http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d8506aa9f3779aab93b88db1c46918da.pdf 8af77511f04dfaaac55c914329260f19 PDF Text Text _/ . Thursday, Man:h 9,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Indoor pumpkin garden~r needs .advice on·flower buds By ANNE B. ADAMS aud NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Afer Halloween, my grandson and I planted some pumplcln seeds In a pot inside. Tbe vines arc growing beautifully. My problem: ·These plants arc full or flower buds. Wbat shall I do to encourage tbem to produce pumpldns? Can tbis be done indoors in a small pot? Shall I feed It? Does it need sun? Warm or cool spot to grow? Can you help my grandson? I would love lo see pumpkins grow indoors. - J .P.F., Willow Grove, Pa. Di!AR J.P.F.: We' ve never Goildluck. ' grown pumpldns Inside. We botb DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bave greenhouses, but neither of I!S have several bollles full of nonhave any "gnmds," either. aerosol bair spray. How can I get Pumpkin vines need a lot of tbem to spray again 7 I've tried space, so wby don't you consider almost everytbing, and am frusuatbuilding a trellis to raise it toward ed!- LINDA W., Prescott Valley, the s11n7 Pumplclns like sunshine, Ariz. warmlh and food. DEAR LINDA: Because these You'll need to uansplant your bottles are non-aerosol, we prepumpkins into a big pot or a large sume they bave screws on top. buckeL They should be fertilized a Take lbe tops off and soak tbem In couple of times a monlh. hot water and poke a long suaight Most seeds are hybrids, so · pin or needle into tbe bole where please don't be_disappointed if tbe spray comes out. This should your pumpldn(s) look a little odd. clear lbe passage and you should be back in business. STUMPED: RECIPE FOR Readm, have you any ideas? • POTATO CANDY TKAT IS .STIJMPED: MOSES BASKET ROLLED INTO BALLS AND Fd'R A BABY -Elsie Weimer of COLORED TO REFLECI' THE Cumberland, Md .• is looking for HOLlOAY - Angela Roberts of tbis, and we've not been able to Robert, La.. Is )ooklng for Ibis. find it. Sbe bought one In England Write to "Ask AnDe &. Naa" at in 1984, but it got wet wbeo it was P.O. Boll 240, HartlaDd. VT 05048. being stored so she's looking for a Questions ·of general lnt=st will new one. We're stumped, Dear appear in the columD. Due to tbe volume of mail, personal replies Readers. STUMPED: BRAXTON caonot be provided. JEANS- Weldon Cook of Emery, Tellas, is looking for tbese. Does Anne J.· Adams and Nancy anyone know where tbey arc avail· Nuii.C. . . .np 111'1 co-. .thon · ot "Ask It Nan" (Wllet· able? oyme Ohio Lottery Lady Eagles' postseason c.omes to end · • Pick 3: 7-6-3 Pick 4: 9-7-5-6 Buckeye 5: 10-21-22-28-33 Sports, Page 4 Two Prize Sllare Tllelr Secretl" (Butam). To order, call 1-810-888-1220. (For Information on llow to colnlllunlcate electronk'ally ,.... Low tonight In tilt 30s, clear. Saturday, sunny. Hlgbslo 60s. • • t•IJ colamnilt and otl._n, contad America Online by caiH .. 1· 8G0-817~ ~ 1317.) Research finds diets fail because bo9y's metaboli~m slows down By DANffiL Q. HANEY AP Sclen« Writer BOSTON (AP) -Dieters often fail til keep off their bard-lost weight because their bodies become more efficient, burning up calories sparingly, a study shows. . Tbe work confirms the longheld suspicion that lbe body's own metabolism conspires against a successful diet. It suggests tbat people inex· orably gain bac't lost weight because their bodies need fewer calories, so tbey get stored as fat. They add pounds even lhoogb tbey · seem to be eating and exercising sensibly. "We think lbe body is resisting the new lower body weight," said Dr. Rudolph L. Liebel of Rockefeller University, who directed tbe study. His work, being published in Thursday's issue of lbe New Eng· people lose pouniis, their bodies land Journal· of Medicine, was need considerably less energy to based on painstaking analysis of meet !heir needs tban do those wbo the food consumption, energy · have always been at tbe lower size. expenditure and weight of volun- Tbey' even need less energy to teen, 18 of tbem obese and 23 peo- eurcise. ple wbo bad never been over.· Wben they lost I 0 percent of weight. their body weight, lhe volunteers' They found that the body reacts bodies compensated by burning up identically to weight change in IS percent fewer calo!ies than would be expected. Wben they both fat peOple and thin. However, wbCI) tbe overweight increased their weight by 10 per- cent, they used up IS percent more calories than would be ellpCCted. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. William Ira Bennet of Cambridge Hospital said tbe study shows tbat ·~ 'tbe body bai a complex, bigbly .sophisticated system for regulatinl its fat stores.'' At any Jfij11cular moment, be wroce, "smicldng may appear to be altogetber subject to conscious control; in the aggregate, bowever, Forest Run women . express love at meeting "Love Ellpressed" was the theme of the prayer and self·denial service led by Edith Sisson service at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women·of the Forest Run Church. Tl]e observance, as explained by Mrs. Sisson is to celebrate the women who in selfless love dedi. cated years of their lives in Chris· tian service as missionaries and deaconesses. . Each member participated by reading about a missionary or dea· coness. Hymns, scripture, prayer and an offering were included to honor the courage, faithfulness and self: sacrifice liv'ed out by the Christian women in !heir own lime. The offering will be given for pension and medical expenses of retired missionaries and deaconesses. • A medication from Guideposts opened the meeting. ReportS were read and meetings announced ' included lhe World Day of Prayer service and the Lenten Breakfast, Thirty-~ight sick calls were reponed. Prayer closed the meeting and refre&hments were served by Mary K. Roush 10 Kathleen Scott, Mary Nease, Faye Wiggins, Evelyn Hoi· ion, Wilma Reiber, Edith Sisson and Carolyn Salser. . National lottery offers potential bonanza for Idaho indian tribe rattling .i!oing on by people tryiilg to scare away competition. That's Associated Press Writer WORLEY, Idaho (AP) -More tbe real motive." The lottery raises tbe stakes In than a century ago, an Indian Uibe the growing Indian- gambling named the Coeur d' Alenes gave up industry, which has brought millucrative mining land to the U.S. lions of much-needed dollars to government for $150,000. reservations from Connecticut to It's going to be a lot banler to California. · separate lbe lribe from what could The Coeur d' Alenes hope it will be a far more profitable asset mean one more step in an economthe ftrsl national lottery. ic revival that began two years ago Since lribal officials announced witb tbe opening of a $2.7 million plans ,for tbe lottery Monday, sev. eral states have lhreatened legal bingo ball. The lribe's plan calls for people action. They claim, among olher things, that federal law requires in tbe 36 states where lotteries are Indian gaming to take place on legal, plus the District of Columbia, to be able to call a tollIndian lands. ' But tbe lbreats aren't deterring free number and charge tickets to a the northern ldabo tribe , wbose credit card. Tribal leaders hope lhe lottery shrewd trading ski[ls once will raise $400 million in tbe fli'St impressed 191h·c_entury French fur tbree years and create 300 jobs. traders. Tribal l~ders are moving Unistar Gaming Corp. of Engle· ahead witb building a two·story wood, Colo., would organize the offlCC for .the lottery, and they plan lottery and receive 30 percent of to bold the first drawing in late tbe profit. summer. Tbe tribe says lhe game could "We've cleared e,very legal burdie," Dave Malhes~n. the lribe's . e.ventu&lly become larger than Powerball, the closest lhing to a · 11 aming manager, said Wednesday: natiooal lottery '~'•we think tbere' s a lot of saber- By MARK JEWELL $15 949° 0 * 995 ,, WINDSTA~ ,, By GEORGE ABATE Stock ft503S $21,83000 • YOUR PRICE ONLY Stock 195304 Additional $750.00 Rebate to Chrysler Mini·Van Owners. $18, 14435 * NO TRADE NECESSARY! 1995 ESCO CONTOUR Stock 115339 . .$14,816 20 * $13,241° 0 .. home destroyed----. Reedsville woman held for Coolville Bank One robbery COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. By GEORGE ABATE George Voinovicb and House Sentinel News Still Democrats have outlined sepaiale A Meigs County. woman was proposals to protect some Ohio arrested Thursday afternoon at tbe school dislricts from big budget ' Coolville Bank One in connection ·CUts. with last week's bank robbery, Voinovicb's proposed education according to an Athens County budget would milke funding more Sheriffs Department spokesman. ~qual by reducing assistance to Patty Lynn Ingram, 4S , of Sue.wealthier dislricts and redirecting it cess Road, Reeds ville, was to poor schools. arraigned Ibis morning on complicDemocrats sald Thursday they . ity to commit robbery charges, LL will introduce amendmeots to the Vern Castle said. budget that would provide $87 mil· . . ,___]ngram a Bank One ~mployee, Hon for schools that would lose ..... -~- -·--·-'-"'-'""- ...:: .,;", is being lleld In the Athens County funding Unilertiie'Vo!Dovlch plan. Jail on a $-fo,ooo cash bond . She Voinovicb wants to use $117 had not posled her bond at press million from a reduction In Meditime. caid costs to offset the estimated "She bas not confessed to any • losses to well-off districts. _ A Racine mobile home burned to th·e ground early Tbunday, according to a R~~tlne Volunteer direct involvement in the bank rob' Democrats suggested that their- bery," Castle said. · -Fire Department spokesman. Tim Burke's home, located on Elm Street across from tbe blgb proposals could be funded wilh school, was ablaze. at 6:11 a.m. An unidentified woman was treated at the scene for minor burM. The robbery occurred at abou t money from tbe prison budge!, Burke OSCIIped inJIII'Y• the spokesman said. Some of tbt 15 firelighters on the scene eJltinf!ubbed 8:10a.m. Feb. 28, as Ingram Medicaid savings or the state's sur· bot spots to keep the fire trom reigniting. Some early morning traffic bad to be stopped because entered the bank. The suspects fled plus, or "rainy day" fund. tbe lire hydrant was on the other side or the sP"eet. (Sentinel photo courtesy or Racine Volunteer · tbe scene ina dark blue Oldsmobile Voinovich's plan bas been Fire Department) owned by Ingram stolen from tbe called a "Robin Hood" approach to acblevlng equitable funding. The governor has argued that tbe basic aid was not meant to ' include schools that could support ibemselves witb local money. His plan to phase out tbe 60 wealthiest dislrictS from basic aid, and reduce A Pomeroy man who beat his aid for other schools, bas met witb girlfriend's 13 -montb-old baby WASHINGTON (AP) criticism .from educators ,whose daughter was sentenced to five to schools could lose millions of •dol- Democrats are assailing House IS years Thursday by Meigs Coun· Republicans for producing legislalars. ' ty Common Pleas Court Judge Fred The Medicaid savings can help tion !hat lowe•s taxes for weallhy W. Crow Ill. soften. !be impact of budget cuts, Americans even as lhe GOP slash· Timolhy T. Thomas, 37 ; plead· ·wblcb could be enacted over four es welfare, school lunches and ed guilty to a felony charge of years instead of 'two years, oiber initiatives that belp tbe poor. endangering children a w~ek ago Republicans say tbeir goal is to Voinovich said. · · before Judge Roben Buck in the Voinovicb sent bis suggestions bestow relief on all taxpayers and Meigs Countx Common Pleas to Senate President Stanley let companies bire additional work· Court. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House ers wblle taming tbe government's· . Thomas beat the child on Dec. Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R- appetite f<ir more spending. 17, 1994, causing heavy bruising "When it comes to putting the Reynoldsburg. from the child's waist to its knees: Davidson said she agreed witb federal beast on its diet, we will He was arrested later by the slim it down by cutting spending," Voioovicb's proposals. The budget Pomeroy Police Deparunent after bill is being studied by the House House Ways and Means Chairman the baby's mother took bcr to a finance and education committees. (Conilnued on Page 3) hospital for treaunent. Photos talc:en following the incident Show the rear of a small child, red and covered with welts and bruises from lbe lower back to its Democrats scorn plan to cut taxes State's ,female inmates may get own ·'boot camp' 1995 PRO 95 MUSTANG what types of industry would be suitable neigh~. ~ce· me vote~ ~ tabulated from poster boards, lhe steering commlltee will contact Individuals and get organized. . . . The steering committee includes Nancy K1me, N1ck Robmson, Bob Gilmore, Belh Stivers, Tom Doo;y,Dennis Hockman and Dewey Horton. A portion of the residents will re ain apalh~lic, but most individuals are interested in lbe village's future, h added. . · , "We're looking for people who want to make the commumty better, Hockman said. Pomeroy and Middleport should be leade.rs in the county, be said. Residents need to market Meigs County' s assets outside ~e area, Hoclcman said. Middleport and Meigs County already bas tbe nver, tbe open land and lbe friendly people. "People outside of Meigs County will discover us one day," Hockman said. "We need to preserve what we want to preserve." munity Association. Hockman and Village Councilman Nick Robinson founed tbe planning group and conducted meetings during the last two monlbs to defme goals. Church groups, arts group members, merchants, school teachers, senior citizens and any Individuals who want lhe village to improve are invited to attend, Hockman said. uTbat's tbe only qualification, if they care lhey're welcome to tbe team," Hockman said. "All ages: we'll fmd a way for lbem to conlribute." Surviving is more difficult all tbe time for individuals, the 1~. nomy and tbe village government. be added. "No one is going to help us but ourselves," Hockman.said. " t the eve! climate !hat we see in small towns. You can still control the I even if you can't control at the state or regipnallevel. "The buck stops at small towns," be continued. "Some of lbem arc doing somelhing about it Some are just dying ." Residents will vote.on a series of eight goals. They_also will ~ asked .. TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . Sentinel News Stall A town meeting wilh comrtmnity members voting .l,lnd taking a stand on issues sucb as commerce and taxes. Speeches from residents who are concerned about lbe community's future. ' lndividuais \akin& personal respoosibUity to solve problems. No, tbese cin:umstances arc not set in colonial times. . Middlepon residents are being asked to helped set tbe community's · course for the next 10 years. The blueprint will be voted on at a town meeting next week and tben lhe village lradds will be challenged to produce. A town meeting on "Vision Qu~t 200S: Citizens In Action" will lie . beld at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport American Leglo~ aonell. "We need people to turn out to give us their ideas on what tbis conununity stands for," said Dennis Hockman', president of lhe Middleport Com- Voinovich, -Mobile lawmakers. rally to aid districts GL •7 Peasenger ·Air Conditioning •TJnted Windows •Deluxe Wheel Covers •3.8L SEFI Engine •4 Speed Auto 0/D •Floor Meta •Cruise/Tilt •Stereo/Clock/Cess. - ' GUARANTEED BEST BUt IN AMERICA Alfred UMW hold prayer, self-denial program A prayer and self-denial pro- Indian who will spoke at 'the gram was held when the Alfred Chester United Methodist Church united Methodist women met March 2. recently at lhe church. Mrs. Parker showed lhe five star Thelma Henderson, vice presi- giving certilicate which lhe society dent, had charge of the service in . received for the 1994 year. Flowhich all members joined in prayer renee Ann Spencer had the prayer and in reading and discussion oL calendar and chose Linda lhe UMW pionefr · de:WJ~cnfi<r Muterspaugh, education missionary missionary women. An offering in Oklahoma. The societY. signed a was taken for the rettrement fund birthday card for her. The Rev. for retired missionaries and dea-- · Sharon Hausman bad the blessing conesses. before refreshments were served. Martha Poole, gave the secrC· Attending were Nina 'Robinson, tary's rcpon, and Nina Robinson Thelma Henderson, Charlotte Van gave the treasurer's repon. A total Meter, Florence Ann Spencer, lhe • of 44 lriend,hip calls were repon- Rev. Sharon Hausman, Martha ed. Poole and Nellie Parker. B_ooks were exchanged f~r ~he Next meeting will be held readmg progrrun and lhe contmumg March 21 at the church with Rev. need or ADC quilts w~s reported. Hausman to lead in lhe Easter proNellie Parker read the biography of gram. Marlha Elliott will be hostMissionary Ignatius David from ess. Town meeting eyes Middleport's future l one each of GranQy Smilb Apple. Yellow Delicious Apple, Red Delicious Apple and Stayman Winesap Apple for $21. Crown Vetch Ground Cover plants come in trays for 72 plants for $21. Also available !his year is the wildflower seed packet which contains One ounce of seed for $2.50. This is enough seed to plant a 250 square foot area. Orders may be placed at the , Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, 45769 or mailed to that address. Checks should be made payable to Meigs SWCDLA. 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Nowapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 10, 1995 Copyright 1995 Tbe work showed that wben people lose weigbt, the resting metabolism uses up fewer calories Deadline approaches for ordering trees Deadline to purchase tree packets and ground cover plants ' from lhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has been eKtended to March 15. All varieties and packets are still available at lhis time. This year's packets include quantity bundles of single varieties of While Pine, • Scotch Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce or Norway Spruce for $8. Also available is the backyard packet which contains two each of Persian . Lilac, Burning Bush, White Flowering Dogwood, Forsythia and Arrow-wood Viburnum. This pack· et also sells for $8. The fruit tree packet contains Vol. 45, NO. 220 sucb behavior assumes a certain biologic inevitability.'' Lieb~l said bls work suggests that lhe body bai. a built-in welglil wset that it trles .to bold, so It bums calories more quickl;r, 'fl'ben it goes over that limit and tries to save tbem wben It goes undes'. Stock ·11151 zt 995 F150 4X2 COLUMBUS (AP) - Call it equal rights or equal opponunity, but women in the state prison system soon may have the same chance to uansfer 10 a boot camp as male inmates. . Regiuald Wilkinson, director of lbe Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, told a legislative committee Thursday the agency was developing plans for a female version of the paramilitary program for men. Wilkinson· said lhe Ohio Reformatory filr Women, nem; Marysville, was tbe likely site for tbe women's shock incarceration/boot camp. _ · Boot caliips are residential programs that last three to six months in wbicb attempts are made to ·teach self-discipline, teamwork, and seJf. n:specL That is accomplished lhrougb physical training, ·bani· labor assign· ments, adult basic education, and substance abose counseling. . Eligible male inmates arc uansferrcd to Camp Reams on lbe grounds of the Soutbeastern Correctional Institution near Lancaster. The camp bas a capacity of 110 prlsonen. Inmates serving terms for violent crimes or sellual offenses are ineligi· ble. · Willdnson said denying women participation in a similar program probably was unfair. "In some states, women have sued the prison system because !hey didn't have lhe same access to'aboot camp,'' be said In an Interview. cos~h~n~~ai~;:: !~~~:a~:o:~~o~ywf=n~sr:'~ = bill passed last year. "We're going to do tbls pretty cheaply," be said. "We have several staff in Ohio going to a program In Atlanta to under· stand more about tbe rules In terms of bow tbe money is aoing to be allocated to tbe states for boot camps,'' Wilkinson said. He briefed lbe Correcdonal Institution Inspection Committee about tbe department's proposed tWo-year budget lbat reflects a 32 percent inaease over current spending. bank parking lot, according to reports. Ingram's car was found lhe first day arter the robbery , but Castle would not say where it was seized. Two other suspects have not been arrested at !his time, Castle said. · He addres'sed a rumor !hat lhe suspects may have fled lhe state, possibly to North Carolina. "I ba'{C no reason to. believe that · eilher of the people are in North Carolina at .tilts .timc:,''t.Castle said. - "'·-- - Castle would not furtlier cominent on lhe suspects while still at large. Most of the · stolen money bas been recovered, a sheriffs depart· ment release stated. Castle could not say where lhe mon~y was found since authorities ·are still looking for more money. Hewouldnotreleasetheamountof money stolen . Ingram, formerly known ~s Continued o-n ·Pat• a· Area man sentenced. in '94 child beating ' PUCOseek.9 ·more data from GTE knees. . Endangcripg children is a second-degree felony punishable by a maximum prison term of five-to-IS years. Thomas received llie madmum sentence but was not fined because he is indigcn~ prosecutcn said. In exchange for lbe plea, prosecutors did not pursue a felonious assault charge, also a seconddegree felony . Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tcnoglia said lhc child bas recovered fully since the incident and may not remember lhe incident Thomas was represented by public defender WiUiam Safranek. By state law, Thomas received credit for 83 days served in lhe Meigs County Jail. He is currently awaiting transport to the Orient Reception Center. O.J. prosecution confronts ·issue ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a word tbat a prosecutor once called so vile, so inflammatory, so The Public Utilities Comrr IS· absolutely degrading that the mostsian of Ohio is asking for more ly black OJ. Simpson jury should information from GTE N Jrtb be kept from hearing it during lhe Iocorporated ·in the Pomeroy lrial. exchange. Yet there it was - lhe word The PUC(l wH : decide "nigger" -projected on a 7-foot wbelher to elit..,nate the longTV screen Thursday right abpve distance fee charged between the man wbo allegedly uttered it: lhe Pomeroy exchange and the,. Detective Mark Fuhrman. Mason, W.Va., and New Haven,' And it was shpwn by the proseW.Va., exchanges. cution, in an effort to defuse . Tbe state regulatory group defense claims that Fuhrman should make its decision soon . one of lhe most imponant witnessafter April 17, said Carrie Cunes of the trial - 1s a racist who nlnllham, a. PUCO spokeswom- . may have planted a bloody glove an. This is tbe fmal step before behind.Simpson's mansion. PUCO approval. Allbaugh legal analysts praiSed Tbe information requested tbe prosecution's pre-emptive Includes more cost and reve(lue strike,,the tactic came with a risk: It information, calling rates and . may allow tbe defense to explore areas in cross·examination that the cost factors. Also, lbe telephone company needs to release bow judge previously ruled were off. · many calls 1\fe made across tbc limits, such as allegedly racist comOhio River each day. ments that Fuhrman made in a Cunningbain could not vouch worker's compensation lawsuit. for tbe status wltb tbe West Vir· •:It may well be tbat lbe suategy ....g.irua_·_re_gu_l_at_ory_proces _ _s_._ ___, ~fille prosecution bas opened the door totally," said defense attorney Corps recruiting office and heard F. Lee Bailey, who will cross· · him express disgust wilh Interracial examine Fuhrman . couples. . Deputy District Attorney. Asked if the cross·examinalion will be, · as Fuhrman's attorney Chri stopher Darden had argued speculated, the greatest character passionately against allowing the assassination ever mounted, Bailey letter to ,be used as evidence, conanswered: "Hopefully." tending it would innarne the jury, which has eight black members. Fuhrman's appearance on the But Judge Lance Ito ruled lbat tbe stand was his first since lhe defense Bell allegation could be used for made its accusations last summer. cross·Cllain ination . He appeared calm and confident, The prosecuCion decided not to allhough maybe a little uncomfon- wait able, under prosecutor Marcia "I think !hat by introducing lbe Clark's g·e ntle questioning. She topic of race in tbe outset tbat Mar- . wasn't interrupted by a single cia Clark helped to defuse it, and objection from Bailey. by going to the ... letter went right to the eye of lhe storm," Soutb- · Fuhrman said he was "nervous, western University law professor reluctant" about testifying. Robert Pugsley said. · "Since June 13, it seems that "Officer Ferman went on to say 'I've seen a lot of the evidence that be would like notbi.ng more ignored and a lot of personal issues than to see all 'ni¥gers' gathered come to the forefront," Fuhrman togetber and killed, ' tbe letter said. said. "I think that's too bad." "He said sometbing about burning Clark tried to distance Fuhrman !hem or bombing lbem.'' from Kathleen Bell, who wrote a Fuhrman said the conversation letter to defense attorneys claiming never took place . she met Fubr111an at a M~rine · ~ ' ,. : ... ' . �. . • • .. Friday, March 10, 1995 Commenta:f The Daily Sentinel ' ' . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 10,1995 . Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Saturday, Marth 11 Kathryn Clark Coble . Acco-Weathe,.e forecast for .Drug dea_ l ers' la~ers come under scrutiny WASHINGTON - The crimi· Pasano told us. ·powder" bar have been convicted 1SllO,OOO vetucle. · · nal probe into Willie Falcon and · Not surprisingly, it bas much of of drug crimes over 11!e years. . After reviewing law enforce· Sal Magluta bas all the elemenls of In the case against Falcon and ' ment reports on Dacbs, Miami U.S. i a screenplay: murdered witnesses, Magluta, the focus of the inquiry is District Judge Federico Moreno By Jack Anderson Miami attorney Mark Dacbs. -who barred bim from the case. When : sports ·c ars, bottles of Dom · Perigoon, million dollar speedboats served as their counsel during Dacbs later tried to atlend a bearing and and lots of cocaine. much of the 1980s. Dacbs as a member of the general public, Charged in 1991 with smugacknowledges that be is the target ·the judge ordered him out of the Michael Binstein gling 75 tons of cocaine into Miami of an.ongoing criminal probe, but courtroom. ROBERT L. WINGETT · during the 1980s, the two fllimboy- Miami's drug defense bai run!ling be notes that no charges bave been Prominent Boston attorney · Publisher . ant powerboat racers stand accused scared. "(Handling drug cases) bas · filed against him. • 1Josepb Oteri is another lawyer i of running the largest cocaine become an occupational hazard," One Drug Enforcement Admin- involved in the case wbo bas come : delivery organization. in U.S. histO- ' says Miami attorney Fred is,trat!on report obtained by our u~der. a cloud. Although Oteri is CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET I EHEW ry. Schwartz. "It's a cottage industty a~ocmte Dean Boyd alleges that Cited m1a DEA report as a lawyer · , But as the pair's trial approach. General Mauger Controller here for (criminals) to make up sto- Dachs was using cocaine at Fa!- . wbo Fatcon allegedly relied upon : es, federal agents are examining a: ries on their lawyers. They know con's ranch In 1985 while instruc- to "protect smuggling groups in · less-publicized aspect of the case prosecutors would rather get a big tions were being radioed to Fa!- tbe Miami area," be denies any LE'ITI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leo• lban 300 : _that symbolizes a growing trend: name attnmey Ulan some low-level con's accomplices, who were wrongdoing. wonta long. Alllettm - wbject 10 edliliig IUid mUll be oigned with nome, · lawyers who allegedly crpss the dealer.•• · importing a shipment of cocaine. "!..was like a. v!~gin in tb_e lddrao IUid U.lepbone numbef. No unsigned leuen will be pubilsbed. l.etten line -from legal representation to · Defense attorneys point to the According to -the DEA report, case, says Ot~~L I played 11 obould be · , aiding and abetting drug smug- unprecedented raids on five Miami' Dacbs allegedly "joked, covered .extremely safe. Nevertheless, . in good lallA:, ad<lreuing i1111es, not.penonalities. ·. glers. . law firms last September. No up his ears and stated that be Oteri aclcnowledges tbat he sent ....,. i · With increasing frequency, the charges have been filed, but several . sb.o~!dn't be listening to all of F~con and !-faglu~ invitati~n~ tb government is pursuing lawyers lawyers involved in the case are tb1s. Dacbs declitled !0 COII)jll~Dt b.IS dau~btef_! wedding;__'l'be li!Ylta· .who act as "house-counsel" to suspeeled of acting as bouse coun·· on lbe specifics of the report. ,lions were among the 11erns seized smugglers by givin~ them advice sel to members of the Cali ·drug 1at a Falcon and Magluta bouse in Tbe report also feawres Dacbs 'Los Angeles. on bow to bide tbeu drug assets Carle!. and thwart investigators. "It's defiLaw entorcement officials dis- accepting a drug-fmanced red LamIt's unclear whether Oteri is By WALTER R. MEAR-S borghini from an alleged smuggler nitely one of the new prosecutorial · miss claims they are unfairly tar;under investigation, btit be bas . AP Special Correspondent toys of the '90s," former Miami geting lhese lawyers. ADd they note associated with Falcon and Maglu1 been disqualified from the case>. WASHlNGTON - In the Senale, never lacking for profll~. a New assistant U.S . attorney . Mike that several members of the • 'white ta. Federal a~e.nts later seized the Oteri's partner, who currently repGuard of zealous Republicans wants to redefine courage. They tried to resents Magluta, bas been forced to punisb a vole against the party position on a major issue, with exile from erect a so-called "Chinese Wall" power as the penalty. · · so tbe two ·attorneys can't commuWhile they. failed, the loyalty dis pule, in itself, was a rebilke and an .nicale on the trial. embarrassment, prompting what are supposed to be strengthened tools for · Oteri told us that any allegations ..the GOP leadersbip to enforce party discipline in the future. . · ... AND IF YOU'RE HURT DURIN6 THE PRdlST, against him stem from a former . · There w~ talk. buli!O vote, on the idea of punishing Sen. Mark Hatdrug client who cooperated wilh :field for.casting the sole Republican-vote against the balanced budget ffJN the government to reduce -his sen.amendment. Sen. Bob Dole, tl!e majority leader, stopped it sbort of that tence: "I know the guy bales me, ·poim, much as he lamented the loss of "the big one" in the GOP program. . and when tbese guys become government wilnesses, they'D say any· Tbe amendment fell one vote short of the two-thirds needed for thing to save their bide." :approval. and while wavering Democrats·were key to the rejection, a bloc SPEAKER PHONE- House of relatively junior conservatives blamed Hatfield. They said be ought to be ousted as cbauman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Democratic leaders recently enjoyed !heir first good belly-laugh Senior heads prevailed. Had the Republicans voted to act against Hatin tbe four melancholy months field, it would have .taken a full Senate vole to change chairmen, and the Democrats would have bad a political field day. President CUnton •s since the Republican landslide, spokesman already bad talked of a Republican Party so extreme that · During a closed-door meeting, there's no room for moderates. . · Minority Leader Richard ()epbardt · The atlempt at a loyalty test is the reverse of the "Profiles in Courage" · said that be bad been unable to John F. Kennedy wrote of 40 years ago. The heroes in· bis book were reach Speaker Newt Gingrich the members of Congress who stood against the popular or party line, to vote previous day to workout some · as !hey thought right, somc:timc:s at lhc: cost of !heir jobs. . · housekeeping matters. Gingrich's Halfield said be bad voted as bis ·conscience guided. and inlends to say office told Gepbardt that !he speakno when !he amendment is put to another vote. Dille said he'll force one, er was unavailable all day - . ' perhaps atlhe height of the 19% election campaign. · ''inclUding for lh.e president of the Halfield' s opposition took no one by surprise; be had declared himself Uniled Slates." · ..., well in advance, saying !hat !he way to balance !he budget is sititply to do Tbe reason:· Gingrich had an . i~ not to write it into !he Constitution. Advocates of the amendment say urgent meeting with GOP politiLl)at hasn't sufficed. and only constitutional discipline will. cians and pollsters to figure out Halfie1d voteq against two earlier versions; and said be regretted bis why they weren't getting enough one vote in favor of a balanced budget amendment in 1982. Ronald Reacredit with voters for their early gan was pushing .it lhen; when it lost in the House he said be felt a deep, - ~hievements . burning anger. But be couldn't do anything about it. , Jack Anderson and Michael ·This time, Sens. Connie Mack of 'Florida and Rjck Santorum of PennBlostein are writers for United -"''" .... , . sylvania -tried to do.something;-they-wanted· Hatfield ··punished··for his Feature Syndicate, 101:. . "ote. Senators and House members have lost chairmanships or seniority for defecting to the opposition party in presidential campaign!!\ but there's no 10th century precedent for ousting a chairman for his vote on a bill. · That went too far for veteran' conservative senators, many with committees of !heir own and possible conflicts of !heir own, so the dump-Hatfield move failed. -But. the. newer conse1'Vative activists are gaining in clou~ many of !hem graduales of the House school of aggressive RepubliSomebody noticed Sen: Edward Boston paper that was "a private present before the man:iage. · ·now in.the inlelligence division in canism, led by Newt Gingrich before tbe takeover lhat made bim.speaker. Kennedy taking communion at the matler." · Take the case of Dean and Beatthe Army about to be sent to do DisSC~nting votes in the House have not been penalized yet anyhow. fu~eral of his mother, ·Rose, earlier . The Times reported that many . rice. Five bouis before the wedding undercover work in the Soviet The new chairman of the Judiciary Comntittee, for example, Rep. Henry When lbe story was diVorced and remarried Catholics tb1s year. Dean bad a date with another girl. Union as a spy. Mary was to say Hyde of Illinois, opposes congressional term limits, one of the top 10 reported in : the media . many . _ _ _..__;:___ _.;__ __:__ thai wasn't !he only clue that But nothing about this to anyone. campaign plj:dges by House Republican leaders. He bas voled to send it to Catho~cs asked, "What's going on the 21-year-old bridegroom bad When be arrived eight hours late the floor for action, saying be will vote against it there. George R. Plagenz here?'' · SOilJ.e serious characler defects. ije · for !heir wedding; be tol<l Mary it But unlike the balanced budget amendment, !erm limits is riot likely to "Receiving communion (at a cut off from communion were ask- bad bought an engagement ring for was because of bush-hush Army . tum on one vole. And Rep. Dick Anney, the majority leader, said recently Catholic mass) is normally an indi- ing _whether annulments were easi- · Beatrice six months before and business. It carne out later that it that "in !he House, our guy would not be in a chairmanship position" cation that a person is in good ly obtained "only by the rich and charged it to ber parents. · was beCause !he manager of a sboe after a vote like Halfield's. . standing with the church," The famous." .. . Before tl!~ir m!UTiage Dean trad- store where. Howard was in fact New York Times observed. How Actually, the number of annul- ed in Beatrice's car for a new one employed told him be would bave · EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· , could Kennedy, who is divorced ments granted by the cburcb bas . and charged it to ber, y.'bile he was to work on Saturday, the day of the nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and and bas remarried, .be in good skyrocketed in recent decades since engaged t<i Beatrice be tried to date wedding. . national politics for more than 30 years. stailding with the Catholic Church, the church relaxed its rigid inter- . her sisler. · · · After their marriage, Howard which forbids remarriage unless the pretation of what constituies an told Mary be had been given a first spouse has died or the original invalid marriage. $750,000 grant to develop !he M-1 After two years of marriage to · marriage bas been annulled by !he In the past, unless (I) it was Dean, Beatrice got a divorce, then · rifle. · church? determined that one party or the When tbe eight-year marriage . ' . Kennedy was divorced from other was forced to consent to !he went to the church's marriage tri- ended, an annulment was sought by Joan Kennedy, his wife of23 years, marriage (as in the case of an irate bunal to get !be marriage annulled. Mary and granted on !he grounds · Investigation by the tribunal in 1982 and was remarried last year !hat she had never been married to ~alher wbo discovers bis daughter which included consultations with Dear Editor, to Victoria Reggie in a civil cere- · Is out here in Rutland. pregnant and uses force to get the person sbe thought sbe bad· . a psychiatrist and interviews with · I would like to express to Meigs I would hope in £he future that 'mony. The Boston Globe reported the boy responsible to marry ber) married. · several wimesses · made it clear County that our area lnust push in Pomeroy and Middle.port and all that Kennedy's office said his George Plagenz Is a syndical-· every part of the county for new the towns in Meigs County can get temarriage bad been ''blessed by . or (2) there was no physical con- that Dean was suffering from a summation, it was next to impossied:wriler for Newspaper Enterserious personality disorder. The business. jobs going . We all must push for the church." Because·his flfSt wife ble to get an aqnulment · prise Association. annulment was granted. As a resident of Rutland, we those small and big industries alike. is stiU alive, did this blessing of the (For Information on bow to Today, however, certain personThe case of Howard and Mary ; now can use our new sewer system One can say that restaurants do real second union imply that the first ality deficiencies of one or both communicate electronically with . was different. Howard was a com· • and water lines to bring new busi- well here, just look at McDonald's marriage bad ·been annulled? The this columnist and others, con· . pa~ties to the marriage may be pulsive liar. He told Mary during 1 : ness ·to !he Rutlimd area. II) past or Pizza Hut. And did they burt !he senator's spokesman told the grounds for annulment if the instatact America Online by caiUng 1· their courtship that be bad spent ; years, we have hear<) people say other ones? I don't feel it did. Peobility is considered to have been · 800-827-6364, e!cL 8317.) two years at West Point and was · lhings about building new bousing ple shop at all ·of them. : here which is needed. ·· We need a choice. So come on, There is land on both ends of Meigs County. Let's push for jobs . Rutland !hat, if looked at, would be for all areas, Racine to Rutland . . great sites for industrial building The land is there; so let'.s get break. . . . sites - maybe not anything big, ing it for jobs. Let's not let up on · but 40 to 50 jobs add up. Our area our new highways. Let's keep the Slowly the Democratic response programs in -future years. Yowl sister for ·the San FranciSco Exam- pared to' stoop. Do the American : is a prime spot for a Super America pressure up to get them built. So if to Newt Gingrich's "Contract With anyway - the public doesn't iner (a liberal rag that in better days people have nerves steady enough ·.or some kind of gas station food you want jobs, let's keep pushing . America" is becoming clear: Sup- understand the difference. · · used to be the flagship of the to reject such garbage? . :- store. . for them. port everything relatively painless Mr. Ciintqn laid doWn the basic Hearst newspaper chain), set out to Probably most of them do, bu( · Most people in Meigs County Floyd H. Cleland (e .g. proced11ral reforms of attack tbe .consequences of a (again) the Democrats dc;m't need· • • :eat out a lot; one would think a Rutland Congress), oppose everything that William A. Rusher Republican. ~oposal to replace fed- to convince everybody. It's enough. really matters, and yell bloody, :restaurant would make a go of it · erally subsidized $Cboollunch pro- if they can create a generalized' . •. m,urder at all spending cuts. · line on March 3. As one reporter grams With _grants enabling !he aunospbere ofunease; On March 4: Tbe D~mocrats simply bad to summarized It, "President Clinton " states to prov1de tbem Instead. . tbe E-x aminer's mam page-one. defeat the balanced budget amend- decried Republican attempts to cut Ms. Ganahl' s prize wimess was headline shrieked: · Dear Editor, · to cut funding for the elderly. Such ment, because budget deficits are social spending yeslerday, accusing one Frank Courtade, the principal "GOP cuts mean big losses for: the chief means whereby they the new majority in Congress of of Flynn Elementary School in one S.F." It seems that when the federal studies are beyond belief. : : and state government wants to cut. Tbe cab company helps as much · redistribule money from the Ameri- targeting children to PaY for tax .of San Franc1sco' s poorer districts. .And the subhead spelled it out: : • ~ome more money they know just as they can, but in any business can middle class to the party's cuts for the rich." I "I 1• "AIDS housing, jobs for youth,· s realassimple," sbe quoted BART ( t he su b way ) •. foo d a1'd·. Now, it would occur to most · Courtade : where to go. They start with !he they have expenses such as tires, cl~ents m the allegedly victimized saying. "They want mmonlies. : ones who have just endugh to oil, insurance and all upkeep on could be trimmed" Tbe process is simple: Ov~r­ people that if the Republiqn Party our poorest kids to starve." ; maybe make it through th.e monlh their cabs and all these lhings have really set out to "target" AmeriIf YOII think such a charge can The authority for .all this turned: spend wildly on "victims," then . if no emergency co~s up. gone up . . ca's children to provide tax cuts for be dismissed as just !he spontaout to be Sap Francisco's full-time : :; . The elderly have 10 depend on You. the elderly, have the tools send the bill - not to the middle the rich, it would be digging its nC!lus ~lion of an u~t teacher, lobbyist on Capitol Hill, whose : · Blue Streak Cab to get \hem from to fight this cue your pencil. Write class (that would be too danger- own grave. There are far more thmk, agam: Tbe Examiner's top wbolejob is to get more federal ulx: liome to doctors to the grocery all your state representatives. Your ous), but to tbe middle class of the voles among parent~ than amon,g editors were so l!npressed by it that dollars for San Francisco. : : ·store. Now if their funding for the . local library bas any address you future: the children and grandchil- the ric.b. But Mr. Chnton doesn. 1.~ they reprinted it in the caption of a· My hat is off to tile GOP for ·. 1 dren of today's voters, who will • elderly is cut I hope we (;lUl fint'l n~d. so stand up for your rights. expect most people to b~lie. v e b1s p~ot~grapb of Courfade: ~'Flynn daring to defy this sort of hysteria. : : one of those smart politicians that When election time tolls around have to s~rvice the immense debt charge. It w1U be enough 1f only !he pr111e1~ Flllllk Courtade· 'It's real William Rusher Is a Distin-; , ; the.elderly voted for that will get in show the fund -cutting politicians thus run up. If this were prol)ibited dumbest 5 or 10 ~rcent believ~ it. · simple ~ they want o~r poorest guisbed Fellow of the Claremont · you have had ·enough . If they . by the Constitution, the Democrats . gear and fmd a solution. ~ut o.f such margms are pohlical kids to starve." • Institute for the Study ofStates· : ; Tbe elderly people like tb.eir would tighten their belts a little would simply go out of business. v1ctones made. · . , . The charge that, !be Republican manshlp and Political Philo~- : Mostly, however, they are con;independence and these fundm.g when the poor might have enough . H~weve~. Mr. ~lmton s accusa- Party has embarked on a delibernle pby. . · -cuts are just another slap in thear to make their ends meet from tent to yowl every time !he Repub· lion ll> relauvely mild, compated to program of mass infanticide, for all ·. (For Information olt how to : Ucans propose a spending cut. Ii :race from the federal and state gov- month to monlb. some of the cbar~~s that lesser .~e world like the Biblical Herod, · ·communicate electronically with doesn ' t even matter that in most Anna Barnes •emments. The federal government Democrats are tossmg around. A gtves you some idea of just bow this columnist and others,, con· Pomeroy cases the GOP only wants to cut t few d'ys ago Jane G8J18lil. a sob low the GOP's opponents are _ :Can spend millions 10 swdy the sexpre- tact America Online by caJUns 1· the r~te of increase of spending ··ual habits of 1mosqui,!;OOS, b?t have •. 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) ~ Kathryn Clark..Coble, 78, Middleport, died Friday morning, March I 0, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. • Arrangements are being conducted by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. . 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio Rev. Paul A. Sellers The Rev. Paul Arnett Sellers, 76, Logan, died Thursday, March 9, 1995 at his residence. Born July 29, 1918 in Junction City, son of the late Arnett G. and Pearl Alice Spears Sellers, he was a retired minisler and attended Trinity United Methodist Cburcb in Logan, where be bad served as visiting pastor since 1986 until just recently when be retired. He also served other United · Methodist Churches including the Racine UMC. · He was a 1940 gntduate of Rio Grande College and a 1942 graduaie of Otterbein College. He attended Bone Brake Seminary in Dayton from 1942-43 and was ordained as a minister in 1949. He. is survived by his wife of 51 years, Lenardos Artie Sellers; daughters and a son-in-law, Margaret Alice and Dennis Enyoo of Racine, and RO'semary Hendricks of Logan; three grandcbildren and three great-grandchildren. . · · · He is also ·survived by bis stepmother, Ruth M. Sellers of Logan; a ~ther and sister-in-law, Howard T. and Lillian Sellers.of Eastlake; and a s1ster and brother-in-law, Anna V. and Richard Gerken of Logan. He was preceded in death l>Y a sister, Mary Louise Sellers. . Services wiD be held t0:3~ a.m. Saturday in the Trinity liMe, Logan, . With the Revs. Dav1d C. Elliott, James E. Waugh, Anthony Ruble· and .Henry Coole Qfficiating, "Burial .will follo,w in Fairview Cemetecy, .ROdebridge. Friends may call today at the Heinlein-Brown Funeral Home in Logan from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., and one hour prior to services Saturday. 'IND. • IColumbus ls3• I WVA . . L..------....--------...;.._____ Profiles and courage . .. TREATS INtJURIES. ~ Who's in good standing -as a Catholic? Lett~rs to .the editor Need to promote new businesses Does the GOP want . . to starve ·children?. ' Spending cuts hurt poor first I .J. Betty Shelton · · - 01995 Acro-wHaher, Inc. I THE :FAMILY CENTER ·sun, warmer temperatures in store for this weekend · . . " Festiv~fl planning ! l Local News-in Brief: Deputies probe 3 accidents 70s..b~~:rdaikies will allow tern- 70south~~~declrorecast: t elgs announcemen s M • . peratures to cool quickly at night. Sunday... Fair. Morning lows 35 Lows tonight were forecast in ·the · to 45. Highs in the 60s. upper 20s and low 30s. Monday ...Fair; Lows in the 40s. · The rei:ord-bigb temperature for Highs 65 to 75. · . this date at the Columbus weather Tuesday ...Fair. Lows in !he 4(ls.,:., Highs mid 60s to mid 70s. · ("C. . · Rotary pancakes The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Will have its annual pancake breakf~t Satunlay. March 25; from 7 a.m·. to noon at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Tickets available at the door. 1261 wiD sell cookies at Vaugbail'-s from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SatW'day. County court cases ended The following cases were resolved Tuesday in -the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Fined were: Terry L. Price, Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Tracy L. Wolfe, Paducah, Ky., sc;at belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas Seers, Pomeroy, disorderly· by fighting, $250 plus costs, three days jail sus· SL Patrlek's Day dinner · . Wilkes Grange 2716 will bold domestic violence, three days Jail, . · its annual St Patrick's day dinner one ·year probation, -restraining Saturday at the Pythian Sisters ba)l · order and costs; . at Wilkesville, 4 to 7 p.m. Skillet Jenetta Durham, Middleport, fried cbiclc.en and baked sleak wiD DUI, $750 plus costs, six inonths be !he feawred meats. Public invit- · jail suspended to 40 days with ed. defendant to serve 10 days jail aDd 30 days in a rehabilitation program, Racine pancakes one year OL suspension, one year. . The Rac.ine United Methodist probation; Imura Haley, Racine, Cburcb will bold an all-you-can~t Belles/Beaus . . The Belles & Beaus Western Style D31!ce Club wil~ hold 81! open donee from 8-11 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Coullty. Senior Citizens Center. All invited. RefreShments served. TP-C lifts water boil order ·Tbe Tuppers Plains-Chester·Water DisUict has lifted a boil order for wa1er in the area of Crew Road, Fisher Sub-Division, Meigs County Garage and PDK Construction. Tim Smith, foreman, said lba.t lhe latest sample taken fiom that area where work bas been going on shows !hat !he water is safe for human consumption . Women Alive to meet · Women Alive will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. .. Bloodmobile comins . Tbe American Red Cross bloodmobile will be at ·Southern High School Monday linm 10 am. to 2 ~~~~~ln;~dl:.fss!e~~bal~':f~ . ft';v~~t~~![p'::.sf08s~T~; ifai~\i1i~.&-~;:.-·~~~ ··. P:m. •· • , -- : ····- •· · Benefit chill supper A chili supper will be beld at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church from 5:30p.m. to 8:30p.m . on March 17. Proceeds will ·go to the needy in Kentucky. · . ~eigs County sherifrs deputies investigated three motor-vehicle accidents Thursday, acc:nrctm~ to Sheriff James M. Soulsby . . . Two yehlcles sus~~~;~ned ltgbt damage in 4:35 p.m. accident at Chancey s Food Mart m Syracuse. Brenda White, Letart Falls was , pull~g out of the service station just as Roben 'Sntith, Racine: was baclcing mto the pumps, according to a report. · The second accident happened on State Route 124 around 4:45 p.m. David W. Grindstaff, Racine, was· eastbound in a 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck when be slid off the road and struck a telephone pol~. the report stated. He was cited for fictitious tags. · The th1rd accident occurred at 8:50 p.m. on State Route 124. Elladene Watson, MinersviUe, was westbound wllen she lost control of her 1983 Buick on an icy stretch of roadway. The car spun · around and slid off the road. , She was transported to Veterans Memorial H<ispital for treaunent of possible fractured ribS, !he report stated. The car was not damaged. Beverly Whan ,de begins Plans for tbe second annual · Sbow and the Midnight Cloggers Racine Flower Festival are under- ,are slated to appear fot entertainway, it was reported at tbe re«nt 1ment. The Meigs County Karate meeting of'the Racine Area Com- JCiub, Sbotaken, wiU give a de:tfionc munlty Organlzatloo. stratioti. . • . The festival will be held April In addition, a kiddie tractor pull 22 from 10.0 p.m. at Racine's Star wiD be held as wen as a display IX MiU Park. antique tractor. The McDonald' s Registration fonns for growers, Hamburglar will also make an craft vendors, food booths and appearance. o.ther activiiies are available at Gov. George V . Voinovicb is 1Racine Home National Bank with a being invited to attend. .$10 fee for space reservation. For A new (eature this year is the more information, contact Delores indl vidual flower contest. Ribbons Cleland at 949-2071. The registra- wiU be presented for best of show. lion deadline is April tO, In other business, the group: · A parade of flower floats, • Approved secretary and treaaniique cars and tractors, groups surer n:ports; and organizations is scheduled . • D1scussed the purchase of Flower floats wiD be judged. Three Christmas decorations; · cash prizes of $50, $30 and $20 .• Discussed 513C foundation will be awarded, along with · money; plaques to flfSt, second and third- · • Tabled a soup supper for the place winnersl respectively. Con- Greenwood Cemetery Mowing tact Mayor Jeff Tbornion at 949- Fund, and · 2296 for parade iofoimation. · • Voted to donate $500 to help A flower festival queen ~ill be upgrade the park's electrical sys: selected linm participating South- tern including the extension of ern High School seniors. In addi- electric receptacles for food booths lion, three attendants _will be cbo- and J:!Qle J!gbts, · sen. President Kathryn Hart called Folk singer Steve Pattmyer, the lhe meeting to order, which was Dixieland Jazz Band. the Billy Lee attended by 22 members. · · Betty She!~. Pomeroy, died Friday morning, March 10, 1995 at the · Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilitation Cenler. · · . No visitation will be observed and burial will be held at the conve. mence of the family. · . · · By The A.aoc:latea Pna station was 77 degrees in-1973 Arrangements are being ccinduct~ by the Fisher Funeral Home, MidBrilliant. That's bow · tiie while the record low was 2 in 1984. . dleport. . . . National Weather Service . Sunset tonight will be at 6:33 p:m. descril;Jed the weather it predicted and sunrise Saturday at6:50 a:m. ·for Ohio over the weekend. We•ther forecast: '· · · . . Tonight...Ciear. Lows riom tbe · Beverly Whan. 50, Athens, died Friday morning, March 10, 1995 at Forecasters said a high pressure · . · system would create sunny sides upper 20s east to mid 30s south- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital,.Athens. and increasingly warmer tempera- ~st. · Arrangements will be announced later by Jagers & Sons' Funer81 tures, with highs in the 50s and 60s Saturday ...Sunny and warmer. Home,.Aihens. . . · Sarurday, 60s Sundliy and 60s and E; nighs 55 to 60 northeast to 65 to Democrats scorn plan (Continued from Page 1) · Bill · ;t~;rctier, · R~ Te·xas; vowed Thursday ·as be released his longawaited tax-reduction bill. "And we will prevent it from gaining weight by reducing the amount of taX dollars you have been forced to feed into it" Archer's package features a $500-per' cbild taX credit for families earning up to $200,000 a year. It also would pare the capital gains taX rate paid on profits from prop. erty sales, trim.taXes for thousands · of businesses, and lower the levy paid by higher-income Social Secu, rity recipients, Tbe measure would cost Slg-9 . biUioit over the next five years, as estimated by tbe congressional ·Joint Tax Committee, and would deliver most of the cuts the. House Republicans promised in their · "Contract Witb America" campaign pact with voters. Republicans: . say. they will pay for it by carvi'ng, saYmgs o~t of welfare, preserving some restncuons on Medicare and' ;makin-g other spending cuts' but 1most.details are vague. . ' ' · -i\s Archer well knows, bis legislation's toughest hurdles lie not only at the White House but just across the Capitol, in the Senate. Reigenbilcb, Syracuse, seat belt, costs, 30 days jail suspended to sausage and eggs. $15 plus costs; Derek.Feolt. Rut- seven days, forfeiture ofv~bicle; · land. possession .of mlirijuana, $5.0 L~nnie Sporife, lJ l • ~r. stop Literary club to meet pGius costs; Betty Jo Watson, sign, $20 plus costs; Cornel W. Tbe Middleport Literary Club uysville, driving under the infl~: Childress, Portland, underage con- will ~t Wednesday, 2 p.m. 'at the ence, $750 plus costs, 30 days m - sumptiOI!, lhree days jail suspend- borne of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. ·jail suspended to 10 days, opera- ed, cllsts, two-112 years probation; , Daniel Thomas wifl review Our tor's license s~spended one year, Euge~e V: Lo~g, Long Bottom, .Town . Response to roll call is to Board of PubUc Affairs one year probation; operaung a veb1cle after underage name: women of the stage. 1 Racine Board of Public Affairs · Teresa Barber, PorUand, DUI, consumption, jail and $250 of fme will ineet at 7:30pm. Monday at · $500 plus costs, three days jail and suspended upon completion of resi- Girl Scout ~oolde sale · Star Mill Park. 180-day OL suspeJISion, jail and ·. dential treauncnt program, three Tbe. Girl Scout Cadette Troop $250 of fine suspended upon com- years probation; Robert E; Facemy· pletion of residential treatment pro- .er, Reedsville, leaving the scene of gram; Gerold Arnold, Pomeroy, an accident, $100 plus costs. · The following actions to e.nd Denise Kay Howell, Pomeroy, mm:nage were ftled recently in the March 1; Laura M. Haley, office of Larry Spencer, Meigs Pomeroy, and RobcrtM. Haiey., Tee Shirts Cou~ty Clerk of Courts. · · , Pomeroy, Feb. 27. · Tanks D1ssoluuons asked - Roger · Divorces asked - Thelma Dale Shoemaker, Cbes~ire, and Calherine Cotterill, Lancasler,linm Sweatshirts Mary Ann Shoe~er, M1ddlepon, Denver Rat Cotterill, Orient, ' - Athens Plastics said. March 7; Harnet S. Fnend, March 9; June M. Arnold, Swimwear . ATHENS Inc. announced earlier this week Beginning operation by April Pomeroy, and Mark A. Friend, Pomeroy, from Gerald Boone Suntan Products that it will open for business, 15, the plant will be located at the Pomeroy, ~arch 7; Kenneth A. Arnold, Pomeroy, March I; Brian (Continued from Page 1) JlDle'!tiaiJY bringing 120 jobs to the 20-acre Poston industrial site in Turley, Raane, and K;lren E. Tur- .L. Diehl, Racine, from ·Serena R. Patty Lynn Harris, graduated in Reduced 20% everyday ley, Mason, W.Va.: March 3; Jef- Diehl, Nelsonville, Feb. 28. area. NelsonviUe. 1967 from Eastern High School. The plastics canpany will get a frey David Howell, Pomeroy, and . 'I1IC: manufacturer, a division of The Athens and Washington Wyn Molded Plastics of Cir- 60 percent tax· abatement for 10 County Sberifrs Departments and cleville, -will begin interviewing for years on inventocy and equipment, the Federal Bureau of Investigation Units of the Meigs County SYRACUSE about 65 positions next week and but the company will pay full pro~ . took part in the case. . 107 Mill Sire", Middlepon, Ohio 45760 6:28 a.m ., Bridgeman Street, · Tbe robbery remains under wiD start up in April. e11Y taXes. . Emergency Medical Service logged 11 calls for assistance Thursday 614-992-3148 The firm will produce lhC parts At flfSt, 100 percent of !he plasFrancis Ri1.er, HMC. investigation, Castle said. tics mold plant's output will be for by pouring the melted plastics into including three lrllnSport calls. MIDDLEPORT the interior door canponents to TS the molds. This plastic can be reGENESIS PUBLIC NOTICE 3:37 a.m., Lincoln Street, MargTrim Industries, Athens, a Honda ·.melted and re-used. MEIGS COUNTY RENTAL OWNERs supplier. · Wyn Molded Plastics, an 18- etelta Wolfe, Holzer t-fedieal CenBIBLE STUDY CLASS Following a six- to eight-week year-old company, reports annual ter; The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority has recently received 9:18 a.m., Dew Street, Cindy Every Sunday Morning training course in the next few .· sales of $33 million. addilional funding to provide rental assistance to low income Lewis, .Pleasant Valley Hospital; weeks, employees will· get full 10am -11 am families in Meigs County to enable these families to re~t 10:53 a.m., Third Avenue and medical benefits, a retirement plan, . Race Stree~ Angie Cundiff, Veteraffordable, safe, ·decent and sanitary housing. Many 'of these profit sharing and continuing eduAsh Street 1 ans Memorial Hospital. . cation; owner E. Wayne Miller !fligible· fam ilies have been issued rental vouchers and are now POMEROY Am Ele Power ....................... .31111 Freewill sea~ching .for housing. II has become apparent thai the supply of 8:13 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Alao ........................................5S 711 ava1lable rentals are difficult for these families to find. · OU ,........................ -.31511 Dennis·Musser, PVH. The Daily Sentinel. Alltland Bapttst Church AT&T ...;................................ .51114 RACINE , If you are an owner of a rental unit in Meigs County and desi~ t~ , (USPS lt.l-!160) Buk Oae ........."''''''''''''';•••••• .J.7 IJ8 6: II a.m., Racine VFD and Middleport, Ohio lae assured of receiving your rent payment each month and ah Bob I!!V11nl .............................. :..... .l0 ·squad to State Route 124, trailer Published every aflemoon, Monday through Ch•lllptoa lnd •... ~ .................. .%0 II.Z avenue to receive compensation for tenant damage,s, should this G.R.Q.C. Accredited Friday, Ill Coun St..._ Pomeroy, Ohio, b)' the Chumlnc Shop ....................... .5 112. · ftre, Cindy Burlce and Matt Burke Ohio Valley Publishina Comp1111y1Multimedia treated at !he scene; occur, the Section 8 Rental Assistance program · should be of Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769, Ph . 992·21!16. City Hok1Jai .......................... .28 l/4 Diplomas Offered. 7:17a.m., State Route 124, Second cl~ postasc paid at. Poalell)y, Ohio. interest to yo_u. This program is now providing rental payments to Fedenol MC>Jlui .......:.........;..... .IB Ml Shirley Roush, PVH. Goodyear T&R .................. ...... .36 Teacher Les Hayman approximately 70 rental owners that own rentlJI units in the county. Manber:. The 1\t~il ted Preu. And·tbe Ohio RUTLAND K-mart ..............:..................... tl 718 Newspaper Assckiation. The greatest need is for two and· three. bedroom units, 4:21 a.m., Salem Street, Vema Lands ED!l .............................16 314 POSTMAshR: Send address comctions 10 Limllled Iac...................................l l · The MMHA provides each Voucher holder family' with a li.sting HMC. The Dai ly Sentinel, Ill Coun SL, Pomeroy, Multimedia Inc. .....................38 114 of interested rental owners who may have a unit available. The 01Uo45769. Polnt'Baacorp ..............................19 family will then contact the owner to view the unit. If the .owner .RockweU ................................39 SIB SUBSCRIPTION RATES Robblu & Myen .........................ll, 87 Carrier or Malo< Route · and family ~gree to terms and the family wishes to renl the unit, the One w..k.................................................$1 .75 Royal Dutcb....................,..... ns JIB MMHA will conduct an iJ!spection to assure that the uriil is safe, One Monlh ..................... ...........................$7.60 Sboney'• Jac........................... tO SIB ·ane Vcor ............................:.................... $91 .00 Slar Bank ..........................;...40 J/4. de~ent and sanitary. Rental payments on behalf of the family are Wendy lat'l...............,........;.. .-15 SIB SINGLE COPY PRICE pa1d dueclly to lhe owner by the MMHA on the first of each Worthlllgton lad..........................zo Ill Daily ................... ... ........... ............... .. !~ Cellll 7:10,9:20 DAILY month. If the family is new in the program, the.owner and family to\T & Spill Subscribers not desirina to pay the cVrier may Stock reporll are the 10:30 a.m. ):10 m~sl enler 1~to a one year lease. This assures the owner that he/shs: rrmit in advance dirtelto The Daily Sentinel quotea proYided by Adveat o on a thrtc, six or 12 month balta. Credit will be will be recewmg the rental payments for that period of time and GaWpolll. Jiven carrier each ~k. ' assures lhe family that they may occupy .the unit for that period. · No subscriplioa by mail permitted in areas ~ . Should you as a rental owner, wish to haveyour unit (s) placed op COLONY THEATRE where honie carrier service ia available. 7:20,9 ! 10 DAILY 71l0,t!l0 DAILY j the rental listing that is provided to the f~mily, please · call the FRIDAY THRU THURS. RATI.B&I I IUM MATJIIIU IA'I' I 11U11 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , , 0 ' ) : 10 1rl0 1120 . JIM CARREY, JEFF DANIELS lnoldeMolpC....iy . · MMHA at 992-2733 . Our off1ce address IS now 39350 Union IN . 11 Weeki .................:... .............. .. :........... Sll.~ Adom Sur.-llcr . Avenue, Suite B-1 ,' P,omeroy, Ohio. Please call if'there are further 26 w..u ................................................. ~7.06 DUMB AND DUMBER ..710JO,tl20 .,.... •••DAJLJ • ... ·BlIIy M~·l ooL~l2 Weekl........... :............:,.. :................... $92.56 questions about the program or qualified housing. 1 ' 20 · JtlO A~y lboutlnMndlelll\11'11 Rot.. 0.11idollhlp ~ PG-13 1PG· l J I ~tMeradurm. 11 w..~a ................................................. Sll.61 Jean Trussell ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 26 Weeb........................ .....................,...$49.6<1 448-0823 . Meigs Ho~si,ng Authority l2 Weeb ....... ........................................... $96.20 . ' Divorces. dissolutions filed Ohio plastics manufacturer ·plans to set up Athens shop · Bank robbery ·EMS units record 11 calls Stocks ~----~-----------~~ 992-1410 --"-•- .. ,, ; UTIF ,, . lA~ < .. \ . i •. •. '- The Daily Sentinel-Page 3. ,, .. . . ., �• ' • Friday, March 10,1995 Sports · ' The Daily S~.!!~.~J · By The Associated Press champion was North Carolina · victory. The Bruins (24-2, 15-2) Four years, four Atlantic 10 State, which won both in the woo their fust conference cbampitournament titles, four regular-sea- Southern Conference from 1947- onsbip since 1992 and prevented son crowns. Coach John Calipari 51. No. 12 ·Arizona (23-2, 13-4) from thinks th.at makes· eighth-ranked "This was a terrific effort by a tying for the crown. No. 14 Purdue 71 Massachusetts a No. 1 seed in .the good basketball team," Cali pari NCAA tournament Minnesota 59 said. In other games involving Jll1lked . "If we 're not a No. 1 seed, I In Minneapolis, Cuonw Marlin don't know what a No . I seed teams, it was No. 1 UQ..A 86, Ore- scored 26 points an\1 keyed a seclooks like," C;ilipari said. "We are gon State 67; No. 14 Purdue 72, ood-balf surge as Purdue ctinched a No . I seed even if we aren't Minnesqta 59; No. 20 Alabama 55, at least a share of the Big Ten title. when they make the announcement Tennessee 43; No. 22 Utah 72, San Purdue (23-6, 14-3), which won Sunday. We did everything we Diego State 63, and No. 25 Oregon its seventh straight game, bas a were asked to do.'' 81, Southern Cal 77. one-game lead over Michigan State The Minutemen beat Temple , No. 1 UCLA 86, Oregon St. 67 with one game to go in conference 63-44 Thursday night in the cham~ In Los Angeles, Ed O'Bannon play. pionsbip game of the ·Atlantic 10 scored 21 points as No. 1 UCLA Michigan State is at home toiD'llament. The only team to have clinched the Pac-1 0 Conference against Wisconsin on Saturday, a longer run as conference double ' title outright with its 12th straight while the Boilermakers play host to Michigan. j~~k;Q~Ce~t;;n;;r,ds Eastern's season with 84-39 victory went on a 11-3 nm, sparked by an aggressive defense to take take a 25-9lead after the first period. Jackson Center scored the rust 10 points of the second period to take a 35-9 lead at the 3:44 mark of .· the first half when Regula, a 5foot-10 junior, bit a bucket from 15 feet out · Aeiker broke the Eagle scoring drought when she bit a follow-up shot in the paint with 3:38 to go in the half. To make matters worse for Eastern, in the fust four and a half minutes of the second period _!he Eagles missed the front end of five straight one-on-ones. The Tiger defense limited the Eagles to only 15 shots from the floor in· the first half with the Eagles hitting seven of them. The Tigen used an aggressive full court press from the opening tip until the final buzzer that forced the Eagles into 19 fusl half turnovers. On the offensive side oi the game for the Tigers; they hit:il of 43 shots from the floor to take a 45-19 lead into the locker room at the half. Three girls scored 44 of the 45 fustllalf points for Jackson Center. Regula led the way with 20 points in the half Brandi Davis addtld 14 in the hair and Tracy Schillins · added 12, Jessica Karr paced ·the Eagles in the half with eight points. Regula added 10 more points in the third period to increase the lead to 68-29. Jackson Center closed out the game with a 16-10 fourth period scoring advantage to give them the 84-39 victory and a spot in the regional fmals. · Schilling and D~vis joined Reg ula in double figures . Schilling :ou's Trent among finalists :tor John Wooden Award Alan Henderson, Indiana Kerry Kittles, Villanoya Lawrence Moten, Syracuse Ed O'Bannon, UCLA Shawn Respert Michigan State · Lou Roe, Massachusetts Jerry Stackhouse, North Caroli- LOS ANGELES CAP) - The :finalists for the 1994-95 John , Woodell Award, announced by tbe · Los Angeles Athletic Qub: ~ Ray Allen, Connecticut • Mario Bennett. Arizona State :: Randolph Childress, Wake For. •.est added 18 points to the cause and Davis 16. The Tigers bit 36 of 77 from the floor for 47%, including missing their only two shots from , three point range. The Tigers canned 12 of 16 from the line for 75%. Jackson Center pulled do'r' 29 rebounds Jed by Regula with 1! and turned the ball over 13 times. Karr Jed the Eagles wilb 15 points. Eastern bit 15 of 33 from the floor for a warm 45%, but was only able to manage nine of 22 from the line (41%). Eastep~ pulled down 27 rebounds, led by Aeiker's 14. The story line of the game however was -·-·-·- ford, Amy Redovian and Melissa Guess, his three seniors. "I would like to commend my three seniors. They have been here all three years that I have been ·here. I wish them luck, I wiU miss them." . Despite not bitting the scoring. column, Radford and Guess played good floor.games, while Redovian bad her usual steady performance. Despite tbe · long trip (almost 200 miles one way) the green and white bad a large following. "Our crowd suppon was outstanding," Wolfe said. "I think the long trip was one of the factors, it took us out of our routine." Jackson Center (25-20-13-16=114) Sbana Bower_ 1-0-0=2, Amy Jeukins 3-0-0=6, Stacy Arnold 3.(). 2=8, Misty Ricker 1-0-0=2, Meindl Mann 0-0-1=1, Tracy Sch!Uing g. 0-2=16, Brandl Davis 8-0-0=16, Kylle Sloan 1-0-2=3, Julie R:egula 12-0-6=30. Totals: 36-0-12=114 Eaotem (9-10-10-10=39) Amy Redovian 3-0-0=6, Jessica Karr 54S=U, Nicole Ne!Soo 0-0Rcbca:a Evans 4-0-0=8, Palsy 3-0-0=6. 15-0-9::39 Scoreboard Bas ketball EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl•tk Diftlkm :»: Orlaado.,. ...............,46 b.. Gee MAKING HER MOVE__; Eastern's Jessica, Kal'l' (right) prepares to drive tbe~halllns~de against Jackson Centers Tracy .SebliUng durlng Thursday n)gbt s Division IV regional semlllnal contest In V~- ­ dalla, where Jackson Center won 84-39 to move on to .Saturday s final. Karr led tbe Eagles with 15 points. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) CIUIIIOed•··· your at home •hopping center. Find great buya on peta, pet aece11orie1, and aervicea. ~ DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ LS trim, 4.3 V6, electronic shift. transfer cas&, alum. wheels, tilt, cruise, air cond., cass, purple metallic. l:Js Mary Anne Villegas, M.D. John F. Wiltz, M.D. Suite 215, PVH Medical Office Building 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, WV $11,995' $ 8 99 5 5189Per Mo. family ol professionals Wt acupt u•tgnmtnt /rom priuate insuraru:e and Medicaid 1.5 16.S Oallu .. ................. .. 22 !S .!86 ~inneaotl .............. l6 44' :267 20.5 28 at Washington, 7:30p.m. · Muam1 at Clwlotte, 7:10p.m. " SeaRle at New Yort,.l:30 p.rn L.A. l...ai.eraat chicago, 8:30p.m. Dallull Houllon, 8:30 p.m. $13,995 $21,995 ' 1994 .CHEVY CAVALIER 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA .sa,995 . . ' ' 1994 CHEVY BEREnA 2 Door, automatic, air bag, cassette, power windows & locks, V-6, power steering, cruise, tilt. ' • ·, . '. IN $TOCK NOW! 5 From! 1995 CHEVY S-SERIES EXT. CAB PICKUP 5 speed , air, LS decor, ' cassette P\rdue 72, Minoe~ota 59 . r .. Tournaments DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Allende Co•l ConfereMt flue rouacl · Dutc 83. N. Cwoliaa St. 70 " lila IEut Confe:renu flnt rOWMI BOlton College 19, Seton Hal117 (01) Pilllburih 74, St. Joh11:,.11 4 door, air,' auto., air bag, stereo, cassette, "P, windows & locks, bucket eeals, Intermittent wipers, cruise; tilt. $13~417 *All prices include rebates 10 dealer. Taxes & fees not inclUded. IIIJ Sk1 Conle:re:nc:e: Flnt round Idaho St. 65, Boise St. 63 Montana St. 77 .Idaho 66 ' Bl1 We:.t C..lrumce •w.o 995 Monday.Frid ,9A1.f.a PMay Saturday 9AM.4 PM Sunda I . I PM.s/M '~ Flnl rouad UC !mae 76, C~ St·Fullertoa69 UNLV71,.SU.JooeSt. 66 Greal Mlchrnt Conf~rentt .•• HOURs - f• WHit Ortaon 81, Southern CaJ n Slallrord 79, Wuhlnetoo St.72 UCLA 16, Or~aon St. 67 Wa.shiDatoD 74, Callfomla 13 COT), Adandc tf Conl~rencr Cbamp1..,.hlp Mauich'w eru6l, .Tcmple 44 1994 '0LDS. ACHIEVA . NCAA\Division I men's scores Ml4•~•1 $9,999 WE HAVE 1 CHEVY BWERSAND 1995 GMC JIMMY'S San Antonio al Orlando, DOOD CLEVELAND at Aliladelphia. 1 p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Al)an~a at BOIIOD, ::!:30 p.m. Portland at Mlnraotl, 3:30p.m. Utah 11 Milfll..i, 6 p.m.· · SKnlmento at LA. Clippers, 6 p.m. Seattle 11 Detroit, 8 p.m Golden State at Aloeoll. 9 p.m Regular·season action 4 Door, automalic, air, cassette, V6. air bag, ·· tilt, cruise. ' ,. ~ 31 • Fine ""'"" (01j . · CiociDDII.I96, DePJu19$ Marquette .55,,AJa..Blrmi.aatwn 46 St Louio 11, Doytoo 62 SoaiHulen Cont••nce t'lnl...,..t '' . o (25·0) n. Cia. Mother or Mucy (21·3), 7:30p.m. AI Gallonz Sylva.aia Southview (23·1) n . Pickerington (25·1), 7:30 p.m. AI C•nlon Cl•lt Cenhrr Canton Norwalk 69, Kcntoo !14 Pofaad 69, GiJard.S7 Mc.Ki11ley (::!3 · 2) ~ ~~~ Col,. .B,r ~l?_k.!t.!I.Ye~ (2S·0), 1:30 p.m. Dl•l•on m Nor'wayne SB, W. Sa&em Northwe~tcro Dl•ltlon m . Om-lite ~;Akron Mancheater 66 . . At Lant•ltrt Olillicothe Unioto fij· 4) va. Heath (2]..2), 1:30 p.m. AI VandaHe Buller1 SpriaaJield Ken· ton Ridae (lS·O) n. Verlaille.s (2S -0), 1 ' !0~.m. . . . AI Buryru1 Sherwood fairview (25· 0) VI . Ca1t11ia Maraue1t1 (21·3), 1:30 p.m. AI Mount Union CoUean Broot:field (21 · 3) YJ . Akron St. Vinceni·SI. Mary <21·1~ uo p.m. point scoring average, the best in league history. Jordan said he bad · :•reached the pinnae!~.'' nothmg left to prove and JUSt ;a~~rw~-~ "watch the grass grow." Rather than kicking hack. bow' ever, Jordan provided another surprise a few months later when be announced he'd try to play baseball w itb the Whi.te Sox, who are owned by Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf. Jordan, who hadn't played baseball since high school, batted .202 at Double-A Birmingham last season . · EASTERN CONFERENCE :»: I. I & lit: N.Y. Rangm .... 13 9 3 :29 73 Ium Philadelphia ...... 11 9 N.Y. lsfaaden... 9 11 Tampa Bay ... .... 9 12 New Jcney ...... 8 \0 F!Ofida .............. Ill Washingtoo ...... 7 10 1iA 3 :25 72 3 21 S1 2 20 62 4 . 20 ~9 3 5 19 54 19 SJ =... . . . WEsTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DITI"on 63 66 61 69 60 68 58 C•ntul DI.Uial ~~~~~ ~ 29 11 $7 SL LIJ~o~ia ........... 14 6 I Cbicaao ............ 14 8 I 29 16 Toroato ............. 11 (0 3 2S 61 DaiiM ................ 9 II J 21 61 Winnipe1 .......... Ill J 19 61 Pecllk Dl•lllon Quebeo .............. Pitta:b\qh."..,, .... , BoltOn .............. BuffaJo .............. Hartford ............ Montreal ........... 16 s 3 lt:i 6 2 12 9 2 9 1 9 12 3 110 OUawa .............. l IS 3 s s !S !4 26 23 21 19 ' 9 9! 98 68 60 Sb · S6 49 4S S9 64 61 so 46 'Calpry ............. II 9 San Jose............ 9 11 Edmooloa ......... 9 J.2 , Vancouver ........ 6 8 Lns Anaelcs ...... 6 1l Aaahdm ........... 6 14 S6 61 59 71 4 2 26 76 20 50 61 2 7 4 2 10 19 16 J.t 11 62 66' 6.t 41 70 71 16 ll 10 DI•WoniV At MUIIllon PerTJ't Eut Canton (240) va. Zaneaville RoteaanJ (18·7), 7:)0 p.m. • AI EIW..t Laf'ayette Allea Eut (19-!) "'· 0Uovi11e (21·3), 7:30 p.m. AI M.. .. oa R•cU•11 'Bluffton (21·3) " · Danv11le (24-0). 7:30 p.m. At VUNI•II• lulkr1 Jacbon Center (25-0) VI. S. Charleaton Southeaatem (24· 1), HOp.m. Dl•hllonD Mal~r Elida (f3·0) va. Canton Centn.I .Cath. (22·1), 7:30 p.m. At Len~11ttr1 Millenb~a: W, Holrra Trinity (::!S-0), 7:30 Saturday'• regional ftnals Hockey At Me.ntneld NHLstandin FROM DON WOOD: Looking For on Exceptional Value ln a Usee! Vqn,..Tr11ck,.(Jr 4 Wheel -· Drive Utility Vehicle? . Here's Over 20 Reasons to Check Us OutJ !!!URGE WI EltiNG Alab.ma SS, TeiUicaee 43 Aubura II, ScMh Carolioa 66 Florida 6!, MillluiJllll S9 Vllldatlllt &5, 1.50 61 So.dlllwntCoel'en..c. Jllntroood - 1 0 . T- Outlllu Tl Rice 14, Tea• AaM 15 !~.. Tom92,Soull!enaM""S4 93 Chevy • Astra Conversion Van Mark IV YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT WHERE: .J 95 90 lsuzu Pickup Bed liner. AMIFM ... ... .. .......... .. ............ '5995 . 90 Joyota Pickup 5 speed, AMIFM, red, bed liner ...... ... '5995 THE AMERICAN LEGION HAll 90 Chevy S·10 AMIFM cassette, air. ......... :...................... '6495 90 Dodge Dakota Sport Truck sp. Pkg,AMIFMcass .... '6995 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 90 Chevy S-1 0 Long bed, very clean little truck . ...... .. ... '6995 s 91 DODGE CARAVAN WHEN: Sunday's games . 4 cylinder, automatic, .a ir CQnd., stereo, 'pc:iwer st~ring, power·bral<es. HurrY! Tonight's games Saturday's games Leather, VB, all power, tilt, cruise, stereo, cassette, more. ., . Dtmbl AI Mecll . .l Leke'NOOd (24-0) VI , Eastlake North (23·2), 7:30p.m. . At Wll•lnJionr Xenia Beavercreek H~. else could be do?" After ·the Bulls' two-hour practicc, Jordan drove off in his RanBe Rover wiihout commenl. And spokesmen for the Bulls, the Cbicago White Sox and Jordan's agent said no announcement was forthcoming. . Jackson said the disuaction of Jordan's possible return made it tough for the Bulls to remain focused but might help energize a lethargi~ team. Jordan 32 led the Bulls to NaA titles in i99i, 1992 and 1993. He then shocked the spons world on 19 N~ ~tt.ey Auto .. air, power windows & stereo cassette, air bag, cruise, tilt, V-6. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit ·approval Th~ Houaton ................. 3S 24 .S93 Dm.,. ................... 27 32 .4S8 2.5 · 2) va. Garfield p.m. Tonight's regional finals ham43 Cle. Benedictine 68, Conneaut 67 · ayde 63, Shelby SIS ' Col. Sl. Chll'lts (j1 , Col. Watterson 66 Xetterioa Alter 64, Urbana37 . New Jersey at Bailon, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio It Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee va. W.uhinatcin at Balli- · more, 7:30p.m. Portland at Orlando, 7:30p.m. New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Deliver at Delroit. ap.m. L.A. Laten 11 MinnetOC.a. 8 p.m. · CLEVEL.ANDar: Chicago, 8:30p.m. SiCtlllmento at Utah, 9 p.m. IDdiaaa at Phoenia, 9 p. rn Golden State 1t L.A. Clippa1, 10:30 p.m.. · ·5189 Down All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' D1.Wiool Bia WaJnut 61, Col. Mifnla S7 . Cin. McNicholas 70, Edeewood S5 Cin. P\.lrceii·Marian 69, St Paria CJra.. Portland 99, Miaml90 .Ouwlotte 112, Seattle 99 San Antoniu 100, CLEVELAND 98 lDdiana l 09. Sacramento 94 1994 CADILLAC . FLEETWOOD t304) 675-4107 \ . 4 Door, automatic, stereo,air conditioning, power steering 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME I NEED llll. I>'•Wo•IV Allen E. 63, Arlin~~ton 43 Blumnn 56, FairbanU 37 Danville 61, S. Central43 E. Canton 80, Windham S4 · Jackson Center 84, REEDSVILLE EASTERN !9 Ottoville 60, Stryker 32 S. ChBrleatoa Southeuta.a 38, Ruuia !6 ~ville Ro~CLT'.ma59, OUrmur 23 Dhlllen U 14l~ :»: • 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD V6, auto., cruise & tilt, air, air bag, P!)wer windows & · intermittent wipers, cassette. The Aztecs scaed the next four points to pull within 57-54, but a series of trips down the floor resulled in missed three-pointers, Van Horn, while double-teamed, sccnd in the paint and Australian Ben Melmelb biuJree throw to spark a 7-0 run that put ·the same out or reach. No. 2S Oregon 81 Southern Cal 77 · . Kenya Wilkins sank all eight of his free throws in the final 46 seconds as the Ducks held off South· ern Cal, which bas lost 13 in a row.' Wilkins led all scorers with 23 points and Orlando WiUiams added 17 for the Ducks (19-7, 11-6 Pac!0). . . (22·1) w. OALI-JPOUS (22·1),1 ,!0 p.m. At VudaJia lullert Alhvllle Teaya Valley (23·2) n . Cia. Roaer Bacon (23· 0),1 •!0 p.m. At Stowa Oleattrt~nd W. Geaup (19· Tbursdly's regional scores Canton McKinle~4, W001tet 49 Elida 62, SllXIWii SS Manafield Sr. 77. apakoneta 64 M'ealor 7~ . E. Cleveland Shaw 68 Tol. Catholic 84, Tot. Scou 72 · Tol. St Fnwcil-41, TOI. St. Joh.a'a 37 WIJTcn H•dlna IS, Youna. Chaney I.S T•ursday's score5 1994 OLDS CIERA $16 29 Spiral Wrap s40.00 FoR YouR CHILD WHEN You • « Ohio H.S. girls' scores YounJ. Rlyen SO, Stow 4S Pedi1C' DIYbloft 1'11~ .................. 46 14 .767 SERIES 4X4 PICKUP UCINE, OH. 4149·2817 MARCH 13 THRU MARCH 25 '30.00 •••. $35.00 HERE 70 .672 6· .621 . 9 Portla!ld ................. l2 26 . .m 13 Sacnmemo .., .........29 29 .soo 16 OoldenState .......... ll 40 .310 27 L.A. Oippm ......... ll 49 .197 34.S SYSTEM. • HILDREN'S CLINIC ' l.S l.S L.A. Lll:m ............ l6 22 A·CUT·ABOVE THE ll.S 28.S · !0 .soo ::, . 22 I. I'd, Utah ....................... 16 .13! San Alltonio ...........40 ~ 17 '.762 Ium · Sooltle .................... l9 ftE ' =~~t; :::::::::::::H ~ 21.5 Mklwal Dh•U.on ' St. Patrick's Day Perm Special AT .211 .2S9 NotreDamei4 · Portsmouth Eut 70, Beaver Euter.a S6 TournameDts 6 WESfERN CONFERENCE ••• o GRARLY • 42 4! z.s :; GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE CLOSED MONDAY TUE.·FRI. 9:00-5:00; SAT. 9:00-12:00 , JS .161 .672 .407 Central JW.Won Char lode ................!8 22 .633 lndlono ...... :............ 36 2! .6 10 ~ctllVaAND ....... l-1 .m ChiciJ0 .................. 30 30 ,, · Atlaflta ................... 29 30 .492 ' FALL & WINTER HOURS . BOlton ....................24 Pllilldelpblo ........... l1 ·· w.-hlnaton ........... .IS Corliss Williamson, Arkansas Pomeroy, OH. 14 19 New Jeney ... ;........24 36 .400 Mllllli ....................2l 36 .!90 na 204 Condor Sl New Yort ..............39 Leubura Fairrteld 17.- Portamoutb Ohio H.S. boys' scores llll. I. lsi. ot..WoniV Wutem Alhlttle Conf'ennce Quanerflnah Colorado St. 75, BriibiiD YOUDJ73 HawaJi 66~ Tew-El ~ 65 New Melliro 63, Wyomlna S6 Utah 72, San DitKO St. 63 NBAstandings I'M OVER HERE! - Thill's what Eastern's Jessica Karr (33) . seems. to be shouting to teammate Patsy Aelker, wbo 1s fadng the ~ , defense offered by Jackson Center's Julie Regula during Tbursdar l nigbt's Division IV regional semlllnal game In Vandalia, where tbe · Tigers beat tbe Eagles 84-39. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · Daily Sentinel-Page 5 ~2~~..an to ~!e?lish olt!,!~~~E.!!~~!!~~~~.i'!~L~~,,~.~}!s~~i,~.~~.,, Lo,OkiD.·g 1'&0 ..., 'a· Shop the , CUISSIFIEDS Manin, the Big Ten Player of that this was an ugly win," Alaba: the Week after consecutive 29- rna coacb David Hobbs said. " As point games against Iowa and IIU- far as we are concerned, there are nois, scored seven suaigbt points no ugly wins. The bottom line is for Purdue midway through the the fmal score." second half as the Boilermakers The 'victory sends the Crimson forged a 47-41 lead and began to Tide into tonight's quarterfinal break the game open. agairist Georgia. . No. lO Alabama 55 No. ll Utah 71., San Diego St. 63 Tennessee 43 In Albuquerque, WAC player of "It was nothing I would pay to .the year Keith Van Hom scored 23 see," said Jamal Faulkner, who points and Brandon Jessie ad<!ed bad 15 points as No. 20 Alabama . 21, lifting Utah (25-5) into tb.e (21-8) beat Tennessee 55-43 in the WAC senlifmals. ·. first round of the Southe.a stern The Aztecs led Utah 38-3.7 four Conference tournament at Atlanta. minutes into the second half before Tennessee cut a nine-point Alaba- the Utes assembled a 13-6 run over ma lead lo 26-24 in the frrst half the next 5:11 to pull ahead. Utah but could get no closer. · led 57-50 with 7:24left after Jessie "A lot of people might think sank two free throws .. CHICAGO (AP) - Michael "He's coming back, but be's in to dicuss the future of the Bulls reality ... but it's still not a reality. Jot"dan. es_tranged t,rom the sport be no burry to get there," the source with team management. So we're not pinning any hopes adopted, ts retummg to the .game said. "He's goin~ t~. take a couple . "He ~n'trusl) back~ imr,n?ve and we're not trying,to throw up a h!lJ!nce...rule.d, a source told The '·of-weeks to tune up. · ·~the '(team s) playoff~posttion;"'· ~e-lr.lltoon 'Ofll kltll' tbat rlR'R rea-dy to ~ssoeiated Press on Thursday Jordan retired suddenly only a . source told the AP. "It doesn t fly." . . . few days before the start of the matter to bim as much whether John Bach, a former Bulls assismght. Jordan practiced agam With the 1992-93 season. Though be bas they play the No. I or 2 seed .as tan! now with Charlotte Hornets, C~tcago ~ults on Thursday, the ~~yed in shape playing·~ball, be whether be's in real good shape." said be hoped Jordan would slay thud suatght day he appeared at wants to make sure be s near the Earlier Thursday, Bulls coach retired. team ~llllil9uarters, and ~ill shonly top of his game," the source S31d. Phil Jackson talked about the "I'll be very disappointed if be trade m hts baseball spikes for a ESPN also reported Thursday prospect of Jordan's return. tries to come back, " Bach said new pair of Air Jordana. night that Jordan is returning. The · "We just have to bang tight after the Hornets beat Seattle in · . A source clo.SC? to Jordan, sJ?Cak- · cable ~etw~k. citing a "reliable." ·h ere and. wait to see what go~s Charlotte on Thursday night. "He '!lg on th~ condiuoo h~ not be tden- but umdenlifled source, srud be will on," Cbtcago Bulls coach Pb1l bas to uy to return as the greatest · .lifted. .S31d the three-~e MVP bas come back, but ~ot for a COUJ?le of Jackson .said. ',' He and I sp~ke · player in the game. He.was the top . already made the deciston to return weeks. ESPN S31d Jordan Is mtent about tbts posstb1lity bappemng scorer, be was the top player. be na . Damon Stoildamire, Arizona _ Gary Trent. Ohio University Oa._<J·i ·· ···Jacque Vaughn, Kansas · Rasheed Wallace, North Caroli- • the 35 turnovers by the green and white. "Jackson Center bas a good program," Wolfe said after the game."We knew they would press us," We bad to control the tempo, but their pressure was the key. "Our girls gave if 110%, but we made some early mistakes.'' Wolfe said. "I'm reaDy proud of them, no matter what happened tonisht these girls are champions, they are the first group to get bere (to the regionals). I hope this is a start of a new tradition, most of our kids are underclassmen, we will be ·back." Wolfe also saluted Jessica _Rad- The UMass, UCLA and Purdue among Top 25 college victors Pa ' By DAVE IIAIUUS Sentinel Corrapondent Julie Resula poured in a gamehigh 30 poinas 8Dd the Tigers wed . a relentless full court defense as Jackson Ceo1er defeated tbe Eastem Eagles 84-39 in girls' Division IV regional tournamei:u action Thursd4y evening at Vandalia Butlcr Higb School. · The. gatne was played at Vandalia·Butler Student Activity Ceoter before a large crowd. Jackson Center will bead to the regional cbamplonsbip Saturday evening against the South Charleston Southeastern Trojans. Souibeastem slipped past Russia 38-36 in the evening's second c:ontest. 1bc winner on Saturday's eveoins's contest will advance to the state tournamcmt nex~ week in Golumbus. . The Ttgers, ranked fifth in the fi~ Associate<! Press ~tate poU in DiviSion IV, rwsed thetr record to 2~-0. Eastern en.U· tb~ir season · WI~ a 12-13 mark. desptt;e ~aylng agamst several larger Dtvtston II and Ill teams. Jackson Center opened up an early 7:2 ~ at the 6:53 mark of t:be first penod, as Regula scored five of the Tigen poiniS, ~uckets by Eastern's ·Patsy • Aeiker and Rebecca Evans cut the : 'flser I~ to 1-<? at the 4:32 mark · hof the ftrst penod. But Jackson ; <:enter scored seven .Points in a . span of 1:10 of the penod to take a :14-6lead with 3:25 left in the peri.od. . _Eagle coach Scott Wolfe called :a tilne out at the ~:22 mark of the .period to settl~ b1s troops down . ·But after the time out the T1gers Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dcrlul!ful lnSidC & out MARCH 14TH, 1995 .·AT 7:00 P.M. 91 GMC Sonoma 1J, 9 9 5 Automalii:"; SLirim ... ...:.... .. ........ $6995 : 89 Dodge Dakota 5 speed, chrome wheels ................. '6495 92 Chevy S-1 0 5 speed, AM/FM cassette .. :............... ... '7995 91 Ford F-150 COME AS· YOU ARE!! WE NEED YOUR OPINION ABOUT THE DIRECTION OF OUR COMMUNITY AND WHAT DOES OUR COMMUNITY STAND FOR. YOUR ·PRESENCE IS NEEDED!! DON'T BE. MISLED - YOUR ·. OPINION DOES . COUNT, IF YOU WANT IT TO!! XL Auto., good truck at affordable price .. '9995 90 Pontiac Transport Looks like newt....... ' ........... $10,995 91 Nissan Hardbody 4x4, very dependable ............. '10,995 92 Ford F-150 4x2 Full sized, automatic, 94 Chevy C-1500 4x4 ......... ,..... Less than 7,000 miles, V-8, aulo. , air. w~rk truck .. '11 , 995 .............. .... '18,995 ' 94 Chevy Suburban 4x4 The uu,mate towing vehicle ..... '29,995 SPONSORED BY · THE VISIO.NQUEST 2005 CITIZENS IN ACTION STEERING COMMinEE . • 89 Ford Bronco 114x4 -Auto, air, row~'~•s ................. ..!10,495 90 Ford Bronco II 4x4 V·6, 5 speed. toea I owner........... .. '1 0,495 94 GMC Jimmy 4x4 4 dr. conv., less than 3,000 mi. . '21 ,995 94 Toyota Four Runner Savethousands! .............. '23,995 . IT IS TIME TO ASK, "NOT WHAT THE COMMUNITY CAN DO FOR ME, BUT WHAT CAN I DO FOR MY COM· MUNITY??" IT IS TIME FOR CHANGE. IS.YOUR COMMUHITY·WORT" /MAKIHG .BEIIER? TELL OS flfiD VOTEIII DON ~'Where Better Really Matters" East' State Street Athens, Ohio 593·6641 �Friday, March 10, Page The 6 Dally Sentinel Friday, March Pomeroy-Uiddlepon, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ht Yo•r ••up Acro11 .. Wltll ....., S.ltl••• BULLETIN BOARD .,.. colu.... Inch WHkdayl 1 8" colu111n Inch Sunclay • • • Apostolic New Lite Cltun:ll "God S.R.:!-41 A Ri<bel Rood, Chester P"""' Rev. William D. l!indo Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 Lilt. Wonbip -6p.m. Church of Chnst Pomeroy Cbun:ll or Cllrlot 212 W. Main SL Pu10r. Andrew MileJ SundaY School · 9:30 un. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~y Scrvicea - 7 p.m. Congregational w- Pomeror C.Un:ll or Clllill 33226Childreo's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea -7 p.m. Episcopal G.-- EJ>~o<o~Ja~ Church 326 B. Main SL, Pancroy Roctor: Rev. D. A. dul'l.,tieo Holy Bud!aiistand Sunday s.bcdlO:JOa.m.. ~ Mlddleporl Cllurdo otChrllll Sth IJid Moin Pastor. AlllartJOD Youth MinUter. Bill Fruiu Sunday School· 9:30o.m. Wor>hip- S:IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Hope B.opilol Chun:ll (Soulllon) ~0 Grull SL, Middlepod Putor. Rev. David Bryan Sundoy Jdlool · 9:45 o.m. Wonhip • llo.rn. on;t7 p.m. F... Will Boptllll Church Ash Strut. Middleport Pastor. Lts Hayman Sa10rday Service· 7:30p.m. -. • l'uloi·Jelfn:y Wallace lot and Jrd Sunday Beanrallow Rldse Cllurdo ot Cltrlot · PuiOr: Jack Colept>Ye Sunday.School -9130 un, . " Wor>hip ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wndnesday Service• ·6:30pm. Sunday School • I0 a.m. ~~-7-~~ Wedneoday SerYi<k7"30 p.m. Rudond Flnt Bapdat Churdl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<nhip. 10:4S a.m. • Zloa Cltllldo ot Cltrtlll Pomeroy, HarrisonYillcRd. (RLI43) p,.,....,, ..,.. Jl.oplla( Pastor. Roser Wa~~a~ S~mday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Paotor. PouJ Stinaan East Main Sa. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30·a.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Flrsl Southern BaP.tlst Tuppera Plain Churdl ot Cbrl• P11tor: Stanley Mincka Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:4S a.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:45 a.m.,7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1:00 p.m. tJrst Bapdst Church 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip ·10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B. Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord'oSupper ht Sunday of every lll<llllh. Wecloiesday Seovice-7:00 p.m. Bradburr Chun:~ "Cllrllll Panor. Tom Run~ Sunday School, 9:30 o.m. ' Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Youth Mutins ·5:30p.m. Evatins Servia: -7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study -7 p.m. Rtu:lne First B.optbt RuUand Church <rt Chrbt Wednesday Servlces - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Putcr. Bill Little SLUlday School • IOo.m. . Worship- 11a.m.,7:30 p.m. ~ _ Wcdne,a.y Services- 7 :~0 p.m. _· Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · IOun.,7p.m. Wednesday Servia:s: 7 p.m. ' Thunday Servia:- 6:30p.m. Worship · 9:30 'a,m . Thursday Servic:cs- 7;00 p.m. Sund,ly School- 10 a.m . LanJII"I!l• Cl!rlstll!ll. Cllurdl Sunday School • 9:30 am. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:39p.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Services - 7:30 Hemloek Growe Chu,r th • ' Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 21601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport The Chun:h or Jesus . Chrbt or Latter-Dar Salnta St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446--7486 Sunday School 10:20·11 Lm. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :OS-12:00 noon Pao10r. Gene Zopp Sunday ochool • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St RL 143 jull off RL 7 Pa1tor. Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Reedmlle CburdJ.ot Chrllll Wonhip- I lLm., 6 p.m. Wedne~day Latter-Day Saints Reuflanlzed Churdo "'J-a Christ ol Latter Dar Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Pulor: Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worohip -10:30 a.m. · Wedneoday Service• - 7:30p.m. Sunday.Evening- 6:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service 9·10: 15 a.m. ,._., Pbilip Stwm Servia:• ·7 p.m. Homemaking meeting, ht Thun. -7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. . Wonhip Service: IQ:JO Lm. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. . Vktory Baptist lndependanl S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor. Jame1 E. Kcc1ec Hyoellllua Holltt- Cllurdl Putor. Robert Manley SundaY School· 9:30a.m. c,.../ Wor>hip- 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service. 7:30p.m. Laurel Clllf Free Me!hodiiC Chur<h ( Putor. ~r Tremblay ' SUnday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wodneaday Seovice -7:00p.m. Rutlalld c.-aniiJ Clsaon:ll . PuiOr. Rev. Roy M<Carty Sunday-. 9:30a.m. Sunday llvOtJin& - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvi«s -7 p.m. Liberty Chrlsdan Church Dcx1er Putor: Woody Call Racine, OH Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler • Wesleyao Bible Holl... Chur<h 7S Poarl st, Middleport. Putor: Rev. Jdllt Neville Sunday school· 9:30 Lm. Wcinhip- 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.n< Wedneaday Service-7:30p.m. Pa1tor: Joseph B. Hotkim Bethlehem Baptist ..•.. Pine Grove Bible HoD- Chun:ll 1/2 mile off RL'32S Putor: Rev. O'lleD Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Servia:- 7:30p.m. Hlckorr Hills Church or Christ Pallor: Joe N. Sayre ....•••• Wedneaday pnyermeoliaJ·7 p.n< Bradford Chun:h or Cit riot Comer Of SL RL 124 &: Bradbury Rd. Evangelill: iJeld< Stump · Youth MinUter. Mic:had Teaprdcn Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -1:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ~· _Wedn~yServicea ·7:00J>-!!l~ .. Sunday Scl\ool-9:45.a.m. Evenins • 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Seovicea - 6:30p.m. itl¥117 Plljrbii Chapel Haniaonville Road Pastor. Rev. Vi<tor Roush Sunday School9:30 Lm. Worship- II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnetclay Service-7:30p.m. LoadinJ CnoOit Rd., Rutland Putor: .Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday Jdlool. 9:30a.m. Somday -.hip -7 p.m. SIUlday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Holiness Du.... H_Cit_. 31~- R.oute 325, LAutpvllo ra-: a... Rid< Mo!Ofcd Sunday lchool· 9:30 LnL Sunday worship- 10:35 Lm. &: 7 p.m. Children'• da!rch- 111-.35 Lm. Youth 6 p.m. Wodneaday pnyerservia: ·7 p.m. ' Rooe otSUroe HoD- Clttll'<b. Pastor: Eugme E. Underwood PasLOr: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor. A.aroo Youna Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Colfoe bout follow"'& Keno Church of Cluut wonhip - 9:30 Lilt. Sunday School - 10:30 LnL Wednesdly Service - 7 p.m. _6 1995 10, 1995 Lutheran SL John Lutheran Church Pine GroVe Christian Union Hartford Church ofChrllllla Wonhip- JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Seovice~ - 7 p.m. Pastor: Dawn Spa)din& Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Chrlsllari Unl011 Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.. Mason Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Hartford, W.v,. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Stmday School · II a.m. . Worship - 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesdar Seoviceo -7:30p.m. WednCsd.ay Scrvia:s ~ 7 p.m. Forest Run B.optbt Pastor : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Our' Saviour Lutheran Church Walnutarol Henry Sts., Rava>owood, 'W.Va. lntrim putor>: Georse c. Weinel< Sundoy School- IO:OOa.m. Worthip- !!a.m. Hobson Christian Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, I0 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Wcnhip- lla ..;.. Mt. Moriah Bapflll Foorth &: Main SL, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Croic, Jr. Sunday .School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:45 Lm. St. Paul Lutheran Chur(h .Comer Sycamore & Second SL, Pcmeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldins Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. ' Wonhip -I J a.m. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God United Methodist Gnham United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. {ht & 2nd SWl), 7:30p.m. (Jrd &: 4th SIUl) Wednesday Seovice ·7:30p.m. 'Rat:ine Pulor: Rev. Junes Sll.terfleld Antlqull1 ll.optlot Sunday School· 9:30 un. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. . Thunday Seovia:o -7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:45 a.nL Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Old o.l.ter Bible Chrlstlaa Church Suoday School: 10 r.m. Momin& Wonhip: 11 a.m. Rutland Church of God . Rutland Ftee Wlli Baptist Salem St Pastqr: Gregocy L. Scan SIUlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Evening Wonhtp: 7 p.m. Wcdnesda)' Service • 7 p.m. • Wednetday Services -7 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvic:cs -7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist orr 124 behind Wilkeoville Putor: Rev. Ralpil Spila Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Seovice• • 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Sync,.. Flnt Church ol God Apple and Serond Sis. PaslOr: Rev. David RusseU Sunday School and W<nhip- IOa.m. Evcnin& ScrviceJ-7:3Cl p.m. Catholic Wednesday Seoviceo -7:30p.m. Sam!d Heat1 Catholk Chur<h 161 Mulbeny Ave., Parteroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. WaltetE. Heinz . • SaL ~- 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mm- 5:30p.m. . Sun. Coo. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Northeast Cluster ·I Church of God or Proph«l' · 0.1. White Rd. off SL RL 160 Pa.wr. Sharoo HaUilRan Pastor: P J . Chapman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. .Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School- lO a.m. Wunhip- lla.m. Sun. Mu1 • 9:30 un. Dailey Mas1 Alfred Chester Pastor. Sh1100 Hausman . Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~ 8:30a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Joppa Puw: Bob Randolph wonhip • 9:30 1.111. Sunday S<liool· 10:30 a.m. LoallloUont Paotor: Rev, O,.rleo Mash Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WorolliD - l()o.30a.m. . Wedne"'-y Serviceo ·7:30p.m. announeements • ·· · ti~ th~~e • .., • "'"" • ' ,'<i. l>< • ~ '· ' ' ~e~han~~ · • • !Boofis · 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·6657 • (!KIB·ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I 608EAST CLASSIFIEDS A \ '\ Bright Idea! ' CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything SNOUFFER FIRE It SAFETY SALES It SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second 'Ave. Middleport, Ohio .. . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH .992·2975 RAWUNGS -COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 284 South 2nd Middleport Putor. &v. Rick Sturpu Sunday s.bcd - 9:30 ..... Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ...... Wonbip • 9 a.m. Thunday s.m... - 6:30p.m. ,._., Jlllm w. Dno,p, Stmday s.bcd -tll:l!O a.m. ' Wonhij> - 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Service~ ,7 p.m. SOlliday Sdtool· 9:301.111. Wonhip·lii-.30Lm. ' New MlotPa-=DeoonNewmao Sooaday School· 9 Lilt. Worship· 10 a.m. Ha•• Cltun:ll otiMI'Ian Pastor. Gl<adon Stroud l'urlCitapel Pu10r: Flooatoo Smith StaKiay School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. RO<IISpnnp Putor:Kel!h Radel Sunday School· 9: iS am. 10 un. YoUth F.u.;-w~ SundaY· 6 p.m. Rullud Po-= Arthur~ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. T!>Jnday !iervicea J7 p.m . w"""'" . . . PuiOr. Robeot v"""" · Suoday worship • 10 un. Wedneaday "'rviee -6:30p.m. Paator: Roo Piti<:e Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Wonhip- IO:IS Lm. s_... · TheSal,..tloaAnnr 115 Bullcm,. Avo., Pomeroy. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip·l0:00a.m.,7:30p.m. Putor: F1onrtoc Smidt SundaY School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. llethany Pastor. Kemetb Baker Somday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 LID. Wodneaday Scrvicea • 10 a.m. Cannel Putor. Kemetb Baker . Sunday School- 9:30a.m. . Wonhip- 10:4S Lm. (2nd A 4llt Sun) Pentecostal P•-"-loor SL RL 124, Racine PallOr: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. BveairJs • 7 p.m . Wedneaday Servicea ·7 P-'1'· Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Eveninl-7:30 p.m. . Wednetday Service· 7:30p.m. Mornlns SCar PUior: Kemetb Bater Suttday School. 9:45a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Scrvicea • 7:30p.m. Faith Tobernoa:le Churdl Bailey Rwt ROad Putor. Rev. Bmm<U RawJOn Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Bvenins 7 pm. 1'1tunday Serviee - 7 p.m. SJroa:uoeMI....., 1411 Bfidgeman SL, Syracure PallOr: Roy (Mike) Thompooo Sunday Sehooi ·.!Oa.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wccmesday Service - 7 p.m. Sutton PUior: Kemeth Baker Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:>45 a.m. (la.t. 3rdSun) Eutl.dart Had CommunltJ Churdl OffRL 124 . Pastor. Kat Molter SundaY School· 10 a.m. w~l-9a.m. Wedn y ·7 p.m. R•dne Putor: Kat Molter s ...day School· 10 a.m . . Wonhip - II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Putor: Bdoel Hut Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 7:00 CJirlallu F - l p Center Salem St., Rutland Pa110r. Robcn E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II: IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wednooda~ Servia:- 7 p.m. Morae Chapel Cbuteh Larry Faw, Superiterulent s..,dayschooi·IOa.m. Worship· ?p.m. Wtdncsday Service -7 p.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Wodneaday S'crvioea • 10 a.m. HocklaaportCho... GnndSt- Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wcdneoday Services • 8 p.m. TuediCitou'ds Co.Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Faith Gospel Church Lone 11ouan· · Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Weds)esday 7:30p.m. Ml. Olin Community Churc:h Pa1tor: LAwrence BUlb Surolay School - 9:30 Lm. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedncd1y Service - 1 p.m. .. Syracuae Flrsl Uallod Prelbylerlon PastOr. Rev. Kri .... Robinooo Sunday s.bcd- 10 Lilt. Wonhip-lla.m. Harrlsollvllle Preab:rlerl• Church Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. EdeD United Breth,_ II Cltrlot ~ I /2 n!i~t !!!lrth <1 Reedavilio on State Row: 124 Pas10r. Rev. Robert Marldey Suoday School· 10 a.m. Wonhi_p -7:30p.m. ·~ Tuppers Plains-Chester . Water Dlalrlct 38561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Separate 1ealed bids for the construction. of state "" ,1 ~~ 11 ~.' ,ff., . •I Nightly Rt. 2 North, Pt. Pleasant, 1/'N 304-675-5955 Seventh-Day Adventist S..-·DaJAd>Mulbeny H11. Rd., ""''"'"'>' Paotor. Roy Lawinoky Saturday Servicea: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. H-oa Ualtcd ........... In Christ Church Texu Community off at 12 Paotor: Robert Sandera Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip · 10:30 a.in., 7:30p.m. Wedne"'-y Servi<tl - 7:30p.m. ADVERTISEMENT FOR . BIDS Inn Showbar -DANCERS - Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Public Notice ., SWISHER.& LOHSE PHARMACY~ We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . Wcdne1d1y Services • 7:30p.m. You 'U be floating on a cloud with the buys ' you'll find in the dassi.ji.eds. ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws Crow's !=amily Restaurant 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" 1913 992-2121 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 00 \27 Veterans Memorial HospitaL! Established ·1 06 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. 1 992-2104 Pomeroy You'll be floating on a cloud with . the buys you'll find itr the. classifieds. WICKS HAULING ' (Specialize in driveway spreading) Mobile Welding Diesel InJector SVC Injector Pump SVC Time-ups 985-3879 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt . ... 614·9g2-3470 •Diapoule (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 . 12114/tfn Engineering, Inc.; 55 East Second Street, Logan, Ohio 43138. Copies ol the contract documents and speclllcatlona may be obtained at the 'office of George A. Mara Engineering, Inc. located at .55 e ..t Second Street, Logan, ·ohio upon poiyment of $40.00 for each set, which will not be refunded. The Engineer 's eatlmate for the Project Is $214,301.00 Feb.15,1995 Harold S. Blackston Pres., TP·CWP Board of Directors Advertising Dates: (3)3,10 2TC RACINE GUN CLUB GUN . SHOOTS PARTS Spe,cializing in Custpm Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO . Sunday 1 :00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 2/28195 7/31191 TFN • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing •. Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work· (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio EniiiiATESI .'HAIRlH."' Ull NEW Rllplllr In ljJbs or Sin~s. Resurtace Okl Ceramic lile, aOd F'lle~ass !flower C"'cla! or Sags. Pat1o & Service on Most Makes Racine Mower Clinic 1--6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Mise, Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2060 'MilE Kerosene Heater Repair · On,e mile out 14~ from AI. 1 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. BATHTUB REFINISHING 50% off Oregon Chain Sew Bars 949-2804 614-992-4236 1015/lmo FrtHJ Estfm&tes ROBERT BISSELL •NeW Homes •Garages . 44 ~enny's Auto Cerrter 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 985-4473 71>2194 Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Community Room, Management, • Maintenance provided Call For Information On Ordarlng homo-"_!'artiH Or For Bull- ""' uppanunlllu. Fr• Brochul'l Anllable. 614-992-7643 Ylno Stroot laM l Taeltlo, Optll SOMEONE 614-g92~6419 TOO 1-800-750-075i · . Housi~g Opportu!llly Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $ t 0,000 wilh no physical exam an·d no heallh questions asked on the application . Ages 40·80 ,.20, American General Life & Accident Ina. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' 4 r Giveaway 1i Gerbl. ., 304-171-1484. uploo· ROCKY R. HUPP I Public Notice NOW· f..goc).lle2· 5500 aX1. 8140, $2:11/mln. Muet bo 18 yno. Procall Co., 802-t"- ' SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL Middleport, Ohio. Copleo of .all mapa and ordlnancta taxh are available at PUBUCATION OF Middleport City Hall PUBLIC NOTICE botweo.n lha hourt of 8:00 The Vllltge of Middleport; Melgt County, Ohio, hereby o.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday· nollfloo the public of Ito · Friday, far lnapactlon or lntont to 'lltor oppllcotlon• examination by any end rtcammondotlona lnttrealed peraon. Dowoy M. Harton regarding the re-zoning al Moyor of Mlddlepolj. Ohio propet1let lo.c etod an tho corner on Pea• Streit and (3) 3, 10, 2TC General Hartinger Parkway. •Public Notice Said proportloo bolng 111 forth In tho Malgo County, Ohio, Tax Plot Mapa, Vllloga IN THE COMMON PLEAS or Mlddlepart, Page 22.3 COURT OF MEIGS and known 11 Tax Plat COUNTY, OHIO Numbore 183, 184, 1115, 1115, Kotlhloon M. Grlgtby, 197, 200, 201 ond 202. Plolntllf Seld loto ara currontly zanad 11 lnduatrlel under tha current Vllloge zoning Gordon Grlgaby, Dofandant ' CaM Numbor: 95-DR-o~e plan. Tht propo11l ond appllcllllon Ia lo r...zone tho. NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Gordon Grlgaby, •bove llatld parcel• ol reol eatlle rrom lnduatrlal to "R· whoae loot known addreoa 3 Realdential", purauantto wat Marlon, Michigan ; you Middleport Ordlntnco · ora htroby notlfted thot you 1133.01 tnd 1118.01 11 11q. havo been named dofondant A public hearing on otld re- In a legol action ontltled zoning ahall toko place on Kathlton M. Grlgoby va. April 10, 165, II 7:30. p.m. Oardon Grlatby. Thlo acllon In the Middleport VIllage hoa bttn n1lgnod Catt council Chambtra, · City Number 15·0R·018 ond Ia Hall, Roce Street, pondlng In the Court . of 814-446-4724 luveMHNge. M1rch 81.h. Nlghtc,.wt.r., Ml"" - . Opan 7-1. • 21121921\ln L..-~------------_,;;,;;:,:;;;;;;...1_ 1YOU CAN FIND THAT SPECIAL AJt on -site laundry, Public Notice THE PAMPERED CHEF (No Sunday Calls) Resident pays electric only Range, Equal ot aga, Procall Co., 802-05:4· "The Khehen Store That Comn To Your Door."' local Contull1nt Available At: COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ohio LOVE CAN BE 'tOURS TONIGHT, juid call aNI lind out, f..goc).QO. 4000 oxt. sou; Only p,t8/mln. •••• Pro<all, 102-11114-1'120. MEET NEW PEOPLE TliE FUN WAV TOOAV, 1400-7ll-3005 o!tl. 8002. SZ.Himln. Muot be 18 yro. 1'120 . Room Additions • Roofing Now availble FmHA One BR apts. e ........ 802-11114-1'120. Garages • Replacement Windows WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Refrigerator, Aro You R11dy lor Romanca? 1· 100.a8z.uoo E!tl. ,~ u.n per min. muet be 18~ra., ProCJII 1 _800• 486 • 1590 Bus. (614) 445:9971 · tllllln .N .e w Homes • Vinyl Siding New • Announcements 3358. r-------------------, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Apartment for Rent Syracuse, HHINI SHIN f, SY!:i rn,oc; All Natur11l Food Produo1 Which Holpe You Lou Wolghl And · Have MON Elllfgy, 114-44.. _ FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-3090 304-nl-9545 ....,, ... 3 We Have Cars and Vansl ...,. • Complete Stop & Compare ' Announcements Kenny's is the place to coine when you need a car rental~ CONSTRUCTION Remodeling 0 \-ll U Lv 16 ··----···- · Kenny's Auto Rental 33151 Happy Hollow Road Mlddlapot1, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Rooting •Painting -Garages •Porches · •Pole Barns ~ Chris Scheffel "In Stock" 112f1fn . The contract documents may be examined at the following locations: The Water District Olllce or George A. Mara WHALEY'S AUTO DAVE'S · SWAP SHOP YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 5 Collie • Huokl. mla. N good homoL !ICM ..7 2115. 8 P~pl" Collla/Oold Ratrlovor, 814 41 ·1415. eo. 4 pu.=•· 614-843-5~64 Life.• Medicare • Can cer • Fire Heallh • Accident• Annuity • IRA • Mon~age . \ 7 Cuto l htohhy. 885 . . Booutllul Colo, Not Klttonol 1143'11-2552. 1;~laek ,.malo Po!rt Coc:lta< _ ~~;.lol I WMko Old, 814-44f. ' Common Piau, Mtlgo County, Ohio 45769. The abjact ol the complaint lo a divorce and . lht proytr !athol plaintiff be granted a divorce from the defendant and far an oqultoblt dlllrlbutlon al partleo' property. . You ore requlrea to antwar the complalrt within 28 dey• altar the laat publication of fhlo nollco which will be publlthod once 1 week tor alx IUCCeUIVt Wttkl. The loot publication will bo inedo on 3-31·115 ond the 28 d 0ya ror F,..: POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned It por:table toilets rentad. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates . · Job sites • Camp Sitea • F1111ily Reunions & Parties dad 20 992-3954 Ernl't(j\'llCy Phone 0H~ - J Lost It Found 6 Found : In Rio ....__, SOlll Block l WhiM! .._ Holnd Dod• · 114-au-mno Clilm. - ·,. ' . Found: Small 11 H 1 ,. rrr Auat CoiorJ Fatllalo Puo>t>v, Coil Bobbl H""" 114-3e7.oteli. - . . Yard Sale 7 thot dale. In ClOt ol your failure to antwtr or othorwlu rttpand •• required by tho Ohio· Ruin of Civil Procedure, judgement by default will bt rondertd· ogolntt you lor the roller demtnded In tho complolnt. lArry E. Spencer Clerk of Court•· Motga County Common• Plele Court Molgt County CourthouOt · Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 '(2) 24; (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; 6TC 4 Upright Pla!!O Good CondniJ: Laavo A ~Haago, 114 441 4237,; WE HAVE A· t TOP SOIL FOR SALE d&B B~~~ 4 &14ollt:Z·2325. NOW OFFEHING GENER AL HA ULING Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. and Coal U Earoct Lop Montho Old, O..ay, e14-4 8. Long halrocl yollowlehlroct cat, vory lrlondly, d14-llll-3551. Po!rt Poking-, .part Shlht•IU tamale, under 1 yr., good wlklda. MODERN SANITATION anawer will commence on Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yanl Boloo Muot ll.o Paid 1o Advanco. D£ADUNE: 2:00 p.n\ tho ... ~ ....... tho od .. lO ..... Sunday oclhl<n • a:OO p.~ Friday. - y ociMion • Z:vy p.m. S - y, , 'Rummage Sola; Cloy T-nhoUH 011 SR 7 loutltj Th~.F~. Ill, Ctathto, lo4a I lolo ..,. Odda l IEndt, Avon Coli ltcllblla Oiii COina, Prlcod · Alghtl j14-44$ -no-w.,., 4418. •r '• . .' \ I ' .' 1N!lltfn ·~~ko Melgo & Surrounding Areaa ••• "Ftaturin; Ktntucky Fri•d Chicun" 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy route 7 Water Main Relocation Prolect will be received by the Tuppers Plains-Cheater Water Dlst: at the District Office 38561 Bar 30 Road Reedavllle, Ohio until 2:00 p.m. local time on March 20, 1995 and then at said olllce publicly opened and read aloud. Fountain S.quare, Columbus, Ohio 43224, up to and Including Friday, March 24, 1995, until 3:30 p.m. for lour (4) surplus building located In Olive Townahlp, Melgo County, Ohio. All bids are to be submitted Natural Resources, Division on forme furnished by the - - - - - - - - Public Notice of Real Eitate and Land . Department of Notural _....;...:=_.:,. __ Management, · Bldg. C·4, NOTICE OR SALE OF SURPLUS BUILDINGS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE AND LAND MANAGEMENT FORKED RUN STATE PARK Sealed bldl will be received by the Ohio Oepartment of RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO· 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL ofaat Reliable Service •Washers - Dryer• - Range• -Refrigerators •Freezers KINGS' Home Improvements Public Notice The Southfork Middleport Pre!llyterl• •Factory Authorized Parte & Service , j Ail Makaa <42 Yeara -MIC~WIVH ReSources no later than Friday, Merch 24, 1995. The State reservas the right to re(ectany or all bids. Far "Bid Farms" or further Information, contact Randy Wachter, Park Manager, Box 127, Reedsville, OH 45772, (614) 378·6206 or . Sendy Kegley, Division of , Real Estate and ~and Management, at the above address -telephone number (614) 265-6381 . Successful bidder only will be 'notified. The successful bidder should not that a perlormance bond is required to be posted. The amount appears on the "Bid Form" lor each building. , (3) 3, 10 . Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·231 B Pomeroy ' ~'M (linesttlllt L.w Rates) oH.W.I;f!•t'lfa Public Notice ·t WRANGLER'S presents the SYMMES CREEK BAND ,._, .,lt¥ri l This Weekend, March 10th & 11th , Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.- 304-675·7115 KIN'S APPLIANCE I ElliCE o0JiihW81htrt 9:30-1:30 Presbyterian D 7 - Cemmualty Church Sunday s.bcd ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Coolville United Melltod.. PorUit Paator: Heleo Kline Coolville Cltun:ll Main &: Filth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tuesday Scmcea • 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:ll Township Rd.; 468C Sunday School - 9 LID. MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. ' P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 614 388-9865 KAROAKE At The - WATERING HOLE Friday, .March 1o Thursday SerVice ~ 7 p.m. P11tor: Sam Andcnon 112111 mo. GRAY'S LEARN TO FLY Privale Pilot Ground School March 20 Gallia-Meigs Airport Call 446-9004 Day or Nile CIIRCMI Tobernade Chun:h Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. S7S Pead SL,Middleport · -- •- Church or Jesus Christ, Apostollc Faith . - 1/4 mile past Fort Mei&o on New Lima Rd. Putor: Williun Van Meter . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneoday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00p.m. Mldd~ Cc!mniunlty Clturch 614-742-2193 ... ' The Best Deals on Mattresses &. Box Springs Now At Empire Furniture in GaUipolis Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicea -7 p.m. Cltun:ll Putor: Then>n Durllam Sunday • 9:30 LIJJ • .,d 7 p.m. Wednesday ·7 p.m. 32124 Happy - - Hollow-Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcklea I 511619<1 TFN Informational Meeting fOf classes in Weight Control, Tuesday, March 14, 8:00p.m.; 50's and over exercise, Tuesday, March 14, 7:00p.m. at Big Bend Heatth and Fitness, Middleport. For more . I Panor. l..awn:nce Forarim Harrloon•Uie Community EacldmeHo-ofPnyer Falnlew Bible Churcb Lelltl, W.VL RL I Pao10r. Rankin Rcia<h Sunday School- 10:30 Lm. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service-7:00p.m. ReJokinc Lire Chtin:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Scrvieea: Wedneaday,7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.in. {ot Burlin&ham d!urch off Route 33) 949-2168 . ~~ Sllversvllle Word of Faith Paotor. David Dailey SJUJ~ay School9:30 a.m. Evenins - 7 p.OL ' SatllliCm.... fREE ESTIMATES info. call992·3967. W odncsday Service -7:30p.m. Pasror: Rev. Margald I. Robiiltm 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2Tr.z • NEW HOMES Office Hourt: Mon.-Fri. •ADDITIONS 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. • NEW GARAGES VInyl & Alum. Sl~ing, . Roofing; VInyl~- • REM9DEI::IN6- - • SIDING Replacement, Wlndowa, BIOW{I • ROOFING Insulation, Storm • PAINTING Doors, Storm FREE ESTIMATES Windows, Geregea. (614) 992-5535 Free Eatlmateo ' (614) 992-2753 Custom Building & Remodeling --~~ ; Gutter Cleaning J&L INSULATION March 13 at 7 p .m. For more PastOr: Rev. Blackwood · The Belleven' Felowsltlp Mlnlst17 New Lime Rd., RudaiJd . Downspouts Call John Teaford at SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Portable Bandsaw Mill - club repair Chester, Ohio H&H SAWMILL Gutter$ on Massage_ Therapy Monday, Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Sunday-. 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneodaf -7 p.m. Friday • fellowobip aervia: 7 p.m. • NEW-REPAIR Big Bend Health ~ Fitness will have an informational meeting CJIVII'Y Blblo Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. PallOr: Sieve Reed Putneror Pastor: Robert B. Robin100 Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. Bible SIUdy'ruesday - I 0 a.m~ . ROOFING & as well by appointment . . . Howard L. Wrlteael 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner l·SOG-2.91·5600 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Other Churches Faith Full Goopel Church Long llotiOnt ' 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio' "Look for the Red and While Awning" Golf LessonS: 614·742·2138 992·2269 1/S1J1 mo. CLUB SAYRE TRUCKING . Bill Slack Painting Faltlt Fellowship Crusade for Chrla Pa1tor. Rev. Franklin Dicken• Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servi«s -7 p.m. Misc. Jobs. . 949·2823 COUNTRY Reasonable Rates Joo N; Sayre and Removed Y2 OH CHESTER Limestone & Gravel Shrubs Shaped 1SSessions sls00 All Lotions HAULING Light Hauling, Long BoHom, OH. 45763 March _11 ~ 9-? Whlte'o Chapel Waleran Coolvillt Road Putor. Rev. Phillip Rida!our Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Pwtlud Pint Cllurdo <lllle NOUI'IIlt ' ' ! Satu~day, Bald Knob, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. RuU.nd Chureh <rt the Nual'<lle Putor: Smtuel Baoye Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servieea -7 p.m. Pi-= llerou NIIMlllll Saoday s.bcd • 10 a.m. \ ; CALIFORNIA TANS -'' 34110 Sugar Run Rd. "VISrr OUR SHOWROOM" Court Street Grill TREE TRIMMING ~ AND REMOVAl ' MeAt *200 lntt•ll•d With Us. Kingsbury Road Pntor. Jeff Smith Suoday School • 9:30 Lm. Worahip SeMi:e 10:30 a.m. Wonhip Service-lot and Jrd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evenin& Scm.., Cll- Clturdt ollhc Nou.Paator: Rev. Hetben Grate Sunday s.bcd • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodoaday Serviooo • 7 p.m. ""- . KARAO~E Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Carleton lnttrdtnomlnatl•al Clt•rcb. w.....,....ySeovicea-7p~ ,._., Koith Radel Sunday Sdtool-10 ...... Wonbip • II a.m. ....,.,., v....,ll)'iSOIIMa Sing Pastor: Duane Sydtnllricker Sunday School· 9 a.nl: FAoaerprlle ~~~.. (M~) South Bethel New 'reotament Silver Ridge sr..... CIIton:ll otl!te N.__ 1'1-.ICCillfl>iM• Sunday Sdtool- 10 LID. Wonbip · 9 a.m. Til 4 A.M. Breakfast Sunday,Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Wonbip ·10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. Wodno:lday Servi<ea • 7 p.m. AJbu'1 (Srna.) PUior: De""' Newman Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wedneaday SetviCa ·7:30p.m. · Open Thursday servict.J -7:30p.m. Cltaordl N Po-= Idllt W.1Xqla1 Suaday s.bcd • 9:30a.m. C~t~lniCI­ Sat., March 11 - . : Com• ran. Witfl · •Cu1tom Madi •Selld vinyl replaument wlndew1 •Free Ettlmate1 •Starting At Maggie's Crockpot Neue Settlement Chun:h a--. or .... Paaor: Sharon "'"'"'M Suoday School- 9 LDL Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Servi«:~ -7:30p.m. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS · Evatins7:30 p.m. Tuc:sday &: Thunday ·7:30p.m. Suaday s.bcd - 9:30a.m. W!"'biP • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m~ Wednesday Serviooo • 7 p.m. Tuppen~SI. POIII P. J. PAULEY, AGENT C\\\i(( 51rttl ...._ CJreaory A. Otadilf CAll OUI OFFICE IT tt2·2155 Full Gospel LIJIItt33045 lliland RDod, l'omel"f . P11tor. Roy Huntt:r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Mlclclllll 1rt 01..-dl of 11M NuartM Reedavllle Paotor: Rev. Charleo Mash Wonhip • 9:30 un. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. VMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Thursday Service• -7 p.m. )~hurch Nazarene hdaoa Plnl Cloon:ll otllle N_....e . Paator: Suatt Rooo Suadav School· 9:30 Lilt. Wonbip • 111-.30 a.m., 6 p.m. w.....,....y Serviooo . 7 p.m. Ualletl Faltlt Cltwdl RL 7 oo Pomeruy By·Puo Pastor. Rev. Robert B. Smith, S.. Sunday School · 9:30 LnL Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7 p.... Wedoesday Seovia: - 7 p.m. • ' '• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 10, 1995 ' Friday, March 10, 1995 Pomeroy-M The Dally Ohip ALLEYOOP ACROSS BRIDGE 46ao-• cont1lher 48 Copuchln I Egg-ohiiPod 5 Purple fruit PHILLIP ALDER - - - - - - - I KIT 'N' CARLYLU by Larry Wright 51 Household Yard Sale 7. · Goods Pomeroy, • NORTH 3-10-95 6A 6 4 3 2 •A K 2 Middleport '. & Rentals • 1 s· 4 . 6 3 2 WEST EAST A tO •Q 8 7 5 69 7 St.. ........ bo1h w/olowe a owf fllmlollod, dopooll 1111 - .......,u.............. 1721. 11 Help Wanted c:-er. "" - In Pt. Pluunl, -1158. THAT'S TWICET HE'S ROLLED OVER IN TH' LAST HOUR II """l.rtlt' 0 1115 - -· 54 Mlaceltaneous Mlln:hancllu 31 Homea for Sale Nloo I bodroom home, a-.. olr, z·cor gorago, PIG -'hly pCuo - l l r "-"· 114-1'12"· 2400 oftor I pm. -go. ~'!'i.~ 0 ..... • 112 - ._.; J7B, J .....,. 63 HE.\, Inc. Hay & Grain 64 1n MIHIIIY. emlw-....h ~ tfoliooll, ·--~ •I Old bUIIono, - - lowoi,Y, old llglltoro1..1ron oklllolo, pic. ---lulovllo · totn, o;by 1111111n, 114-te2·l1141. 2 TroQoro For Rant On Cloy Lorry Llvoly.IM 388 1303. Wlnlod To Buy: T- Wanted to Do 1'1E SECOME A MA~6LE PLA'f'l~6 FANATIC! ChopoiRood, IM 21111401. ct~re, ___....._-· 2br. CINnl~ln ~orvllo ,,.., 114-251K .1 C Pump lnalollotlon, MrVIco, ooloo, oorvlco • _,,.. F- ootlmotoo, 24hr. oorvlao. Or Percentag~~ Wilh A OUI,.,.. 304-372-4318. IHI114-371-Z75B, Uht HouNng Whh 18 Fl. Flolbod Wa Buy Junk eo.., 114-Ua- Trolor E•...n.-, 9082, 814 Ul PART. A-blio, 114-317-7554. lloihor of two will bobyoft In my Employment Services homo, roloo nogotloblo, 114-14.. 3104. ............ 0 • • except .a.ctrlc, ,.....,. :CII l 108-1887. - ........... WU!w, dryer, N:, .-HIIoo pold. 20yr8. exp. I lnswwd, frTI •tlm•t•. 1~1-11tt ar 1-aoo. tory . Raply To D. Gum, 3212 Peech, Mt1 Vernon, IL 12854. Wanlod: Stondlng Tlmbor, CUh ,=..=~ 32 Mobile Homes tor Sa~ 121111ndy mobllo- ltomo, newly _.lonl -Uoil wfth oppl'-, $1'11t5. Sorlouo cello only, 114-1'12-2355 or 114119-4301. ro~d, 1417'0 FIM.,._ 3 bodroom In Bu~lnghom; Hud ·~ no polo, 114.f12.2801 bolaN • pm. 10x51'ia, cond. 304-671.....,. 111U 2br., 2 bolh, naw liar. I Nfr ., uc. cond,. f3800. . 181111 12180 L.ondolo, 2br., ho- ,_, corpol In bodroomo I holl, n0w Idle'both flOw 1111, now coiling Ulo lh"'"ahoul~ =utllul ponollng. OBO. 304o575lluot Sool 4 a 2321 ...., 3pm. FRANK & ERNEST . ev..,ngo. ft$CAJ.,. Transportation -urfty • - owqulrod, no peta,114-M·22'11. OIJ'I OWn Electric, Primo P • 71 Autos for Sale Atlorlmonl, Noor RfoGrondoCom- 76 v.. 'II -·~ outomoda, good condhlon, 15800; 'II m~luiGIIIMic, $1500; I'Moo 4 All Gonoro1 LT 241111 All IllS u... on Cholir I 1ua IM-24Hit2. AVON I AI A,..a I Shlrloy Spaaow, 304-6711-1421. '71 Trono Am, - AVON to buy ot ool, Marlly~1 lndeptndent rep. 304-882·26~ or 1-800-1112-6358. molar ond •...,.... . ., ......,. , . . ptlrtl, - oomo W«k, - BORN LOSER --~on-1 "-· 1480. S04.f75-1J112. • ooN, ~ s 3-10 ., ,.. . WI€. ffo-1 . I)().I'T ~Y. /f'CJ/1 ... ,. ·- -~ • AttOIJfoll> IT1 § '· Auto Pans & Accessories ... STtflf po~•cy_ 1 1•*'-n Aallrtmlnl NIMiy Fumlohod, All llllttioo Poid. Eli- 3 !!. WtfY l>ON'T ~ . Tt4EY JUST '!; Go vi. 1 and 2 bod,_ aport_,., lumllhod IIIII un,_, m lfEC.fSSION. \ Apanmem for Rem Ing, 114-441-21102. . GONGttESS' SAYS Tt4fY w11..4 GUID~ •.•. US Ttf,OIJ6tf ANY ~GOfoiOMIC. Northup USMio., IM-4*M77 11WSB4172 ..... llofl; mobile -._J7,000. Good 44 Help Wanted 11 . . 1 Pika, Trull Paid, 'MaSiiiD'D D. ~nnan~~~ Oonorol llolnlono-, Polnt!ng1 Yard Work Wlndowo wGuttoro Cleonod Light Houling, Tap Paid: · All Old U.S. Commorlca~ R•ltllntlel, Slovo: Colne, Gold- 811-.CoiM, 114-44G-1811l ~ · Gold Colno. II.T.il. Coin. Shop, . 151 .Socond A...,..., O.lllpollo. Go,,.. Portoble s.-11~ ·-, haul yoll' loaO to tho ..,II juol Wonlod To Buy UHd ilobllo call 3()4..e75-1ll7. Homo, C.IIIM-44&-0111. Wenled: 1880 Galllli County HI• PEANUTS 2 Bsd:GD&n 1'r8llsr No Peta. 18 WIL&R.FOI1C£, ~T 1HWX>II KITffiE.N; Tf\£ f'lWi: ~~~! · I'l£ c,or M'< ~ ::f'IKB ()I I Comj!Uior U!!!fl poodod. Work own houro. $2011 lo $501< yr. 24 hro. 714-251-3311 oxt.15011. CUSTODIAL PooHion • With Bnlc Maintenance Dutlta. 31 Financial 112 Hro. Por WMk. Stoning Poy $1.37 Por Hour, Wfth lloriollto. Pick lilt -lcollon AI loourd Memorial • Library. 7 Buaineu Stroll, Oolll- Ott No Phone 21 c.no. Cloofng llorch 12, Opportunfty 19i5. EOE. INOTICE I DIET TECH/COM- Wo eio OM~· lng o RDT with cNnlcol nutrition OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. focus for pilrt·tlme end 1 COM r.commsnde that you do b..ltor h.ill-11me. We ,,. 1 progra- noM with pooplo you k.-1 ond ahtl nuralng 1ncl rehlb lrit In NOT to oond monoy tiYougn IIMI t~ proc..a of expt~ndlng ..,. rMII unll• you hive lnveetlglllec:l vic•. To Hcome part of thtl the offering. .,..., rno.t 1uccentul cara IMm Npl'f to: Jim Undeman, WaNTa ile Your Own Bou? Try Admlnlairetor, Pomeroy Nu• Boolh Rontol At Tho NoW lniJIRohob Contor, 38751 Rock- Whlopolw Holr Solon On Slolo aorlngo Ad., Pomoroy, Ohio Rio 180, In Galllpollo, Coli 814446-1330 Tun ..S.t, 8 A.M. ·5 4!1111§; 114-1112-. EOE a-.. Phillip Alder 's new book, "Gel Smarter at 8tidge, " is available, autographed upon request , for $14 .95 from P.O. Box 169 , Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. li:fz Eorrod \ Male -gloo 3 _,ho, Cooller Mallen pulltlloo, oil hovo hod ..........-. wonned, $20 .. ~ 114-1'12·2114. . soms C 1995 tt, NEA. Inc. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce"'bnty Crphe r cryplograms a re creal8d from quotai !CWls by lamou~ j»Dppa , put and preHr\4 · Each letter rn !he c ipher s l8nds lor anotNu Toda)I'.S due P equ.tlt Y IEWDVLHAT, H A . XCVLV T H C E T XCH FWHXZVIOV ZBUUZV E OANC U C V ET U H -... ,._ ""' ...... .' OEW .• ,R V UCH'OET H y !J B T eT . ' CAMZV· P . ., PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My 1nterest IS 1n the. tuture because I am going lo spend the rest of mv life there n - Charles F Kenering. ' " TIIAT DAILY PUUUI . ' ..,.. ..' I ..·' KL 0 E Y I•1 ·1 [s l I F RDI T I · :;;:~, I enjoy llle opera, but since my husbanCI doesn't like it we ...._.....__.._ ___,__.._ ___, are always late. He says if you ...-:--:--:-:------~...., arrive before it's over then 1--rj-:-•. . . ,.,7,.....,,-.,.,---l ~ by !tiling in the miRing words '-~--'---'-....L..-L--1 you develop from .step No: 3 below. 1182 Codlloa . B~ · All . ' , By . . _ _ _ _ · . .. .' SMio, Paint , A,.. Clrooll 114-31H103 ..... - ·' oogo. I I I rI Real Estate ac-jr--------.. coat ~N•e. muiiJple IWWTnUI veatment 42 Serneatero 44 Waohea off I ' ,s u,9 R,; o, A, . ·I c;-·~~m:~.;.- ;n~ chudlo qu~od _ , 114-:IIU- P.M. AI8D, Na.ci A Fuii-Tima Hlilr Flocol DlroctO< _..,..,ble IDr Styllot. !"l"'tlng -hooftft In pnvoto flnonclol non.profll 1.311 budaol, muftlplo ltra~m•, There are several .popular French bridge congresses. Two , played in Cannes and Deauville, are organized by Princess Nadia de Liechtenstein. She sho~ed her playing ability on this deal from a tournament in Tunis. It .is surprising North didn't show his five-card spade suit during the auction. But in a pair event, if you can win the same number of tricks in no-trump as in a major, you score better by being in no· trump . Also. North 's bid of four no· trump was quantitative, not Blackwood, because no trump suit had been agreed. South's jump to six was a slight overllid. The Princess saw that if West had the club king, ~he would need five spade tricks. Whereas if the club finesse was working, four spade tricks would s_u!fice. So, sh e won the first trick in dummy and immediately played a club to her queen . When We st ducked smoothly, she decided that-East the king. Now needing only four spade tricks , South correctly cashed her spade king. When the 10 appeared from Ea st, the Princess continued with the spade jack and , wben West covered with the queen, she ducked in the dummy. This was an excellent play that would cost a trick only in the unlikely event that East had played the spade 10 !'rom tO , x. A moment later, the declarer claimed 12 tricks: four spades, three hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. Several declarers ' !aile~in six notrump by immediately playing a spade to the jack. This generated four spade tricks , but there were insufficient en· tries to take two club fineslies. 0 1995 by NEA Inc. o,;,, 41 Prleot'o • 5 Dod 6 Noloy 7 Full·length 8 C<)omotlca 9 Rlcewlne 10 Raro - By Phillip Aldtr q;n. 42 Mobile Homes for Rem -=-,.-.-::l:-,..-::s:-.-,..-:-,.. -."'eom:---plel.,...,.o-,,...,..- 6KI08654 souTn • AK J 9 •Q J 10 tA K 3 2 wraalhe Delicacies in Tunisia Llveatock on river,ltouH, L818rt._,pille 304 185-'01' Wentlld TO Buy: JW1k 1Autae With Or Wlthoul llol.... Coil 1 Fumbler 's word 2 Singer Jerry 3 Caton-nn Roof 4 Wolllth 39 Hawaiian •J 9 8 Op~ning lead: • 9 · Nlco- bod,_., CIA 2 oar tu,.., Star wars, g..... ch~ furniture toola Of comPtsts . . DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : South south West North East 2NT Pass 3 • Pass 3-.L__ - f>ass A NT !'ass 6NT Pass Pass Pass BARNEY H• ~--.hl'll'l =·-II lnatrumanl &1 Wool·woohlng roaldue 62 A olnglo limo only 63 Eye. part 64 We - the World 65 Mr. Coward 66 Sioux Indian 6A Q J I "Which is worse ...when the kids ~re home, driVIng ~-us-cra.ey, Of-when they're out SOI!liWMre aiiCI we're worried about 'em?!" · monkey 49 Egyptl.ln tomb 53 Pertaining to • kidney 57 Doblor'a ln~o . 58Yoo, .:...l 60 Old muolcoll 37 Kill • 7 4 3 .9 8 6 5 • Q 10 5 9 Unh8ppy , 12 Hawallion leland 13 ~ . Chorloo Choplin 14 Mllpabbr. 15 Orop hoavlly 11 Hockey dlak 17 Relative• 18 l'tpe of eloove 20 Fencer 22 Aclor Beatty 24 Bolore Wed. 25 Of laver 29 Out of date 33- Paulo 34 Author Bollow 36 Door handle · · STRI<E ABLOW IN 11-£ ~ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CLASSFEDS. ,gonmment ioN I I I I I · SCRAM-lOS AN.SWERS Bypath ; Canto - Impel- Visage- PAYING for IT Our son was discussing the pwchase ofan engage.~ent nng for his girlfriend. My husband laughed and said, The only thmg harder than a diamond is PAYING for IT. • . ' ' . II" ·.. grantL Mull· han ·s.s. lr, counting or tlnandllly r.lllec:l llold. SuporviOGtJ .. port.._ roqulrod. Send loftor nioumo, ond lh- prolooalo;;l nloroncoo to Koy A. Alklnol Ptonnod Pa-hood o SOUl,_ Olllo, 3M Richland Avonuo, Athono..._ Ohio 4Sm. DAclllno llorch u, till. Uvo-ln aomponlon homornollor lor oldorly lody. Good home J)IUO o&lory. l l o - 0 . Bo . I Q. • ClO PI Plo_, Roglotor, 200 Main 81., PI Plouonl WV 211550. lllnoalna Coo-otoglol ..... 1011 lir lull limo -.., oond to DollY Sonllnol, P.O. lox '121-BT, Pom..ow, Ohio 411'11. NMCI1 lodiM To Soli Avon, 114441 U51 - . ,..,.on to -no In prlvoto c:oro ,home doyoond nlghlo,l14- 112-1021 truck a drlnr to move tumllure l r - Clnclnnot~ Ohio tl ~ t t Ravenewood, WY ASAP 114 I . .UM, If II no......, ...caN._ FIT Uto lo looldng fllr o of executive cNiract8r · Wholo copoblo ol cl"""lng tholr - All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1966 which makes It illegal to aC111 8r11Se ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religion, selt familial status or national Origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or <iscrlmlnaUon.• ~~~~~~~::=t~~~~:;=t~~~~~~~~~;;;,;:;~~;=:==:~~~~:;:=1 .... .~. . ... ' This new,paper will not knowlingly accept advertisements lor reat ·estare which Is In vtolation ol the law. Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avallabte on an equal opportunity OOsl&. . BERNICE BEDE OSOL - -·01. ....... 2113, --·'" WVDMHA,:CrNIM 11• ~ ~ lly• .....-IISW ond ~ ••P.ln !Ina. • ISW ond- np. In lloillhcoro -lng; WY SO.Iol Worll-•"' ,....,._ otiglblo. ~I sm. -lfto. Coi!IICI Prog,.... l.awoioiW ". - . . Dlrealar "-ldn Hospital, 4, ~out. 55• . ( M~, ... • 31 Homes for Sale HouN And L.ol PoJIMnl, Eooy roome, 1 l•lh Low Down 't::l ~:i~~~~~~=t~~~~~~~~;!~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;=~~~~~~~ .~ . • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=t~~~~~~ J 3 Bodeel N•r VInton llldw.ll ArM: eon 1 441-fiOIIAok For--·. 2-oloty gorogo, boolclo Now Hovon Supormorkol, bciuom lloar comptotoly - d , 2 bop: Clrotri bay 40'1128', _, lloY. :12'11231, 100'x40' lot, 'blr 'Birthday Saturday, March t 1, 1995 m.ooo. 304..,2-21n Trends look promising for you in the year ahead because your ambitions and your abilities will fuse harmoniously. This is a big step towards being successful. S Bod-, 2 Bolho, Hoot Pump, Gaa Furna~, 1 Ac:ra.· Cloloae. Addloon ANa, S82,000, 114417-7:117. Houoo And L.ol Low Down Poymorrt" Eooy Torma, 4 loci- Lond For Sole, Cloorod UM ~ lolho, Locotod Noor ,.,. On ~ Rood, RUIIend .....,. '?Ill 1«10-44- ~~lo Off 141, tl\1100, I~ IIOI,AIIt Fot Mlllhow. ,. - PISCES (Fob . 2D-March 20) It a consid· 72 Tl'ucka tor Sale = 1112 Doteun plalwp, now - ~l"""- 'I I . erate friend is eager to introduce you to new people today, take advantage ol the opporlunity; so melhing eMciling might come of it . Know · where to look for ·romance and you'll lind it. The Astro· Groph Matchmaker lnslanlly reveals ; ........ •• • which signs are romantically perfect for you . Ma1l $2 .50 to Matchmake<, clo lh1s new spaper . P.O. Bo• 446 5. New York . 'NY.I 0163. ' ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Use the past as your springboard today if you 've been plagued with unproductive methods and procedures. ·~eek way s to make new beginnings . ' were once extremely fond of at one may reen~r your life . It doesn't loolt you 'll have any trouble picking up where 1 f.ou lell oil. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Set your sights a notch or two higher than usual .today and dismiss all thoughts of being seco nd best You have what it takes to be win· ner. TAURUS !April 20·May 20) AspiraiiOQS SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One ol and hopes can be realized tOday if you lock in on a posltilJe att itude . .II you think best assets today will 'be your ability to get along with persons from all walks ot yourself as tortunate. Lady Luck will do lite. the lisl includes bigsnots, as well as • Mr/Ms. Average. , ·· GEMINI (May '21-Juno 20) There might SAGITTA.RIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) be a favorable shift In conditions today Someone with whom you :ve previau·sly that benef it your career and your had succes sful dealings might present finances . Keep an aye out for meaningful you With a new proposa! today . indicators·. · shouldn 't shrug it oH. it oould be goOd. CANCER (June 21·July 22) A situation CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Betore that has been recenlly managed by puttmg your plans into acti~n today, talk so~eon~ else might come badJ. under them over with a loyal friend who has your cotlfrol today . From now on, make always been a good sounding board. !!Yre the reign$ remain in your hands. Hi/she mighl havo good suggestions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are now in a AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fab. 19) Any con· all she can. · cycle where you could benefit from things · struct ilJe cha nges you make today con · initiated by others. Prepare to jump on a earning your work or career have Very tow bandWagons. sUohg chances tor success. VIRGO (Aug: 23·Sept. 22) Someone you • . -. ., ' A.STRO·GRA.PH ~ - - l e o , In tho ototo. This p • n ciMnanda • •tt Marter _,., ond - le ohood , _ . , of In llrwol prap«ilon Of 1 - oblliy te Ill ·owoullo. ~~ • Iii ~-ng,l 1ng 91 buolnooo bo of ......... Fot conlldonl ..l lntor. . •II or Mild reaume to: o.ry· W. Kolloy, IMw Yorll ·Uto ~noq~onoo ~"-P.O. Box 2111, Clllolooton. ... 304 . 34~ . . ·l . . ., ' ., " 1995 by NEA Inc. •• . )6 �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 10, _1995 Angels ousted from regionals . Page c2 - - - - - -· Society scrapbook--,- - - WU.DWOODGARDENCLUB Doris Grueser hosted a recent meting of the Wildwood Garden a~~elyn Hollon presided at the . meetingopeningwithareading "A • Beat of the Bend ... b~ Bob Hoeflich A number of you will remember Tracy Goodwin, a former Pomeroy resident. I'm sony to have to pass on the infonn;ttion but you should lcnow. Tracy, a resident of Cincinnati, 76, died Feb. 18 following a several years illness. He was a son of the beloved Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy, who operared a flower shop in the community for years and remembered about everyone on special occa· sions and the late Elmer Goodwin. Tracy graduated from Pomeroy High Scbool in 1937 and went to Columbus where he earned an associate degree in business at 'Ohio State University . In the 1939-40 elections he was an aide to Charles Sawyer and Franklin D. · Roosevelt. Tracy moved 10 Cincin.nati in 194l-where-be mc~and married the fooner Dorothy Hein who · survives. He served with the 46th Tank Battalion of the 13th Annored Division during World War II. After the war, Tracy worked for an electrical fum in Evendale as a purchasing agent before starting his · own successful sales agency. He was active with. the Boy Scouts of America all of his life and served over 25 years as a scoutmaster. He was a recipient of ·the prestigious scouting silver medal award in recognition of his dedicated service, In the Queen City area he was known as "The Rock Man" because of his many presentations to grade school students on fossils and geology. Tracy was an active member of the Manufacturers Agents National Association and was a member of the American Legion, Post 888 : He was an active member .of the Faith Luther· 'an Church for 42 years. · Surviving besides his .wife, Dorothy, are a son, Timothy, and a . ~ ister, Mary GoodWin Bartels .of Michigan. Preceding him in death :besides his parents were two broth· ers, Olan and David Goodwin, who were lifelong residents of Pomeroy. Services for Tracy were held on Feb. 22 at the Faith Lutheran Church and burial was in the :Spring Garden Cemetery in Cincinnati. I thank Carol Spence Sisson of Pomeroy for pas!ijng. along the inl ormalion on Tracy. I'm sure many are interested. Incidentally, Carol is plugging· right along following her heart attack almost a year ago and the following surgery at a Columbus hospital. Like the rest of us she has good days and bad days, but she hangs right in Utere with an exercise program and keeps as active as possible. Members of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospilal are anxiously awaiting your ·participation in their "Honey of a Bunny" Easter fund-raiser. All you do is send $5 to the Auxiliary along with the name of your favorite bunny and they will put a name tag on a pastel rabbit and place it on one of three three bullily trees being used at llle hospital. Incidentally, Bob Fisher, husband of Auxiliary president, Libby Fisher, got the trees ready this year. They are white and the pastel rabbits look beautiful on the trees-quite a nice lift around the hospital. The bunnies are given 10 the honorees after Easter. Just send in your namlls and money to the Word and a Smile." The spring regional meeting was announced for April 22 in Athens County. RIGHT TO READ The observance of Right to Read week, March 6 throullh !7, was noted at a recent meeung of the Syracuse PTO held recently at the school. . beenlt w~_refporred thadet plans havc m...., or the sw nts 10 trave1 10 _ Parkersburg, to see the P!•Y. 1 "Cmderella" March· 29. The Sixth hall: · · gradMae. trip to COS! will be held in 1y RUTLAND _ Rutland BaseThe candy bar sale campaign L F "da 6 th was reporred on and it was nored ball eague, n y, p.m. a1 e that new officers will be elec·-• department All parents urged ""' at fire the Aprt'l meeu·ng. The basketball . to attend. banquet was set for March 18 and a LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full committee was nam~ 10 complete ·Gospel Church will bos't Unity the menu plans. Sharon Hall will · Singers at 7 p.m. Friday 31 its ·State ooler trophies. It was decided thai the PTO wiU Route 124 church. Long Bottom. ' SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Youth League sign ups 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Council room. Fee is $10 per child, not to . exceed $25 per family. Bring birth · certificate. pay $10 per student for those. attending the academic banquet on April 27. Third grade won the room count. WORLDPJtAYER "The Earth is a House for all People" was lhe theme of lhe World Day of Prayer service held Friday at the Mount Mmab Baptist Church in Middleport. The Church Women United of Meigs County sponsored the observance. Edith Sisson, president, weicome d th ose anend'mg and introduced Florence Richards, key woman of the host church. Greeters were Anna Lee Harris and Una Dixon, who also accepted the offerI·ng • · --- Communl'ty ca 'endar 1 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wbhlng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be' guaranteed to run a speclllc niJmber of days. FRIDAY . LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, hosts Unity Singers, 7 p.m. Friday, at State Route 124 church. POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, 7:30 Friday night at the ' Auxiliary, Velefans Memorial, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Already three dozen have been placed on trees and the goal for the spring drive is 12 do~n . Wednesday's snow storm just proves groundhogs aren) the most reliable so~rce in the world. Do keep smiling. A •pup mill 1 in Meigs on PageA2 -PageA3 • mttS• A Mullimedia Inc ., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- March 12. 1995 Vol. 30, No. 5 CLIFTON - Jasper Herdman, ·Buffalo; W. "\Ia~ speaker arOifton Tabernacle Church, Clifton, W.Va., Saturday and Sunday. Services begin at 7 p.m. Public iqvited. BURLINGHAM- Potluck din· ner sponsored by Modem Wood· men of America, Camp 7230, Sat· urday. 6: 3Q p.m. at the ball. Cam~ will provide pizza and bot dogs, salad and drinks. Buy A 1995 Polaris Personal Water_craft And.Take Two FREE Lifevests Along For The Ride! NOTICE We regret that the Blue Streak Cab Co., will cease operation March 31, 1995. We have served the Community since July of 1985. We feel we have been an ;~sset and found the seivice being greatly appreciated by the seniors, disabled and the general public. Due to budget cuts by lhe ODOT ou'r area of operation was drastically' reduced. Guide lines with ADA were also a major issue. Being unable to reach a workable agreement with ODOT, Blue Streak Cab Co. was left With no other option than to close. We wish to !hank all of our customers for their support and concern. We also wish to thank the Village of Middleport for administering the subsidy. Also many thanks to Fruth's Pharmacy, Senior Citizens Center, Vaughans, C & K Market, and McCullough & Riffle Drug ·store- for dispensing tokens. This they did as aservice and received no remuneration. Any comment' orconcerns should be directed to the Ohio Department of Transportation 25 South Front Street Columbus, Ohio 43216-0899 Attn: Mr. Brent Harris Have you caught a glimpse of the hottest boats on water? Stop tn to see the 1995 Polaris SL650 Standard, SL650, SL 750 and SLT750. These machines are making a big _siJia~ll !lll the personal watercraft market! If you purchase one of these models, your Polaris dealer will give you . the Polaris Double Spring Bonus of two FREE Polaris lifcvests. You will receive these when you purchase and take delivery between March I and March 31. 1995. Come see the awesome new 1995 Polaris P-ersonal watercraft mode ls at your local dealer... before they all ride otT into the sunset! .e v ·paLARIS" . Be I t . e By KEVIN PINSON I I . RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA/POLARIS . • Times-Sentinel News StaH , GALLIPOLIS -The Children Services Board is planning to meet with the Gallia County Board of Com· missioners to discuss the possibility of merging the Department of Chil' dren Services with the Department of Human Services, CSB President Melvin Tabor said Friday. '.'We've looked into it,"Tabor said. "There's been no decisions·made." Commission . President Harold Montgomery said agencies have been explming the·-is•ue f.or mo{e than a year, but no decisions have been made . "We are just looking to sec what may be the most economical way to · ST. RT. 7 11. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO operate," he said. technology," Goddard said. West Virginia has established and requires the company to meet one of the most stringent dioxin water quality standards in North America, Goddard said. The West Virginia standard woulq limit the maximum discharge ·of dioxin to less than 0.002 ounces per year or the equivalent of one . ounce in 500 'years. Goddard cited a recent study by the French Academy of Science which concluded "Contrary to popular opinion there is no evidence to suggest that dioxin an<ftheir related compounds constitute a major risk .to public health." . Goddard said there has been a great deal of discussion in the media, in large part by those opposing the plant, about various issues ranging from forest management to employment of local residents. Continued on page A2 WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALE~ WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! · • ·988 No Dec f 1m Odwrtl:l' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Edended ChaSSIS • On~Jer S1de A1r Bag • Power Brakes • T•lt Steering ·Cruise ~ • AMIFM C~sse~e • Power Windows • Power Lock s • 4 Capta1n Cha•rs · Ant•-lock Brakes .. Air ConditiOn • AutomatiC Overdnve · Vista Ba~ W1ndows' • Power Steermg BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP · • Rear Anti-LOci< Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes ·Sola/Bed • lndired Ught•ng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Aluminum Running Boards • loaded' 350 V-8 POWEIWILVERADO • Cu~om Cloth Interior • Sleet Belted T...,s • Silverado • 4x4 • 350 V·8 Power • Automatic • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM C.Sselle ·Til Steemg • Air Condition • Rear Air/Heat ''Sole Pru tra.o0es GNAC fl$1 Tme &1)'81' lnc:en!N!!II ()Jal.fw:l. $11,888 ~ '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Cruise Control • Trruler•g Pacicage • Aluminum Wheels Drx:fees. Dei~EXr .$17,888 NoDoc Fees Oell\'tlftd' No Doc Fees . ~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVRilET WMIIIA ·A< Cooditon · • A~omabc • Dual Ailtlags • Power Sleerrg • Power Bral<es • Power Door lod<s • AMIFM Slereo ·Til Sl!erirg • Delay W!Je!> • Custm Cloltllntenor • l<lilled! 0 4K4 • 'V-8 Power ·Automatic • AirCotdlion • PIS, P/8 • AMIFM casser. • flit Sleering . . - · •cruse Control ·- .,;. ·· ...... . ... . ~ ... BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S • BRAID IIW '95BIICIII FSA8IIE • Power Brakes • Air Con<itKln · Power Door locks ·3800V-6Power • AMIFM Slereo • 1111 Steenng • Dual Airtags • AntH.ocl< Brakes • Power Sleering • Power Brakes "POWer Door locl<s • Power Wir<lows · TO(.L FREE 1·81111·822·0417 .• 312·2844 . 344·5947. 422-11756 • • ' Ta~es . T~gs , n~ F~~es 1ulra. Aeballl f~ .irUale pnce o/ new vllhde ~Sled whefa appblble. On ar:pmved etedil, N!M • '· ' FRESH SHIPMENr! • AMJH,! Stereo • •1il Steering • Custom Clolh lnlefior • loaded ,_ ' LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM All! Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: "oon' - 6 pm , News capsules . GOOD MORNING Grant seeks to move ~~~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.~~----~~ low-income families House passed legislation limits~,.,~~~ Today's Times-Sentinel punitive damages to $250,000 t ~!. toward self sufficiency ~18 Seclioos • 140 l'liiJtS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH $14,488 nm...S.ntlnel StaH · POMEROY - A $I 0,000 grant has been received by the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority to hire a Family Self Sufficiency (FSS) coordinator whose job will be to hefp those receiving rental assistance move into employment or job training. · The grant is to augment self-help strategies in the over $400,000 program of housing assistance to Meigs County's low income families already in place. Jean Trussell, program director, said the role of the new coordinator will be 10 assist and encourage families to seek out employment or to return to school. The FSS program provides incentives to get off rental and other public assistance by allowing those ~60)lrticipate .to. keep a portion of the rental assistance in .an escrow fund ven hen theu mcome exceeds the amount needed to qualify. , . Truss~ll said if a family is receiving $250 as its share in housing assistance . under the HUD program, but with employment it qualifies for only $200, then the difference is not taken away, but is put'iniO an escrow fund for them. After five years, or when tbe family becomes self sufficient and is no longer on public assistance, theri the money is turned over to them with "no strings" attached, Trussell said: . , The new coordinator's role will be to encourage, counsel and assist rental . assistance recipients to take the necessary steps leading to employment and off public assistance. . . . . . , Trussell said the FSS program has been workmg on a hmtted basts smce the Housing Authority was established in Meigs County in 1992 and that tbC agency·has several,families who already have "bank accounts". · Currently 94 families in Meigs County receive .vouchers for rental assistance. To qualify families must be .in tb~tegory of low income or have a special need, and fall into one of t¥ , ...... of u,;,. ;, ldard housit'lg. having been involuntarily dilip,l , or paya~g more than rcent of income for rent and utilities. : .t.·, · , . Once they apply for rentalassistanC:e~tieeds are verified, and the .·then placed on a waiting list until vouchers bJj!come ~vailable. . ;'~ ' • Trussell said that one problem is thai there ts an apparent low •~Y of available rentals. She encouraged owners of rental unitsto contact h'(qffice. · •' · · Continued on Pill• A2 ...., I ~ ' WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Friday passed far-reaching GOP legislation to limit punitive damage awards to $250,000 in all federal and slate civil lawsuits, including product liability cases. The lawmakers voted265·161 forthebilJ,,the third in a trio of business-backed measures adopted this week to . · 'I 1 I Th · f · h .overhauI tbe ctvt ega system. e1r uture m .1 e Senate is uncertain. Thebillsarepartofthe House GOP's "Contract With America..'' Sought for years by American business, they ba.ve been strenuously opposed by the nation's trial lawyers and by consumer advocates. In shaping the punitive damages bill before the final vote, tbe Republican-controlled House gave the nation's doctors and drug companies long-sought victories. The lawmakers voted Thursday night to limit pain and suffering damages in medical malpractice cases to · $250;00!J.Theyvoted247-171 toincludethecapaspart of the broader bill. The House also approved a less controversial provision to prohibit courts from awarding punitive damages against the makers of drugs or medical devices ap: proved by the Food and Drug Administration. Plaintiffs in such drug cases would still be eligible for • ~ ~ co Ofllo~ofllletfoUMvated 0 ft' 1'1·71ntlvoiotlril!llnt t!Utqlifor "• ._,. · .• peln alilhtilhirl;18.1n niedtoal mal- · .,.._....,.,. _.,,000. 'pt'ICtlcl ~to Thel!iiiMiil'lli!INappn)Vtlllna247-t71 roll ell! \loll. A "yyt" I VOte to appt0W tltl bill. . '-'otlng "YII" wtl!'e 10 Ohio Repubi~M and ·- o.moerat. VOting "'iiO" W!lll lhrll RepubiiCanl end four Din'.OCillw. The Ohio d~'e. ¥Otewaa lllc)llow: · n..· · ""'lolllll' · ' ..._....._ .., . yae;. C"l"'"" .,... · Cftfil:".W:v.I;Gu-;.;;~';.';"...Oke: · Wif; lfiiJ(ch, .Yfi:LI!T~I'Ittt;no; Hey, yw; Old.y, yae; POrti'nlniWI: . P~I, no; R~gull; Y"• Democl'ltl .....,.Bt9wn.;no; Hall, not voting; Kaplur, no; ~. no: StolcM, no; Tra~ · vott.-• \'te. "· " economic damages as well as so-called non-economic damages, which cover pain and suffering. • The House defeated, 249·! 75, a Democratic amendmen! that would have phased out the punitive damages bill's provisions after five year.. unless the commerce · se~retary certified that liability insurance rates had declined by at.least 10 percent. Business Calendars g,asslfteds Comics Editorials too. I Obituaries Sports · Along lhe-lllver Weather Dl 83&4 03·5 Insert Cl-6 Bl Columns Fad Crow lim frccmeg Bob HocQ!cb lim Sagds House vote to cap malpractice awards·'a favor' for doctors says AMA1spokesman . . WASfiiNGTON (AP)- An intense lobbying pus o~er the past week The danger was that with manufacturers of items like silicone breast paidil\{f]I!J.for the nation's doctors, who persu~ded Congress !.P impose a , implants shie_lded from high punitive da'mage awards under the billi the $25Q.IQ)~~ on malpractia: awjrds for pain and suffering. , . . ,.1• doc!Ns who tmplanted the device~ would stand out as the only lu~tive ''i,Vi&)lonse to our lobbymg, they decided to do us a,favor,' sa1d Kid(; .~lawsuit targets left. The opportumty was to find a friendly member of ~0:, general counse' • the AmeriCl!P Medical Association. "There's . Congress and to piuyback the doctors' shield with a bill that had s11pport. aloHlt sympathy for the uoctors on this.'' · ' So '"e AMA approached Rep. Christopher·Cox~ R-Calif., and got tiim to ·, · wboii,House Republicans las part of their "Contract With America,'' o(fer the paia and suffering cap a• an amendmentto the broader legal reform .)ronliied 10 revamp the leplsystem under which inju~ed peopl'e sue for bill. Without hearing.• in this Congress and with less than an hour of debate, dam~. the AMA saw !Jilt~ a danger and an oppo(lumty. the amendment passed late Thursday, 247-1 ?.1. . I " ., The groups are investigating to see if merging will save costs without shorting the children aided by .the department, Montgomery added. DHS Director Jerry Barnes is also involved in the study . Tabor said the idea of merging has pros and cons. 11 could save money, but cost the county its ch ildrtin 's home. Some other counties which have merged department hav~ lost their homes within a few months, Tabor said. "I'm not all for it yet," he said. "We don' t have any pia'ce in the courrly to place those kids in an hour's.notice or so if that situation should arise." Montgomery agreed that the children's home is a concern. "When you don't have a children's• home, you have tu pay to have your children kept in a foster home," he said. · Continued on page A2 .' .I • . ''!; • ' ' " I' I •11. ~ '~ ' '~~ . . I . ',. \ ' L, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 1995 clark coble sellers shelton whan