and Alexan:: decide who 10 pass it 10. "It was just hard 10 key in on der made conseculive tines for a 49· : " All I'm thinking about now is .• New York and coming home With a more than one player, like Bradley. 44 lead. when 1wo or lhree other players were UNLV had 24 Mnovers, includ:: championship," Reid said. ing IS in the first half. Arkansas made a dozen in the first half, but . only five in the second half. "That was the .biggCS! difference." Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. :·11 made a difference in the flow of the game for us. Once we get ioing, we have good ouuide sllodlers." Wilh only one Senior on !he Arkansas learn, Richardson is looking ahead lp next year: "We needed all the games we could set in,ihe NIT- and now we have IWO , " he said. me I SURROUNDED - WMt VIr· gln18'e Sel!bn Jlffwnon (25). 11 lurJOUnclld by . Flori~ SUI!e'l Kirk Luchmen (left) elid Kerry TholllpliOn during Wtdnnday night'• Nrr quartwflnalg~me In • Morgantown, W.Va., . . _.the vleltlng SemlnOin won 78-71 to move on to. the next' -'!'a . • ,. ·= '·'.•• ..••' •• .·••: • ...••'. •• Friday's ·oecoad·round games NBAsta~i. •• •• .• Mary Hurdil'i-Bayluf ~21·7) v1 . Mon· t;mo Slale·NOnhet:n (2.'\-b).-IO:~!i p.m. Oklubom;a_BaPfisiJ27-MI n . Xavier· l..cTuumcau wnrncr, IUn.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE A ...nlkOh-Won ,..Miwl'll ............... .49 17 ra. .742 •·New YoD: .......... 4\1 IK 'HI Orlando ................ Jb 29 • Wnshinaron ........... J2 ~4 New kncy ....•... :... 20 45 Philndelphio .......... 11 49 .:U4 Iaa ll: .. Dnsron... ........... I~ lil - ' 12' 17 .48.~ ~u 211'-;.11 . 191 .' 7 .l«* 5.~ Cent.-.1 Dblsion -.-l.luc~so ..•• ... :..•..... .~ Delroit... . ...........41 A1llm111 ..•....•..... ,.. 45 da.1rlone ............... .4J CLEVELAND ...... :1~ lndinBii .._................ J I Milw~uM ............ 27 Toromo ..................l!'i 9 19 22 24 .10 .864 .112 .072 .642 .!'iJK 470 .~!'i .~K 10 12\ 14'·: 211': 2() .41.~ -·- 42 21J': J2'.. ..l?.l" WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwHI Ium Di~ilion ra. 746 l! L !lll -.-Uillh .......... .. ....... :iO 17 A•HOtUIOil ... 44 12 .667 Min""""' .. ··· .....n J3 500 l>ullas .................. 22 4J JJK lAmn:r ................... ! LJ 46 1LJ2 SanAntunio ..:........ l6 4IJ 246 Vuncou'ICI' ............. II' 5K 159 li ' 16'o 27 .10 .n 40 Sourhwest Oklabomu 116-41 Vll. Clnnin-Hording winnr.Y. 11 :,..:11l.m • Waylnnd B•ist-Tr.msyhania winnl:f v~. Lcwis-CI.wk Sr011e (24-6), UO p.m. Sm10n·frasc:r .(.\0-JJ u . C<~nlp · · bdlsviii~ -Okluh oma Chri-'l.illn win!M!r. J : l~p. m . Artunsa.~ Tc\.:h (27-.\t vs. S1. Mnry ·~· Lipscomb winnct. li ::W p.m... C~rmnl Snuc Ohit1 (28-2} vs. Mnry Hllfl.lin·MooiMILI State winaer. 7:15 p.1n. · U11ion. Tenn . 02-4) v~ . Auhurn· Monlgomer·y·SE Oltlahumu winner. 9 ~~ . .• Ealt Cenlr.:d-Fn:ed-Hardl=moo wmllt!r v~. Southern Nalllrerle (28-4), 10:4S p.m. .677 }iR2 .4<16 .4tll .40'J .l7~ -1-1. I 1 lb IK IK~1 20': · New York Ill . Phii~IJ1hia 100 Charloue 90. CLEVELAND 12 Tunmto 99, Dclroil '17 Mim~a 9!'i. Vm)l.:ouver 72 Allanlu 107. Indiana 9:1 Miltn11 91. Goklcn SlaW 91 ~UTI l..A. Cli('I'ICI"li IOM. SlM.:mmcnlo 9~ • . , 'l (inklcn Smk: 01 OtlnnOO. 7:JO 11.m. LA . lttk_ers at CI.F.VELAND. 7JU p.m. Pon,an~ 111 Milwnukcc .•IUU 11.111. Wn•hin,lon u1 Hnusmn. K: JO p.m. Sun Antonio ill Phul:ni11. 91'·"'· Dl:nvt.;r 111 St:-nlllc, 10 p.m. ' - friday's gam.. z~~~t;!T;~ "Wr~'WRs: Sillned 0 Mcl11in U01.*'.or. Pla..:ed G Dim· tk1 Cults t~n the injured Jill . Waived C Mike ~low1ki . MINNESOTA TIMBI::RWULVE.~ : Sisnt..>d G Reg.gic ltwdan 111 u IQ.duy ctm-· ltw:l. Pillsbur,:h. 7JO J•.m. Aotilla 111 Onawa, ?:)()p.m. .. . 0'' aD' Nllianll Foott.N lAIIItii!C ATLANTA FALCONS: SiJik.-d RR . Gury DowM and QB Billy It)( Tulli'ICf t_n one-yc:v commcrs. Nalfk!d 1\:11,• M;uliU~­ llll oiTc~ '!f'lalily coolml (UlM.:h. ·.., UALLJ\'S,_COWDOYS: Rc·sitnt:d 1:0 Ourryl JnbnMI tu a fi'le·)'Clll ctmtr.-=1 . l>liTROI:r LIONS: R"·'iF-ned LB Tom 81."Cf. Siatned SHarry Culun, GREEN .SAY PACKERS: Rc-signc!.l · WR Otm Becbc . Sir.ncll OT Mllt('US NaOonal Hatkey l.cqlle' CAtOARY R.AMES: AniJ.nt.-d RW Ruvll GU5111URO'f', 0 Tyln Mo11 and C Pu~~el Ttwpjc'llo Saint John or the AHL ·R<called D Jamie Allison rrum Saini ANAHEIM ANGELS: C}yltimcd :\8 Georg~ ll: L I lla. liE liA Florida .............. J2 24 10 HO 1% 17~ N.Y. RanJf:fL ....lJ ]() 9 7~ 2.1.1 20~ ' W1Uihintlon ........ 2K J~ H bot IKI IW ,61 IMK 220 ~12 60 1119 14~ 21U 17K Pin ~ hur~th .........U _\0 7 7.\ . :!H :! .~tt Mun1rc1d ........... 26 J2 I-I 6f, 220 l41J Hanfunl ............. l7 JJ 10 M 1\1.\ liiJ Ouuwu ...............l.l .\J l"' ttl:l IIJ.\ lt)(J ""~1110... ,........... .24 .\IJ I} ."i7 2117 l ."il( ~ WF.sTERN CONFERF.NC" Aria• and ·RHP ·Gr.:-11 Gohr 10 Vnn.,:UIA\'Cr o( 111t PCL. ROSTON REO SOX' llpoio""' RHP K~rry La.:y. t: W11ll McKeel, OF Trot N111.nn. RHP leu. Surl'an and INF Ar· · qun~z Pu1n1n PDWtudu~l nf ltk: fillet· national l..eusue. ~ I B Bu Oudron w · thc:ir milk)f'·kiiJue c..a' mp. • ' CLEVELAND INDIANS: A11iJ;ned C St~vc Snliz and INF Mike Bu~ch 111 lhcir miour-k:;IJ.ut.: '-'limp. Dl:.TROIT TIGERS: Rch:aa'\1 OF P"' dro Munoz. (T'ional RHP f«~ Kcat1!.:. RHP Rnn11m h:rmin In Tulcdo nf the lnll.'rmlliunall.A!.:it!-U~ aiul LHP R1~'flll [)u. run tu J:.~k~unvill~· n( the Smnlu:rn L:apac ..A~,;ig111.."1.11CHI, Tim Pu~h tu lhc:ir minur-lt.":ltiUC camp. SliA1Tl.E MARINI:RS: C)fl1iun..:d R.Ht' 1\kk PIK:hL"c:o ;md ()lll..uul=rnlil-"1' 111 T:.c.·,•m:l uf 1hc Pt'l •. Rc:~u1111\:d I.HP Mmt H1•II.CIIICr. C 1\l;cn 7..int~.'l'. INI; 8ri'!n tl;.wh,• 111klt tr K~'\'111 Rdn11.'f In !heir n1i • nur - lc.·a~uc.• ~.· ~11111 . R"•h::cscd IN I-" (luh · .. S;1hu. 992-5627 North 2nd Ave. Middleport We turn Disabilities .Into Possibilities ., San Alillllliu al San;111WIIIt1. 10:.\0 . p.m. Do you have· rentalproperty? NIT aetion Wednesday'• qu-rterflnalsoores · l·lurit.la .'imt~· 711. Wt·~l Vifl:linia 71 Ark:m~as Ktl. UNI.V 7.1 ToniJht's quarterfinals ,. Michi~n {.20· 11 J 111 Nutn·l);ll\k" ( 1('"' We o~r a full line of medical equipment, complete Insurance billing, 24-hour emergency service, rree dellveJY and plck~up, a , . . .. , 1 • licensed respiratory staff and a board certified, I.O.C. aqlistered , .•,. qlthotlst/prostlaedst. ·. Fridily's quarterfinalo • j • Semifinals T .....,..Marc-h15 1\1 MIMilllall K4,UIIrt G~trdrn. N"'· \ 'ctrll n.nTBA t,•nnn~~· th:ut·Nclml~k;c "· intL~·r n . fkwida St. ( 111-11 ~ N111rc I)LUli~·· Mi~hljULII "·im11.:r \'.~. Artan•:UI <ll'·ll) . :, Finals 'l),untday. M,cardl11 ··618 EAST MAIN OPEN MON. FRir 9-6, SAT. N NAIA Plvlslon I _wome~t•li seores. • K~ . . RIO Oli.~Klinl 8UflliJ4 II.U. Nl.wth tk>twJ!iu 7V Too1to1loa•. Mi~1 . Cenunl Snm: IOhhl• !.II . lthlinllot· Soulh lk'IMI ~!I Simqn·Fia~~t:r. . B.(.', 71 .· H:tllllihai·Llt· Gnm~. Mt.1.1H • ' Suurhern Naurenc V~ Vmuhtdl . 1 S .C. ~-~ • Uoton.1'enn, K7. ~ . N. 'V . ~l ~*'is -C lark Snue 90. CuttcLHdia. .i ('ull(. M Preaahted by: Debrl McBride, Director . . Small Bain..e. o.v.t~;~ of $.E: Ohlo ·. SpOIINted by: The Meigs CoUittf ~...,.,. . . fiLEAS~ · yALLsv HOME MFDJCAL EQUIPMENT .. 'If you are interested in starting . a small , business~ expanl:ling your current busi~. arid/or updating ~our knoWledge of operating a small ~. you are lnvlteCI to. register to attend any or all of the 1~ ".ISionil being offered In this lnfon'natlve ·training pl'QGnllt). There Is-rio coet to the participant but A!QIItlilion 18 required. · You may register by ealling · ·Jeafl TrUaiiell, Granf8 Admlnlelr'ator, at 992·7908, ~-Frtdily; ' 9:()0 a,m. • 5:00pm ' ' ' . . 1 '' LEGAL NoncE f • . #13 Hospil8lity Drive Ripley, WV25271 . . " . (304) 372-5393 ' ' The Public Utllhies Commission ot Ohio has 581 for public hearing Case No . 96-1 02-EL·EFC, to review the full procurement practices and poll· ''' REsoURCES .11 'I clts of Columbus Southern Power Colnpany, the D!*ldon of Its Elec· trlc F~l COII!IIDI'Itnt .and related matters. This hlaring Is scheduled to beQin atllit Commlsllon Offices at1D:OO a.m. on MarCh 25, 1917. I I • . '. '.. I .. ' fUrl·Continuity IL&I Of Care All lntiiiiSied Parties wll be.an opportuntly to be llelnl. Furlhei' Information iniY be oblllned by the Commlniollat180 I' ~ICUng eiO!i7if'-l!olumllus, Ohio I ' .• •: .. ·,' . .) . ( •• .. ~· . N. Rklsc~~ille : . ' . · . 1 . Harley Davidson Jewelry . . -25o/o off · J azz get 50th win Retail - 1 loan closing costs, .and in some cases~ grants for the · rehabilitation of these purchased homes that do not meet OHCP resiqBntiai rehab standards. . · · This survey \ Is to determine if low . income households have a need and/or interest · in ·· ,In this program, if funded. ,_,eigs County who would be interested in such a program are asked to contact Jean Trussell, Grants . '. Administrator, at the County Annttx at 39350 Union Av~ .• Pomeroy, Ohio (992·7908)· Monday thru Friday: 9:00A.M. • S:OO·P.M. If • significant nuinber of .Jaw income households are interested, the CountY may include this program In the FY'97 CHIP appliation for submission. . Meigs County CommissiOners ' ' . . .. •, ) MEDICAL EQUIPMENT '' lOll VIand Street <1 Polnt~t. wv 2Ss~' . .. ' . (304) 675~100 -~.I . ' '1-800-675-7846 . · through a grant trom the oboD -.,t.f,nterpriae -ram . .. ..--.... ·'"" . · ' . I ' . . ~" ~ ' ' .' . MAR0125 ·MAY 13; 1997 . Arkatl•~• T~"Ch 1'19. ' Or;.d Uwl~. Shadyllde: Joe Dulkll-..ll, Jtwttt-Sao: Keith Hancock . Bowt!nfOWAConounn Vtlllq: K~lt S&::hlabach.. lkrhn Hi lund. L..at~ Sndham. Franklia. Furta't' G~n: Chalk)' PlkGr.aw. Ntw Bos10a G~ood: Davul.Spngp. Ponsmoull1 Clay: 01115 w..tman. Kidrva (.'em. Chr•IIIOUI , M1ke P.dlian. McDonald: Joe White. SaJin.:villc Southml: Ryan Snyder, Scbrinat McKinley. brrwe~ Oi..~MJn. Rn:l1· mood Ht1.: Cuni' Q;irducr. Cuy•IOtta Hts.: J1m Crooks. lndcpcndc"'-"C': Corey Row: . Lorain Cat h. Hoaorable mention Tr.~'lis Elsass. J..:kloo Ctr.: Da-.e Gannon. MuJdleto-.n Fl"nwi'"k: David Hurlry. Anna: TrJ.:y foul . Al't!aftUm: Mikt! Heitk:vtlfl. fort ~: M ike Fn 1-uson. S. t'h:ll'les!On SE: Jason Bcschla. WonhiDJion ChriSiian. M1ke Klockntt. New:rl. Ca~h.: Ouslin tA~'Quade. Su mmu Sutuon Uckiag Ht s.: Mall Pope. Huwoanl E. Knit,; , Man Re~lds. Mrllmpon: M:lll S:Chunn. Bellaire St. John; Joe B1lk Zanesviiii:R.~5; RyanTumuklllis. Be-allsv1lk. Juscin Cooper. Turonlo. D;tnn Howt""IJ. Nl"""' M;lf;•· m..;u f.runlier. J~my frtru(hio. Strastll.n!!: Juhn Mom gold, Buwcntuwn Conollon V;lll!!y : Tim Cri~wdl . Bridllt""J10f1: Jcrcm1c fisher, 1\!Uit'linc: Brent ~yanl . lkttn·JIIt! : Januc Pollt'r. Cresaltnc:: Lit'lfll:l Aml!ik!<~d. T,l . Emmanuel Dapl iil: Ry:~n Ttayltw. Way111..-,;lidd· Goshl"n: Chilli Pollock. \Inn W~ UOt.·ulovicw. Gre!! Grolhc.'ll.ls. Dclpbtlll St. Jolin 's: Utah. which won its fiftf\consecutivc game. Bosto~ was led by An wine Walker and t.fic Williams witli 22 points each. · Knicks 111, 76ers 100 · At , Philadelphia, ·Patrick ·Ewing had 3(\.pqints and 13 rebounds. Larry Johnson scored 21 points and John . Slarks, starting for 'the llu-stricken . Allan Houston. also finished with 21 . New York, afler leading by as' many as II in 1he founh quarter, led only 102-98 -with a minute lefl. But , six lal.e free throws by Chris Childs and Starks finally scaled the win. 25o/o off Retail Brass & Crystal Giftware· !4.CQf[lJSifJIOg{S . ~19{1£ JT-WEL1?[Y 91 MiD St., Middleport, OH 45760 - 992-6250 Mon. 9:30-6; Tues.-Thurs. 9:30- 8; SAt. 9:30-5' • FREE PARKING • FREE .90 DAY FINANCING • FREE GIFT WRAPPING ' ';' '' t r '' ',.r t t,. ' • '.r • f t r,. •'., .. , ' ;:, • r ,.• • ,'. '., . NOna TO INCOME HOUSEHOLDS .IN MEIGS COUNTY ASSISTANCE SURVEY ~ POMEROY PUIU( URUY TUESDAYS & DIURSDAYS, 6-9.P.M. ·· ftNI·roundiOOrft . •o• ' \obth1.s. W Alt.tllftdnr. Tw1n V.lllc~ S ; Albin Le"· t.'O«!f; CanlmJIO.LiN:Oin: Nt~.·S nurh. NewAibooy. Jue Ort>uet. Jroo&un St. Neph . Zach Vaillnt , Ponsmou1h Clay: A:.-oa W:tJis. l.Aibilm Wesk'l'll . Josh W:~IUr. Mowry~uwn Wh~. RYAN NOR.. RIS. RACINE SOUlltEKN;.krud Ooradl. frMkin Furna~.-e Grc.:11 , Z.a~.:h Sanlmycr,l.Wioa: .Jolh Km..._ Md)l,. otldl !lrad Buller. Lo.-cllville: Gurdon l>OJvit.laiJt Culumbi;~na : J;tSnn Whiunare . Sou1hirtp~r~ C'boi!Jt. tr. Kutl Minllwt. Bmia C.miCt' Weslml Reserw: MdlsGilmour, J C. L..:mt. ~iiiiii~~iiiiii~· • • ~~·~~wo~ At~s .r · t koHcs/PYost-keHcs/S'Y."'ces • 1)t"'tOeHc Mo"t~s It 'S~jies · MICROENTERPRISE LOAN FUND TUJNING Wedaesdlly'• 7~ . 992-6874. MEIGS COUNTY . 7 :.\ 0ji.RI. (lRANDIL\1 • '-1-d~l C~lo\eS It CvL\~es ·. . • O$,•~y/\IJ~L\Io\~ C"'ve It ~·1.\frlt~s MasterCarcWiul[)lico¥er . M . . . . Sfj!UII'C'GIIInltn " Thlnl .,p:..-: S...•mnna.l km-'1'1. ~ 11.m. • ('hutnfLJnnship: Sc:mi[iLml ... inncu. · S11111~\j:UI Oklahom .. .-POMEROY · . '. , •••••••••••••••••• •• WEBJII• •• •• •• • •• MEDICARE •• •• MEDICAID • • •• • ALL • •.., ••• PRIVATE ·•• INSURANCES •• • • ••••••••••••••••••• • .o,cy,et\/Respt.-"'~ Eq~t~ttt • \!Jkeeldvlivs/Rek"''b Eqw~"'" • U~ CkJUYS/Hospt4-"'1 Se4,' '"''· 7:)0 p.nl. .o...,~;~.,. sa...'"'"'" se, a...! • : Youth baseball ' CliniC Slated f Or ·saIUrd ay I J). 7:.\C) p.m. ' Nclw1\li~A ( I K· l• I at (."umll'4.'1kul (I fl.. Piston~; . ·. . . l .. HOPE COMES IN MANY FORMS • · .· as •• EDMONTON OILERS : ASsignct.l LW 801rric Moore lo H;cmiltun i1lii1L' 1\HL. . · .. Hunter's miss was _rebounded by , second half. . ; AP Ba1ketball Writer Marcus Camby, who made two free Heat 93, Warriors 91 . : Oocoflhe main re'!5ons why the thiows to cap a 28-point perforAt Miami, P.J, Brown had three ; De!roil Pistons have stayed near the mance. and put .Tpr_ont<) ahead by ' dunks in ovcnime the Heal over: top oflhe Eastern Conference stand- five. G,rant Hill hit a lhree ~pointer al· ' came·a 15-poinllhird-quarter deficit · ' ing-s all season has liecn their abili- the buzzer, his lOth of tho season, to· to beat Golden State. :,. ty to consistently . beat the NBA's accounl for the final margin. · Jamal Mashburn paced Miami . • worst learns. . - • The .Raptors (26-43) have the with a season-high 29. including six Wednesday night proved to be an worst "record of all the teams that in the final minute of re2ulauon. I exception, and it made the race for have beaten Detroit this season. while f!rown totalled 19. l homccoun advantage in the firsl "Toronto played very, very well " We made it harder than it should : round of the playoffs even tighter. . tonight .and they deserved to win." have heen. but we came out OK in : The P_istons were shocked 99-97 Pistons coach Doug Collins said: the end," said Brown, whose team • by the Toronto Raptors.just Detroit's "We made some critical ' errors never led until early in thc'extra peri' ~ fourth loss this season loa sub-.500 defensively, but they beal us, and od. "Those fans who left early , team. thai's all you can say." missed a good live minutes of over: Combined with Atlanta's 107-95 In. other NBA g;~m~s. Miami time. " i '· victory over In~i.ana, · it~ closed the nipped Golden State 93-91 in overLatrell Sprewcll had 27 for Gold' gap between t.he two learns to just 2 time, Utah bear Ei<>ston 113-100. cri State. Mark Price added 24 and 112 games. · · New York downed Pili! adelphi~ Ill- Joe Smith had 18. Octroi! currently holds.the No.4 tOO. Minnes01a crushed Vancouver "This is our most disappoinling spot in I he East. Atl~nta is fifth. . 95-72 and the Los Angeles Clippers loss of the year." Warriors coach_ "Tonight was just ii missed heat Sacramento IOK-9!1. Rick Adelman said. "We played our opportunity," said Lindsey Hunter: Hawks 107, Pilc:ers 95 tails·olf for 48 minulcs, but we didwho missed-a three-pointer with si• At Atlanta. Moi>,kic . Blaylock n't get the win." · , seconds left thai would have tied the made tive.three-pointcrs and scored Jazz 113, Ceitlcs IOO : game. "We had opportunities and we 21 ·points and Eldridge Recasncr Karl Malone became the IOth: didn't capitalize on ~hem ." hut now made four three-poinlers. Steve leading scorer in NBA history. scor· • we need to look past ll all(j get ready . Smilh added 23 points in the Hawks ing 32 points as Urah linished its >ev' for the nc<t game. " ·seventh win in 10 games. en-game ro,id trip with a 6· 1 iecmd. , , Atlaata ~it five of its firs! six Malone has 25.2QO J!Oints. eight sliotsandopencda31 - 181cadbef•ire more than Jerry West and 41:1 few· ,. . the Pacers cui it to 38<11 early in the · cr than Alex English. second period. Rccasner lhen cume "I really have one goal this year off the bench and made lhrec of !lis · and that 's to ge~ 10 the next level. .. three-pointers. helpinB 1hc Hawks to . Malone said . "The individual A yi>uth hasehall clinic ·will he a 65.49 halftime lead.· · accomplishments arc some1hing I held tin Saturday from 9 a.m. unlil· t The Pacers. 4 1/2 games out of will look back on once I ha"c fm p .Jil. aiMeigs High School's Larry R. the last playoff spol in the Eusl. nev- ishcd playing .·· Morrison Gy!llnu.•ium. er got L"loser !han. 10 points in lhe Jell Hornacek had II points for ·The chnic will he given hy slall' of the Division II slate scmi-finalisl · Meigs Marauder hasehall team as well '"some players und other qualilicd instru~tors . Participunls arc ask to hring a fielding glo~e as well as batting · .HOMEBUYER · gloves. The cos I is $10 per player or S 15 The ·Meigs Cq1,1nty Commissioners are preparing ·a '•· for a family. Registration will he Community Housing Improvement grant application· : fmm K:30 un!il 9:1K) the morning of that may Include a Homebuyer Assistance program. [ lhe cainp. This program, If funded by the Ohio Department of 1 For - more informalion cull Development, . will lnclu.de- mortgage loans with : Marauder baseball coach Sc01 Gheen ; at 992-41MII ur 992-2349. Interest subsidy.through RECO, grants for payment of Jnhn. DI:II~Cf ... YIIIK:VU'Ito.'f .-1011,111. SPocWDll!ntioa Ca><y a firsl quarter in which they shot 72 percent and didn '\.. have · any turnovers. Charlotte pushed its lead as high as ·J7 on the way to a 51-39 · halftime lead. The closest the Cavaliers got in lhe second •half was 54-49 afler Ch~~lotte turned it over three times in the opening three minutes of lhe third quaner. Bin Mason bad a.dunk and an assist as the Hornets scored the next six poinls, pushing their lead back to double digits. The Cavaliers pulled within si< · points midway ·rhrougiJ the founh tiefore Rice. scored the next nine points. Charlone held lhe Cavaliers . wilhout a field goal for six minutes in the s1,1rge. · "We had some breakdowns, iurncd the ball over ·a couple of times and we missec!· some open shots: · Cleveland coach Mike Fratello said. · "Charlotte capitalized and got the .- score right back up." : By CHRIS SHERIDAN . aOckey . · iRaptors upset Mens& Womens Fool ball Friday's games Fine teaM: BI'DIMion P::itJSon. ~ Wc11 Ulk.'O)· nview. 6-fool-1, Senior. 21 .2 poi1111 rer pme: Ortn Harprr. Cin. Hilli"Chriaillll Acatl .. 6-6. Sr.. 1K.~; Chri~ Garber. Zanesville· Rusccl'lWI, 6-6. Sr.. 1~.0: Andy Lcvl!f'inJ. Catdinp>t,·Uncoln. 6-2. Sr.. lb.O; Nadmn ¥.m Wink&e. lA'Sburg Fairt'icJ4. :"-K. sr , 24.6 ~ lim Woods. BriSiolviUe Brililol. b-2. St . 2S.-I: Ch:ld Stein. Norwalk St. Plllll. b-6. Sr.. 11.9. Sn:OCMI teaJW: Rick Al"ll.:ht:r. G.:~~~ Mill1 Gllmour, 6-2. Sr.. 2J.2: Wcs Oud,eon. Van Wen lincoln'f'lew. 6-6.. Sr.. l!'i.7: Nick Kreinbrink.l..cipsic. ~ .1 . Sr.. 10.K: Dry"!' Weuklc:y, WonhiRJton Oril1Ulll. 6-l, Sr . 20.6: Jon Sui. Pifsburl Fr..nklin-Mon· tot. 6-6. Sr.. 22.7: Joel Bu~. Kalitla. b-6, Sr.. 17.0: Jason Ch:addock. M:~.h·m~. fl.. I. Sr.. l."i.U. Third leMn: R~an Uhlcnhuke. Sl. Henry. ~Sr.. .!1 ..1: Jeff Eschmeyer. Ntw Knoa\iUe, 6-'. ~r_, 19.0; Nathan B:vhonit. Anna. 64. Sr.. 19J: Chris Bu1.io. N~t011 , b-l. Sr.. 19.tt Ant.ly COnnell, Lancaster Fi*r Cmh .. b-0. Jr.. 19.1J: Sl:on Lamonica. New Pl'lila. Tus.:~awas C=nr. C:.1h .. 6-1 . Sr.. l4.0: Chri5 Hu_ftl. Willt)w Wood Syrnrne~. Valley. b-!'i, Sr.. 20.1: Aaron CI)Ward. 'You. Cah·ary O!ri!lian, b-1 . Sr.. 28.1. Player ~the ynr: Bmndon Pardon. Van Wl!l1 Unt.'oln'liew. · c..ma al''liK year·: fodd Rock. Za.vs~ilk Rosecrans: lim Shumnker. l~nt.:usatr Fisher Catb By JOE MACENKA . 1In other NBA action, ' . . l"hoeni-. :It c.:t'icag~ : tU(lfl.m. H~WtfoN nt St Loots, IUO p.m Sun Jose ut Vancouver. IPJl.m. · lluelNIII A.tlanlkmvbian -·- minur·k:a~~ ~.:uq1. Basketball ~~.-._ Northn111 Diwl!lioll Orlandttlll Un!I~Uh. 111.111. · Omrlnr1c at TtJI'cMlto. 71t.m. N~w IC(IICY LltltJci lmklfllUa. 7 :.~ r.m. I.A l ..;tk~'fll al Miami. 7:JO p.m. V;cllllli ;!I 1\tl;mtn. 1:.'0 11.111. Minnc~Ma a~ (A:uuil , 7:JO II.Lll. ('hicuj!~ at Indian:!. 7:.\0 p.m. · II PmSBUA.GH PIRATE.'i: Auia;ned LHP Chris Peters. RHP Ranton Morel. RHP Jo•~ SilVa, RHP Keith Shtpherd. RHP Joe Boever. RHP K~n Greer. C Tim Marx and OF Manny Mnni~er: 1u their T~ro at ~ Press Division IV boys ' all-Ohio teams, based · on t he recommcndations of a . state ·media panel (with school , height, grade and scoring average): I Sp:nrs. EASTERN CONFERENCE ltuffnlo .............. J7 22 II .... . ""''"'"'"' ,.""'. Phoenix 2 · Fisher Calhol ic to a 16-4 record and aleaguetiJieayearaflergoingS-14. Here are the 1996--97 Associated I . "•.' PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES' Op· 1\~ ' ... " ... tiuaed C Bobby Esr-.lella lo Scranton· Wilkcs-BIITC uf rhe lrucrAIIIional, LeUJut. Assi~a'tl OF Oren! Buw~"n .IO lh~r mi· Tr a nsaction s · NHL standings 36 10 203 20-1 244 239 Toallbl's gimes Hockey N . 'V . IBI~n. ... .2:-l 11.1 llfl CodJO&I')' 4. Sun Jose= 2 Edmonron J, Tampa Bay I J\nahdm 6, Lo~ Angeles 2 Championship l 'ampll Day ........ 27 :\6 7 SM 107 24-1 l>e!ntil 4. BD!IIOO I Dn111111. .I II plete Sun&loy'5 smde for RHP Joey F.ischca. ,AIIitncd C loe KnW.. RHP Rod BoiiOO. LHP .Jeff Tabo.b Wid LHP Gabe While 10 tkir miAOr-leapo: Wimp. HOUSTON ASTROS' Auipd RHP Tommy Ora~~r. C tiri'" Christophcnoa, INF Run JobnJon and Of Ricard HidaiJo lo lheir rilinor-~aa~ camp. Released C JeffT..:ken. lkln1i1 at N.'V . Rtm,.ers. 7:.10 p.m.' Bufl'aln 11 WnshinJ.kKI. 7:30p.m. Hanford 111 Dalbs. IUO p.m. Am~M:UIIIIt Coluo&du. i p.m. TtlRlf\ll Bay at Cal~ll')'. 9:J<I p.m. x·Philatll!lrhia ....40 21 10 'M) 241 IM7 x-Nilw Jency .... JIIi 20 1.1 K9 200 !M Tonight'• games 10 2n 166 11 206 220 fR 209 lilt 6H IK6 IMO MUnueul ~.N .Y . Runaen 4 · New J&Ky 2, Washinaroa 2 (li.:) Philadclphin 6. Turoolo 1 Tutld•J'• Mardt 15 &,tlilinal win~ . Rp.m. :r- f1J N.Y Mundm 7. Fluritlu 4 • Mondaly, Ma~h l4 G;m.e One. 7 p.m. Gnme Two. 9 p.m. Utah II J. Boston 100 91) 222 Wotl.....tay's S<On!S Saturday's qwirterflna!J · · Wednesd1y's scora . N....... . _ ·ciNCINNA11 REDS: Scm INF Ruy Drown .lo the $an Dtc110 Paclra.to com- Ill liA hdllciH'f'W." 11..Culorndo ...... 44 IK II 91 244 &ln-'aton ........ :n 32 1 1J 224 Annhrim ........~ ... JOJOIJ 71209 C.lli"Y ...............11 :l4 H 70 19~ V;ano,:owvcr ......... 29 Jll <I 62 no l..m An~ks ...... 2:-1 JM 9 ~9 1110 Saa kiSC ............. H 40 1 ~1 17" 11·\:lihl.:hcd pbyufr ·spuc Semifinals 20 .692 · 21 28 J6 39 J9 II.•DallllS ............ .42 2.1 . 6 Oenuh , ..... ,.-.,.. .14 21 15 Phoenil.. ...... ...... lll4 :1 • St l..uui1 ............ 30 32 . 9 Chh.: I'So .... , .. ....... Ztl 31 12 Turontu,.............. 26 39 ~ . SW Oklahuma....; Cldlin-Harding winner, n . Siihon-FraJcr-Camp- . bcllsvilk..Oki:L Cbrisrinn winncr, ~p. m . Ark. Ttch- St . Mary 's- Lipscomb winner. vs. W:wyl:~nd Baprisi-Tr:msylva, .nia-~wb-Ciarkwinlll!r. !'i p.m. Ccnlml Stat~Mary Hardin·M011i:tna St winner, vs. E. Cenuai-Frl!ai-Hurdc· man-S. N.llXllrefk! winner. 7 p.m. Okla. Bapti~t-X:.vier-l.I:Tt•1ntw.::Ju winner, .. ! . Uniun-Aub.-Motlll!onw.:ry• SE Oklllhoow winnct, IJ p.m. r~tcmcDi•iMn x-Seuttlt................. 45 x-L.A. l..llkm ........ 44 Pnl'fland ....... :......... W L.A. Clippcn ......... liJ Su~;mm:nto ............ 2H . Phucnb....... ........... 21 Golden SHllt: ......... 2.~ . 1--clht~.:lk.>d playull !ipul CcnniDI•.._ :1! I. I lla. l'la win (6-2. Sr., 26.0); Leesburg Fairfield '• Nathan Van Winkle (5-8, Sr.. 24.6); ahd 11m Woods of Bristolville Bristol (6-2, Sr., 25.4). Pardon's teammate, Wes Dudgeon, yet another 6-6 senior. leads the second team. He averages 15.7 points and 9.1 retiounds while shooling 55 percent from the field and 88 percent atlhe line. Rounding ou1 the· ~econd team are: Rick Fletcher of Gates Mills Gilmour (6-2; Sr., 23.2); Leipsic's Nick Kreinbrink (6-3, Sr.. 20.8), who was also a tirst-team all-state quarte'rback in football : Worthington Christian 's BryanWeakley(6-I ,Sr., 20.6); Jon Sass of Pi1sburg FranKlinMonroe (6-6, Sr.. 22.7); Kalida's Joel Burgei (6-6, Sr., 17 ,0); and Malvcm'sJas<inChaddock(6-1, Sr., 25.0). Rosecrans lost its opener to Division II New Concord John Glenn, but hasn 'tlost si nce under Ross, who . has built the program from 5-17 his first year to 15-8, 17-6 and 25-1 the last three. Shumaker led Lancaster . 1}le victory was jhe eighth in I0 standing at times:· Cowens said. CHARLOTTE. N.C. .(AP) games for the Hornets, who haven't " Our defense got -stops, we got easy : After blowing a 16-point lead and ,lost back-lo-back·contests since the deflections. we got transitions and : losing 10 Western Conference leader second week of January. With a vic- · ' we kept the momentum 'in our favor , Utah, !he Charlotte Hornets faced a tory at Toronlo on Friday night, · most of I he game." . The Hornets lost I 06-73 to the : tough task in trying 10 bounce back. Charloue can improve to 20 games :against Cleveland, the NBA'~ besl over. SOO for the first time · in the Cavaliers in Cleveland on Jan. 25, 1 :defensive .team. " nearly !line-year history ofthe fran- lhe mpst Jopsid~d game of lhe sea· "Any time you can go out and chise. sq>n for both learns. Cleveland point , play defense like that, especially in "This is the way we need to be gu_ard·Te!'rcll Brandon, who had 21 : the founh quaner, that shows how playing in the stretch run," said · points and 13 assist< in that contest . • much this team has learned," Glen Anthony Mason, who had 16 points sat out Wednesday night with a : Rice said after Charlotte held Cleve- and 14 rebounds. Rice led Charlot(e bruised tailbone. liis replacement : land to 15 founh-quaner points in a with 22 points and Vlade Divac had Bob Sura. was held lo four points l 90-72 vic(ory over !he Cavaliers on . 16 points, seven assists. six rebounds and four assists. ' 1 Wedne,sday night. . and five blocks. Danny Ferry and Bobby Phills "Our team really responded well Cleveland, which came in allow- had 13 points each for the Cavaliers, i tonighi," Hornets coach Dave ing a league-low 85.2 points, was who lost for the founh time in six : Cowens slid. "One of the credos in held to the lowest point total by a games. . ; the NBA is you know you're going Charlotle.oPJlO!lentthis season. The. "Our all-around team defense : to have a good season if you don't H.ornets liad a 42-30 rebounding . \(j ust wasn' t there lonight," Clev{ ; loSe two in a row. If you lose two, all .advantage, hlirassed lhe Cavaliers land's Chris Mills said. ·'We .were a .; uf a sudden it call ~orne three in a into39-percel)t.shooting and scored · . step slow. " · 1 row and then four in a row, and then 19. fast-break poiniS while limiting . The Hornets opened the game i you have problems.'' Cleveland to six. ·' · ·with a 12-3 run and led 32-18 after f · "I thought our defense was out' - . . .. i ! Scoreboard Basketball · ·Hor~ets tally 90~72 win over Cavaliers Mmlft.,.ll at New York'l MidiSquare GMien. (AP) ••- •• •• ,••. · The Dally Sentinel• Paat 5 ~- South~rn's Norris stands among nine area honorees Thw+deJ, "arch 20, 1117 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I I '. Jl" i • i '· ·~ i i ' . PLEASE QUIT SMOKING I The Surgeon General said it all, "Smoking causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, I ' Emphysema, and may complicate preg, tun·Pleasant Valley · I*'&I Hospital. ·. · ,, ·nancy.· Please quit smoking. ,' •.. .. ! •' I ~ • • �' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Thu...tay, March 20, 1987 . MUFFLER SHOP ·192·2118 812·2118 NO'JliiNG RUNS • Pal1a · UKEADEERE" Set Steve Meadow. Carmichael is .F.rm & Lawn. 668 Pinecrest Drive ..,IOU1H.,_, Muffler & Tail Pipe Glllllpolla Acroea from Gllllla Auto Sales on old Ale. 35 Weet ~Summer H01.n Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 $tarting at $79.95 {614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 ' The Dally Sentinel • Pige 7 Pomeroy • Middle~., Ohio Guaranteed Service -HHIM 4fiOOLEPOR1', 0~ -Iii • •• 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-2825 .. SIIHC ..._....................... See us for Your Stlhl• Power TOQI~ & Accessories . The Raceway Grill is an bld-faltl· With Factory Rebates You Can A'e<tually Pay Le88 Than Factory Invoice on Most Models. lhlt the S10Cic car fraternity, pa1ticula{ty lonedlll8lt·•nd-tl'lr•vegelablet diner lhe otd-timers, swears by. If you're not Into v8(9ea, order the harrburger THIS ! '' St. Rl. 248 Cheater 815-3301 I IlL a.atlfyilig ~ 2 p.m. s...rclay • Pl'loeniiC e SV I Buocll GN, Dilmoncl Hll Plywaad 200 4p.m. ~· Darlingkwle ESPN I NHRA SHck 110 Nellonolo 11 :30 e.m. SuncMiy • ESPN PPY • Wln.tqn Cup TI'MSouth 400 1 p.tn ' Strodl.yeDalfi9oneESPN 'i; .~ 4p. . ~yeABC --- ,..www.IOrO.com - · -rltM"' ...... 2. Teny lAbonte, 61)5. For Homco\·mcrs In su r ancf' 3. ¥Irk Ma~. 5&4. 4 Jet! Gordoo. 502. ~ll 5. Bobby L.abOnle, 633. ' 6. Ricky Rudd, 521 4. J.n Gr"fl. 862 5. &lions~. e12. 6. Mlllt Gretn. &CXi! . 7. RickyCr.....,n,o499. 7. Mark...,.,, 5INI. I . 8\lll:h Miller,,.., 2. Alctl Bk:lde, 465. 3. Kenny Irwin Jr, 441 . 4. Jay Sautit, 431 . 5. Cl'lucll Brll'IWI, 43q. .~w;:t~ Sprwp., 419. 7. .lnvnV HenliiW. 418. e. 8 Dick rn.:.t.. S82. e.hQhot ..lu*i, 581. a. Jell a..ton. 492. g Bl:tlby !iamllon, 491 . · e.,..Biilil.41a 9. Ron H~. 403. IO.Oa.RtnlndH,.W1. 10. Sllllrrd~!lel. lO.IMnrdG. 8odht. 481 . WARNERU __......, ,..... m. 1. Toclll BoliN. il. Phil PIIII'IOIII, 742. 3. R100, ~. 678. 1. Dale Jarren. 634. ij'fL:~ FROM LAI I WHK BUSCH ORANO NATlONAL: Jeff Gr8en started allhe heed of the field fOr the Lu Vegas 300 and fin. lahed bit way aa well. Bu1 don't think that meanf the crowd of 81 ,000 saw a boring race. There were 251Hd changes among 12 drivett in_the fi!'lf Bu8ctt ~ · ~at the 1.5-mllt l.al VeQP Motor St)eedwey. .· . The linalltad chenge came whet\_;! Gretn puted Twn Steele: wih 14 · lapato go. Veteran Dick Triddt finished 1ec- ' ood, while poinli .. ader Todd ~ Bodine finished a .olid thlrd' place. ~~·· .. ·Joe Nemechek · Phoonlx200 ., ·. St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 • -3:1/J' p.m. Friday c.., Quollfylnt .' e Darlln;lon e E~ TOHO ·usED.CAR & Supply On TV All"-...,.. IIUMLUMIER c.uJEFF Ridenour steak plattt, aod tell 'em David Pearson sent you. Localed near the fourth tll'n. Can't mls$ il. · WEEK . . I:. ·:a~~j~~~ .. • ,.~;, THE 1RUCK IIIAIU: R,_ Kenny lrwtn Jr. wan the Florida IJodgl OeaJers 400 Sunday at the Metro-Dade Homestead Mot9fii)Orta Complex in Homestead, Aa. But Irwin's win was eeoondary to a wrack thflatriouily tnjured driver John ~. 27•year-old brothar of Wlll8lon Cup driver Joe ~- Namadlak dered a brain 1'*-V and was lillled in elt1remety tritical condition Monday in a Miami hospltal ·. · II'Mn passed Jack Spague on liP 165, then Mid on lorttia final two , . _ tor his first win . He ts the firat rookie to wtn in lha trudt serils. Mtaw.el W.tlrip Uniahed fourth and,_t '· Stea!e carrie in frfth. . .,!:1 . Green piiOkod a good wMk to ~ his fil'lt race. His $89,250 purse wS. HIS truck ia ov.ned by fomler prothe second·higheal payout to a dri- ' ltiSIOOal balkatballlltar Brad ver in~ 16-year history ot lhe 08UQheffy. Daugherty Is ~tired 181'181. b.cauM ol ' bade infury. UCK ly- w... by NASCAR ranking is in pa1'9Dthel!lel. "*' II. Emil Irvin (I) 1. Doll JoneH (1) Mr.. Lap Leader ~ • 2. Jill Gonion (2)· Three straight at Dartln9fon 3. ......... L*onll (3) . . ' ·-·,/) Top 10 evooy week Magic 101 See~s ,JarreH:s,~r I i 4. bolo Eomhonll(4) Nine Oartington wins 5. Ruoty Wlllace (5) Mr. Inconsistent 7. Mllli M - (7) • BGN domlnalor I. Jell B"""'n (B) Making hiS mai'k 1. Bobby Llbonle (8) S s Silk . Morg.. hlrd (l.hnlel) Ageless wonder 1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8, auto, climate control, tilt, cruise, CD, all power equip, leather Interior. ... ~ - ~ - ~~-~--~ - DearY(IutTum. The cars and Sllln of NASCAR hnvt: returned to Daytona fOr another restrictor·plate demo derby. NAScAR, which clairtn safety is one or their main con· l.':tms: \':Ontinues to use rhis ndtculous method or slo'wihg lhe can. The only fiasco that comes . clos~ in [ocing happened when Wnllnce's hero Roger Penske put the Indy carti r11cing over sewer 1 covers. You would think 0111')' Nelsufl and his bro..intrust would come up with a way of s~owing the cars with gearing or some o~r logical wny, b"ln no. The uiT- . scamn brilliant ~andat~s put hot bo~~::es vs. cold bo~~::es. soft reur ends vs stiff rear ends and, _best of all, fill boy~ vs. the skinny boys. Rumor hu il lhntthe braintruSI is thinking of makmg T~as and the new CP.hfOrnjn tracks also n:striclor.'plnte jokes. Gue~s NASCAR is too slupid to renlil.e · dn Yers don't lift as they don't want to lose five spots because or the restrictor plate. ' .Jolin CWW NASCAfl ~ WMI\ l...usl year's riclc:!bY Craven nnd Joe N_holc, 42, drlveolor felix-- for lhe 11117 Wlnllan Cup oeuon. Enmhardt al Tnlledegn didn ' t OY8f $1 .6 mllion In earrii'II)S. im(M"tss the brnmtrust at all. Do Joe Nemec'""' his patoenioy • WHY DID YOU GIVE UP you think this yenr's demolition worked his way 10 stock gar rae· YOUR OWN lEAM AND · ing's premier series, Winston derby impressed NASCAR7 BECOME A IWITNER WITH Cup, where he Is now In his FELIK SAIIATES? , hldri'l They like fn:ighHnun fll(:ing and tourUueason. rea~ thought about taking a plenty of \':rashes that bring in the The F!Oridl driver began his partner until Felix approached · fans'! The only thins new being atoek ear rac4nQ career In 1988; me in Darlington (~ember considered because· DJ 's hood WMn he won both lha charqM. t996). When 1sat down and ··onifiljj ond went lnio the &lands is n ~uire· . • dlacuaed It with my-family, It award ifl the oi(:I _ Unlted tnenl ror hood piM. Just tfimk, made sense 10 leave the Car Alliance Serlel. The follOw· owner responsibilities -to , whh this brilliant·move. ~ou will 1ng year he dupliCated those 1<1meone alae. Irs a change only luse three laps on a one-mile hOnors 1n the All Pro Late Model ·from what I'm used to. but II It Stock Car Chathlngll Series. In trock tf yoo think n plug wire means running compellttvely, 1990 hB moved to the Buach came loose. lt'1 wttatl naed to do: Grand National drcuil, where • OlD YOU WANT TO BE Also. with restnctor·plate roc· &QIIn he was rookie of the year. ASSOCIAlED WITH A ing, the NASCAR fan who pays In 1992 he won the BGN cham•Aaa, 33 MULTloCAR TEAM? ·ves. IU1 averoge of $9~ for his seat piOnship. • FAMILY: Wife, Andrea. HtndriC:k MotorspcMts, Roush After three seasons, two of can stand for two hours and 42 • CAR1 No. 42 BeiiSOulh Radng and Yates Racing tham as a d'ivef·tar owner, minuteso.t each four·hour 500 Chevrola1, owned by FeUx hive demonstrated thlt multiNitrrechek )Oined Felilc Sabales . Sabltes: car teams are mora success· miler. There is nothing worse to and became part_of T&am · ful than singMH:ar operatlons. • HOMETOWN' 11om In . the NASCAR fan than sitting · SabCO's three-ear team with Alf'IOugh technically WB have Naples, Fll., raised in WaUy Ddenbac:h and Robby through a race and not having an three different taanw, each Laketlnd, Fla., INes lr, · Gordon. •. neuse tO stand for jus1 a hot dog shares lnformat!oo and sup...,........ .t»out Mooroavlllo, N.C . wrapper on a grili. · ports the others when necea· · ·RECORD: 86 starts,' no win,, Nt,..,.,.lc aa.ry.• This stupid dcstruction·iype rae· no poles. 210pllves,9top tOs. ins costa car owners.inany thou· sands of dollnrs and increases the oddt of driver injury and I would apprU:iate being advised how muCh longer is the public going to be 1ubjected to thts moronic restrictor·plnte racma. Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed" Marine Service 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614·.~~2c6i520 ' ltl % .. ·0 &"0 ~ Q. a: .! :J'"- .,N~&. ·-a::=..-ca N <.:J .. ""*"' ollfio'J:: Valley .L umJ)er& Supply Co. 555Park St. Middleport 992..6611 EciWolnborg · VICtorville, Calif. H you've got • queitlon or a ,_,..n~wrtto:NMC~ Je~v~.E~~~~y~~~lu.H~ 1:\ Thll WMk Your Tum, c/o TM Gaeton oaz.ttt, P.O. Box 15311, Gllolonlo, N.C. 21053. cass. 1HI. cruise, PS, seat; clean. 1995 PONTIAC GRAI 4 dr, 4,cyl, aulo,air cond, AMIIF~ cass, tilt. cruise, PS, PB, PW, 'SUPERCAB 3 SUPERCAB 4X4'S 1991 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, HM. cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, seal, leather. · SIGNATURE SERIES. .19950LDS auto, air cond, · . 4 dr,. V-6, auto, air ti~. cruise, PS, PB, A~Aif!M cass, till, cruise, PS, PB, POL. 1988 FORD RANGER Supercab 4x4, XLT, V6. auto. cond, AM/FM cass, PS, P.B, more. Local trade NICE CLEAN CARl . , "· AROUND THE GARAG E : ·~a::~~~i.vis:; .·• · some say stock cars should be stock carl . . ' 1993 FORD RANGER air cond, 5 spd, AMJFM cass, PB. Sl. Back glass, wheels. The 1-ranSouth-400 began it. lift as a ~1'1'1118 raq& in 1'957 and WU. ~ of ; RED "SPLASH" NASCAR't. 9kf~ -=--~=•=won · · . - 300 1111 -~ .,._t...rtoel, • whk;h --~lor 1990 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE Mi;y·1t Confldir* · MamotW had to be V·B, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tiM, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, leather, while car. a · 1y Mutt Diu. . dul.':lion cars and 1)1ose rru:ed in , w..heel·drive lineup of c~. ond . keep it (th~ racma) as s1~hfied N.6.SCA.R This Week the Winston Cup and Bu5!.:h the compAny rrequently ~1tes tht-: as he pOStiably can. _Bur I d hate Cur owner Robert Yates thinks Grand Nnlional scnes are glnr· disparity~ WI neuse for us to thtnk my grnndkads: wuuld ll'sabouttmle the t«:hnology in mg. For mstance , only Ford uses continuing abseoce., . hn~~ to ,work on u:acse same .. the Winston Cup SerieS wns V· 8 engines or rear-wheel dnve Even the Ford V-8 s are rOOt· engmes w•th restttctor plates .. upgraded 10 match the basit pro- in its NA~CAR model, !.he cnlly different from their pru· Yates, owner of rhe Fords dn ... · cuu1nns. · For 1nstanc_e, --• Etn" · dut.:uOn vAlues wed in the pas· Thunderbird. o.nd that model is duc11on ven bY I)nIe JarTC II ,..."' senger tnrs manufactured b~ the· . apptu"tn~ly slnrt:d for discontinu · AmericWl produ~rion cu.rs have lrvWl, als~ htnt~ ~at the Big Three automllkers. ation. Borh the Chhrolel Monte not made use uf carbu~tor-con· Thunderbtrd_will d1s~pe~ frum "I gueS!i l'vt-: £elt that we need· Carlo ami t~ PonttllC Grand ductt:d power m many yelln. the dealenh•ps ~rure •t .dasap· ed 10 be rac ing stOck cnrs. and f'rh~ are offered only in V-6, Fuel tnje<:lion is not allowed by penn on the trac_ks. . thl;_ ~ruth is we've·been iehmg front-wheel-drive trim. . NASCAR. . " Furd:~ cotnl~ll~nttu rDCIIIJ furtht-: r t~nd fur1her awny," s&Pd Chrysler, VIrtually inact1v1! m "E~entually we· ~c got to get . l:i there. he sa1d. If a_nythmg. YatCs receauiY. Wtnston Cup since the early together on this thin&:· tt:Utd they US!iun: m~ they wtU ~et _ .. · The differences between~ 1970s, also_tws. 11 V.-6. front• Yutell. '' Bill Frnnce i:i guinJ to more hen~ily mvolved With 11. Copyright 161 Tht Ga~ (N.c.) G11Mte • D6ltrltuted by UniWrMI ...... Syncllc:N (100) 211-8734 ~For ~..... Willi of March 17 • D~IGH ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! • ' • r ·Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 • HI00-964-FORD . Advertise ·on this p.ag~ . L GMlRE'IT IN(;, . Ripley, WI/ 26271 Rt. 21 a.t the RiPiey-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and . · Service Needs . Call 992-21.55 Dave Hartis EXt. 104 ·or Bob Atwood Ext. ·105 For More Information· . ' ... .. : • • •• ..· It ·. . •. I '· ' . ' ' .. , ' ' . • • . ·J' �I • .P.ge 8 e The Deily S11illnel Thu,...Y,IIarch 20, 1117 Thundly, IIIM'ch 20, 1117 Polfteroy .. Middleport, Ohio • ~~Leg~on p~~t marks. t. r l', c r' •• JJ 'I SlllapStr'lieiJI..rt •!lee Stael .......... s. JM; I II 1111 Ga ~ w "' Jqtii WM I I. . • 1m·cv I TOpiiOII, Fill Dirt, Sand, Refu... ~ Adill'kNII ...._ GenlgM Ill ctrtcal • PI~ .aooftng ... It~~ lor A EJdlirlor Your ketpl • open to public. Donations accepted. Program at 7 p.m. Tyler Little. son of Mr.. a~d Mrs.· Douglas · Liule , was the seventh . grade winner in .the American Histo· ry contest sponsored by Return . Jonathan Meigs Ch~ptcr, Daughters ·lolloldon tor casepc..._ tho Vllloge. of Reclno ' ' Good thru Tuesday . '\ Timex Watches · Buy 1 Carleton Easter Card, · Receive 1 Russell Stover 30% off Truffle Egg Early Bird Special FridOy . Reg59~ 8 am -·Noon • · 50% off ' Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs . 2 ·t/4 Oz. Reg. 99¢ STOREWIDE FABRIC SALE to be held Friday Russett Stover Solid Milk Chocolate Rabbit . '20z 'Reg. $1.55 ..'$1 e.07. · ONLY THE FABRIC SHOP A diim~r to benefit the Chester Seniors. and liite dancing for those counhou...e ' r,sto,-ation project will aucndinlJ. · Tickets at $10 each will be availbe held Fridhy ·night at the Royal . . 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio . able at the doot. Oak! Resorc, 6:30p.m. ·, The steak dinner will be fol. lowed by a celebrity auct_ion and entertainment. J\1J10nl! _the 1tcms. to be au•tioned at the celcbnty auctton will be boot's from country music singer, Ka1hy Mauca!· a cap from ......... Mike Btinrum. a shin ' from Ron McDole, defensive end with th.e Washington Redskins , two auto· graphed books froni David Leadbet· COLBALT BLOB ter titled "Lessons from the Golf Greats:', and somethinJ! froJ!l D~le WITH. · . Emhardt, winner of the N~ar Wm24KGOLO ston Cup championship seven limes. BIRRJIWHBfu. En~enainment will include "The . WITH 'Atl8 COUPON ONLY te.SO LOGo G~ntlemen Four", a bliibe,.hop . . . ' ' qUartet.' da!lcing by lbe SwinJini . ~~ .... - - - J flEW h- - - - - --. 1·. At-C ark s.~eW~h~y. Store r r·. ~~K .1 I. ONLY 69¢' ONLY Up to $i.OO per ya.rd~$1.00 OFF $4.0l 'AND ~$2.00 OFF .See our 112 PRICE TABLE . EHS CHEE~LEADING HONORS • Pictured are front, left, Christi• Milia 100% Award Winner, Betsy Shaata, Most Spirited; and Amber Kesalat . Moat Enthualaatic. In back were Carrla Sheets, 100% Award Wlniler, Jamie Drake, Nicole White Moat Improved, and Billae P,oolar were Moat Creative. . · :, 1.WorkltouN:7Lm.~l , p.m; llon·Prl. MdtUJ : varlanc~o with prolact ·engJnwr· . ~· a. UIIIIIIH: Cont11o11ote •• ,. raaponalbll lor watar, :·a -age, po-r, troah •NIIICivlllorthllrWOIICICIIpl ;: 3. lklllldula: The Dnllecl · an(jlnoer will p;ovldt ::.ucuoalul bkldl,. with • ·;:•••••• eohodule ~ .._.,., :,. ...... - ' · 4. lnauNI-: Co~ .:'muat ,provide copltl Of r·llai:Uity (1 mlll~n dOI!tlr) Wlll'lunlll'• Coltlp. . .. • uronco provldln_g ull :·eo'.,.., bllfon IWII'dlng •, bl\i. ~ · · ; 1. Contraator ehall . ooneull wHh the . proJtot · : angln- aa required and •shill get opprovol littoN ;Jtavlngthe .)oil 1111 11JH111 •oomplellor'. ! I. Paymont l'*ml: Upon •compllllon 'Of work and :aub11qu'lnt tn1lne~r'o ; spprov~l, the oontroctor , shall .praMnl his IIIII lOr ;wor11 •• bldded, Including any pre·approvod oxtro , 'fiiOrk, to the proltct •.,.,_. . A oheck of ·: paymont will bt laeued .wHhln 14 do)'8 lor to% ot ' the ~ IIIII. A _..lor the :10.,. retalnage will ba :laluld within ID do)'8 of the llrat cheoll If no III'Obltme 'develop wltli the · ·- b - ' e wo~k. The ;retalnoge check' will ba •loaued wHhln 14 dsyo ol . problem correction, per 11111 ~IJPIDOVIIID&:oiiCtheRI, engiN S ~"E , lilt PT10 "" 'AI FOU.OW8: : lkl 11m 11 Foundlllon: •Contractors ahlll Include ~the following In ""'r llld: • 1: concrell, l'lllor, liid :labor ' for the building •loollngo. .. : z. Concrete, rebor, ·ond •labor lor,tho ~I wa1 ttnd · ';Dollnn pJdalt.lnDkiJIIng ·the hllrplne oncl tabor·to ;lnotoll provided anchor •lloiiL' ._ 3. lneullllon tro.ord ond lsbor !or the perimeter lt11ullllan. ... lc~. 40 piHIIC altiYII -.nd labor- lor the wall. p • n el r Ul on o.. All · meoounmonll thoU be adliored to wllhtn 1/4" of pion mueuremante. ConcNII atnlnglh ond reblr sin 1111111 !Mel or excttd · pion: raqulramant,. Controctor oholl olltoln -IIHI')' lpProVII ol the 11111 lnepaolor, , All wo.rk shill ba OOIIIflletlid wlllllri 3 , . . , ol toheduled ttort :'::n1r ' RusselJ Stover Pecan ... Delight Eggs J9n--' 1 Women's Colognes.. ·' Your Choice 20% ott · Amity Billfolds Men's &Women's Russell StoV;er 13 Egg Box .1/2 -Price Reg./ $4.99 ONLY dote. · ' llllf ..... a PIUIIIblntt: '· $3.69 1 Coitb ..... 1111111notuda ....... "'•'" their blcl: f. Plpln_g, , flttlnga, llxturoo, aclltaorlea, lllnlwaN lor the building Plumlllna , portion of ~ .... the,._, 2. Labar lo. oompletl the lnetoliatlon Of uld . hnltt end llbl•ln nec•••••Y' IP)IfOVII llj till atoll lnlpulrr" Till rough-In plumlllnl ihlll be aa..,tt dwlflllti!IM-" I otaellldulsd 11111t diet. The nnllh !hllllllliltl 1111111 ba OOI!iltildwiiiJn-waltl olculll tlull- tart rlllll. llld 1tu1 H l'looi oncl I Apronl: - .' ' Clllll DID,. lhlll Include Conarel,., rtlllllh, thet.····-· In tllllr llld: . vopor lllrrlar, and llqllll81on for the building ·., POMEROY COLLECTIBLE MUGSr ... .a . ' ' . . 614.742-21 _,;:t0.:: \ ' 1-800-992-4170 ..t ·~ Batha, Grooming, Kannel Care , and .Lova Mon., 1\lel., Wad., Coilll aton llllll Include the •ollnln!In tllllr llld: 1. T1le IIUIId~• ltll which the ge.-.1 criMrll HI forlti In the plano and •••tlng Stett OIIIC I'IIIUinlmanle for llruciurol Thura., Fri. 1G-6; Sat. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-4514 1111111 . . 1111 • • contnlctora 1111111 Include the folio.~"' In !llcl: 1. All HVAC equlp1111nl Wid mllerlell par tho pions Including, IMit not lltnllld to, hast pump• w/eervlce dlooonnocto, ductwork, rattlttln, damper~, etc. 2. Lllbor to complete the U.IIIW'Is.IWI : •Wtla.••• - ··-a- . · · · · - ·· - · ·· - - · -· ~ ~-- · (Lime . . t..Ow Rltla) . "' .INE PIYCHICSI lEU 'i'OUR FUTURE I 1":9"'-?GZ-•ee Fit zn• $3.08 l'lor lltn.llullllo 11 YrL Serv·U (810) .. ~134. IISYCHICS EXAIIINE THE Ulj· . KNOWN A Peraon Can Ahwar• . FINI Happineu I Thay K,_ E•· Klly - · To LDDI<. .. In The FuIUro 1-000-512-IIOtltl E11. 5273, Wu•t Be 11 v.. ra Old, Serv-U, -No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home RBpalr Naeds oCall Today for Your -Remodeling · eGal'll9" •Decks Free Estimates ·- 992-5535 992·2753 .. WANTED": To corr..pond with rMmberl da11 of 1857, PPHS. Don Ruu'!'!.. 8 Woodbine Roa4, Sllollbumo, VI.05482. ' 40 Giveaway 2 F•"'*" . Pupploo, Btoc:l< Sllophord Croll With Bille:!< 814-24Htl55. 1..a11. ' 3 Puppiaa to good home onlt. i 31)4.571-2038. c llanlh Qd Airedale Mix Pul)pt, - Up To Da•. ot.4-44Hl53t,. • 814-845151. HAULING (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Umestone, · .· Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill _ Dirt • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 992~7696 614-992~70 . 20Yrs. · 1M. Owner: 102E. lleln ., Public Nollca .Permonent parcol numbanl: 1WIIIOII.OO ond 15-01007.00· ' Currant Owntro' Name: Otrald M. Mohllr orid Tony Mohler Property oddreee: 247 lluttierry, St., llldcllaport,. Ohio · Appntlltd .. $12000;00 TEIIIIS OF SALE:. To be sold lor ·no Ieos thin twothirds of the spproltled volua. Tho purclla-(o) · 1111111 cllpollt "000.00 thl sheriff et thl 111111 ot -Jones 8 ....... Old Port Beoglo Port BiriJ Dog; Grear with Kid•. Will Make O..t ... nlilll Dog ... ~ : 1 Puppial Male & Female Pai r CollMI & Gorman Shopl1erd, 614245-0717. ~wu~a.uael;. =~:;::! a..1o P.ll. 814 441 38n. . . llalo Dol. .dan 2yra old, li~•• 10 run frH, no collar• or cha,in~. Howard L,. Wrlteul ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Oownapouta o..-r Cleaning Painting ~- . BANKRIUPTCY can relieve a debtor of · linantia .o bligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exe111pt~ property lor their personal use. This mjly includ!l a car, a house, .c lothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: · Attorney William Safranek FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Attorney At Law · (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ·--...... Ullritll1t Plano. Colt 304-1175-2834 60 Loet and .Found FouNI: Port ·Sho[ohold & .Part Blue Healer, Black Dog With Whitt Chol~ 2854. Coro . Vlctnlty, 014·371· LOST: 1 tl2rr Cream colored·, b&atk nola I around eyea, Ger... Shephard on Oshol Rd. Call ~Lost W.llll, Vicinity: Johnson's 1 Stcorid Avenut, ·aallipolit, 114-440-1500. . . JAIIEB SOULSBY, SHERIFF NORIIA II. FRANK CO., LP.A:, Normon 11. Fnnk, Aitorney lor Plolntlll, 33 North High Strtet, Suite 888, Columbus, Ohio 43218; Tolophone: 814.221·11162; (3) 20, 27 (4)3 3TC Yard Silie 70 • Aquatron .Boats e CuHy Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard Public Notice Pomeroy, Middleport · & VIC:Inlty ' • All Yard Sales Uuat Be Paid In· ... Aclvance. Deadline.: 1:OOpm th~ da~ before the ad Ia to run, Sun~ day & Monday edition· 1:00P"'" ~- : • SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS In ·Loving Memory of "FACTORY DIRECI' ' . $195.00 INSTALLED GRADY on his (up to 93 United Inches) (Options A.-.ll•blt It Add ilion~ COli) :Z3rd Birthday Man:h:zoth I AlwollY! in our hearts Always on our minds. Quality Window Systems St. Ohio ~:,~81'!'::a~~ cau e1~ Rick Pearson Auction CornpanJ, tun ·time au~tioneer, complete aerviu. Licensed ne,Ohlo 1 Weat Virginia. 30~· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. . I' 90 . Wanted to Buy " Aboolute Top [)oltar: All U.S. Sit~ ver Arld Gold Coins, Prootsets;: Diamond&, Antique Jewelry, Got4 Ring&, Pre- Ul30 U.S. Cunency,· Jewelrr: Stefling,· Etc. Acquililions · II .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 second. Avenue, Gallipoi~ 814;444-2842. ~hina, I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Osb~ :tntorlor & ElttoriOr Rem-~llng •Garages uu. •Realdenllttl l •Complete Commercial . Remodeling :General Carpentry Serving the ..,.. tor Stop & CoJ:J~pare . OVW 15 )'TI. FREE · ESTIMATEES 985 4473 ... - -.. ~=:::!:::!;==== IIIGS' 11oM 1--vllllllfS -r" · Friday &Saturday night Lomiey"l Auc1ton Service. LnD Lemley, Auctlonur. HouMhal Antiques, furniture, glass, . coin&, rays, lamps, 'uns, tools, · & SON 11tatea: also appra1sal1, BUILDING .,.,.,, 6t4-1102·744t . Sadly missed Mom& Dad ' •NewHomes Back by Popular Requests Moose Lodge The Band "Stone St""t" • •uctlon . PRICES," : KEVIN LEE ~· . Public Sale and A.uctlon 80 ....'-' =~~::..~:r~ • s.v..u 111 845 1431. "'"'· 11+ WICIS llkl..... s...u (11111) ..5-MM. 1-000418-t<O. En 3131, t:l.llll (No Sunday Calls) oNew Hornee 985-4422 . ........ (114) 982-4277 1-R-" a EP.WZ · t:l.tllll'lor lltnoJ• Yu• Be 11 Yro. "11.., N1111 .,..,.,.., • · Chaater, Ohio LEGAL NOnCE FOR SALE HIGHEST BIDDER Roclne Vllla1• Clork Kortn Lyons, will •-lv• until 4:00 o'olook p.m. on Monday, Aprll7, 1997, ether office In tho RACINE MUNICI'AL BUILDING, Fifth l Moln Slrtlt, or moiled to P.O. Box 375,, Recine, OH sltERIFF'S SALE OF REAL 45n1. St;ALED BIDS lor a 1ESTATE FERGUSON 40 lndullrli!l eo,Pmon Ploaa Court, · TRACTOR Meigs County, Ohio ' VINIII407704 .Cotil Number: 91-CV..QIIII Moy bo oaon It the AIMrlcan ·Genll'al Fino nco, RACINE MUNICIPAL Inc.;, Plelntlff, BUILDING. Yl. MINIMUM BID SSOO. SOLD Gerald II. llohllr, etc., etol., "AS IS"•. Dll8ndlnll! . Council .. the right In·J!lnirenoe of on Order to acQopt....., or roject ony olllr~ ciii'ICIICI ..... lronr andlor oM bldo. · aald coun, 'In the obova SHOULD MARK · onlltltd octlon, I will offer ONBIDDERS ENVELOP TRACTOR tor ..~ et public auction et BIDS. the lront ..,. of the Meigs County Courthouse, Ci.Efi~:R~~~c:.~~ "-OV· Ohio on Friday, RAciNE.VILLAGE Aprll25, 1997, 1110:00 o.m., (3)13, 20, 27 3TC the following dl'lcrlbtd Nil . . SITUATED IN THE STATE OF OHIO AND IN THE COUNTY OF .MEIGS, IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND BONDED AN 0 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: SITU,f.Tl! IN THE VIL-LAGE tn'otallollon of nlrl 1111111 ond olltoln nee•••••• , spproval lly tho IIIII Jn.p.ctor. All work ehlll ba OOIIIflllll d within z ...,.. ot .-ulod- dote. Plllle lor 1111 projHI ... available at the Roclno Municipal Bulldlnt durlna the .houre ott Lm. ~ 4 llondey th!oligh l'rldoy. There 11 1 ell.... of *1 por dNwlnt. llldo ,... !le dire ill the ...,. location on. Apr• 21,1Wl',ll4 p.m. lido wll ba aworded the toltowlna w.k, If not rejocNcl by the village council. Qlllltlon can be answered by lhe proleCII!Ifllnaat II f1........, ~:~E'To"Jirr~:G,.~ ..30. 1 o.m. to I P·•·· THE S~ID . VILLAGE OF 11on11ay through Friday. MIDDLEPORT. BEGINNING (3) 20, 27; (4) s, 10, 17; STC AT THE EAST SlOE OF THE ALLEY BETWEEN THIRD AND PEARL STREETS ON Public ~·Ice tHE f49RTH UNE OF lAID LOT NO. 77; THE~! PIIIL.I(: H011CI . The Vllloge of Po""roy ALONG THE NORTH LINE Wiler Departintnt will ba OF l,.OT NO. n ON THE OF . IG DIPIIni -!Iii blcl• unUI SOUTH ' SIDE 1t:oo·a.M.; ltlonday, lloroh MULIIERRt' ·ITIIEET FOR A It, 1117 11 tho wollr DIBTANCE OF 47-112 FEET; drpr lllllnl·ofllca 1001111111 ill 320 1. llaln ltrlll, POIIIII'OJ, Ohio 41711 lor FEET TO A POINT 10 FEET the purclloe • or - . . otllll lOUTH OF THE NORTH UNE OF SAID LOT NO. 71; ~~~~:t., -lftOdll 31• ton, THENCE WESTERLY 47·112 4114 0111 llld o-ltl truoll ON A PARALLEL WTTH THE oqulp~ with I •JI••d NORTH UNE OF LOT NO. - - tranem!Hioft, 4.10 78 TO SAID AJ.UOY; rear 11111 rotlo, locking THENCE NORTH AUONG dllllrantlal. ..oo pound THE EAST BIDE OF SAID QVW)l), UO QU In VI· ALLEY ' FOR A DISTANCE psolllll ongiM, IWO trant OF 80 FIET TO MULBERRY mw hoolts, oll•rood aklll ITIIm• • · P.•· 1 ...... Joe Wilson 81-H<Ial, tatltll'lor llina DUMPTRl!CK SERVICE Umeatone • Gravel ' Dirt • S.nit .I . •' I.'C!!ILIII·-3:30 p.m. LONELY? lNE CIIIILIII C.W.IIDWI . -.. .. .R. 1.:H.,.LON · TRUCKING laNm. I ~ $3.89 min.-~ - 8 fp W' $2.18 IIEYOUYII , 614-992-7643 1-900-567-3727 . ~ . Pubnc Notice copoclty air .18 Inch whooltl dellgn, etC. Uno, vinyl a. Building kit mechonloo ICCIIIOrloe IUOh •• with loclulbll g~. comportments, HD lnaulollon, ·wllklllru doora, ovarhled plpt rock oncl O'WWIIId- oncl window frlllilnt. IIIChor ilolte, trim atop bumper with nil• ttnd relined ~ type . recolver lcir mwlng. llldo shall lncludt tht In lit piML option of !h• 'bidder •S. Labllr to oom!IIIM the I I tl d lnetolllllon. of said lllmo rtmov ng, PI n ng; on and obtain nacasoory lnolllllng txlatlilg utility spproval by the stole _ , llld pipe reck on'.new lnlp 1Dlor. All - " ehall ba cab llld ohuall. Bids IIIII II oompllld_l_ol also Include any omounll ochsduled _..._ 10 lrld•ln allow•nca lor Bid -Item II lto,otrlootl axletlng vehicle •• • lniii!HIIIon: ......... Nne llem. Exllllng Coiib_.. llllll Include Velrlcle moy ba axomtned the lcilowlng In tllllr llld. during diiPIIrtment rogutor , ·All electrlool buolnua houre by 1 equlpmont, llxturae, contacting the woter -trill• • lnetall In the departrntntll114-lt2-3121. .oulliocl building por tilt llldder le to eubmlt PIWIL Thla lncllllln, !Mit Ia detolled llpeclllcotlono on to, llghtlna, the oqulpmllll offered wllh outlet,, aervlce his bid,. The Vlllogo· of -nets, hlna, HVAC supply POIMI'Oy raotrVIo the right ,... lo hiect Ill)' or Ill blclt end 10 dleconraecti, 111 home 1o WIIYitnlormllltteo. The rim wiring,. z. Lellor to lnaltlll. illd ,.._.bids 111111 be marked '314 ton truck bid' on the 11tma par N111ono1·Electric oull!kh of the envelOps. Cede. one, HFM.-. a J olll.oln IIICIIIIIY approvot olin AndeNon by tho - • lnapaotor. All Vllloge Admlnlolrllor, -•k elroll lie co•plettd Pomeroy wltNn 3 _... otiO-ultd (3) 20, 23; ZTC llell doll. Public Notice Bid Item· IS HVAC ~nttlllon: vlealmc Co. • •S'-IIoln& WI ••WI j .......... ';-...._.. ~-ba CHIISn'S PETS spron• , *Love *Money 137 BIIYAN PLACE lrJEI' New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .E$TIMATES reading for ; J&l SIDING & INSUUnON CIUY'Il-- Q _SELL BUI~DE~,· Psychic WtWI7t-. -- - LIVE CHATLINEI OIE.-oNEI FREE 3 min, , . .... Adorl- .... .,.., ' g, Or Calif ....... 1898 Martin Street PotMroy, Ohio 45788 Fax: 304-na-5861 Phone 114 112 3053 . Fax 114-892-3053 Pager uoo 182·2327 , ., ,, 01N11W. CONDITIOIII , llhlll be _,.tiiH wllllln.2 - k l ol iloheduled etorl Mil. , · liJd lll!m Hllulldllll Kl: • 9 Sayre on the ' """""" ol April end Augwt only. Jnaure pro)ler rough :1Wl'. llda 1111111 be baled pJu-......, tiHn. The drain on ,...,Ant .... for 11M " -.. eleotrlool and · HVAC traughl ..... be formed llld ·part1ono onty. CoubiOion poui'M par the )11M dNII. "'"' llld on eny p0111on .ot Controotor oholl C!btlln ;the proloDIW on theentl,. niDIIIIIfY IIPProVII by the ;praloDI. ' Ni• l"9"1or. All work 1. ONLY · bowalr.d tlnlah wllh olopea --~---·,fin alltlon ~n the • Homespun Country Pins and Birdhouse Pottery - too ··cute! Also- Chocolate spoons, 10 new flavors of cotTee & of. course Jelly Belly Jelly ,. ·Beans! - . · Saptlo $yatama Trailer & HouuSitn Reesonllble Rllfes JoaN. Sayre ,• ProJ•at: I,.IGAL H011CE "-r to p.. •- ce onRIDine Volurtll!or lltiiai••~u .... :FIN Dlpl. • FIN IIIIIIDII · 11• · the oo•cnt• oloba, : Dnc rl ptle n: II d the pline ttnd )II'IIVId. . . Just I, •.. Country Tee Shirts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 *Career *HeaHh 18+ . Pin 2841 1-"-"- oHpOoiUpaw-.•111~Mil Alnl One Of Our - . "Build Your Dream" wfllliDMirs.I'JdiCJ'd 6 l't d' Cl ra E :t J 18II Doctar'a vtdo, lloeplll!lvlda, ._ ...... IIOOr llld eprooiL' ' l .Hartwell House- of the American Revolution. He is a student at Southern Junior , High School . The names of his parents were incorrectly listed in a release from the DAR. Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice Public Nollca • I ·-'----....:..........-_Correction---- ~- ......... P.r Minute. Mull Be 11 Yre. S...U (IIIII) 115 I lSI. A Division on Nichol$ Metal, INc. · J1 - . n 1 t UICI Tranopo lillian lor lncllvlclulli 1111ng 'hinting .. . ' A*' Collcte.. Work '(FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 812-6215 Umutone & Gravel · ~w !Mercfuzntfise Jll.rriving flJai{y Babies cry because ihey are.hun· gry, uncomfortable (wet diaper or ill), l)ored,.overexcited,tired.or need attention. You cannot spoil a newborr1'. When infants cry, they need to ·be fared for iml;llediately. If they are ministered to promptly, they will learn to trust. They will soon realize that they don't have to cry to be fed · or changed• the caregiver will be with tbem shonly to see to their needs. This sense of trust is essential · The Community Calendar · is Epstlon, Beta Sigma Phi, annual rit- regarding FEMA aia. published ll'l ·a free service to non- ual of jewels tea home of Dr. R. R. profit groups wishing to announce Pickens . 6:30 Thursday. ·FRIDAY meeting and special events. The CARPENTER- ~ The Messengers calendar Is not designed to pro- - · POMEROY -- The Rock Springs of Wellston, 6:30p.m. Sunday at the mote sales or fund raisers of any Better Health Club. !·p.m. Thursday, Mt. Union Baptist Church south of Carpenter. ' · type. Items are printed as space home of Heicn Blackston.· permits a11d cannot be guaranteed .to run a specific number or days. . DARWIN -- Bedford To\Vnship SATURDAY. Trustees, I :30· p.m. Tirursday at the SALEM CENTER-- Star Grange THURSDAY POMEROY -- Xi Gamma town hall in Darwin. Special session 778, soup supper. Friday, 4 to 7 p.m. If an infapt is physically cared and cause them to cry even more. for. but does not receive attention in · Harsh hanthe forms of holding, cooing, loving, dling can tallcing to or oiher nunuring activi- hun "babies ties from the parent or caregiver. the internally baby will not grow properly. This and cause situation is known as •·mar-dSmus." brain damage. Rough In some severe cases, babies have treatment _ even died because of.laek of emo- can cause · broken tional attention: arms · and h . is imponant to remember to legs, and · t:..o..:.:...;..;:..:.;::;;: never shake or spank babies when shaking result in This will them .. 250 Condo!' Street ~~==;::·:;•:•:sJ~-~- f'hone·:614: 992-24011 4 . YOIIIG'S H.OJlll . .PEIIIER SERYICE · TRANSPORTATION LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR - George Horak; !aft, waa namecj "Lagionnaire of lhe Year• and prelented a trophy at lha bh1hday celebration by Drew Webster Poat 39 Tuesday· night. Fritz Goebal, · poat commander, handled lhe recognition. RECOGNiZED - Fifty-year nwmbera of ~ W..,_. .Poet 38. Auxiliary president. were contributed by Crow family Pomeroy,..,. recognized 111 the annual Legion birthday calabf*:,. Entenainment was ·provide<! .by members .in memory of their rela- tion Tuesday night. Of the atx ellglbla for a cartlflcata of recognltkin: "The Gentlemen Foilr". a .barber- tive, Drew Webster, for whom the only Willard Ebera~. was ~aant. Hant Fritz GIMbel, comriwl- · shop quanet following the dinner post was named. dar, .preunta ·a certificate to him. prepared under the direction of ihc pledge of allegiance and the national anthem. The henediction legionnaires George Harris. Sr. and The Rev. William Middleswanh . POW-MIA affirmation; and James was given by Jim Gilmore, post · Orval Wiles. Flowers on the table gave the invocation, G9ebel led in S?ulsby directing singing of th'e .chaplain. . . -' ---Community calendar---~ j · · Pll DR 'J . 1 *¥'-'MMS Big Bend Fabrication, MachiH &·Welding Shop L or!!.~~. l'heu mambara of the young adult group of lhe Big Bend of-2,500 at the Grand Convention Center In Pigeon Forge, Tenn. were there along with nine · other Big Bend Cloggera for lhe annuallhree-day workshop. In lhe performance group were left · to right, .ual!ld, Danlella Hackney and Jackie Scarberl)', and standing, Shawna Manley, Donnie · , May, Tammy Wolle, and Mellsaa Brewer. A workshop for beginners will be held by VIvian May, director of lhe Cloggers, on April 4. .. .. n ., Rrll 1111' ...,.lr 6: • 1 nt . · Monday-Friday - 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday - 8:00a.m.- 12 noon I Babies· cry f91' different reasons. It may be hard for new parents to know the reaso~ y.ohy a baby is cryirlg. But as the infant grows, parents will soon learn the differeni c•ies and their meanings .. . CUltOn! Hom1e I By BECKY BAER Malga County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sci· encesl Community Develop· ment Why-do babies cry? Since infants pnnot talk, crying is their .way of comm~nicating that something is · wrong . ,, . · Hu "-•...,.... Or RIICII11 ,__-------Performers· ---___, ·Time ·out for tips on cari·ng for infants Ben~fit ·. 011111 . membership noting that the local . Sentinel News St8ff post needs only six ·more member. Drew Webster Post39, American to attain goal. Legion, celebraled the 78th anniverWilliams also spoke on the ·.sary ofthe formation ofthe veterans' American Legion's National Emergroup at a dinner panyheld Tuesday gency Fund and announced the night at the Senior Citizens Center availability of flood assistance to in Pomeroy. legionnaires. He said that applicaAbout 130 legionnaires and their tions for assistance are available fam ities attended the celebration from him and Frank Vaughan: which was highlighted by recogni- Grants can be made up to a maxition of 50 year members and the mum of SI,SOO, Williams said. 1 naming of George Horak as The fund is created for legion. "Legionnaire of the Year." Horak naires by contributions from legion· was presented a trophy by Comman- naires, explained Williams, who der Fritz Goebel. spoke about other. projects and the Recognized for post ll)embership need to "sometimes blow our own of SO years were Atlhur Duckwonh, horn about what we're doing 16 Willard 'Ebersbach, Roger Morgan , make things better." ' Thomas Marcinko, Ralph Gr,aves, Also speaking at the dinner on and Joseph Gloeckner. Only Ebers· membership was Nancy Brown .of bach was there to accept his cenifi. Athens, president of the Eighth Dis· cate. tri ct Auxiliary. Mickey 'Williams, a member of . In celebration of the legion's -brew Webster Post, and the District binhday. a monotary gift · was pre· 8 first vice commander, spoke on sentcd to the post'by Joan Vaughan, The Dally SeaUnel• Page I · Krr 'N' CARL¥L£ e11y 1.any W..... :78th' anniversary· BY CHARLENE HOI!FUCH ' Pomeiot ~ Middleport, Ohio 33&1 Hoppy Hollow Rlllld Mldclllpon, Ohio 45780 New H-, Addhlona, Skiing, Poltl Bamo, Dlcka, Painting, Gar ..... Porchlt. CIII Ull'or AFraa . ElllruM 814-742-30110 814-742-3324 .. 81 ,..742-307e Them Mike W. Marcum Cheater, Ohio 985-4141 IIH Ally Type f Cl NilIIll ·0 Done• ---- r Honaat, Dependable and Truatworll)y ladln ....... to ..._ _;,. · - · ....... ·-hotnl or~. R-nable R.° 912:8342 (Diana) . •, . One Unit Now Available 10x28, . . mo., • Late Model Cars o, 1990 llodelo Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, · 1~ Ea1K Clean Truck•. om -..e, Gotlipola. J a 0'• Aula Part•. Burtno uti ••o• vohlctn. Setting poriL 304t 773-5033. o.,•. Wanted to buy chip wood. 304· '=====~==~ 1773· 5080 81•·002-&025 I EvoningL ·' . or 992·7276 (llrendal t• Antiques. top pricu potd. River· tne AnUquu, Pomoror. Ohio, Auaa Moore owner, 614-192·, 25211. · WANTED: 1957 Polnl Ptoooon1 HIQh School Yearbook. Don Ruololl I Woodbine Road, Shet~~urno. vr- r r,1Pt ovr.11 r.1 Sl fh ll I c, �........, •lllcldleport, Ohio 1117 . i.. AJiEy 00'"'-p .,..· Ohio The Deily Sentinel• NEA Croaaword Puzzle ~~ v • .•.• • ... • • .,_ . =-.., ' ALDER 1 •,_ "' ... - ..... _hold ..... -- Gclods . STORAGE TANKS 1,000 GoUon Upright. Ron Evant Enblrprioft, .lodo1ion, CJW, De To freeh _.,. Ml1 Croll, . , . . _ _ , PllrJie 11111111111111 .... --1 1 . --0 1- 1 0 . ~~~--2 JIDI!d. lltiii4Dolullliooicl0, ... z 510 ..... 1. . . oil At.Z In <Wfllalll Ferrr. ·Mull- ID apporlcate. 1114411-71.. z Hoilofo, on. 1-537--- 2 V.r Old Jonnr llftlko To Aide, 11<~-2<~5017,11.-tt1D. & Grlln ..., Bornod 'hay, -MI. 304-112- 1140 - 410 Hou!IM far Rent · ~~~~~ ~:....... Ol-20-17 •AK8 • K J .8 3 >.....II:..L..L.l...LJ + Q 10 4 r-r----:-!.-~--'----, . west , ~·s~ :~;•o73 - ~JAIL \ ·uo-. --· =. . . ~·· ••• 51 N0$1RIE II i1111 For. Trudl XLT Exrendool 41i4, 11,100- Mlloo, 11 ~~;;;;;;;;=~=~==! 11-o Or 2.4,000 Min Leh On.710 . .Aulot far Wofiii'IY loll PI'E~ol Prlct: $20,000 Firm. Phone llfW 4 P.M. 1854 a,., 2 ~ llocill '114-411-41075. • ~ $3,DDD,I14-241-11711: 1DD7 f.1So Larlol. Cob, 111U Oldo Cutlaoi lluio, Low llllu, Hao w.... door 'II, Aula a110o Exrraa 4.1.lftlo, Call 114·444- · 23&0 1874 If No An- LNvo Mot· jiNI5 llor)ra Corio AKC LabPuPf'IOL - 1 .<' AKC rogllttred Pug Pupploo -~ maiot, 1 Famole fZSO eu-zso- 83011 II Beaule Puppies; Out 01 Good I ' Hunting Stock 125 Each, 1·142&11-1051 Altar 5 P.~ . . LocadonL AppHconll !a'* 181 up epodola. Mil A Valid Drlver'a LICtnae And- T..,.paralian. Pol Shop, 2413 Jackoon Point Pleaaanl, 304-875- & _ . - Appllcadoi>o lla, Be Obtained And Subinlttad AI The Cheohlra 011c<o AI 8010 Nonh Sta!a Roura 7, ChHhlre,· Ohio. Daadllna For Subrnlaok>n fJ.,~ca;&~r1 2063. . OPPORTUNITY EQUAL EM· PL.CJtEA Hair Sryllll W.nred Rani Your 0on 61o11an. Or 118M 110 To 115 An Hoilr, Call Carol King, 11<4· -22. ootup. All.raal-18 advel1lolng In -INI.newoPaPer IIIIIGject ID Die Federal Fair Hoollng Ad Halrdreaur Wanted: For New Solon Opidng Soan In Golllpolll Aroli. 114-25H338. . HELP WANT~D Men!Wom"' Earn 1410 Wooklr· Auombllng Circuit BoardiiEiectronic Com· ponanla ·At Homo. Experience Unn..,aoary, Will Train. lmm• dlobl Oponlngo YOur ·locol Arao. . Clll1--.7881 EXT. 011»4 ot 1 9 e 8 - - ~ lllgll 10 adYer118e "'lny IH1fe""""'· ~or~ on race, colOr, '""!1100; HX lomlllal-or origin, or an, lnlenlooiO - llllka..,-.,..,._, or-.- noll astale whlcnllln Ylolollon ollhe law. . Our,...... ara~~ora~>r lnfoiTIIO(I lllat "" ~ -lhthli... ...- o n on tqull _..,.,ba.... SJtlRE STililora lot- 304-e7~1071. ATTENTION FLOOD YIQTIIIS • Help . to On Ito W.y. lmmodlato DoiiYoty On Now Or I'Jo-~ Homea. Wo ' Will Work Dlrocrlr Wlrh lnoranco Compan,. Over Two Hundred Homoa Avollablt For lmrnodfato Dtllvory. Cell 1· 1110-251-5070 Cledn-ADPIOYII In ID MlnutH. Wo Will ..., Up To. lWei WOOko Molt! Or Sil Monthl lol Aonl. 'WO'U Moko You F~ AI Homo Again. WESTWOOD HOME,...,IIIC. Now· lliring Salii Drlvoro. Donoi- ~Ji, reptaceinent home. Clll 1..aG0- 41t·7871 IO ltlappol..-nt ... doiiiiiL . ,, Room, LotiO GrUbb'o Plano· tuning I ropolro. Plobltml? NaodlUnod? Cell tho ..... ,, plono _Dr.81~ __ 1 112 l'lrt Gr Ful Time Loaoo Lind Far 2 ono ~ _.,..,. In !'1Gil a' Oil Orllna ~ WForni~ l'looaont, will ... on lind . con· lot Willi Form londo; Coli II•· lti, .14123 14~ . 2br houoe, In riolcl of rapolrt. ..,DOD or 11811 Offorl 304·17~ 2722. Boor' Sole Going On -~ ~~.~. •_•8•.-,c,ur8rr••c,.,•b_!s".•,· •Art John Boato -Johnoon Oulboard MciiDII. Marino Saryloin, llarr :::aax;;.-· Qlllo. . · .. . . 760 . Auto PIIJ11 A Aec:e810rltl "so. 570 lx12 fnlllna•onol cal!~ otorog1 , .•., w1unk 3ph,t1,000. Dx1o knoCk dol¥" cooJer wlunit, 3ph a1110. Culling Lablo a100. Wrllp· Furnlohod a Aoomo I ·fllilli, No' ping tlblo l)qO, Plaotlc food monto ~om S150·1300. ~r Pitta, And IJotxloll Ro- wrap michlno 1250. Buy all _. uouolly'wllhln 1·2 -·on""' qufrod, .,.._.,1111.· paCkage dnl. Ali ~ommerclal . equipment. Bll!wo Spm 304- n3· IIDCk Coli lotlht appllcadon. An_...,., llwfng. 1 and 2 b J 00111 !1341, - !Spn 304:773-5142. lht aame daw. aptr_,• or VUiogo Monor 111111 Alvoroldo Apotlmlllto In MlddloJET . WL From 1231 1304 : con 114IIEIWIOIIIIDIORS H2-5014. Equal Houotng (lppor- Aapolrod, - & Aobult .., SIOck. llriltl. Col Ron~ 1.-o.ti3!-H211. Ao,._ 590 50 · · Cefeellf!l bur ~ 521r8iahc! i ·' ' 54-_,;,'.¥ ' .. ! Heart l,'55 Rind.''•.; l!realtlftt lbod. 58 l!o&r'llilrrel ' 56 . 59 Atwr'l""'t . ; .• r 1 . . .~ •.• o;,.• CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos . . ' CMttrity Cipher a'YPtGgfoB"'' a!W CIWIIted fn:m.QUO!Itions by lan:tOIJII p!IOJile, past and PNIJifll Each len:er ll'llhe cfll* stands !of anothtr. T~y·• clw: L «lWW'.Is D , 1 · l \ TZBX . WB ' XXDK '0 R so VHBUD WD, TR~ · HL, OAXZSOA . L S F .XC K N UZBOADF XZD RK D Y D. K f D D W•f .P BUD R p. X 8 .1, 0 ·' S0 I· l '.c • FVKSDA~., .' P ) O.N . . TZSXD. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Worlis or art are ~~created; tha, are there , waiting . tQ be discovered."- Edward Elgar. , . "''· . ~ ·'::~:t:~' S@~~lA-~~ifs· :::: . --,--~.....;, ldk•d fty CIA1 I. POLLAN letters of the 0 Rearrange four tcrambled word1 be· ... low ro form four words. ' •. ·- ···~ . TRAM Wfl ·I I I ~1 '! 'IIORCE r '' r .,. 2 ! ,. I I I" "· .. I "' ,, ' SAT .71Z ! . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS i' ' '1 " Mohair· Exult- Aware. Employ- EXAMPLE :": After many mistakes the boss told his new employee ,~ .. i i. . that, "You will never improve if you use yourself as 'all •;_ , · EXAMPLE!" · ,:·j :·: .. ~ · S Efi 'J ICf S ,. ' ' - • - 1 810 • ';' ~ ' I ' '.. , , ·;· J 't ~7"-:~~i:jl'fi:;(i~u;&-:-:"~ ·~- ~for )'0111 ~,..,h '' ,llons.'todar ...._.,__...__ __,. ,-, ,... , - · · · BERNICE BEJ?E OSOL . i~otro·Grilph, ci(! this oewapapet, P.O. . · ~~ vciu're adYol;atlng today, do not · 8DX 1758, ~rray Hill SWion, New Vortc. If! to, i!"po" i_t on others. ll .they aren't e. 111,.to.itate,your iodiaC ' ·· '' · · T~Uwl,ll CAprll ao.il.y 20• .Excesaive ' NY !0156. lign ~-11!11••• youttOn1bitor)g ·-@'. · .· • · '. • · L ',· - . • · w,· · '':""" l • Z1...... . '' · G'IMfltl- (llaJ M aol'.O.Ciolona ·. ehOtlkl nor bJ llilde linpu. tO(jay, 11pe01111y Hy.,q•ra ~ l j l - a · .recapUve) .lurning· u,p, lhW' .h eal won1 . chllige their minds. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~•.No¥. 21) Be especl'ally careful with your posseosi~ns today, ~Iaiiy Ha fritml who.VO\I kMW ~ not lake cara ol things askS to bor· · tiiWaomethlng. · · ·· , MGriTAIWI (Ia. 23-DIC 21) SUCCIOI . 1 """'" ~ ~ you today H you changt your couraa too often In order to, gralily 1.j~' ,;!)AH(:"R ljlalllr lOt anotltlr who llll!ol ~~-~ " . (Jtlll!l 11~1J ~I.IM' ~~~ . 1M-""' * tmpOMd upon you b y - nor· CAfiNCORN (Die' ~I!· It) Do that you cone.ult your t .upe(lors today ' · bi the cauae !II your ~- undoing today; - . , ·. ' · llefo!o mailinG any Chlngn, ~lilly H ~houfll bo penaltiM lOr lgnoltng your . .........".........: , · .F -~· ~ 1 7 coudlllorll beglli .,- d · ·~i!N~t..,t,- · · . ·. vou mlghl!lat your .. ,...,.11111111..,.. · · !Ill~·' . · . AGII.MIUIIoiP. 20-treb: 11) Analyze 1n trw 'Y..:r 8held. There COUkl be a;w.,. Ll!O (July 2a·~· 221 Try not to get 'Pfl ........ ca~today to bo 1IUIO you · Nlln9 .-·itap-*' tor ·you ' a ..,..,..In Wlikllt ~ Vl!lfl bo d0111' 11181ch yoUIMff to the lnil1s flnen• ·.·Opiiri ..,~,;,. .;,..,.,.-.. , •' ' · . .' hlftdr!ng fun11o for Otttera. ,You'. mal' nor clally. EKfractiqn will be more dHficult ..,.. 1111n111 at~, 1-. 1t re tmpOr· bo .IOii .... oqrlippld·.IPr lhlll •'~~'"'*" · IIIli )'at)~-- ~ tcidtY- . . ' ' · ..., PISCII !'ell. 20-IIII!'Ch 20) Partners. . . ,.., 111118 · VIRGO' ~21 1ip1 22),0MIInglwilh · COUld ba ·o bK testy today owing to the 01 · olh:ou.... Ml'IMi ,IU1g up 'on unci' lrlonda anct bullneU 11110cia... llltoufd facl that each porticipant mai INI inte,.t· bar , ~ ,a Jun'lli oil ¥fe by uncll!1lartdng work out raiN!• well to,r you today, but od only In his her own goats. lhl:~ bt govern ;au in theY"' ' might~ bo true 01 you~ lnviiMtment . . ,• I ·· · ..-. With relatiVe~ or in-laws . ' . UBAA .(Bept.' 23..oct: 23) If there is a .· b). 'mailing '~ ~~ SASE .to cur!jreltr llilghl draw you intfa·qompllcal· od liti-lj)$y'""ldl you'~ld a'Wid lneteod ot 'errlbr-.- Do nor butt in where ·' ri .' 44 AC'o(--l 46 Ninny 48 Tlnlo .·•· 49Horv . color . , NEATNESS DOESN'T a..- ,. .1 llmborlree ·. 43 H .' For sale or'ftwdt . ·- Yamllho OX-21 profHtk>nal k4Y· 0135. 118de.- 31 C:ddte<·1 Eoatlirlier ; 32 Nullify', • ' 33 IM'" knl" . 36 Blue 'a ,.de . 38LP~ ' 40 Hawa'lloir ' • . • Musical Instruments Pass · _..,..... AIWi .:.. 29 bolrdlornllieolzor. fUll o.IZt I!.U•. • . . r - (2201 Ho- . ..... molt grinder, 3hp. :iph $450. podol, bOg, lllnd. $240.814ol41- flood Vlclfm Spoclot•Z.. - · I<IIOhon~ 11iD5 .Sptci(Uni PvniOIIn Booi 24ft 70hp Motcury, full mooring cover, llko now. I11,$QO. 304·- 1 721or304-11U1~.~ 1195 Sllatoo· 285 PAQIXUDC . 11oo1 175 HP E~ U. Now Mill'¥ Exno, -lllii, 114«t..GII _ .. 1. .:f-.<11 . __ ,· . .. 1DD2 Plymou1h Aclllm V-1, llull, f,pw M~ AC, ~ Emillent CondiUo~ l 15,700, 814-3811, TBE'BORN WSER 1987 tift•Pvnroon Boa Bugu, IDol co-lltd 11011er moiDr, now lop, aokli\g 14.500 OBAO. 30417$-8710. · Miklanoppolnm.K DDBO. " Para· Plua, Silver Bridge Pl~a. 114-441.0770. . ~VEtM$.. Bolhl. ful1,8uemonl, Pllol, Ftoo '! Ploooont. 304· Got. te:!.OOD 114-3IIH044. 1H1 Ptwmouth Sundonca 4 c,un. 7$0 . ~· & :~ tor Sale · ,. Flvo AKC Roglaitrod Codlor pupploo- ... ·ond f!lur rno1ot. fll\llhar ond ~ on promlata, born 2-10.87, Rrat ahoto and wormed, $150 oal:h, 11-2182 Iller 7pm. '. We have a1ooo tp .aaooo ,.., homo In dlalllll roflef lunda available 10 help ,ou pilrchloi a ,..,..... wllh- 2 .a ........ Hauoo Large Forni- In on a now 01nglowldo.· Po,- 11188 Cavalier·,· 1888 Bortua', ·1880 Cavallor Starlon W•aon: 1HD Etco(l LX 4 Oooro, All llovo Auro Trant; AIC, Clolll 8uckot Sooro. Cook MoiDII, 814448-0103. 1881 Luml~ APV Van 87,000 1111... ~~... Pow11 v~ 1 Sla·Groll .condlrion \1,800 080; 1988 ltBorron ConvtrU~blt Loodad 4o,ooo lllloo on lloror G1011 Shlpt $4,700 080: 181D Ctlobrtrr Station Wagon Good Condition, Willi AC $3,000 Firm, 814o441J.111811, 81 . . . . . .7. ... ·' Sptnlol OlkWOOd Homo a It IJie. onlr · dnler In lht tri-ltatt area thlt bulido and atilt rholr own 310 tton'iftfarS&Ie homN. For flcrar, d~.Cr prlcoa, 122 Hlfhlllld Avo. SBeclroom, 2 ohop OIII<WODD IIOMES, NIbllh. olr ... ,.,....,, .... TR), wv. -756-5115. rrol .air, full INioornonr. $45,500. 3114-07~1120. 0106. $2100, f1~·H2•5511 · . : fS.OO on"" ~""'"ina oppolnl- Dalmeliln pupploo, AKC Roglaterod, $150 ID $250. 304'937ZD!D. NO MIDDLE MAN. 10 Ladleo To 'SIII Avon, CIIIII4-4'II-33Sil . 1887 Ch.V, CIYIIIer CS, Ac, Auto, Cruloa. Nll!l Tiroo. Shodco; srrura, 11.2110. oao 114-2451300. 1818' Pontiac Flrtblrd 54,000 Milto, Elrcollent' Condfdon. $5,800 080 114·441-4051, il14·444!· =· Sllr Craft Oulboard .WIIh orallor 11Ft .50 Horae PvweUohnoon . EmlloeJI~.I1~115L · Think ,au Chrilt,' . · 1W4 Suzuki GS SOD, 400 mifH. dol, s Spoacf. Nlct car, Loaded 12.1000110814-'441-CISIM. ,.,.,. rnDI1Ih of Apri FACTDAY DfiECT. REAL rSTATE MAfiCH 15-31, 25'11o OFF EVEAI'lHING IN , --wllnal --Ior 0--Pioa· llrnltallon krloWIII9\'- ~ ....- .. ::' Z:~";:-· 814-414H1151 azroo·· iH2 Kiwaookl ·_1120 Barou' 4· . ·wnHfor,!"od oondldon, 11400 . , Pill olr, ...,114 Dl2 185& · i · Call olter 11114 KaWooold KX126; Dlrlblko. Warer Cooloct. Looko And Aunt Good .Aoklng.1,150,0rTrado, 11+440211. .. . -· - · ~-~ ­ down; 1811 Z-21 OuQIU~ Throe nMnl ' .". 23 Youth at,g. : 25 Unptapd .. tqum-nt 1 · round ...,,.....,,.,..."""., 26 Dooa llljl.lh : 27 Malee fP!IddY 21 Brldge<iin the Pass Pass · All pass · spent inost of his life in Paris before . moVing to the French Riviera ·in the mid-80s. He was an excellent bridge journalist, who contributed to several news~rs . ~ll,d magazines. He could play too; winning the French Open Teii!D Championship five limes before (prematurely)' r~tlring from serious competition in 1957. • . Le Dentu was a lriendly man whose -olber loves were his wife, Denise, and his motorbike. As be was a man of ,mall pbyslcal stature, the bike looked far tpo heaV)' for him to handle, but he WfB a skillful.rider who eflioyed speed. . He wrote several good books. among Which "Championship Bridge" is highly recommended. ·Le Derit~ played cleverly _on this delil. The bidding loo_ ks stran~e, but it wa.s inRuenced bY the 60 partscore. North's raise, as one n,o-trump was ~me, showed slam interest. So, with · his maximum and excellelll clqb suit, Le Dentu drove to six clulls. , After winning.V;ith dummy's spade king. Le Dentu played il elub to his : ltiilg and returned tQ dummy will! a di· amond: to dummy's qu'een. Then Le Dentu caned· for anolber trump. F;asl should ha~ W!ID with the ace and·re· turn~d anything but ·a hearf. Yet. afraid partner had the club jack and . not wanting to save South a guess. East playetllow smoothly. · . I,.e Dent11 contin.ued wilh a spade to dummy's ace, a spade ruff in hand and two top diamonds. Finally, he exited jl'ith a trumJb East, having only hearts hilt. had to lend away from the queen. ss "" =-~%3r;ti.200' 37 Journ•l . 39 -out (str,chl & ~go! In cork 19 Pillnclri:lmlc ' nee. 1~, Jose,Le Dentu died at the age of. 79. .Born.in Madagascar. he ¥-8,"'4Daora,AIIOI,Shotp, · •KQJBll 3 Beahold· 4 Guarantoo 5 ActressMarie S81nt [..ast Dara: 114-441·1115, Ahet 1DI7 HOnd0 50 VOty Good _Conet.-.12+1. t111an..~5SI!· ,11~7- • • - < ~~ 188A B.lack ,Crciwn VlciOrla, Au· 1DII .Kawaolkl Toeaii ' 4 lpol~.,r-' tomirtlc, Good Condlllon, 1800; - . , - lftlllle, i\iiw ~ 814-3711-27211. "'" ""'....,., ....t.ooll, 080.11~11.. .,. ,.;hJ~~f . goocLM50.304-e74-41111. 7 Borea 8 Skin problem 9 By mouth 10 Leslie Caron role ·11 . Yard unit& 17 Popeye's . ·By Phillip .A lder nrr. '· ' 1 Stylfah 2 A11111an1 .. 54 • A 54 Pass . .... rune average .A biker. _and -~-. n. bridgeur . ~:o...~83~hotn~~-=·~~~~·llot,~m:;~l :On ~·~ Bo~WW~IIIe DOWN · 0 . Opening lead: • Q NOT THAT · PITCf.IER !! Co~ 1114 Pontiac .: -•llllon 35 Tic- - -toe 36 Waxy substance .p... 3 .• :..7i"Jt::~· .. e...- 61 ·o2worm 63 Mulllclon't jOb 64 HosierY · ..,es Nuty e&·Crtck" pos!tlo!ta ·· sr IJI eo TYIIO lofO'o c11ot1 city Vulnerable: Both, North-South plus_60 Dealer: South East South • Weal Pass I NT Pails . Houoo WI., 3 Bedroom 1 112 1126. :JD4.47Nilo1 ......... Bollia In ·Cheahlre, Awlfoblo . Bolo en Aoof11 ·BJio ciorpoll rn 550 Soon,'et4-441-4510.. IIOdl MQIIohln Clrpttl, P14· 15 , _ . Luplno 11 Undlrt,tng ......, 18 Closet wood 20 Ulce • lox 21 lllumlnltec! 22 Pllllf!nttr 24 Attj. a dlog: ·26 Clinton'a 1118te 30 Beootaof burden 34 -Jono& +AK:i ln..., Ma,tq woliier, dry,e t and GE • g 6 2 • Q. 10 1 6 • J 76 "'A42' o9B52 •Jo ·s,· . U... Jo1nM- Ponno"'"'* ' !lOuth 111811 fonl ~ 4x4 STX Very · ·· Good Co"'"""· wllh Rod S.._,. 84,01111 MHn 14700: 11104 -n · Ford Explo101 Eddlt Bowar, .4 -Good• lillgt for ulo. rro ...._ s,o-. OriYe, AI · Afa1n l.oodod. L•lhar ~ze":: and CGWI lo¥1. -1,114· 47,000 Mllto $18,1100; 18De . DD · , l)odgo Dlkoro. Excolont Condf· ;..;.:;=:.:;;,..-----~ don, 18,000 Milo $19,1100 Cd ...........SI,. -nd Blloo Good Mor4PUI1~ Ml•od Har SIOred fnolde Will lold, at 5 Each, 114-378-2788 1881 Nlooan 4x4 s,,n 7~1 300 . Evonnga. • Mllto; 1DD1 c ...llor lllth. • • : 1817 Flrtblrd '2 Sooter 14,000 Taklne ordoQ lot · Mtll;t.olldod,l1~1117: bod p11n11. Call 11ec1r1c • - · Aloo bookcUt watellltd, like now, East Dhlna ..... ........... 51 sautl-lllrlo IS Exp1n1 14 . , • 975 11 - 47 -'1lvoly 1871 Ford · F·250 414 4 Srud, ao, Wflh Star on. Whlto Spoocl, llao!Offor,l14,2lii-11A Fool "50; Smd Yoorllng Pony Blr Wirh Whlto Blue a 111... 1114 Cllovr ...~~om ..,, I.Z. ,.._ E- $250114-251-83011 ~ III.*'S00.1D4-1&311211. ...._. 1811 5-10 ...... 414 ""'"' 1/C, 9lmco Aocfna · t250 PB. PI, - 2.8 Englno I ,..,.. Cell814·441·1111 loovo Mao- E.....,, Condllfcln.'$3,500 114. 43 • Ellgrwclly A""~ Broodlnl Slolik V.rUng 448-4151. . hf r.1t1L ~' ; 730 Ym111 & 4-WDI: ::~~~·· tor 1211GW, IS DecfiN • .. •• 41 Frollly42 Ungorle :::..::n . , .· tl, , ... , ur!Piannacl I[CIIt',..._ lnvOtlli!l·fn ·••· ..... • ·drill• a **'* ·•. lhl ... · ,, or ,, '· i �.. . . Ol)io Lottery ·Kentucky, Minnesota win at tourney ·P ick 3; 9-5-4 Pick 4: 4-3·2-8 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: • 2·7·12·16·19 Becoming · cloudy with a chance of sho-rs, lows In the 408. Saturdey, cloudy and windy, highs In the 40s. · 1~nlght • • Vol. 47, NO. 221 01887, Ohio YaiiiJ Pullhhlng Companr • ; Racine resumes local bLisjness climate survey SeVeral to ~IIOose ·l roml· Stop :by for a ·fest drive ' Information will help in de~erminat/on of what village residents want to see ' By JIM FREEMAN ' 1 Sentlriel News Start " "Now that the river has gone down, we want to finish up our community ·assessment," according to Racine Mayor Scott Hill . For the past month, the village of Racine has been conducting a survey of area residents, business people and community leaders to get community ideas and interests in community economic development efforts. The surveys also ask questions about shopping habits, and the kind of. retail businesses area residents would like to ~eep and see est~blished in Racine: "We've been very happy with the community's response ," Hill said. ''If I .~_. - 2 Section&, 12 " -· 3 5 A O.nnett Co. Naw1 PIPIT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, March 21, 1997 fuuay. . seeking accord any one else wants to return their surveys, the drop-off boxes will be left in the various locations throughout Racine for another week." " The drpp-off boxes are located at the mayor's office, Racine Home National Bank, the Kountry Kitchen, Eber's Citgo and Sun-Fun Pennzoil. Blank survey forms are also available at the Racine mayor's office. "We want residents and business people to participate in this survey process. It is important that the village and Racine businesses kn.ow how how the residents feel," said Hill. "With the information given on the surveys the village c,an possibly take steps that could attract more businesses and employers to our area. and also help the businesses in Racine grow and thrive," he said. Hill formed a steering committee to assist with the survey process. Steering committee members include Gary Norris, Tom Wolfe, John Dudding . . Bobbie Roy and Jeff Thornton. · . . utfora Americans seem to prefer western U.S., trend shQws hope to resolve • • . . Yeltsin, Clinton thorny NATO . . The village is being assisted in the community survey cft'ort by the Cor· poration for Ohio Appalachian Dev~lopment through Project Good START. · After ihe surveys are collcctell. COAD will tabulate and 11nalyzc the data for preSentation at a community meeting, at which time Racine rcstdcnts will he able to discuss funher developmc}lt ideas. The meeting will be held Thursday. March 27 at 6:30p.m. in the Rac ine Fire Station. . After the community meeting, COAD will develop and present a "Report to the Community" that will include recommendations and action steps the village, groups and organizations. or individuals alld l>usinesses can take to improve and enhance the business climate in Racine. COAD has also provided infonnation on technical assistance. education . and loan ptograms.through various state and federal agencies to small rcta.il, professional and manufacturing businesses.. · . By MAKEDA RUSSELl GanneH News Service . WJ\,SHINGTON ~ New population estimates from the Census Bureau show a consistent trend ov.cr ·the.pa.r decade - growth in the West at the expense of the East. expans1on 1ssue. . HELSINKI, Finland (AP) · __: . Opening a long day .of summitry iri this chilly . Scandinavian capital, · Russian President Boris Yeltsin said . today he hoped he and President By The Aseoclated Press Clinton could "erase the differences According to county-by-county The 1990s have been a decade of opinion" tluit complicate'American population data being released March of growth for some big sub~rban plans to broaden NATO: 20, eight of the I0 fastest growing countiC!', new Census ·Bureau esti. The two presidents met at-the seastates since 1990 are in the West and mates released Thursday for Ohio . 'si!le Finnish presidential residence, eight of the s.lowcst growing states showed .. w~re Yeltsin left no doubt he was arc in the East. Delaware, Wan·en and Un.ion deail' sct against the spread of NATO countic·s posted the largest gains in Nevada continues to lead growth ..to.absorb Eastefu.aiKI ·Cedt~Ulurothe years since the big national in the West, with its population up ' countiies. · head count in 1m. the Ccnsu·s more than 32 percent - compared to Asked if a widening NATO poses Bureau said. I 8 pcrccn! in the second fastest a threat to Russia, Yeltsin replie<j in ..... ·" ThC suburban Columbus coungrowing state. Arizo'na . a strong voice, "I'm nQt convinced ties. Delaware and Union. eKperiIdaho. Colorado and Utah also arc otherwise." . .enccd gains of 24.4 percent and 17 growing. up more than 17 percent , The talks were taking place in the percent, respectively. nearly 16 percent and more than' 15 newly built residence with towering Cincinnali hcdroorn communipercent respectively since 1990. ]!lass windows and a breathtaking tics in Warren County also posted Some demographers sec the move view of the Gulf of Finland. "I think gains, expanding that county's pn[>West as a quest for the good life. . we'll have a good meeting.·· Clinton ·ulation hy 18.3 percent between · "When we interview (people who predicted. 1990 and 1996. have mo.vcd West). the No. t reason • In contrast to his talkative counOhio's leading loser: Jefferson we gel from fulks is the scenery. the terpart, Clinton wa.~ taciturn. "Boris, • County. where the population recreation and the space... said we should shake hands," he urged. As ' shrunk hy 4.1 percent. The state as Richard Morrill. professor of geogthey shook. Clinton lricd to cut off a whole grew by 3 percent. from raphy and environmental studies at · questions but Ycltsin continued on. the 1990 count of IO.K million In · the . University of Washington in "We always come 10 an agreethe burcau's-1996 estimate of II . 1 These Pomeroy 2'year-olds pulled out their riding toys, a sure algn that sprlrig Ia here, Sam Seattle . ."It is referred to as the 'rurmilium. ment with Bill," he said. "It's the sCherfel, aon 'of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scherfel, takes Haley Engllah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff al rebound.' and no one knows duty of the presidents of the two great Locally, population has grown English, for a ride around the parking lot. whclhcr il is lon¥-tcr_m or not. .. . superpowers and it's simply our in Meig, County since 1990, when " The revolution m commumcahuman duty." Meigs wa.' listed with '22,987 restions allows people to live an urban . idents. The new estimate for Meigs "We have the good will to move cosmopolitan lifestyle in a lqw-densc during 1996 is 23,938. an increase toward each other and erase the dif, environment.'' said demographer of 4.1 percent. fercnccs of opinion that we now · COLUMBUS iAPl - Central patch for .a story published today he -serving thc ·614 area. to determine if Wiliiam Frey at the University of In other area counties, estimathave:· he· said. and southeast Ohio may be ·next to . docs not know what the new area a new code is needed. · Michigan in Ann Arbor. "There is not ed increases were nolcd during Senior U.S. aides have prepared sec their telephone area code split in code will be or which counties will "It's a hasic math equation ... ·a lot of regulation. and it is lcs' stress1996 in Gallia (32.820. up 6 per· five .tentative documents' of under· IWO. he affected. Robinson said. "You have so many ful." ccril from 30.~54 in 1990); Athens standing. These include one on Euro··we're simply running out of digits you.can usc. The area is growAmcritech said on Thursday it The opposite is true in the -East. In (61,162. up 2.7 percent from . pean security that would set forth may begin as ·early as next month numbers," Robinson said. Cellular ing .so much ." . areas of agreement, a second on implementing changes toward adding phone~. fax machines and automated· Recently, the 330 area code was fact. the only two slates tn lose p<>p· 59,547), Jackson (32,352. up 7 peradvancing strategic arms ·control, a new area code to the corner of the teller machines have contnb~tcd 10 added. to the 216 area in northeast ulation over i.hC scvC.n year~ arc in lhc cent from 30,230), Vinton ('12,068 . and a third on U.S. economic assis- slate now' served by 614. the prol>l,em. he said . Ohio and the 937 code was put in the. Northeast - Connecticut and Rhode up 8.7 percent from 11,098) and Island. .The D><tricl nl Cnlul)lhia Washington (63,827, up 2.5 per. tanCc tO Russia. Company spokesman Dave . Ameritcch has formed a consor• 513 area in the southwest. cent from 62,254 ). also lost population. The two others. a U.S. official _ RGI>inson told The Columbus Dis- tium. made up of phone companies said. would deal with controlling chemical weapons and distinguishing · which missile defense systems are considered legal under past accords. In some ways; this 12th Clinton· . Ycltsin meeting in four years was NEW YORK (APl - As tobacco opponents celcb(atc Liggett Group'·s shaping up as their most troublesome. admission that cigarettes cause cancer. Wall Street analysts say the · But the two leaders kicked it off With announcement is old news and should not hann the industry. . . kindly statements. . "This is a media event and has no relation to the rest of .the industry." ''I think we' ll work somethrng said Jack Maxwell, tobacco industry anal~st 'wilh Wheat First Securities in · out ·· Clinton said as they sat down Richmond. Va. "I've been telling my clients today it's a damn good buyong · io dine Thursday night: "r hope we opportunity for the tobacco group," . , . . .· . will .... And l"m glad to sec President . Industry critics reacted gleefully to Ltggcu s conlcsston Thursday. rn whtch Ycltsin looking so fit and well ." the Durham. N.C.-bascd maker of Chesterfield. Lark and L&M cigarellcs .. They dined on young reindeer at agreed to settle 22 state lawsuits hy puttittg- warning labels on paclfthat say the presidcnlial palace. on the water· smoking is addictive and Caus\!s cancer. front alongside an open-air:,markct. It also agreed to pay up front cash of ahout $,25 million, plus 2.5 percent Known for its opulent Hall of Mor· of its pretax profits over the next 25 years, a~d provide documents about the tors. it was the site in 1990 of a sum· marketing of cigarcucs to children. . mit between Presidents George Bush Others in the industry have refused to say cigareucs are addictive and sue· and Mikhail Gorbachcv. . ccssfully blOcked the release pf the documents, 111 least temporarily, by claimClinton's conciliation went . ·ing they arc recordings of confidential conversations among industry offibeyond warm words. ~L . · He brought with him a package of Critics see the confcssio.!i as a crack in the legal wall tobacco compa~ies arms control concessions. hoping th~ have-bllilt for protection. · ,. · · .· offer would end a long impasse on "!.think their credibility is shot before the first witness is called now," . the · START II· missile -reduction said critic Richard Day nard, head of the Tobacco Products Liability Project · m!aty. at Northe;~Stern University in Boston. · In return, Clinton wants a clear Investors appeared worrie4, selling off shares of the f~r other tobacco commitment from Yeltsin that the companies that continue to maintain no direct link between smoking and treaty_will be ratified by the Russian health. . parliament this sprins .. START 0 ' But tobacoo analysts said thc .admission is mostly symbolic and does not would cut U.S. and Russtan strategte indicate a breaking of ranks in the industry. Liggett is a small company and SENIOR DONATIONS - The lhlga County preeented the ciMnlng aupplles to Melge riuclear arsenals in half by 2003. the others are resolved to scrap with their enemies in coun indefinitely, they County Senior Cltl&enl Dl~or SUIIIn Ott,. Senior Cltlzwte wea 'thll:lentficlary of cleMI"' On the NATO front. Russia's say. .. Oliver 1nd Bert.. Klenlngamlth, dlrlctor 01 aupplles donl1iHI by thl Country Neighbor PrO· C!PP05ition to the absorption of iiS f~r- · · ~The cvidenc~ is a'ready out there of addiction," said Tom Hennessey, the Ashtabull County center, .,. both 11111'11grim Senior CIIIDn Center of Alhtallule Counmer lilies within the alliance begm· managing editor of Andrews Tobacco Industry Litisation Reponer, which .' ty In thl Wllte . of thl1 month'l flooding. Red .berl of • ateta orpnlza1ion. . tiing next summer .is 'unyielding. seeks to provide objective ·coyerage of tobacco litigation . llytar end Alton Yutzy, both of Orwttll, above, . AS LOW AS: peah ' .. ·- , .... .. ,...... ."'"~~··· ' ' Ameritech looks to split 614 area code ........ ~ AnalyStS expect mioimal impact from admission • """ . ~I ' "" . ,. ,. • I ./• .. ... ' ' ,y ,;,..~;.·/·· >~ ' ... ' N ' . ' '• ' {"' •.. •: ~ . '' '!( .:}· Population up . in Meigs, census says ~. '' .. 1. ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1997 o'donnell