http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/900fac6b8d6538dfe2d84fba73b15626.pdf ae661d3c4ee7d3e6a3e9980750bc110b PDF Text Text Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Thursdly, _March ot, 1883 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Conimunity calendar Co••••lty Caludar Items appear two days before • eveat aad tile day ol tlllt eveaL Items mlllt be received weU Ia advaace tci IISSUre. publleatlon In tbe cal· endar. THURSDAY RUTLAND • Meigs County Holiness Association's annual indoor camp meetiJI,8 will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly and on March 7 at 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murre! Duffie are the music evangelists and evangelist for the camp. Fern Grim will be having children's services for K-6 grade. A nursery will be provided. ' LONG BOTTOM · Revival will be held throul1'! Sunday at F~Oill • Gospel MisSion on County Road 30 in Long Bottom. Special singers nighUy. Marvin Welch, Charleston, W.Va., will be the speaker. Roger Wilford is the pastor. Everyone welcome. RACINEi • Services at the Fel· lowship Chun:h in Racine will be h~ld Thwsday lhrough SalUrday at 7 p.m. ni&hUr. There will be spe· cia! singins rughtly. Don Bush will be the evangelist. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. ' . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA building in Pomeroy. call 992-5763 for infamation. POMEROY • "How to Best Handle Common Diseases and Pests Around the Home Yard" will be given by Hal Knecn, extension agent, on Thursday from 8-9:30 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Admission is lice. RUTI.:AND • Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Stalion. POMEROY • The Community Lenten Service, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be at Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Roland Wildman will be pieaching. POMEROY • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Jill REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Johnson will be demonstrating .l:ocal Board of Education will hold spring crafts. Bring af!i!;nd. a special meeting Thursday at 4 ·, p.m. at the high school regarding RACINE ~ The Racine Ameri • personnel. can Legion Post 602 will meet . LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge . Thursday at 8 p.m. Supper will bCgin at 7:30p.m. . Community Center Association wil,l meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs center, Everyone is welcome. Junior High Academic Boos&ers wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the . TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupschool cafeteria. Kathy Shibley pers Plai.Jis VFW Post No. 9053 . will be the speaker. She will dis- l,adies Auxiliary will meet Thars- · cuss parenting skills. Everyone day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. inviled. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be a round and square dance at the tons Bouom Community Building on Friday from 8-11 pJII. feat~ Buzz Sloter and "Out of the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be the calle,., The cost is SS for couples or $3 single. Refreshmepts will be served. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel -Church in Long Bottom will ~ave preaching ·and sjnging Friday at 7 p.m. with local singing talent. Pastor Sieve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. POMEROY • There will be a baby shower for Linda and Jef.f Warner on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Uniled Melhodist Chun:h. POMEROY • There will be a baby shower for Linda and Jeff Warner on Friday at7 p.m. at the PIJ!IIeroy United Methodist Chun:h. ' TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a round. and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Heritage Express·will provide music. · ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The degree of Pomona will be conferred. Star Grange is host MIDDLEPORT • There will be a soup bean dinner in the basement of the Middlepon Masonic Temple on Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. by Evangeline Chapter No. 172, O.E.S. Eat-in or carry-out Cost is $3. Call992-5330 for information. REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Buildins. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· pon Youth~ will hold sign· up for the 1993 ball season on Sat· urday from 9 a.m. to noon; March 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up will be held at the Middleport Council chambers. Anyone who did not participate last seallon will need a copy of their birth certificate. Registration fee is . $10 per child, not to exceed.$25 per family. RUTLAND • The Rutland and under. Everyone welcome. Ohio Lottery Hoosiers clbich share of crown youth League will hold sign-up fOr the 1993 ball seuon on Saturday HARRISONVILLE • Harfrom 1-4 p.m. at !be Rutlaild Civic risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM Center. Anyone who did not partie· will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ipate last season will need a copy Work in the F.C. Degree. Refiesh· · of their birth certificate. Resistra· menta se.rved. All master masons lion fee ii $10 · child, not to invited. Pick 3: 347 Pick 4: 5908 Pag~S • '. e ~if RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8p.m. to midnight. Music by Pure Country Band. Public invited. · Vol. 43, No. 217 Copyrighted i !193 SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. Potluek (efreshmer\ts will follow the meeting JIRd all members arjl · . AND QlJEEN • Niellle Hatlleld wet naaetl qaetn aDd urged to attend. Harvey kiDI at the Valeat!M llnquet beld receotly · ofUocl by tbe Sealor Salats. . HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance at the Reynolds Building on Route 124 at . . Hockingport on Saturday from ..8· II :30 p.m . featuring "Out 9f the The Senior S&iniS of the Rudand Corcofln, Joan Keller and baby, Blue," Buzz Sloter, Millie Church of God held a valentine Steve and Andria .Powell, Chrissy Reynolds, Bill Sharp, Joe Clark, banquel recently at the church and Andrew Powell, Ronnie Pow· Junior Wiblin, Denzil Benneu. social hall. The room was decorat· ell; HarVey Erlewine, Nellie Hat·' Ronnie Wood will be the caller. field, Katherine Weaver, Mary ed in hearts, (lowers and balloons. Romines, Betty Kleinert and Ash· Nellie Hatfield was named TuPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- queen and Harvey Erlewine was ley, Glenia Yarbrl)ugh, Mildred! pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 named king. Runners-up were Ingram, Mary Lambert, Birdie• Ladies Auxiliary will have a Geraldine and Chester SexiOO. Hysell, Alice Kitchen and Grace,: Sl/aghetti supper Saturday beginRod and Dianne Walker, David and Attending were Chester and ntng at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for Geraldine Sexton, Jeff SeXton, Darlene Wilkes and Sarah, and adults and $1.50 for children 12 Dave Richardson, Jphn and Julie Jackie Preece. ' ' Brochure, survey are SEORC topics GUEST SPEAKER· Naocy 'Holllster, (center), director of tbe GoverJ!or's Office of Appalachia, w.as the guesf speaker during Tllarsday nlgbt's Soutbeast.ern Ohio Regional •....CouncU's winter . . ,. . meeting. at tbe University of . . Rio Grande; Also pictured are Ron McDade, (left), president of tbe Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, and Carl Dahlberg, SEORC executive director. (OVP pboto by Kris Cocbran) . Mardi Gras Madness By Kathryn CroW · Mayor James Pape, Council SentloelCorrespondent members Jack Williams and A public meeting to determine Kathryn Crow met recently with whether London Pool in Syracuse the Meigs Coul)ty Commissioners wiU ppen or remain closed this year and asked for financial assistance. will be held l\:1onday_at7:30 p.m. at A representative from Middleport the Municipal Buildirig. · was also there asking for assistance ' The fate of London Pool could for the Middleport pool operation. .. be determined by the amount of They were told by the commission.•. intcrest shown at that meeting, not · ets that the COqnty·had no money to : only ~Y resideniS of Sryacuse but give to either the syrac\ise ~ Midof Metg5 County. dlepon pools. The p11blic meeting to ask was Mayor Pape J!ointed out that ·. ·~t by_S)!lliCuse..Yillage.COUncil-at • tnllhY children wtll be.dellrived ol ill~ meeli.og'Thwsday night learning to swim as \ilefl-as stuCouncil agreed that the right deniS who. work there losing jobs. piOCedln would be to .ask for input "It will hun the kids," tHe maror hot liiiiY from Syracuse rcsjdents staled with Katie Crow poinung but other ares residents who use or out that it is a step backwards in !1fe in~. in whether the pool, progress made over the past 50 m operation SUlCe 1977, operates or years. is clOsed. · The mayor also stated that lhe By CH:4.RLENE HOEFLICH · The pool operation described"as village is in the SBCll.e state as the Sentinel News Starr having "gone down hill". for the cOqnty with no funds to operate the With a diagnosis ()f Alzheimer's past few years lost approximately pool. Commissioner Manning Disease, it isn't just a victim who $12,090.1ast year. . Roush ·asked those attending the suffers. The afflicted, as well as After deliberating past 9 p.m. · ~ 1s partly due to closmgs for . commissioners meeting if Council family members and those who ThurSday, a jury of nine men and ·repatrs, weather condtttons, and had considered placing a tax levy become caregivers, move into a three women returned a verdict of poor anendanee when lhe pool was on the ballot for pool operation. spiral of frustration, fear and uncer. guilty against a Crown City man open. Lack of attendance is Council members indicated that tainty. 'accused ofra~. but were unable to be;lieved to be caused by t!le many they are against a levy in the vii· Knowing where to look for help pnvately owned pools . wh1ch have lage since the pool serves not only reach a decision on a kidnapping can become as important as knowchar~e. sprung up over the past few years. Continued on page 3 ing when it is needed and how to · William Henry Wells, 20, 20741 • \ State Route 7, Crown City, was give iL The part about "knowing where found guilty of the May 27 rape of a woman in her mid-20s behind the to look" is what brings the Meigs The Ohio River in Pomeroy was 10:30 a.m. the water stood at 34.7 ·catholic Youth Center, State Route County Council on J\ging intb the standing at 38.6 and still rismg at feet. 588, Gallipolis, Prosecuting Allor· picture, says Lenora Leillleh, R. 11 a:m. Friday. Flood stage is 48 Meanwhile, several roads in the 'ney Brent Saunders said this morn- N., the Alzheimers Disease/Related feet. . Disorders program coordinator for county were closed. ing. The 1ockmaster at the Racine The Meigs County Highway The kidnapping charge will not that agency. Loeb and Dam reported that water Garage reported that County Road be pursued, he added. A support group, homemaker ··. was rising.at a rate of 7/10-of a foot 3 at ~ding Creek, County Road services, respite care, home delivWells allegedly abducted the an hour. ered meals are some of the·services 10 at langsville and the Bowman woman at lmifepomt from Hinkle He said that the last crest pre- Run Road were all closed. offered through the Co.uncil on Avenue before he took her behind dictions he received from the Aging to qualified clients, accordThe State Highway Garage the youth center and raped her. National Weather Service have reported Route 124 between Rut· ing to Leillteit. Wells was remanded to the cusalready been passed and are cur- land and Langsville and Route 124 tody of the G;lllia County Sheriff's rently being r~vised. At Racine at at Rock Run above Portland closed. Department and incarcerated in the county jail to await sentencing following a pre-sentence investigation ordered by Common Pleas Court I udge JoSeph L. Cain. Another man charged iq the incident, Jason P. Ramey, 19, 37 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby transported Fred Oren-· Smithers Street, Gallipolis, is nen of Ravenswood, W. V~ .• to the Orient Receplion Center Thursday. . • scheduled for trial May 2 to face similar charges of rape and ltidnap· Drennen is 10 begin serving a life sentence after pleading guilty · Pillll'.. to three charges of aggravated murder Monday in lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · A charge of aggravated rape is a ftrst degree felony ,in the state of Drennen· must serve 20 years confinement before becoming eli-· gible for parole. Ohio and capies a sentence of 5 to ' . · 10 or 25 years and a maximum fine of $10,000. . Man found guilty of rape · River up to 38.6 feet here •VISA •MIC •LAYAWAY .~ ......~~···· "'i.. ~ ... } .. Wij, 1 l .• ·. . ,. . • ...... . -~ .. • 10~ 992-5177 Gol4 SWIM SUITS ARE NOW IN!' jobs, lots ·of responsibility · The support group for caregivers meets at the Center on the third Wednesday afternoon pf every month. At the meetings, general discussions, speakers, and videos are used to teach care tech· ni~ues and share tips on ways to reheve some of the stress experi· enced by 24-hour.caregivers. One emphasis of the program is to encourage caregivers to take take of themselves . Caregivers have important jobs and lots of responsibility, said Leifheit, and if you do not take time for yourself, you may not be able to continue to help your loved one." • . In Meigs County two-thirds of Alzheimers patients are cared for at. home by family and friends. One reason is the ,expense of extended ' care: · Leifheit said that there are many things. which can be done to help caregivers. Besides the support group meet· ings, home care videos can be burrowed. These teach easier ways of changing an occupied bed, tech' niques for moving patients from the bed to a chair, and ways of changing the envitt>nment to make it safer. "Like knick-knacks, mirrors anything that reflects - these ca~ be frightening to someone with Alzheimers," the nurse· explained. She also suggested using black and white ins.tead of bold ~nd bright colors wh1ch tend to exctte the victims. . The Center also can provide respite workers to relieve caregivers occasionally. According to Leifheit, this amounts to only a few hours a week but at least it gives the caregiver time to get away from the constant supervision required by many Alzheimers patients. Alzheimers is being described as the disease of the century. Esti· Continued on page 3 Bre'aking and entering examined - Deputies Qf the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment:are investigating the breaking and entering of the Little Coal Bucket, Hampton Hcillow Rd., Langsville. , It was ~ the establishment, ownecj .by Cecil Fry, had been ente~ sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday and beer and cigarettes were talcen. . 3-Week Delivery . t .. . . .. Ofrer Explre5 May 3 t , 1993. BRING THIS AO· More-Allat Snrril! rt<~lrlctlnn~ . prlcea. •• Pomeroy resideniS in the Lincoln Heights area will be without water for 1)¥0 hours Monday fro!D about 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · According ~ the Pomeroy Water Deparunent, the water will be shut off allowmg water deJIII!:ltllent crews.to conduct regular main· ' ··'(~~~· . ThC OfiPlli tenance. moy oprJy. St:. dN~r ror Clrtall~. c • unbellevllbHI Water outage sc.heduled · IJJfRTrAR\~n . . . Pearls and Much Racine man In accident, twice · . Deputies of the MeJp County' Sherifl's Depanmentlnvestigaled twO accldeota Thllllday, both involving the same man. BUTTONS & BOWS· 100 E. Mal• St. Pomeroy ~L:'\it» tGJ•te) Ferrel:t;.;_;n~ lcfJJ'"IP" ~. 1t.J1Jfllfi) ~~ ..~ I . . . . . . ......... ....... ) ' . ...... . .. ~:itt}~:!:~~B':'l?;~!BBI····.. N ··· -~--e_:~: .: .·. ,.1:B~ :1:1J.... . ... ·· . SHOW TICKETS AVAILABlE • Now Carry HEliE. Pink Ice, Pewter, i fund8mental need to improve the quality of life," said Bush. "T~e brochure has come out at a crucial tin\e." . Although several projects have moved forward, Bush is concerned with lhe length of time it has talcen to get to where projects are at now. "We're concerned about being bogged.down in a bureaucracy ihat threatens the changes of gelling projects completed by the turn of the century," he said. "It's lhe bot· tom line problem this region has." "It's important to keep pushing the planning process and cut through the red tape," he added. · Taking the -council's message to Columbus, the brochure reflects lhe views of southeastern region, said Kenner, views that have apparendy reached Gov. Geoi'ge Voinovich. ; "Gov. Voit\ovich has expressed Str9ng support in these projects mid he is encouraged by the pro~reb that has been made," said Hollister. In meeting with the gQverno'r, Hollister said one of his goals was . to establish time lines on projects. "We need to continue setting goals and meeting them," she added. "We have good local Ohio Deparlll)ents of Tran~portation in this region to move projects along." · Conjinued on pagd Drennen trat:tsported to Orient Savings At BUTTONS & BOWS Easter Dresses & Suits Arriving Dail)'ll FASHION opa:ator, all around machinist/automalic machine operator, mainte· nance electrician, data processor, semi-skilled production worker, assembler, and clerk typist, according to Crawford. ''The survey, which. will be used as a marketing tool, gives prospective employus a b,etter look at regional numbers," said Crawford. "lf low wages is an advantage, the region has an 3dvantage, continued Crawford, adding that the region's wages were some what less than th~ rest of the State's. A brochure outlining lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Highway Agenda was also presented to the public Qy G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the SEOR'C lfighway Users Committee, which spotlights three major highway projects including Route 23 from Columbus to Ponsmouth and Hunt· ington, W.Va.; Route 35 from Dayton to Gallipolis and to Charleston, W.Va.; and Route 33 from Colum· bus to Ravenswood, W.Va., and Charleston. . · Completing the council's high· way agenda by the year 2000 is whaL Bush called a "realistic expectation". "We consider highway access a • --Local briefs-__,;,., ~:f:..,,fl'/.nJI,OtSCOVER J By KRIS COCHRAN OVP News Starr The first of its kind from a regional approach in the United · States, the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Manufacturing Wage, Benefit, and Labor Survey was presented Thursday night during a press conference prior to the SEORC's winter meeting at the University of Rio Grande. Also attending the conference ·was Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia and guest speaker for the dinner sponsored bi the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. . According to Sam ~r~wfcird, chairman of the SEORC Industrial Development Committee, the survey was a way of develaping tools for economic development in southeastern Ohio. , Ninety-four manufacturing firms. from the 'tt counties that make up the SEORC, including Meigs County, provided confidential information pertaining 10 wages and ~fi!S for the publication. Chambers of commerce from each of the n counties hand delivered 'the survey, which outlines eight job descr-iptions including gen~al machine operator, process , ·r:afegitiers ;hllve imprJrtant $ave During Great Spring Sales ,S- ~onsored ~V Pom~roy Merchants As$oeia.tion . -~ 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 eenlt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 5, 1993 Fate of London. Pool could be determined-'M onday ~Sl~O~~c~c~ · ~ March Is Blowing In low30s. • a1 Seniors crown king, queen . Low tonlghtiD ap~r 20s Snow. Saturd•y, nurrloa. Hlgb In CHAPMAN SHOES ...... POMEROY, OHIO ~,:!JJI'" ' - ~·92~2·. ~ •!If' ..... . Ufl. ~· \.;.- ejl~t~ ~~\J~~AJ f!!>!IY-<~ · K&C Jewelers 212 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ' ·' 992·371i ....I _!!!o~~cident, ICCICinJinlto Sheriff James M. Soulsby, hap- .-- ••IUI-Y .lftmloon in the Eastern Hlsh School paddnsiOL A perked 1990 ~ ~ owned by Scott Wolfe, Racine, was ~ on !be lefl-liont when it was backCd into by a 1979 Ford, operated by James P. Hutr, Bailey Road, Pomeroy, report staled. Lller, 80UDd 9:30 p.m., Wolfe was southbound on Bashan Road a Continued.on I. 3 Ohio jobless rate drops COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The ·unemployme9t rate· in Ohio dropped 0.3 percentage point to 6. 7 percent in February, the Labor Department reponed today; . Ohio's jobless rate was down from 7,0 percent in January. , The nation's unemployment rate dJ'opped 0.1 pei'CI:Otage pointiO 7.0 percent in February and the recovering economy produced the biggest one-month pin in -jobs in four years, the government report· ed today. ' ' The Improvement in the national rate, whiCh exceeded the expectation of prlvate·economlsts who closely ,monitor the labor market, 110111med from employment gain~ in construction, retail trades and servlcjjs, tile Labor Department said. .~~ '! ·~ '' ' Local Sdtoola. Here, water coven State Rllllte 143 .ID Sallabury. Towuhlp 1b11rsday manilla, .Severll·rvadiiD tile county are stU! co~ wJi1t • . n~ ' I �. .. .J ··commentary .... _Frldly, March 5, 1993 Page 2~The DeilY Sentinel Pomeroy Mlddlifport, Ohio r---------------------------------,;--------~--------------------------------------~·~~F~rl:: Ma~h5,1993 .. Major e_xpansion project announced by PVIf Wednl'Sday, March 3 • Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions ~ MICH. The Daily Sentinel • • • 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' PA . ·' ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA •• IND. '''' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer The Dill Se : i;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::~~:-:--:~-!!:~2:::~~~~~------~---------------------l~E!~Y~~n~U~RM~~~~i¥'!=!3 OHIO Weather • •• , Pomeroy----Middleport, ·a hlo I · •lcolumbusl47' ''''' I CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager By Mlady Kearns be built onto the existing P!llient floor, with a new pediatric unit on With today's me4ical technology the second floor. ovec 60 percent of surgery is done In addition to the new facilities, on an outpatient basis, accos'ding to moving tbeae unitB to the new area Michael G. Sellards, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley will free space for renovalions. Tbe Hospital, and thai wiD be the em· intensive care unit will be reassigphasis of tbe hospiral's $8.9 million ned, Sellards said, and obstettics construction and renovation project will move to the east win~. This move will make it easJer for which wiU begin this summer. The project will add a new sur- women having cesarean binhs to be gery department so the i:ast wing of close to the surgery department. The laboralosy will be expanded the hospital facility, with emphasis to old operatin~ room area. and on outpatient and ambulatory sur· thethe existing gery. In addition, new waiting and gency !:8J'C. lab will become emerconsulting areas will be builL The lbtal area of new consuucBesides the addition so the east wil)g, a new intensive care unit will tion will be 16,953 square feet, while another 10..565 square feet ----Local briefs... --__, W. VA. :.:Key -to the universe ;:proves elusive .. , 'Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01993Accu·W6altler. Inc. ------Weather~ . ----Soutb-Central Obio , Tonight, cloudy with scattered flurries. Low in the upper 20s. · Chance of snow SO percent. Saturday, clearing with a slight chance of flurries in the morning. High in the low 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Sunday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s. Monday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the upper 30s to mid40s. Tuesday, a chance of rain . Lows in the 30s. Highs in the rnid40s to mid-50s. --Area deaths--· George Adkins · Oeorp W. "Gravy" Adkins, 77, · of !'Dint "'mant, died Thursday, · March 4, 1993, at Jactaon Geaenl ' Hospiral ia Ripley. · He was a pipefitllr fot Union · Local S21-Huntington, a veteran of · tbe U.S. Army World War II and a • member of the Main sireet Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. :, Some customers without water Several hundred Pomeroy Water Co. customers in the area from Pomeroy village hall to the corporation limits were still without water la!e Friday morning. It was reported by the village that a leak or break occurred around 2 p.m. this morning cutting off the water supply to that area. As of II a.m, the trouble spot had not been located. Since the Salis· bury school is serviced by that line, school was dismissed there today. Man cited for D.UJ. Rickie L. Koenig, 3g, State Route 7, Tuppers Plains, was cited · W~y by the qaJlia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pab"ol for drivmg under the mfllience. Ruth Durst EMS responds to.four calls • Ru!h Love Dunt, 82, of Point died Wednesday, Man:h 3, 1993, at the Holz« Medical Cen· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance overnight. Responding were: 9:59 a.m. Racine to Main Street for ROberta Thax~ who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; II : 10 a.m. Middleport to Sycamore·Sb"eet for David Cole who was transported to VMH; 6:26 p.m. Racine to State Route 338 for Trudy Reese who was transported to VMH; 6:38 p.m. Middleport to Grant Street for Marvin Kelly who was treated and not transported. Plcasan~ ter in Gallipolis. Sbe was a member of the former Eckard Chapel Church. Born June 19, 1910 in Flatroek, sho was a dauahter of the 1a1e Dr. William P. and Cora Blanche be~ a~:·~~1Iol::t ~ Fets~ J:;·b:~::B:': Durst. Jr.; a brother, Hugh Love; Ina Mae (Fry) Adkins. Continued from page 1 in Sutton Township following a 1988 Ford operated by Timothy P. ~ Tanoers Run Road, Racine, when both drivers spotted several standing in the roadway, a sherifrs report said. . Both drivers applied brakes and Wolfe's sruck ssruck the rear of · · Hayes' vehicle. Damage so Hayes' vehicle was listed as heavy while damage to .Wolfe's right-front f~der and bumper was listed as moderate. No injuries were reported. for construc;tioo bonds for tax ~­ empt purposes on the project. A&· cooling to Sellards, the county Wjl1 have no liability, however. • Sellards added the expansi()a will be a "design and build" concep~ with HBE of SL Louis prom· ing both architectural and contraCt· ing services. According so the hospital administrator, HBE will come into the area and deal wUh lncal lrlldes for services on the project : Once started, the expansion Wjl1 take about 15 montha to compleJC. lime." Thiny montha in planning, the total cost of the project will be $8.9 million. Some of these · funds, however, will be used to pay off existing Farmers Home AdminiSiration loans for an earlier tower and the nursing care center. Sellards said the moner will also aUow the hospital to eqwp the new areas. A breakdown of costs will include $3.5 million for construction and renovation, $1 million for equipment, and $4.4 million for loa1i payoff. The Mason. County Commission ac~ as the vehicle Caregivers... Continued from page 1 . mates of up to five million peoP.Ie in varying stages of Alzheimors have been given and the number:is expected to double by 2000. Continued rrom page 1 Leifheit described the disease as In order to move ahead, the "chronic, progressive, and degen<;rissue of keeping individuals in the ative during which time the patient area will also be addressed by the may become frightened, angry, SEORC. conparanoid, hostile, repetitive, "Without quality education, we fused, agitated, and finally comwon't have the talent to fill the dependent on the aid of othneeds of the 2lsi century," said pletely ers". , Carl Pahlberg, SEORC executive ."As the patient's life is erodj.ng director. "There will be highways from him, he remains a that just go straight through the humanunder being who is holding onto region." the pieces of his mind that have not Heading the way on education yet been damaged destroyed. on southeastern Ohio will be Dean· · Each one of us must or see the person na Tribe, education committee for who he is, not what the disease chairman, he added. had made him," she said. The SEORC consists of Meigs, most Alzhcimers patients, Perry, Hocking, Ross, Athens, Vin- the.With time comes when ri)(J uired care ton, Pike, Jackson, Gallia, Scioto, can no longer be given in the home and Lawrence counties. by a caregiver-usually the hus· band or wife of the patient. How to deal with feelings of guilt at not Veterans Memorial being able to keep a loved one at Thursday admissions · Violet home is an area often discussed at Bush, Racine; Daisy Sisson, the support meetings. ·Pomeroy; Gladys Walburn, MidLeifheit encourages residents to dleport, and Pamela McKinney, look to the Meigs Council Council Middleport. · Aging for help when Thursday discharges · Betty on Alzheimers is diagnosed. She may Carsey, Pomeroy, and Samuel be reached at 992-2161. • . Williams, Shade. ·sEORC... Hospital news ~tl/e...__~~~on_t_in_u_ed_f_ro_m~p~ag~e_1__________________ He is survived by his wife, and a siitcr, Ruby Richtt:t. Macie (Akers) A~s: one sister; She is survived by her husband, two •brothers; and several nieces Barto L. Durst, Sr.; a daughter, nephewS. · Patticia Ann Lee of Point Pleasant; Graveside .. •ice will be held at a - . Jackie L. Durst of Racine; 10 am. "Saturday, March 6, a1 tbree brothers, William J. Love of : Kirtb!nd ~ Gardens, near Wmchester, IN, Neil W. Love and · Point Pleasant. with Rev. Louis A. Woodrow Love, both of MunHusacll officialing. Burial will fol· cie, IN; seven grandchildren; one . low in the~- · .. . . . stcp-pandchild; and , nine great· There will be no visitalion. Ar· - glilldchildren. · ntiJICIIIIIIII 11'11 under the direction Service will ..be beld at 2 p.m. :!If ~ Crow·Russell F.III!CI'al Home Sawrday, March 6, a1 the Ciow. tn Point Pleasant. BusseD Funeral Home in Point : In lieu of flowers, conb"ibutions Pleasant with Rev. Elmer Farmer may be made to the Main Sbeet and Rev. H.W. Durst officiating. Baptist Church at 1100 Main Burial will foUow in the Suncrest . Stree~ !'Dint Pleasan~ WV 25550. Cemetel)' in Point Pleasant. ' · Friends may call at the funeral lr'"'"""""'"""'"""'"""'!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!l!jl . home Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. :and wiD be renovalCIL "This is just the beginning; Sel· lards stated. "Many other ~ of the · hospital will be upgraded in Syracuse but the entire county. ' Eblin said that his rates· have Williams reminded council mem- been increased at the landfill from bers that whatever is done, it~s tax· $18 a ton so $27 a ton dumped. payer's money that is being spent. Afser Council refused the requested The. village does not have 'the increase, Eblin asked for 75 cents. money to continue operating at a No action was taken at the meeting lose, council members agreed. on the increase. . Follow_ing the pu~lic. mee~ng . Eblin then suggested that the Mon~y rught..Counc1l wi_ll go mto vtllage include the trash fees on the ~ .spec;iaJ ','leetirlg to. cpnsider lVh!ll village water bills. Eblin will preIf any action needs to be taken m sent a proposal to' Council for conthe future. siderauon. At the present time there Ptlter Business are 339 customers in Srrocuse. Of Meeting witli Council were Gor· that number Ill are sentor citizens. don Winebrepner, member of the Also meeting with Council was Board of Public Affairs, and Bob Malcolm Parks of the National Gas Moore, superintendent of the water and Oil Corp. which serves the viidepartment; in regard to an evalua· lage. He is retiring in June. He prelion survey which was conducted sented Co11ncil with an outline of by the Ohio EPA on Feb. 10. what has been done to improve serSome of the things which the vice since the company took over village wiU be required to do is to in 1988. Council expressed appreIrma Kittle submit in writing to the EPA a · ciation to Parks for his work with Irma Kittle, 91, Coolville, dled statement indicating the 100 Year the village. Friday morning, March 5, 1993 at flood depth elevation in the area of Arcadia Nursing Center 'in the water wells and the elevation of . Mayor's report for the month the vents on each well. This is to showed receipts of $871. Balance Coolville. determine and control poSsible con- reported by Treasurer Janice Law· Arrangements will be tamination in surface or ground son included general fund, announced later by the White $4,393.24; street construction, Funeral Home in Coolville. wa':::i.e agency also said that to $23,766; highway, $4,765.88; fire maintain an effective program, the $1,.509.29; water $4,955.56; guarvillage must adopt an ordinance anty meter, $2,527.94; cemetery Memorial contributions for Ruth that prohibits cross connections and $82.44; total in all f11nds,. Wanda Gardner Myers may be gives the wjlter superintendent $42,000.35. made to the Meigs County Chapter · to t 1'f 10 · h'18 · d t, Trash being dumpt;d over the. thonty ac • JU. gmen riverbank near the tennis courts of the American Cancer Society au potential contamination exists. not the American Red Cross as The village will work with the was reported by Crow. She also inc(\rrectly listed in Thursday's reponed the need for guard railing t d th EPA water departmen an e to on Route 124 near Hubbard's newspaper. comply with the regulations. T~e- address for the Meigs Garbage Collection Fees Greenhouse, and for a stop sign at County Chapter of the American Also present at the meeting were the intersection of May and ColCancer Society is: P.O. Boll: 692, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and their lege Roads. Crow will contact the Pomeroy, OH 45769. , son of Eblin's Garbage Service in Ohio Department of Highways . , The Daily Sentinel apologizes regard to an increase in the garbage regarding the guard railing. for the error. rates. They have asked for $1 a · Attending were Mayor Pape, month from all customers. Treasurer Lawson, Chief of Police Jim Connolly, and Council members Williams, Crow, Kenny Buckley, Jim Hill, Dennis Wolfe, and Bill Roush . a.m. at Star Mill Park . Dance location cbanged The Gallia Twirlers Western COLONY THEATRE Pancake brunch planned Square Dance Club will hold a I Tbere will be a pancake brunch dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY the MacKenzie Agricultural Build- at Carleton School in Syracuse on JOHN GOOOIIAN IN Sunday from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~~ark Clausing will be the PG Dinner planned There will be a smorgasbord SHOW TIMES: • at the Lottridge Community dimer Meeting canceled FRI..SAT.·II,IN. 7:30 • 1::10 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY The Meigs· County REACT Center on Sunday from noon to Ono Ev...ng 1-7:30 1:30.p.m. Everyone welcome. meeting, scheduled for tonight, has Admtoalon 11.10 • 44e-OI23 been canceled. It will be held next Friday, same time and same place. w. Stocks . '.' ~ ! • • ~ , l • ; ; : : , f Giving up 'individualism' for Lent Do you remember wh~n we used to ask each other every year at this time. "What have you given up for Lent7" If you are a member of the younger generation, you probably don't remember. I Giving up something for Lent - the Christian period between ' . . Ash Wednesday and Easter - ~ By Tbe Associated Press gone out of fashion. The church ·:; Today is Friday, March 5, the 64th day qf 1993. There are 301 days made it seem almost obligatory (as :left in the year. · . indeed It was, in certain instances ·: Today's Highlight in History: of fasting and penitence), and we :Pn March 5, 1770 the Boston Massacre took place as British soldiers who got to the point where we didn't ·had been taunted by a crowd of colonists opened fire, killing several peowant anybody to teU us we had to :pte. · do anything. '. On this date: The . .. . in Am~~a:a':.d~:lg~~~ • In 1766. Spanish official Don Antonio de Ulloa arrived in New ·brleans to take possession of the Louisiana Territory from the French. · '.' D" word) didn't seem to go :~ In 1867, an abortive Ft;nian uprising against English rule took place in · · together. With two cars in the :Ireland. garage, who would be foolish ·: In 1868, the Senate was organized into a Court of Impeachment to enough to walk anyplace? :~ecide charges against President Andrew Johnson. · This attitude of self-indulgence • In 1933, 60 years ago, in German parlillffientary elections, the Nazi has Jlrown now to the point where 1>arty won 44 percent of the vote, enabling it to join with the Nationalists it is a 111ajor deterrent to envii'llnJO.gain a slender majority in the Reichstag. mental safety. In Denvec, for eumple, plans to. • In 1946. former Bntish Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in an iddress at Westmmster College in Fulton, Mo., spoke of an "Iron Cur- cut down on aUIO 1111ffic in order to iain" suetching from the Baltic to the Adriatic. keep the air aafe for IRalhing are • · In i953, 40 years ago, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin died at age 73 after running into barrien. ·J9 years in power. . . . · . · . "We're part of the great Wes~" •· In 1970, a nuclear non-proliferation treaty went mto effect after 43 says Colorado's air quality coordl· ilalions ratified it. nator. "People lib tlleir'indlvldual •. In ) 976, the British pound feU below tbe equivalent of $2 for the fU"S I rights. They want to tske their cars time. · , . . wherever they go." ~Today in history .! 1'n •In fact, it woul\1 .make ideal book for Lenten reading. Marcus Aurelius, the emperor of Rome in the 2nd century1 was a Stoic. For people who followed that philosophy, "to endure and abstain" were key virtues. Duty can begin to see how ultimately tool: ~ over pleasure; but destructive "rampant individual- duty brought happiness. :~ ism" can be. This ascetic way of life·did not, There are signs, however, that however, leave Man: us ~urelius the temper of the 1980s - which crabbed and sour. Modern critic put the rights of the individual first Clifton Fadiman remarks on "the and foremost over tbe rights of the charm and sweetDeas" of Marcus' majority -COuld ~ chan&in4. disposition. . President ~linton has remtro.· He('e II'C a few samplei'from the dueed the worit sacrince into the •• MeditalionsII: ' ltticon. Individual Americans are the morning wbei) ~ riabeing asked to sacrifice some of est "In unwillingly, let this be their private good to the good of. present: I am riaina to the· \riolk of a the country. · human being. If ram go~do While sacrif1ce hu never beeri a the thin& for which I was t popular word. I wonder whether we into the world, why lben'iu'n I · weren't happier when we thought S81isfied7" " leas aboullielf-indulgence. "When tlio11 hast dcirie a &ood We forget that going without act and another hast received It, often pvea more pleuure dian siv· why dolt thou stiU kx* for a thitd ing in to our desires. Have you ever thina besides thciC, u ·fools do, met anyone prouder !ban tbe per· either to have the~ of hav' son who hu been with ina done 1 good let or tb obtain a his or ber diet? return?" · Clinton may have aoacn some "Do not diat11rb thyself by of his Ideas about sacrifice from thinkinJ of the whole or· thy life. Marcus Aweliua' "Meditalio111 " ' his favorlre book next to tbe Bible, Let not thy thoushts· It once embrace all. .the-.various troubles he told a reporter recently. ' This is true not only of people in the "great West." In other areas of our life, too• we George.R. Plagenz . which thou mayest expect to befall thee. "But on every occasion ask thyiiCif, What is tllctc in this which is intolerable and past bearing'/ for thou wilt be ashamed to confess.•• "Do evf:C'j act of your life as if it were the last'' This is Marcus Aurelius' best-known saying. G.,.-p Plqeu Ia 1 IJDdlclt· ed writer for Newspaper Eater· prlle Alloelatloa. Berry's World • •" r---~--------------·~·n,• The Daily Sentiuel •' ~~".'lu-=i:· J'oada-t Ohio l>J ' 1M Ototo YIDIJ fooib~ Compaa)'/Mtl)tt dl1 la'fi :~11DJ, Ohio I'll. tiii-JI18. 1 ........... '"p "'· Ololo. .... s:-llae, ; Jollllllllr.,... -~~~~ - · .... tloo Noll....t Adltw 11-=w &alln, llraahun , NH4"'P I . , 7U Tid~ Ara-, ·, - - - - 1 0 0 1 1. !'!.! •' Ohio N 1'011'11LV1'111 ...._"' '• ~ally . ..... llllol,- Ill Caut lit., ~·;.ota. ..... . • ---- *: ~OK- · Jl'CudliW-• 0.. ·---···--............ ;.......... • ......__,..._ .......,......... _ ..... . . ' tliou&ht ·, ........................ . ...... _. •. ~oorr Doii)<_...._ ......................_,_ .JII Coall - _ ....ODt - - . l o JIOl' tloo-_ ttliod--lo'l'llo DollY . .IIHI Clll o - · ala or 11 -~~~- Cndll will ...... - No, , -r1uma• .., ..o , ••u... m ...a-. - · - - - -.. 11 .--..o..cr:. !1M IWIIA •-lit! . Am _Ele Power....................35 7/8 Ashland Oil........................28 1/8 AT&T................ ................. S7 1/8 Bank One. .......................... S2 112 Bob Evans .........................18 Charming Shop.................. l6 Otmp Industries.................ll City Holding... ...................21 3/4 Federal MQ&UI................... ..16 3/4 GoodyearT&R .................. 70 1/4 Key Centurion ................... 22 3/4 I...ands End .........:................24 3/4 Limited Inc....................... 24 7/8 Multimedia Inc. ,................34 Point Bancorp .................... l3 112 Rax RestauranL ..................I/4 Reliance Electric ................21 5i8 Robbins&Myers ................ 19 1/2 Shoney's Inc......................22 5/8 Stir Banlc ........................... 37 Wen4y Int'l ............:.......... .l3 Worthington Ind...... ,......... 24 3/4 · Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o Galllpolla. !• ~ ........... II · - · - .- ............................. .........._. .11 _ -... ... gu -.c...;, -· - -.. ........... -...·-·---··sAO -. .... ..40 • • . . . _ ......- ..- "MHI Alf HI '• • S.mty IN Orincwur-: if you krtow" ..n.tt 1 mun.lf • type - ......_.. ............ ........_ 0 II W....; •• h _ . . . .. . . ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .... ~· - ,, v II · Co"ection 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. Tilt, cruise, air conditioning, rear defogger, antilock brakes and much more. SALE Stock 12936 $12,4 29 : 1993 BUICK CENTURY 3300 V6 motor, auto/overdrive trans., power windows, power locks, air bag, cassette. SALE Stock#2929 $15,200 . --Meigs announcements• MATINEE Rlclae Yoath League to meet The Racine Youth League will hold sip-up for the 1993 bau season on Wednesday from 6·8 p.m., on Ml1;h U from 9 a.m. so noon and March IS from 6-8 p.m. Final sign-up will be March 20 from 9 JJJL to noon. Sip-up will be beld It tho Southern kindergarten build· ina. Roaillmlion fee wiD be $10 for ,soltbaJf playeq, Sl.S for baseball playen, aot to OICOOd $2.5 per fam. lly. All~ who did not particlp;t~e lti tho Racine Youth League prevt. oualy wW need • copy of their birth certificate. 1993 PONTIAC' TRANSPORT Keyless entry, defogger, power seat, 3800 V6 engine, power door locks, power 'windows, 7 passenger seating. Stock #2938 $19 20· 0 SALE 1 ·1993 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. CUSTOM Power seat, trunk release, power windows, split seats, power locks, wire wheel covers, llr beg, anti-lock brakes. Stock #2925 SALE REBATESAPPUEDTO SALE PRICE, TAX AND TITLE NOT INCWDED IN SALE loslrd to meet ' Tho ·Racine Board of rubliQ Affaln will meet Monday at I 0 · .' $18 900 . 1. ' '. �'Sports The Daily Sentinel - · · Ohio By HOWARD SINER . Today 's questions in the world of sports: ' • Whal turned UCLA imo the bcs1 NCAA Tournament team eYer? • To begin with, it was the "Bruin Blitz" - marked by relentless hustle and a fierce zone jpress. Actually, UO.A wasn't very 1highly thought of going into the 1%3·64 college. basketball season. But coach John Wooden led that club to a 30-0 mark and the school's first NCAA ti~e ever. It began the record Bruin string of 10 national championships in 12 years. Not until his 16th season at UCLA did Wooden emerge as the "Wizard of Westwood." He became the head coach of the Bru- ins in 1948. His teams were bounced out of the West Regionals of five NCAA Tournaments (in 1950, 1952, 1956, 1962 and 1963) before he fmally reached the top. Leading the fll'St UCLA club to go all the way were two guards: senior Walt Hazzard, the playmaker who was named the NCAA Player of the Year, and junior Gail Goodrich, the club's top scorer (21.5 points per game). Up front were two more seniors, center Fred Slaughter and forward Jack Hirsch; and another junior, forward Keith Erickson. To put their quickness to full use, Wooden installed a zone press that foiled opponents. It featured Goodricll and Slaughter under the basket, with Hazzard and Hirsch backing them up and Erickson as the safety. In the NCAA title game, UCLA used lhe "Bruin Blitz" to oulScore Duke 16-0 lale in the first half on lhe way to a 98-83 victory. A second NCAA thle'in 1965 gave UCLA .b ack-to-back championships. .r . . But !hat was just the be)linning. UCLA won seven NCAA ulles in a row (1967-73) behind a series of with 6: 12 to go in the firSt h8lr. • Tech 83-82; No. 16 UNL V beat throws in the final two minutes; By The Associated Press "Calbert Cheaney's honot is an Cal-Irvine 96-74; No. 19 Okla- then blocked Damon Stoudamire"s Calbert Cheaney disposed of absolutely outstanding honor for a homa State beat Oral Roberts 114- 3-point attempt at the buzzer as Glm Rice, Steve Alford and Mike great kid," said Knight, who 85; Virginia Commonwealth beat California ended the nation's McGee, and is now the Big Ten's wasn't concerned about his own No. 20 Tulane 77-65 in overtime; longest winning streak at 19 games. leading career scorer. mark. J,lob Knight was also celebrating No. 21 Brigham Young beat TexasMurray scored the final four But it was tr\IIY a night for El PaSo 84-63; No. 22 Louisville points of the game for Cal (16-8, 8Thursday night as Indiana clinched at least a share of the Big Ten title Knight beat Virginia Tech 82-61, and No. 6 in the Pac-10). And for Cheaney, who went '23 Massachusetts beat St Joseph's by routing Northwestern 98-69. It Trailing 73-71, Arizona (21-3. was a record 19th conference title cold after making his first .three 61-43. 14-1} forced a turnover and had 8 for the Hoosiers, and Knight him- shots as Northwestern (7-17, 2-13) California 74 chance to tie. But Khalid Reeves, self tied the career record for titles aclually held a 25-2A lead over the · No. 3 Arizona 71 who scored 2I points for the Wildin 11 career with Piggy ,Lamben1 Hoosiers (26-3, 1.5-t). ' Lamond Murray hit three free (See HOOPS ou Paee 6) "When r hit those first,three who won 11 at Purdue between shots, I was really, really nervous,·· 1921 and 1940. But lhe focus was on Cheaney. he said. "Nervous and excited and who had 3.5 points to run his can:er everything." In other games in.$'otving Top total to 2,468. most ever in the Big Ten. 25 teams Thursday night, No .. 3 . He scored lhc fll'Sl seven poinlS Arizona lost to California 74-71; of the game and went past Rice's Mexico beat No. 9 Utah 69-59; No. record of 2,442 on a three-pointer II Florida State held off Geotgia three stars: center Lew Alcindor, forward Sidney Wicks and center Bill Walton. During that stretch, the Bruins went 205-5, with records of 30-0 thr~ times, 29-1 three times, and 28-2 once. Wooden finally stepped down in 1975 after guiding UO.A -led by forward Dave Meyers -toilS lOLit (and latest) NCAA title. ' (See SPORTS PROBE on PageS) ·------------------------------------------------FOR 17DRE CO. 'BEE PIRE .All FURNITURE AND FURNITURE Doors Will ORDERED AT SOLD . UP IMMEDIATELY TO For Public Disposal 12 Midnight r•ls Is an unprecedented action llld WlrrlllfS the furniture buying pubUc's Immediate AnENIIOH . READY FOR TOURNEY -Marshall University's Tyrone Phillips jams the ball through the iron during practice Thursday ror tonight's Southern Conference tournament game against Davidson College. The tournament began rarSt-round action Thursday night. (AP) ' Store will remain closed until .NOON .SUNDAY!!! FREE .DELIVERY.- NO LAY·A·WAYS OFF SUNDAY BY ROB GLOSTER 12:00 l)'(loclt Noon 'ttl U PARALLED DISPOSAL . 59% Douglas Celtics' secret weapon~ SUNDAY RELATED ITEMS Will BE INCLUDED IN THIS•••• AUTHORIZED AIID CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS 011 EVERYTHING Ot-en 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FINANCING* . . 12 NO ITEM WILL BE HELO BACK REGARDLESS OF NAME BRAND. FREE DELIVERY- FREE SET UP FREE FINANCING' ., .. UP TO SUNDAY ONLY $4997 Each Hours Only UP TO 59°/o OFF SUNDAY Tills Is APublic Sale •d Sbal Be Co1duded 0• Tile Premises Of ·THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. ~~~~R:Yeg;~~~::. . . . . :. . . . . :$44444 Ternii ol Sale: Allltema purch11ed muat be paid by c11h, personal check, Maater C1rd, VIII, Di1tover end/or ICCeptlble credit application only. No Lay-a-wrt•· Fret Delivery. All items aubject to prior ule. Doora open at 12 Noon Sunday. $8 99'S Everything muat go. Up 10 59'1. Off Sund1y. Medium finish : SUNDAY ONLY ............................ NOON 'TIL MIDNIGHT $29995 ' RESTONIC FULL MATTRESS SET Medium firm, blue tick. Set $27777 SUNDAY ONLY .................... WHITE DAY BED wlloam mattress, link spring, pillows, coverlet. $188 88 Doors Will La"'s 519.97 &Up Pict~res Re11tli11 Loded U11tU S.•dq 12 Noo11 1.97& Up 5 Carpet 0 ~~~~~ ~NLY ............................$44444 TWIN SLEEP SOFA $21 aaa DOUBLE RECUNING LOVESEAT $64444 • SUNDAY ONLY ........................... . :,Blue. QUE1:N SOFTStDER Vlt WATERBEDwlfreme & heetet. ONLY $58888 ) ·'· QUEEN SLEEP SOFA . . . . . . . . . . . .$3 9995 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED ~~~~0:;=:.~~· 39" PINE HUTCH . 999 "NO ONE PERMITIED EARL Yl" ' . SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR 95 5 SUNDAY ONLY $4Q997 SUNDAY ONLY ............................ Colonial Beige w/llue & Mauve Small Pri•t Foam mettra... bluelg.ey plaid. SUNDAY ONLY ............................ DOORS OPEN SUNDAY Teal, small plaid, Colonial 12 HOURS ONLY SUNDAY ONLY 648 842 21dAve Ganipolls, Ohio 45631 QUEEN TUBE SOFTSIDER SUNDAY OIILY ' SOFA, LOVESEAT' 88 . ONLY. 5 SUNDAY FLEXSTEEL RECUNER 5118888 I Name Brands to'rbe Disposed of: Bassett • Flexsteel • Spring Air • Restonlc *Kincaid England • Jlmson • Smith Brothers • Stewart Corolla Classics • Vaughn Bassett. ALL SALES FINAL III BISSEn COUNTRY 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE SUNDAY ONLY ·' S.1doyl 12 NOON 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT TWIN MAnRESS fiN,ANC:ING AVI\ILABLE 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING* or NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPT!i;BER FINANCING* All goods 10w ·stared •d/111 . displayed wHI be 'placed 01 tile publk market 10t to e•ceecl 12 Ho•n tWs . s..,les 51.47' up ' QUEEN MATIRESS SET ~~~~o:;~;LY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19995 . . ' LOFT BUNK BED $29995 Pine, Include• chatt. . SUNDAY ONLY ...................., ....... ·' SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $599 95 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $68888 SUNDAY ONLY •• ......................... Dark brown, ColoniaL ~ ' EMPIRE FURNitURE COMPANY T.:iiiil1 1'2 gcOIID AVI.E l._ - DOWIR'OWII Z $377" 44 99995 UP TO 59% OFF SUNDAY SUNDAY ONLY WHITE WICKER DAY BED , ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 5 $19995 Oak linl•h. SUNDAY ONLY ............................ $18995 SUNDAY ONLY ............................ SUNDAY ONLY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WOOD DINETTE w/4 CHAIRS SUNDAY ONLY .....................- ..... SUITE . S PC. 30,000Squn Furniture. GAWPDUS, 01110 In ,/' .. HOURS ACTS ... TATEMENT 0 Thl1 will be 1n unparllled dilpolll ol qlllllly lumliur' to be held an Slllday, lllrch 7th, 1993 be"'"" 1111! holn d 12:00 O'dock Noon 1nd 12 Midnight Over $700,000 wor1h d qlllllty lumllln will be pllced on lhe public m•ktt (NO DEALERS AUOWED). Door1 will be open lor 12 big hclurt. Nolhlng held bock r.gardiHI o1 name br1nd. The stare i1 now cloud 1nd will remain cloud until12 Noon Sundrt. ' ·:Indians, Belle OK three-year pact NTORY ORDERED SOLD .,; . ,5 Cheaney, Knight set new career records .Peg.._.. used fierce zone press, hustle to rule NCAA tourney ·. ~~ In Indiana's win over Northwestern, Friday, March 5, 1993 Sports Probe ~~· UCLA Sentinel 111e ' By CHUCK MELVIN WINTERHAVEN, Fla. (AP):outfielder Albert Belle agreed to a ~three~year Contract with the Cleve·land Indians on Thursday, becom·:ing the 18th player on .the roster 'working under a multi-year deal. Terms of Belle's contract, which . includes a fourth year at the club's . option, were not disclosed. although it was believed to be worth more than $8 .million over :the. first three years. He made ;$175,0001astyear. The 26-year-old Belle hit .260 with 34 home runs and 112 RBis !J~st year, leading the Indians in · . •~omers and RBis for the second ;·straight season. · ·· :. '"With lhe long-term signing of '·Albert today, we now guarantee the ~tans of Cleveland tlilit this core, of " ::exciting y.ounll players will be together iri Clevetand. for the coming years," general manager John Han said, "Albert's numbers spealc volumes. He has established himself as one of the most prolific power hitters in lhe game today." Belle, who would have qualified for salary arbitration lifter this season, said the security of the multiyear deal was too compelling to pass up. "All I was asking was what I felt was my fair market value, based on statistics I feel! can put up year in and year out," Belle said. Three BOSTON (AP) months &flo. he was the Celtics' embarrassing secret NOw Sherman Douglas is Boston's secret weapon. Half a season after walking off lhe team for unexplained reasons, Douglas is showing Dashes of bril. liaDce at the point guard spot that h!IS been one of Boston 's weaknesses this year. DouglaS had his best g11111e as a Celtic on Wednesdar. with 23 points and 12 assists in a·J32-91 rout of San Antonio, two days after a 13-assist performance atl)etrolt. "This is the best I've felt since I've been·.here, '.' said Douglas, traded to the Celtics in January 1992 after fwo seasons with Miami. "It's been \IP and down, and hopefully I can stay up. I've worried about a lot of things I couldn't control. When praising his performance against the Spurs, teammates and coach Chris Ford were careful to stress DouglBs' improved psychological state as weD as his physical accomplishments. "Even before he staned playing l!(Cat bilskelball, his demeanor was much better," Ford said. "He seems to have come to peace with himself. There's definitely been a penooality change." Added guard Dee Brown, "Sherman is more relaxed now. He's got more confidence." That·was not the case in midtl • ·. December, when Douglas left the team: He took off. his shoes on the bench when removed from !he second half of tbe Celtics' doubleovertime win at Minnesota lin Dec. · 15, then refused to travel with the team to Indiana and also ·skipp¢ a home game against New York. Though DouglaS and club officials never spceifJcally said what was bothering the fourth-year pro, lhe Celtics implied it was 8 crisis of confidenc:e and did little to.!lis(ourage s~ulation Douglas was·suffering a bout of depression. Douglas began the season as Boston's starting point guard, but was moved to the bench and received much of lhe bWne for the Celtics' 2-8 stan. Poor foul shooting and untimely turnovers early iq the season added to eriiicism of the former Syracuse Stir. · '. . ,. ·-.. &n" IF ytl(j COULON' T READ, HOW DID YoU PAS~ THE W~UiiE)J PART Cf YOUR DR.I %.R'S EXANi .- ? · He slowly worked back ir)to the lineup after his return. T~mates ~ously prote:eted Douglas from · the media and opposing players, and Ford - known for ·pu,Uing players from a game im.mediately , . after a mistake - showed patience wilh him. Other problems surrounding the Celtics -.including marijuana charges against Raben Parish and Alaa Abdelnaby, and the declil)C of Kevin McHale ·in what is expected to be his final season - may have helped i)ouglas by focJISing attention away liom him. EASY ... I JlJ~T HAD ·- S<JIY)I:.ON€- READ {(If. · ALl 11-JE QUESTIONS AND I rl\ £IY'ORJ Z. ED TH €.1'1\ ! .... ·-. . :Sports Probe . .. ~ (Continued from Pag~ 4) ; • Who's the most underrated ' player in baseball? ; It's Shane Mack, according to :stat expen Bill James. In "The Bill ~James Player Ratings Book 1993," tMac~ ·is singled out as the game's •most overlOok¢ star. He plays for ithe Minnesota Twins. , Mack, 29, who has quietly :'become a complete ballplayer, is : ranked by James as the third best •left fielder in baseball. He trails :only top-rated Barry Bonds of San . ,·Francisco and runner-up Juan Gon1 zates of Texas. · · 1 During his first two big-league i scasons (1987-88), Mack had a ' total of just 357 at bats with the . San Diego Padres. He went on to •become a regular with the Twins. ;:Mack hit .326 in 1990; then .310 in ~1991; and ,~ 15 in 1992. · '! Last season, he also hit .16 •hol!lers, drove in 75 runs, stole 26 •bases and scored 101 times. His :on-base percentage was .:3.95 and ;his slugging average was .467 iboth excellent. In fact, Mack's •:career total for on-base plus ·slug. ging (the best simple indicator of ,batting abilily) is a solid .823. :That's better than lhe numbers of a ; dozen or so Hall of Fame outficldfcrs. . WHAT'S SO AIYlAZI~<S? 11/'(1 NOT STUPID,.,. 1993 CARAVAN SE SPORTWAGON PACKAGE . Auto., V-6, .Luggage Rack, Power Windows; Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, and Cassette . WAS '20,119 . NOW$1-8,288 .- .. ·. ·· · -- - Illiteracy. It's not a laughing matter. . James not&s that Mack "plays ~ hard and likes to bust up a DP. His throwing arm isn"t very good, but •he's a good left fielder." · ' . Actually, he had' a total of nine ;assists 1m year, which tied him :with Kirby Puckett for the team lead·among outfielders. Covering a 'lot of ground in left, Mack had only :four errors in 335 chances during . 1992. ' . , · • Which team made the greatest coinOblc1c in history? .It has to be lhe Toronto Maple ,Leafs. They,~rc the only NHL club e~er' IO wlp the Stanley Cup after ~einc down"3-0 In the finals. It llappcncd In 1942. After falling ,j)chlnd, Toronto - coached by Hap Day - won four ·stra:il;ht · 'lunos (4-3, ?-3, 3-0 and 3-1) to · pctge the Detroit Red Wings. · :. m«. ' l JUST CAN'T ~e:AD •I 1993 4x2 SUPER LE CLUB ~ CAB .Auto., 3.9 Magnum V-6. Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Air Condltloo. Anti-spin Differential WAS 116,320 $. ·, . . .. . •' . 1 ,812 DurlnJ lhC tcJU!ar ICIIOD, lforonto (27·1&.3) llnllhed lleCOIId lo the New Yort RIIIJCII In lhe ·~-lealp NHL. Dcluol& -liflh. COIIIOr Syl APPI ,.at tbo 111P lllr ,for tho Maple lAafsln 1941-42• (lpaUe Tllrk Brode. riJht winlor Oerdlt Prillon and dtfOIIMitlan Help solve the problem• CaD the Ohio Literacy Network if you know someone who needs' help, or If you would Bke to volunteer. 800-228- Bucko McDclnald allo llld out- =::sruru ~~:: Sponsored by: The Ddy Sentinel• Ohio Lfteracy Netwo!tc Columbus Southem Power . the playoffs !llh a local of ala lolb. ' J 1 .. _;.,..;_, .' . ' .. . .. •,. . ' ' ' ' �Frl"' ~rch. ~. 1993 .!:P~ag~a~6:::!Tl1e!!!_Dai2!Jy~S~an~U~nt!I~------------:--!;Po~m~er!!O!!JY!::!M!I~dd!lapo~!!rt~,O~h~lo~_ _..__.;.__ _ _ _ _ _....:,_ _ _Frlday, March 5, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Pas:=~ . .. Redmen look to ent.er title race by beating Urbana Saturday Is !here a cllaDce tbe University of Rio Grande Redmen can find themselves vying for the cham pionship of District 22's Division I? Following Rio Grande's 108-99 defeat of Malone in the fJrst IOUIId of playoff action Wednesday, there may be cause to believe that the third-seeded Redmen could go all the way. But a lot of things have to happen between now and Tuesday, when the division tit!e and the ·chance to go to the nauonals goes on the .tine. First, Rio Grande (257) must defeat second-seed ~rhana (23-6) at Urbana Saturday m the semifinals, an interesting proposilion in that the Redmen have been victimsoftheBlueKnightsintheir last four meetings between the !at. ter pan of tile 1991-92 season and durmg the recent season. . · Secondly, either top-seed Findlay (24-5) or fourth place Cedarville (23-8) will determine the other half of the championship round in Saturday's other semifinal game. A win by Findlay over the Yello,w Jackets means a trip to Findlay for the victor in the Rio Grande-Urbana matchup. butlfRIO Grande and Cedarville are the winners, Cedlirville would be at Rio Grande for the championship. But looking at tbe Urbana game, Redmen Coach John Lawhorn sounded a note of eonfulence when asktld about Rio Grande's chances. "We'd have to play an excellent ' ball. game, but we're capable of doing it," he said. "Urbana has lost to Cedarville, whom we've beaten twice, and ·once to Findlay, whom we' ve bea~en once. What we'll have to do IS take advantage of our . strengths." . • . Th~ !l!ue Kmghts Bob Rona1, the Dms10n I Coach of the Year, seemed less assured after scoutmg the Rio Grande-Malooe tilt. "We'rereallyscaredaboutplaying Rio Grande,";Ronai noted. "Rio Grande is talented ft!!d I have the utmost respect for liS s~per players~ !don't know. wh~! 1t'll take to beat them three umes. . Ronai noted that during the past season. Urbana won each of liS games with the Redmen by 10 points (99-89 on Jan. 19 and 91-81 on Feb. 13), each' time in a final burst Of scoring f~om brothers Wade and w~anGomsandveteran guardJenyLtgon. • "II' s a hard th ing to predict rebounds) at the post. rebounds), while Troy Donaldson because, really, both games were The Redmen will fire back with (6-8, senior, 20.3 points, 9.3 closer than the score indicated," Jack Morgan (5·9, freshman. 4.2 rebounds) enters his 33rd outing Ronai said. points. 4.8 assists) at the point and this season as the center. "We lost by 10 the last time we Matt Powell (6-4, sophomore, 23 DRUMBEATS: While the Red· !!let them and we played terrible," points, 4.6 rebounds) on the other men lost both of its Mid-Ohio ConLawhorn noted. "But I think we defensive spot. Taking the forward ference meetings to Urbanf this have a shot." positions are-Jeff Brown (6-5, past season, they have been encourUrbana, which dropped from senior, 15;5 points, 5.1 assists, 7.3 aged by their twin victories Qver 14th on the NAIA:s top 251ist two rebounds) and Brett Coreno (6·5, Cedarville (which handed Urbana weeks ago to 24th this week, will sophomQre, 11 ,3 points, 3.8 two of. its MOC losses this year) ,. bring lin averase of 98.3 points per game to Saturday's meeung, while In NBA action, the Rect,men are now averaging 97.7. The Blue KnighiS are giving up 15.5 markers per outing .and Rio • Grande 1s surrendqing 14.I:Shooting-wise, the Redmen hold a slight lead in fi~ld goal percentage at 52.4 (1151-2197, 344-822 from the three fot 41.8 percent) to Urbana's · By The Associated Press . ~ guy yelled ' Remember Kenny Who was that masked man? Anderson,' so I wanted 10 get filled . 51.4 (1076-2076, 262-694 from the ·It was John Starks, who broke and get back on the court in the 1 outside for 37.8 percent). Starlin~ for Urbana will be his nose in the first quarter, worst way," Siarts said. "I wasn't Wade Gmns (6-0, senior, 12.3 grabbed a facemask and lifted the madorangry,ljusteameputmore . · • .~ points, 12.1 assists per game 'for a New York l{nicks to tlleir highest· 'focused." Starks' remartabie quarter national ranking) and Ligon (5-9, scoring half of the season en route junior, 19.4 points). At forward are · to a 125·1.11 victory over Utah inclu~ed t!U'ee three-pointerssnappmg his 0-tk-lO·slump entet· Wyat.t Goins (6-0, senior, 21.2 ThursdaymghL . "John showed again that he's a ing the game - and three other pomts, 3 rebounds, 3.5 assists) and An JaJI)es (6-6, junior, 14 poil'lts, tough kid," coach Pat Riley said. jumpers from 18-21 feet. His last 6.7 rebounds), With Marc Eversley "Some guys would have stayed in basket of the period, with Sl sec-· (6·8, sophomore, 12 points, 4.9 the locker room. He came out arid onds left. gave the' Knick!! a 70-42 .. told me he was ready." lead. . . , "The ~n was excruciating," · "The mask didn't bother me at Starks sa1d. "I went to the fl~r all," he said:. "If illnything, it and saw the blood, and.I knew 1t helped me focus oli the nm and was broken." , block everything else out" . The collision with Jeff Malone Campbell supported Starks with less than two minutes into the game 14 points hi the seeond period, sidelined Siarts for just ll minu!CS when the Knicks scored 37 points before he returned to·score 15 on 16-for-22 shooting . They led points on 6-for-6 shooting in the 70-46 at halftime. second quarter. '' The Knicks' 125 points matched There were other stalwarts for a season-high and New York's 63.S the Knicks - Tony Campbell percent shooting also was its best. scored seasoh-bigh 28 points on Karl Malone and Jeff Malone ' 12-for-13 shooting and Patrick scored 32 points each ror the Jazz, Ewing had 28 poinis and IS who have lost six of seven games. rebounds ·- but Siarts clearly was Elsewhere in the NBA,.it was, the hero. . New Jersey 116, Orlando 97; the Starka, who was fined $5,000 Los AngeleS Clippers 117, Washfor a flagrant roul that sidelined ington 98; Indiana 136, Atlanta · N~w Jersey's ~enny Anderson 111; Cleveland 103, Minnesota 95; With a broken vmst Slinday, said a Denver 103, Portland 88; and Seatflin's r.aum made him determined to Ue 138, Charlotte 112. rewrntolhegame. SuperSonics 138i Hornetsl12 ' "When I was walking back, a Seattle won its ninth consecu- HEADED TO URBANA- The third-seed .. University or Rio Gnnde Redmen will lake on second-place Urbana Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Urbana tor the.senUfiuals or the District 2l Division I playol1's. Ia lroat, from left, are Coach · John Lawhorn, Larry Caudill, Jason .Curtis, Kyle Schroer, Jack Morgan, Lyndell Snyder, C0llege ho{Jns ••• .1:' St·orchoat·d ~ ....·--·· n 2310 .... <\Dploo ..-. 29 ;19 1 w;,;pe, ......~ 29 'lO 6 EdmaOtoo--·-- 23 3:5 I EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Di*kM Team W L Prt. Nll'w YcU ..............38 18 .619 Ncw Jency ······-····32 25 .561 u-...................30 26 .536 ~ ..........19 Woi~Uqulo .......... .. l6 l5 ~ 6.5 Thursday's scores 11 C12VELAND .......38 ;20 a..rlolf< ................29 26 lndilnl .•.•- ............ .2.8 29 .102 .6SS .52'7 .491 AllaY .................. .26 31 DdroiL ..................-24 31 MiJ,w1ukee ............. 22 34 .4S6 .436 .39] Tonight's games ~ DtYlllon n Cin. Lon!.nd 62. Cin. Roaar Baeon Otitaao at New Ieney. 7:40p.m. 59 Toranco at De:ttoil.. 7:40p.m. Phnadolphio" w.........,a,IO pm. 12 14 IS 11.5 <16 Sotunloy'allames SL l.ouia a Bo.aon, l ,eo p.m. Vacou'IICI' atlb..dfonl, 7~ p.m. Calal.f'J• Tampa Bay, 7:40p.m. ' N.'f'. Ranp ~t Quebec;, 7:40p.m. Mantntalat t6metou,l:l0 p.m. WumipecatTorm~ao &:10 p.m. Sunday's pmn Oaawa at OUctao. 2;1 0 p.m. ~atNcw~,S : IOp.m. N.Y. lal1nd1tJ11t Wubinaton, S:30 N. AdlmJ 71, Vlllo<o 59 Stt.ubeftvillc Catll. 7Z, Welll:vi& SO Triad 59, Vonaillao 52. 20T pm. 20 2S 21 7.5 33 .431 I! 38 .321 24 llanat n Minncleu, 1:10 p.m. ~onl(la ll s.. Jo.e. 10:40 p.m. 3 12 13 Dlvlllon tv Bellin lliiU>dll, Son.t.q 75 "'-..........,.n,Mof.... 41 National college basketball scores Ohio high school Thursday's scores · TourniJQ;ent •ctlon Eaol ~ 67, Doy~o~~ Sl 12 Maa.chUICII& 61, SLJauph'1 .3 Rhode Wand 15, Goora< wuru....., so T....... I9,Ru-7S Wcat Virpni112. St. B..-..•uua ~ LoWMIJel'l. v; . · Tocll61 Souohcm Mia 60 VL Comrnc...Jah 'n, Thlane ~. 0T ;r.:... """'"' ~.nnp... 22 E - 6 6 , D<u.itM=y6S Lo,ol~ IU. 66, Bw" 65, OT DIYIIIon D Southwat . Bri&ham YIM1JI4, Tesu-£1 Puo63 Cltbhornl St. 114, 0ra1 Robat& as Utah It Atlanta, 7:30p.m. flr Wttt Sin Antonio at~. I p.m. Arizm1 St. 7!, SWI(Otd 71 Phoenia 11. Dallu. 8:30p.m. Sacrunento at Houston, 8:30p.m. Pbiladclphi• It ScauJe.IOpm. Sunday's games a.EVEU.ND at Bwm, I p.m. LA. Clippm It Orlando, 2 p.m. Detroit at Milw1ukee, 2:30p.m. Porthnd at GGldc:n Stat.e, 3:30p.m. Indiana. II Miami ,_4 p.m. O.adoueatl..A. Lai.t.n, 10:30p.m. In the NUL ... 70 Cdi!omi174, Arizorla 71 Colondo St. 12. AU """" SS LataBacb St. 103, s.n 1... St.l1 New Maico69, Ulah 59 New Maic6 St. 71, Cal SL· FWJe:Mn Southomc.ISf. w...._55 UC s&nt. But.n.13, Pacific U. 6.5 ua.t.11. w~ St.7D IJNLV !16, OC- 14 W,.....&71,ftooooSL 55 Toum1111mll WALES CONFERENCE P1trlck Dlrillon Tu.. W L TPll. CFGA Pitubw&h ......... 39 20 • .. :164 211 Wuhinaton ...... J2 24 1 11 2S9 2l6 ~~as...u.c..r­ Quarttrfluk Coutal Cerolin1 79, ~South-­ om66 Md.-B•himore. County 15. Campbell 67 • NcwJeney ....... 32 26 S . M 231 223 N.Y. Jlatl&tft .... 21 2.5 II . 67 ~1 l16 N.Y. Illlnden ... 30 21 6 Mi 2162 231 Radf..-d 73, u ....., (/j Winl.htop_l3, ToWSGI SL 79 Aillado~JM .. Mld-Eaatnt AU.ItUc <:.rtftllce flnlr-.1 .... 23 30 II ~7 :146 255 Adame Dlwllloft ~·Montttal ........ 41 20 6 II %76 217 •-Quoboc ......... J6 20 10 f2 276 239 Boman ----·-----·-- l4 n 1 1~ 2S4 m Buffalo.............. ll 2S I 10 276 2l4 Jl<nfmd ............ 17 42 4 31 210 290 Ouawa '""""'"" 9 :SS 4 2l 16!5 323 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorriiDf•lilloft Teatn W LT .... QD'"ao ............ J6 21 9 II T....to ........ ..... 33 1!2 9 -, Dotn>it ....... ...... 33 :IS 9 75 - . ......... 30 26 9 " SL l..oP ·-·-- ----· 30 l9 I 61 Boy ...... 20 40 5 45 T- GrGA 22'7 113 2lO Ill 21l232 22:1 222 2Zii 2l9 193 :142 Snti'IN Ill ..... Venc;au•e:r ........ l6 20 9 II 2'76. 206 Howltd U. l6.ac.buRo C: :&.um12 , Rocky River Maa.nifu:aL 66, Wlllllake Wodo-4'l.M.ouillao32 WtJIJill.« 6C, C.&.on McKinley 30 lndian.l91, Notthwutem 69 Saturday's games 14, Th«nu Worthin&*J 41 MldWed Dem-c al New Jency, 7:30pm . Bodf..-d 41, C.V""nd Hta. 39 Oufdd i-ha. Trinity 17, Sol.on !57 Lakewood 46, N. Olmsted 4] Medirul Q. Pann1 V1lley Fotp 60 Florida SL 13, Gocq;a Toclll2 Ocuoi.t 1t Bolton, 7:30p.m. LA. Clippert at Miami, 7:30p.m. Sen Antoniou Oticago. 8 p.m. HOUJLOn a~Dallu,l : 30 p.m. Orl~ndo 11 Mih¥aukcc., 9 p.m. Sacramen10 at PhoenU, 9:30p.m. Philadelphia 11 L.A. Liken , 10:30 p.m. O.adotteatPotthnd, l&.lOp.m. DlwlJion] Akftll'l Cent. ~Hower 46, Akrm EUet 3S Auninlown -Fitch 61, W•nen Hudina CJOW"at..f 48, Akron Spring. 41 Col. W•ac:ncn 73, Col. Nol'\hltnd 49 Soodo Tonlj:bt's games · girls' basketball scores Regular...ason action New Yodl: 125, Ul&h. 111 New Jasey 116. Orlando 97 L.A. Cijppm 117, WIShiniJUift 98 lndian.ell6, AUan1a 111 a.EVELAND 103, Minnelota 9S Denve:r 103, Pomand 88 Seaule 138, 0\adotte 112 Whi.Wtall 59, Oit:t~llnJY 51 Bloom-Carroll 58, UWna H11. 53 Cardinpon 50, Spana lliahland 40 CoL Hartley 68, Col. Ac.dC111J55 Liberty-Union 56, 1Jlica 48 Mtdi&onPlains 66, W. Jcflez~on 54 Marion Ellift 68, Mount Oi1cad 42 Wumipcf: 11 Bllfralo, 7:10p.m. .759 .696 .623 .537 .511 Col. OeSalot 60, Marion ltlver Vall. · DIYlllonm Afanum 6S, KCOLOn Rid&• 46 Bellaitc S9, Union Local 51 Belpre 66. Luc:uvillc Vall. 43 ~atl.a1Anplm,l0:40p..m. Padflc Dl\'iltc. 17 Panna v.uey Forae.19, DJUNwick 51 Pilt&bwJb atN.Y. Raapn, 7:40p.m. 10 Mtdwat DIYilion Tea~~~ W L Pd. GB Sm An1CJnio ...........35 20 .636 .................35 21 .112S .5 Ul&h .......................34 1A .!86 1S Denver ...................24 32 .•29 • 11.5 Minftel,(l.l ..............13 .0 .24S 21 Dallu ..... ..................4 so .1174 30.S 13 ........ M...,.7'l.~ M i d - 61, Cln. PrinoetDn 39 Hartfonlll Bllffalo; f:40 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE PhoeniA ..................41 Suale ....................39 .......... ................. 33 L.A. Laktft ............ 29 LA. Clppm ........ .29 Golden S1-1te .......... 2.S $acnmc::oto ............ l8 Dl•lllon I Alliance S4, Uaiontown Lako 52 C1e. w,. Toeh 59, MWpm <16 Day. CU.IIlinade·Ju.U.enne 61, Day . • Culialo<!6 lhntillcn 55, c;, s :M w""""" Ctntnl Dl•ldoll Chieqo................ ..<IO Tournament action BoRon 4, Vanc:auw:r 3 21 , boys' basketball scores Qlcbec 3. Cbic.ao 3, tio SL 1Aoio 'l, Calpq I 5, Ednx.loo 3 LG1Anpi, O..wa6 15 11 .216 Ohio high school 119 2SO GB ! .l52 257 22S 2'0 2'76 246 2S6 Sut J.-e·-······-· 9 55 2 20175325 J.-dinchcd playoff bath . 9.5 Odonclo .................21 26 ·"" Mi.omi ..................22 32 ..ftrl 76 6S 64 54 Apostolic J Atltenl Sf. llkDemtot1 NW. 33 Canfiold 39, Poland 29 •• Codllnd-Lolt!Mew 63, Salan S1 Dovw47, Tri-Valley4S,or Hilltboro 51, \ylvedy 50 Millen-• "6. W. Bftflch 30 Omill• 43,-Mul.iapln 41 W. llolnt4o 51, BO<bye Looal 31 111-W Atroa St.V..st.MS2, W1ynedale 38 . , . , _. . 12, Cow.tuy )' W. Mu&kinpm 66, BuckcycTrtill6 Dh-IllOn IV ilollm 41, Kidna Cu. IS . E.c-64, Moploton35 o- Milll Olltnow 42, Newbury 31 MeDonaW44, S...........·21i cats, was calle·d for an offensive foul with seven seconds to play. Murray was fouled on the inbounds pass and made I of 2 free throws. Chris Mills led all scorers w!th 22 points for -Arizona, while Murray topped Cal with 15. New Mexico 69, No. 9 Utab 59 Ike Williams scored 26 points for New Mexico (20-6, 12-5 Westem Athletic Conference). Utah (22-4, 15-2) had its sevengame conference winning streak snapped. Jo~h Graqt ,led the Utes with 18 points. · · Louisville 86 Vir~inia Tech 61 The Cllfll1nals (17-8) fJnally got back to their accustomed spot atop the Metro Conference, winning their lOth title in 17 years, but their first since 1990. . Greg Minor had 17 points and 10 rebounds for Louisville, whose 11-1 conference record is its best since a 12-0 mark in 1983. The Hokies (9'-16, 1-10) lost their fJfth ina row. No. 11 Florida SL 83 GeOJ'llia Tech 82 Florida S.tate blew a 15-point lead, then rallied in the final 10 minutes as Bob Sura led the way with· 22 points. The win snapped a two-game losing streak for FSU, which finished ·the regular season 22-8 and clinched second place in the Atlantic Copst Conference at 12-4. Tech fell to 15·10 and 7-8. James Forrest led the Yellow Jackets with 23 points. No.16 UNLV 96, UC-Irvioe 74 The Runnin' Rebels (20-5, 134) beat Cal-Irvine for the ninth consecutive time as J.R. Rider scored 25 of his 34 points in the second half and Dexter Boney had 24. But unranked New Mexico State mathematically clinched the Big West title with a 78-70 triumph at Cal State Fullerton, marking the first time the Runnin • Rebels will not finish first in the Big West since entering the conference for the 1982-83 season. Freshman Todd Whitehead led Irvine (6-19, 4-13) with 19 points. No. 19 Oklahoma St. 114 . Oral Roberts 85 Bryant Reeves, Brooks Thomp· son and Fred Burley all had career nights ror the Cowboys. Church of Chnst "1: Ooordt t1 , _ Clirlll o'atk · VmZindr llld Ward d. ..........., Clloorcb atClorlll 212 W. Main St. Pas10r: Andrew Mi1el St01day S<:bool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. w-..y Serviceo ·1 p.m. -J-Millet Slmtlay Sdlool -10:30 a.m. B....ma ' 7:30p.m. W - Y - 7:30 .. Assembly of God - tive game, ma!ching secondlong_est streak m team histo~, as E4d~e Jo~nson s~ored ,23 Jl?IRIS, _ leadnw ~me So.mcs !'~t~ mne or more pomts agamst vJSIUng Charlotte.. •. .. Michael Cages $even pomts led Mldfleport Cll- Ill Cltrllt Sib llld Main <PaiiQr:: Al_HartiCII'l Sunday Sdoool - 9:30am. Worwp- 8:15, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servim · 1 p.m. • .m• • Stmday Wonbip - 1t Lm. ood 7 p.m. WetllteOday Servi<c -7 p.m. Fno Will B~~~":'~ AlhSaeel. . PoiiOr. Mall: Monow Sllwday ServicO - 7:30p.m. Sundoy Sd>ool· tO a.m. Wonltip ·llo.m., w~ Servioe-7:30 p.m. ' a9-21'!'ntosranthefounhquarter~ extendinga96-891eadto 105-91. Nuggets 103, Trail Blaze(s 88 · · Denver won for the l~tlt time in 14 games at home as Chris Jackson scored 12 of his 28 poinis in a lopsided fii'St quarter against Portland. .The Trail Blazers lost for the ninth time in 14 games ~r the Nuggets.shot 60 percent while talc- · in~ a 34-19 lead after one period. D1kembe ·Mutombo had. 17 rebounds and .lO points for his eighth straight double-double. • Cavaliers 103,.Timberwolves 95 Terrell Brandon, playing for the injured Mark Price, scored 17 of his career-high 21 points in the second half as Cleveland rallied from a IS-point deficit at Minnesota. · Brad Daugherty had 20 points and 13 rebounds ani! Larry N:anee ; · scored 16 points. ' · Pa~rs ~36, Hawka 111 .. Regpe Miller scored 34 pomts and Indiana hit its rust IS shots of the second. Q,uarter against visiting Atlanta, giVIng the Pacers 1,000 regular-season vi~tories. Dominique Wilkins scor.ed 23 points for the ·Hawks, who were outscored 45-28 in the second peri- • (Continued from Page 5) od as Indiana took a 77-54 halftime lead. · Nets 116, Magic 97 . Burley scored 35, Thompson Derrick Coleman had 1 seasonhad 33 and Reeves 31. h'1 h 34 · · d 15 bo d g Va. Commonwealth 77 poiDts an re un s, ' and New Jersey took advantage of No. 20 Tulane 65 ShaquiUe O'Neal's foul trouble to ·~. Sherron Mills had 19 points and win at home against Orlando. 19 rebounds in leading Virginia The Clippers, who were Jed by Commonwealth to a 77-65 over- · Danny Manning with 30 points, • time vic[9ry over No. 20 Tuiline. made 17 of 2~ shots (74 percent) to ; No;21 BtU 84, ,UTEP 63 turn a 4-point deficit into a 63-47 Gary Trost and Niclc Sanderson halftime lead. ,,. led the Cougars (23-3, 15-2), wh.o moved into a first place-tie with . Utah in theWAC. BYU took control early in the game, going ·ahe.ad on ·a IS-foot jumJ?Cf by Randy Reed with 14:41 left m the first half and never relinOPEN quishing control. No. 23 Massachusetts 61 St•.Joseph's 43 '• Massachusetts (20-5, 11-3 Atlantic-10) scored 21 straight points in the second half. St. Joseph's fi~ishcd 17-9. 8-6. ·d Kfllo Cllurch at Chrlll Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 Lm. B..,.,..llow Rldp Church Ill Christ .\ Putor: Jack Colearovc Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonbjp , 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednelday ServiCco · 6:30p.m. Zlm Cburch ~Christ Pomeroy, Harrisoo . ville Rd. (RLI43) Ru!lond FlnllloJIII• Cllurcb Sundoy Sd>ool-.9:30 a.m. Wonltip • 10:45 a.m. I'GmtrOJ Flill BopUst Paaor: Inlerim .~tor , Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 o.m.•7:30p.m. w ....eoday Servim - 7 p.m. Baa Main&. PuiOr: Dr. Lee Monh Sundoy School- 9:30 a.m. · Wonltlp • 10:30 o.m. BradiHirJ Cburch of Cbrl• Pastor : Tom R~roa Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. .... Bopllsl Jl1nl - 41872l'amerof Pike Putor: E. ~O'Brymt Sundoy Sdtool· 9:30 o.m. Wonltlp - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedttelday Services - 7:00p.m. Worship- lO:jO Lm. ' l5lh ond Pointer St. ......,., Rev. J1m01 A. Seddor! • SwldaySd>ooi·9:1So.m. · Wonbip · 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lonl'a s.-r Ill Sooday of ...ry m<lftlll. W.aiiosday Servil:c- 7:00p.m. Dexter Cllurch of Cbrlll Pastor: OuU Stewart t Sunday Sdoool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Wemesday Services -7 p.m. lulllnd Cburcb of cimal Putor. Euo""' E. Underwood Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. ' Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. n'llloplllt YOUih P1110rRict Homa Swlday Sdltiol· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip-10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. W~yServic:eo -7:00p.m. M.... Churdl of Christ Miller SL. Muoit, W.Va. SUndar School - 10 o.m. Wonltip • II o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadtty Servii(O•· 7 pm. SIIYer Roo BopliJI Puaor:.Bill Linle tOa.m. Suaday Sdtool· Wonbip - llun., 7:30p.m. Wodneaday'Servi<:es· 7:30p.m. • Brodlorci Church at Chrlll . SL Ri. 124 k fu Rd. S Putor. De~ Slump Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhij> • 10:30 o.m., 7:00 p,.m. Wedneadtty_Scrvit:a - 7:30p.m. · MI. Unloo BopliJI Pu10r , .IGe N. 51)110 SU!tday Sdlool-9:45 a.m. B....ma·6:30p.m. w~ Scrvi<ca . 6:30p.m. I Suuas Road Cllurdl or Chrlll Pas10r: Joseph _B. Hoskins ·, Sunday School - 9 am. · · Worship . tO a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadtty Servi<:ca • 7 p.m. llelhlthemllopllll PaS10r ' Rev; Eorl Slluler Sunday Sdloo!- lb:30 Lm. > Worship • 9:30 o.m. · Th"'ICCay Servioea· 7:30p.m . .. Uberty Cllrlllloa Cburcb Dealer , Pas10r. Woody CIII , Sunday E...U.a • 6:30p.m. ' Thursday .- · 6:30p.m. OloA -Fret Will Bopllat Clourch 21601 St. IlL 7. Middleport • •1 Sladoy Scbl!ol· 10 a.m. · . ...._ . 7:30~' I nQndoy'!lerviooi - 7:30 i..up.ult Cltrl•lllt Cburdl Suaday Sdoooi· 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Sesvice 7:30p.m. Blllllde Jlopliot~ . SL Ri. 143 jtllc olf Rr. 7 -Rev. J-R. Acn!I,Sr. Sundof Sdtool· 10 a.m. 'Z:.!".& · 11Lm.,6p.m. W y Services .7 p.m. H•lod< Gro.. CIIII'C~ Putor. C1wlea Domi&an Suncla~ ac:hool. 10:30 a.m .. Wosahip • 9:30 a.rn., 7 p.m. Vktorys:= , GaTHE GRAVELY ·8Y8TEM S:ZS N. 2std St. ~lepoo'. PuJOr: J. .esll. Keesee Wonbip • IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. ·- . ·- ' . ) \ssllqoiiJ lopllol Wonllip • IW o.m. Thunday sem... -7:30p.m. --... ....... ~ Chuck Wingett BuUderi 1 Carol Ln. Athens . (614) 592-4119 Dnl.llt1la1Wer ·~ •• .... Holiness Ploe Gro•• Bible Boll- Clturch I /2 mile olf Rs. 325 Pastor: R... O'DeU Manley Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship • IO::IC o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn<Sclay Service - 7:30p.m. WOIIeJin Bible Boll- Church 7S Pwl St., fM!dlepoll. Putor: Rev. Roy Mctusy , Sunday adtool - 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service· 7:30p.m. HJaell Ruo Holln. . Qturdl Putor: Rooen Monier Sundoy SchOOl - 9:30a.m. Wdnhip -10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m. ThOnday Service -7:30p.m. H-•Uio Holl- Clsopllr Paator: Rev. John Neville · Stmday School 10 ..... Wonhip - II "'!"·• 7:30p.m. Wedoeldoy Servi<e--7:30 p.m. Latter-Day SLlints ,.. . looillllllod Cllll'<ll Gf JduaCIIrllt In Lilla' DaJ Sollll Ponland-Racine Rd. Putor: Jeny Collin• Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Weduooday Serviooa. 7:30p.m. Our s..tour Lulh~ Chorcb Wolntu and Henry Sis., Ra..,..wood, W.Va. Co-ouson: Revo. Ridlord ~ 'Patricia Bonda-Krus Sunday s<hool- 9:30 o.m. vl'anltip . tli.m. St. l'llul Lu........, Cburdl Comer Sycamore It Second St., Pcmeroy Putor: o.oiae Weirick .$unday Sdlool • 9:t5 ..m. ' WOI!hiP·II...,.. • ' ' Un1ted Methodist Gnlutm Unllecl Metlsod.,. Wonblp- 9:30 Lm. (Ill~ 2nd S...), 7:'l0 p.m. (3rd ~ 4lh Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ML Olive Unlled Ml!lhodlll Off 124 behind WilkesWie Pastor. Otarles Jones Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonltip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday ServifC1 • 7 p.m. Map coO,erau.. Parllh NortheaatCiuller Altrecl PaalOr: Sharm. Hauunan Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worlhip • I I a.m., 6:30p.m. ChPallOr: Sharon Hausman worship. 9a.m. Swtdoy School· 10 o.m. .Thunday Scrvi<ca • 7 p.m. Jtlfpa . Pa110r: B=<ll Weber Wonltip · 9:30 o.m.. ~f.'.!'l.Scltoot- 10:30 ..... w y Services -7:30p.m. L<nl JloiiOill . ""-' Rov. Sel- Johnson .Rnda'llllo Paotor: Rev. Sel- Joltn"'" Wonbip · 9:30 o.m. Ill tl3nl Sunday· 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . Weduooday Services • 7:30p.m. Tuppfl'l Ptolu Sl. Paul Putor: Slwcn Hltlllllon Sunday Sdiool • 9 Lm. Wonhip ·10 o.m. Tuesday Servioea - 7:30p.m. C..troiCt..ur Albury (SJri<UM) Putcr. 0emt Newman . Sunday School- 9:4~ o.m. . Worship ·II o.m. Wedneadtty Service~ · 7:30p.m. ......•. n~ C\\\,rt S~·'" Q3.,.,r.5 13 Mil Street Mldcleporl. Ohio 411710 11141112·1117 ·- IIII·OOKit CHURCH IUPPLIEI • BIIL£1 B•b.U AtooriCI>oWI"' CLI!YI!LAND INDIANS - Apod widr. Albll\ S.U.. -.dieldet, on 1 -A..- '" · -.MEIGS TIRE . ; \ CENTER, INC. to - Domllf:gd~. ... •.1ttlo lint ..... Lttlo loJo. loll a... a-. Bob Mi-O=r'' IDII Paul Maahut.. pitdlllll. c. ..., _ . . . . , , -'- An.\NI'A BIAYIII'-._.......... ot lW.aa ......_, out!Wder, .... p • Colnoi,IAII DII100 PADUI- ....... to -wldiDooW-IttdT•J.-. • cocdnCU -- 1t1t1. - ; Pldl l'Judao, DJ. DooiO. .,.., z v~ _.. ·.en; • Ootto - ... DoUa ltOOIII, pi-. .....,, .... .•.• ... . .£"' ~ • . GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 204 (ondor St. J,lll D.. fUb Pomeroy, liE •11r P1L 1114101 Pom.oy OH. 992-2975 P.SCIIPIIOIIHOP UWUNGS..C:OAn FISHER FUNERAL HO. .· H2·5141 264 Seith 2• } J Pan.or: Pmtlt Smilh RuliUd C-urcb oflhe Nuarme P1110r. Samuel Buye Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Weclneaday Services - 7 p.m. Ml1...We Plaor: Deron Newmut Suoday Scltoot • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Porllaad J11n1 Cllurdl or tho NUI1CIIe Putor. Willi~m JuatU . Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. w eduooday Services • 7.p.m. ' ' M~'«••rt While'• Cbopel WOIIeJao CooiYillellaotl Putor: Rev. Phillipllidenout Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service _. 7 p.m . PuiOr: ~v. Hetbat O..te Folrvlew Bible ChLetart,..W.Va. Rt. I PU!tOr: I ama l.&wil Swtday School-11 o.m. WOflbip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship - II o.m., 6 p.m. W~y Services - 7 p.m. J'eor!Chlpol Putor: Ftosatce Smilb Suoday School • 9 o.m. Wonltip - tO o.m. Cal•II'J' Blblo·Chorcb Pomerov Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Swtday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonltip 16-.30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fttltb Fellowmlp Cruliide lor Cbrlll PallOr. Rev. Fronlclin Diclr:CIII Servi<:c: Friday, 7 p.m. N l l l ' - Church flllhe N-. ene . Paaor: Glendon Suoud Sunday School· 9:30 a-!ft. Wonltip -10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Wodnoaday Service~· 7 p.m. Pastor: ~(dne.) Kee S...day Scltool • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. w ....eod'ay Services-7:30p.m. Rock Sprlnp . ·· 1 Paa!or.Keilb Rader Smclay School • 9: IS i.m. vl'onltit> • tO o.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. RudMd PallOr: Arlhur Csalluoe Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonltip • 10:30 Lm. Col•or'J Pll&rt• C1laptl HonisosMlle Rood PallOr. Re•. Via« Roush · Susu!oy Sdooo19:30 o.rn. Wonltip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<:c . 7:30p.m. Other Churches lllddase u-"' ,.,.. Sll•ermlle WordatFollb · Pa&tor: Dovid Doiley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenina·7p.m. (II BtuliJtahom dlun:h olfR.oute 33) PlsJOr.Rollen Vance Stllday wonltip - 10 a.m. · Wedn..doy.aervice ·6:30p.m. Thursday Service ~ 7:30p.'". ' Tr!IIHJ c ...voalllmll Cllurdl Paator: ReV. Rolmd Wildman Chun:h · 9:15a.m. · Wonltip - I0:30 a.m. The Solnllon AnoJ tiS Buaemut Ave., Pomeroy. Suaclay School· 10:30 o.m. W""!tiP ·10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Thunday Serviocs - 7 p.m. SllnCatter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: IS un. Worship- 10:1~ Lm. . Mtdclleporl c--·~tz,~urch 575 Pearl St., Mid . PallOr. Sam Aftclenoo s........ Putor: F1osmce Smilh Sunday School- to o.m. Wonbip- 9 a.rn. Stllday School 10...... . . Hvenina·7:30p.m. Wedneadtty Servi<:c- 7:30 p.DL Belhan:r Faith Tobtnlodt Clnsrcll Bailey Ibm Rood PuLer. RIIY. Bmmeu Raw100 Sundoy School · 10:00 a.m. Evenina 7 p.sit. Thuraday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Kennellt Balcer Sunday School· tO o.m. J' . Wonhip • 9 o.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m! ' Putor: Kennellt Balcer Sunday School · 9:30 LJD. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. ('2nd~ 4dt Sun) ' M«nloaSJar Putor: Kennellt Balcer Sunday Sdtool· 9:45 a.m. Wllflhip • 10:30 Lm. Thundoy Servioes ·7:30p.m. Syracuoe M t 141 I Brida<mon St., Syroouse Pootor: Roy (Mite) Thompooa · Swtcloy School ·10 o.m. l!vt:tting • 6 p.m. · Wednesday Sesvice • 7 p.m. Rejoldoa Life Churdo SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepost Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Swtdoy School · 10 o.m. Wed~¢ay Servicea . 7 p.m. 1/4 Cllurdo til J ..... Chrlll, Apostolic Follh mile po•t Fon Meigs on New limo Rd. Pastor. William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-_7.:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Pentecostal J'oo-A-bly SL Rr. 124, Ratine Pusor: Williom Hoblclt · Sunday School-10 LliL Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo - 7 p.m . Mldd~~"!Putor. Rev. Cla.t Bal:er School • 10 o.m. Huol C""'muollJ Clturcb SultOn Putor. Kenri.eth Baker Sunday S<:bool • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip · 10:45 o.m. (1st~ 3rd Stm) • EuiLellrt Pas10r: Roser Groce Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wollhip • 9o.m. , RodH Pastor: Roser Once Sunday School • I0 o.m. Wonbip. It o.m. Lourel ClllrFne Melllodi,.Citurcb . Putor: l'oler Trombloy Sunday S<:bool - 9:30 l.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services · 1 p.m. OffRr. 124 Putor. l!dsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip ·• 10:30 un.,7 :30 p.m. Bo""-vlllo Preoi>Jieliu CIIWonhip - 9 o.m. Sunday School- 9:45 o.m. O,enlllo C01tm111H7 Cllurdo Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. MlddleporiPnmJIII'IIB Sunday Sdlool· 9 Lm. Worship • tO a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd~ 4dt Sun.). Chrladu Fellowlblp COilla' Sa1esn Si., Rullond PallOr: Robed E. Musser Sunday School· 101.111. Worlhip ·11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wemuday Sorvice • 7 p.m. M.,. Clostptl Clourcb Supt.: Mike MillOn Suncfay school· 10 o.m. Wonhip • llo.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. . RollaadBibloMethodlst Pa1tor: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. E...U.a·7p.m. Wednesday Services •i .p.m. Fllllt ~­ • 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunda~ Cool•llo Vnllecl Melltodlal Porlllt . Pu10r. HdCII Kline CootYillt Cllurch Main~ Plft1t Ss. ' s...day School· 10 a.m. ' Wonhi~ • 9 un. 1\teoday Semces • 7 p.m. MI. ou.. COIW-stliJ Church PuiOr: LoWfttlCOlltuh Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. B¥0tlina·7p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. llelhel Cllurcll Townaltip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 Lm. Uollod Falllo Cltll'<ll Rr. 7'"' Porneruy By·Pua PUJOr: ROY. Robed B. Smilh. Sr. Stllday School· 9:30 il.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednaclay Service - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service•- 10 a.m. Hockl..,..n Cllurcb Gnnd Street Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • II o.m. w•uday Service• - 8 p.m. Tordl Churdl SJI'I'C1110 n-at Unllad -ftorlu Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worahip- I I o.m., 4 p.m. (lat ~ 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day AdventiSt S..--Da, Ad•oallal Mulbeny Hu. Rd., l'ame107 Posror: Roy Lowinslty Satwday Services: Sabbolh Sdtool • 2 p.m. Worship- 3.p.m. Un1ted Brethren ML H-GSI Uollecl_..., Ia Cltrlll Clousds Texas Community <if CR 82 Paator. Robed Sanden Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m . Edea Uolled llnlh...,lo Chrlot 2 1/2 miles nollh of RecdsWie oaSUieR.... 124 Passor: Rev. Robert Morldey SundoyScltooi·-IOa.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednesday S'ervices ·7:30p.m. Full Goopel L t p l - Co. Rd.63 33045 llitond RDod. Panesoy PuJOr: Roy HW1lllr Sunday School· 10 a.m.• . Hvenina7:30p.m. Tueaday ~ Thunday -7:30p.m. R..ll! l'lnl Clsurcb of I.. N - ~1 Wonltip ·2:30p.m.; 1btmday oervices ·7:30p.m. N-Selllemaol Church o-. n PuJOr: Thomu L. Sunday S<:bool - 9:30a.m. W<!nltip- t0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. S.Uih Belltel New T - f l l l snwr Ritlp Putor: Duooo Sydalltlfd<er Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m., 7 p.m. w .......Loy Service • 7 p.m. Middleport Cllurdt oflhe Nlllnlle Poator: R...,, Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday tiool - 9:30 ..... Wonltip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. ._,. _., Car1e1oo biM •• ,.11111..11 CII- W~ySoMoa-7p.m. Kinpbusyllaotl w. • Pastor: Clyde lleltdenat Sunday Seltooi · 9:30 o.m • B...... · 7p.m. Wedn&otioy Service - 7 p.m. a...rdlelllleN•-., PI-, Joltn Doupu . Sunday S<:bool· 9:30 ... w. Wonltlp • 10:45 o.m., 7 jun. W-ySoMoa·7p.m. ., • Transactions to...., -~BfullAYS Hallt (Middlopost) Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 ..... Worship- 10:30 o.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7:30p.m. 8 7 - Clsorcb of God • ' AJllllellld Second Sis, PuiOr: Rev. David Russell St1n4aJ School and Wonltip- 9:30 o.m. . E....... Sesvicea·7p.m. Wedaesday ~- - 7 p.m. .... c.... ~ Chttrcb of theN...,._ Cormel ltlllud Cllurdl of God r-: John P. Cosoorln . ~ S<hool· 10 La!. Wonltip • I I o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. .. F«eaiRuo Putor: Deron Newmon Sundoy Sdlool • 10 o.m. Wollhip • 9 o.m. Thunday Servicea - 6:30p.m. Sundtty School· 9:30 o,m. Wonllip - 10:30 LtD. WedoeldoyServioos - 6p.m . I • fliSitai'OII Holl- Cllttrds New Limo Rood, Rul1olld PuJOr: Rev. Dewey. Kina St111day adtool· 9:30 a.m. Sunday wcnhip "7 p.m. Wedneadtty prayer meetina· 7 p.m. ML Marlllt Clourcb or God Rocino Puur. Rev. lllllJI S•"'rfirld Sunday S<:bool- 9:4S . .... ' Evenisq - 7 p.m. Wednofd~Y Serviceo.• 7 p.m. C 11hol1c 8Mnd lleut Ceft II O.ldl 16t Mttlbony A..,, ..... ...,., 992-5198 Pa.or: Ril¥. WalllrB. Hoisul Sal. C.... 4:45-S:I~;Mw-S:JOp.m. ~ :4S.9:tS a.m., . g... Mus • 9:30 a.sn. Dailey Mus -'8:30 Lm_. Re<toi: Fr. Bill Lyle . Holy i!udtariat .,d Sunday Sdtool I lo.m. . Colfee'-followina Cllllrch of God Ru!lood Fret WHI Boplllt SolaDSL Poaar. Rev. Paul Toylor Suaolay S<:bool · 10 a.m. E¥0tlina·7p.m. Wt!dneaday Serviceo · 7 p.m. • "' Gract ~a,.l O.rdl 3261!. . SL, Pomosvy Bll'll'ord Clourch atCbrlllln CllrlodooUoloa Hanfonl, W.VL PallOr. Reli. Dlllid MeMonls Sunday Sdoool· II LID. Wonblp • 9:30 o.m.;7:30p.m. w......aoy-. - 7:30p.m. Kaistotlt9::10 Smidl Sunilay S<:bool· a.m. .. ., f:piSCOpal H-Cit-GfCio)jallli Cltrtollu Uoloa PuiOr: T1teroo Darblm ,Sunday Sdoool · 9:30 Lm. Eto0Rina·7p.m. Wedaesday scm... . 1 p.m. ' Pallit 0/ Cburdl ot llle NaDrllll PuiOr: Rev. Thomas M~ Sanday School· 9:30 om. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm. llld 6 p.m. Weclneaday Services- 7 p.m. ~ Sunday School· tO o.m. Wonltip . It a.m., 6 p.m. Thundoy Servi<:es • 1 p.m. Putor. Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30 LID. Wontil,::p.rn. Wednc:aday ·ceo • 7 pm. Chnst1an Un10n ML MoriiiiBoplllt Fowth ~Main St., Midd1oport PUJOri Rev. Oilben Croia. Jr. Sunday S<:bool· 9:30 un. WoniUp • 10:45 Lm. Sunday Wonltlp - 9 o,m., 6p.m. Tueaday Services • 7 p.m. Putor. Keilh Rader ~I Fsinllluallaptlll PallOr : Ariu• Hun Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • II Lm. Putor: Kei1b Rader 0Ulllef' ' Sunday Schoof: 9:30a.m. Worship Servic:e: t0:30 Lm. Bible Sludy, Wedneadtty, 6:30p.m. Railroad St.. Muon Sundar School - 10 a.m. ~"':!"1 " II Lm., 6 p.m. W y Services - 7 .. m. Paaor: Rev. Gleoll McMillall S<:bool - 9:30 o..m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lib., 6p.m. ~odnoaday Services. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. ., Goopel Bold Knob, '"' Co.MIRol. 31 Putor: Rev. Reier Willford Sunday Sdoool· 9:30 Lm. Wonitip- t0:4~ IJD., 7 p.m. Wemesday Service . 7 p.m. s1,...a.orcbti'IHN" . Ea'.'irlorbe N.., Life Cburch of God 11eet1n111e Cllurcb ofCiuiat Puror: PhiliP Ssumt hldl Bopllsl Clturcb ·, God., Tuppel1 Ptlln Church or Chrl• Pasror: Bill,Wines Swulay School - 9 a.m. Wonltip • 9:4S a.in., 6:30p.m. Flnl Boplllll Cllurcb .. Clsurdo Ill Proploeq 0.1. WhileRd.cifSLRL 160 Paator: Pal H..-> Sunday S<:bool · I0 a.m. Wonltit> • II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. l'olowGJ W - t Cllurdo Ill Cbrlll 33226 Olildn:n'o Home Rd. Sunday School.· II a.m. Worship • IOa.m., 6 p.m. W - y Servim • 7 p.m. , Despite broken nose, Starks leads Knic.k s to win over Jazzth~ a In theNBA ... and singie win over Findlay. ·Dur~ ing the season, Rio Grande, Urbana and Cedarville each il~peared on the top 25 list .. . R10 Grande· received five votes in the polling for this week's nalional listing, led by Oklahoma Baptist at 27-3. Findlay, unrated last week, is now 19th • on the strength of its 11-game win'ning streak sini:e its 94-90 loss to Rio Grande on Jan. 14. · .. ·- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT N:~:~~~~£;:~ ~ Co. SWISHER&LOHSE ptfMMACY we F Ut Doctors• JX frescripUons "nus RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·. .. POMEROY, OHI0-992-.6677 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws SILL QUICKEL ·Sl CrDw's Family RutawCIIt , , . Pomoroy •. 992-5432 "F~tltll/11 Mtlitf!g FIIN C61dt~" 221 W. Main St. P~roy . EWING FUNERAl HOME ..niJ(nir _,. nnd St•rl'it'P .-..lu•ny~" Establlsh!!d 1913 992-2121 106 ......, bt. ' . 214 E. _Main , 992·S130·Pomoroy fMi\ -=Veterans "5M ..._.I •muna Holpital ,_, 115 I • ..,_lotDr: n2-2104 �• March 5, 1993 • By The Bend The Dajly Sentinel Friday, March 5, 1993 • Page • ~ MA Florida Law . th·e sales fraud. In the southern district 48 people have been charged. omcials described lhe raid as ever against telephone . (APphoto) · makes long-range,plans ; · A long-range look at whaussis' tance older Meigs Countians will need in order to remain in their own homes and communities as long as possible was taken by a • group which met Tuesday evening : .with Cindy L. Farson, Marietta, · • ·Director of tbe Area Agency on ' Aging. Purpose of the meeting was to · hear suggestions from local individuals who know and understand . tbe problems of senior ci~ens in ibeir communities, but may not be • directly in.volved in social seryice . . . : progJallls. The group included the Rev. · : Roger Grace, pastor of the United Methodist Church at Racine, Ch8rlene Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel, and Beth Theiss and Susan' Oliver, Meigs County Council ori : Aging staff at the Scnio~ Citizens : Center. - · Farson reported. that the Ageli • Agency _on Aging provides $3 mil· . lion in state and federal funds to local agencies that serve those-over . : 60 years of aae in the eight county area of the Area Agency on Aging. The a~ency is a part of the Buck· eye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development DiSirict program. · She said that half of that money ! goes 'toward specific programs which are given out to Councils on Aging on a grant-type basis, while the ot!ler half goes into Passport or the Options program where the emphasis is on seNing those confined to their homes. It was reponed by Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, that Meigs County has, according to information obtained from the Ohio Department on Aging, a total of 894 residents over 60 in households when: the income is under the poverty guideline. That represents 20 percent of all senior citizens, according to the repon . The poverty guideline is $6,280 for a one household size family, $8,420 for a two person household, and $10,560 for a three person household. · . However, il was pointed out that tbe poverty guideline is determined by inco~ and does not take into consideration real estate, stocks, bonds, money in bank accounts and other assets. As the discussion brought out, some Meigs senior citizens faU into that cate~ory. More funding for m-home services and providing assisted living .facilities for those who need some care but not of the intensity provided in nursing homes was suggested as a need or Meigs County residents. • :..~New arrival ., ' Mr. and Mrs. Matt (Joy Neigler) : Matthews, Columbus, announce • the birth of a daughter, Sarah Eliza: beth, on Feb. 17 at Riverside Hos' pital in Columbus. • She weighed seven pounds and : five ounces and was 20 inches : long. • Malemal grandparents arc Sarah : Nei$1er and the late Anhur Neiglcr, • Racme. Maternal great-grandparent ' is Mrs. Evelyn Stowe, Syracuse. • Paternal grandparents are ·. Blanche Matthews and the laiC Dr. Leroy Matthews, Robinsdale, · Minn. ; There is another child at home, ; Timothy Shawn, who is four and ~ one-half years old. . It was noted that in Meigs County there are only two living facilities for seniors which are subsidized • The Maples on Mulberry Heights in' Pomeroy and Stonewood Aparuncnts in Middle· port. Neither are assisted living quarters, although both are especiallytequipped for the elderly and handicapped. . Overbrook bas planned an adja· cent facilitr wl\ich will .be or an ass.isted livmg nature for ci~ens who are no longer able to live alone but are not incapacitated enough to enter a nursing home. Farson said thl¢ in rural areas, like MeiJFS County, 7S percent of senior cittzens remain in their own homes. Programs to help those senior citizens and bow that assistance can be paid for and delivered were discussed, along with possible incidents of self' neglcct and elder abuse. . Strategic planning discussions are being held in aU eight counties of this district, as well as in aU U other Area Agencies in Ohio. Input from the discussions wiU be included in a report ,which the Ohio Department ·or Aging will use in presenting program and funding requests to Gov . George Voinovich. Eric Chambers will be conducting Tai Chi classes for the Middlepan Arts Council on March 22, 29 and AprilS. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. and the cost is $IS for all three classes. A three-session porcelain mbbit class will be cOming up with Judy Dixon, instructor. A date and time win be announced. · New officers for 1993 are Mary Wise, president: Jeanette Thomas, ' . Vogalsong , Dian Bias, Tammy vice-president; Gail Hovatter, corBakt;.r. Gloria I;lecker, Lisa responding secretary; RaeAnn Puun'iln, Bonnie Richards, Mattie Gwiazdowsky, secretary; Msrilyn Teaford, Judy Elkihs, Wendy · Meier, treasurer; and Nancy Cale, Wilfong, Linda Putman and public relations. Marlene Putman. Hostesses were Sue Suttle and Kristy Bos10n. Nazarene women gather . Tbe Nazarene Women's Society met recently ~~ the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Cathy Masters presided at the meeting and opening prayer was by Robin Putman. Devotions were by Judy · Elkins, "What Are Valentines," and by Janelle Sargen~ "God Love of a Christian" with the group participating. There were 90 shut-in calls reported and the group is making plans to go to the Meigs County Inf1111lary for an Easter program. Attending were Kaye Jett, Kate Ladd, Sue Douglas, Janelle Sargent, Amanda Scyoc, Robin Putman, Evelyn Barr, ·rami Putman, Cathy Masters, Sue Suttle, Barb Masters, Kristy Boston, Annette Smeeks, Cry s tal ' SOLO to meet The Meigs County SOLO Singles will be cooking Korean Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. · The pastor, Rev. Eun Hae Kce, will be working with the group on preparing Korean fo~s . .Anyone mterested in attending is asked to call Sharon Hausman, 985-4312. Narcotics Anonymous observes anniversary · A. local Narcotics Anonymous g·roup recently celebrated nine years of helping area addicts live • clean, free of their addiction. ; ... Narcotics Anonymous, also · iiJlown as N.A., is a 12-srep fellow• ·ship or men and women for whom , - drugs bas become a major problem. : . -They are recovering addtcts who ineet regularly to help each other get and stay clean. It docs not matter what or how , mUch a person used, anyone with a • drug problem may attend a meet· l ing. There are no dues or fees and a person' s anonymity is fully protected: • N.A. is not connected with any • political. religious or law enforcemerit groups , and is under no • surveillance at any time. Anyone . • may become a member reprdless . of qe, race, sexual identity, creed, · r eligion or lack of religion. The : <1nly requirement for membership : 11 a desire to stop using. N.A. is a worldwide fellowship : · of recovering llddicts. It was found;: ed July' 1953 and held its first : meeting in southern California. ·: Gradually, new meCtings started in :· other areas of the world. Today, · there .-e more than 22,000 weekly : meetings in SS cowftrics. :: . The Tri-County N.A. group in •: foin& Pleasant was .slartcd wilh a ··:Weekly Thursday meetinf on Jan. ' 1.6, 1984 by some loca addicts • <:lasses slated seeking recovery from their addictions. That meeting grew and tbe group started another weekly meeting on Saturday nights. Today, in Point Pleasant and .Gallipolis, there are four N.A. groups with a tolal of six meetings a week. If you think you may have a drug problem and would like to attend a meeting, N.A. meets: 7:30 p.m. every Sunday and Thursday in the basement of 61 Viand Street, Point Pleasant (use the side entrance); 8:30 p.m. every Toosday at tbe Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va; 7 p.m. every Monday at GI11Ce Uniled Methodist Church, Gallipo· lis (use Cedar Street entrance); 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday and noon every Saturday at Woodland Center, State Route 160 across from Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Also, to·assist suffering addicts seeking help in our area, N.A. operates a toll free 24-hour helpline, 1-800-766-#12, based in Charleston, OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNERTRANSFER- OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- Upon the transfer of ownership of a house trailer the cartHioate • • • as to such trailer shall expire, and the original owner ahall immediately remove such certHicate from the trailer. · I•• All contreCtora and .CHARUE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and UMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE producte, materiale, eerv· len, and labor In the iniplementellon of their project. AdctlllonoHy, cotitroctor qof!lpllenqe wllh ·the Equol Employment Oppor· tunlty requiromonll of Ohio Aclmlnlotrotl" Code Chip· Exocutlve Order of 1972, 992·7553 and Governor'• Executive · POMEIOY, OH. Order 84·9 ohall . be required. . Bid del • muat comply wilh 2-3-f:l- r1te on public Improvement• In Melp County, Ohto, ·•• dellrmlned by Tho Ohio Dep1rtmenl of lnduotrlll Wlfll CALIFORNIA ..INS l1 R":,-:'dd., PUBLIC NOTICE "ooived'pr_..t The following.bywere re· tho Ohio Environmental ProtecUon Agencv (OEPA) lelt week. Effective datil of final PUBUC NOTICE In com~lllnce with o--Jion 51f ,01'ol the Ohio ~ Revloed Code, tht Melgt County Board of Revioion will hold en otpnlzetlonll .ot propooecl eclicne end of .ecti- lsouanco delee 'droit octlono 111 oletod. ~tnal' action• mey be ;•ppulld, In writing, within . 30 dtlyf of the dell of thit •notice, !co, The Environment- . at 9:00 o'clock A.M. the meeting on M11ch 17,In1993, Aucltor'o Olflce of tho Melfll County Courthouoe. N":r. p=tyc.Au= Ill (315, 1tc ,OH., 43215. Notice of 1ny ;1ppeel ohlll be flied with tho director within 3 daye. ;!'ropo01d 1ctlono will ,bocoml llnel ..,I•• 1 writ· •ton ediddlcetlon hearing .._t lo eubmltted within :110 d1y1 of the loeuenoe ;date; 0{ lht director revlo- Public Notice . ~~~ Board ot Revllw, Am. 3oo, ~236 E. Town St., Columbua, ~lh*ew• ~.P~~~. -ecllon. Anp peroon 1111v r.ubmlt oommMta end/or 1 ....ung r~t~~rcllne ' 111 y.drafl 'llctlon wtlhlri 30...,. of the utl11'11•t da.. lftdlcated. .. Action.. 11 i)llld 1bovo dooe ~ol ••cllio• p.rt. ,Jnotude '•-'PI of e vartlled .'comploinl lhlilniftcent pub·Uo lnlar•t exfata, • public' Jn•llng may be held. AI to .,, eclicn, indudlng recolpt j.J verified oompl1lnlt, eny ,,..,.on may obloin nOll..- ol . , . . . .k.......................... , .., It IIIIJIW..'! i! i1 ••• ..cern ..... of ••t , ••, ........" ... IIIICIM i •••••,. 2) Your wiU\e .....,.,... to ....... eln. 3) Your • .., will ....... to yM. THE CHOICE IS YOUISI · To collect ynr IC..Itln•lp call ••J J urth• 'ectlona, and c..,.,. . FlEE ESTIIIAYES Stolt& 915-4473 667•6179 NOWOPD MYSTIQUE TANNING SCA Wolfe Bad 15 Session $25 Depot St., Rutland 742-3190 · Call for Appointnient Plu1 FlEE kttle of ohlll be properly lotion oigned br en 1uthorlzed r.pr-IIIUvo ol tho bidder. Good lhro•1h Jobrv•ry All bldo ehell be ouled 949 2823 end pleinly marked "S.Ied ·1';;;:;:::;:::;;;;":::;;;;:;~ Bid for Storm Sewer II Project, llddloport, Ohio." The owner reeorveo the right to ~I any or Ill bide eubmIII , Md waive any trr_leri_. Rates Fred Holfm110, Mayor Full Insured VIllage of Mlddllport 742·2~60 I~FE~B~.2~6;~·M~AR~~5,~1~2~~~·~~~~~~~~ . OFFICE 99~·2886 ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 696-1290 FIREWOOD ' FOR SALE ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned . $40.00 a Load . . Delivered. (614) H2·5449 367·7444 • 446 6644 1-100·926-2032 (OWo O•IJ) Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 ~ld Estiot. too. Quilty Wortc, lns. Wort! Welcornt. FbtrGiuo Wortc. ~ Repairitg & Relinisllitg, flame Straighlenilg, Cuslorn Sal->g. Mallin SenourM~ing System Approa. 4 rnHtte North of a.Hipohl and 4 mUM South of ~ IO AddiSon . Twn oft SL AI. 7 OI'ID Addl8on Pille. Body shop appro•. 2 fftiiH on righl. Porta ..... 8erdoe lor •• makee •ncl madale af tnctoNendmm .from ~., . ) - · · 6:45p.m. . Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ltd good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ! ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Ufe • Medicare • cancer •Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . HAULING North SecOnd Ave. Mlddllport, OH ' " • • il POMEROY- Ebenezer Street- Foals ika homo wilh 3· bedrooms, one bath, beautiful kitchon cabinots, nowor roof and Forced Air natural gaslumaco. $19,500 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD- Looking lor a placo 1o build lhat dr.am homo or a pllc:o to pall< lhat mobile homo. Well hare's approx. 2 acres already.set up and waiting for you. Land Only. ONLY $12,000 • ~di· loll 119 •••,Ort, Olllo 45760 (614) 143•5264 lQOI9Wn JOI I. SAYllE SAYRE TRUCIIIG 614·742·2131 3-4-93-1 SUMMER IMAGES 2 •llts on lpell Run RoetiOff lt. 124 < 12 S.11iH1 $20 16 S.llio•• $25 . PubiC Notice Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . 992·2487 GUN CLUI WE DO AND OERHHING UNDEINUTH BUILDERS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ' ENFORCED 20 Years Exp. 47269 St. lt. 241• 1Y.llile Off Rt. 7' n... Clloillr ••II. 241 lOW OFFDIH-. OIL IIID LIIE •mcE DIE lENlR AID IOTADIG s.·111: 2/IS/H/IMpll More Legals On Page 12 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages. Replacement wrndows Room AdcRtlons e Roofing · : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PfO( 614-949·2101 • Mt-2160 ertiS-3139 c• S nt., c.llal ·. 992·2259 ' '· REDL!CEDI Eaale Ridge Rd. • 3-4 bedroome, balh, 1/2 ~~n~ elaclrlc I fuol oil heat, TPC water, 2 cor garlgOQI'lApprox. 1+ acre olground. ASKING $18,000 / IIDOLEPORT· One ftoor frame home in need oi rapoir. Hu 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, outbuilding. ASKING ...000 (mlllle.an otr.r). 111 $ . 1 " 6 IIOW _· 1 Tilt llmlly of EID Birch wllht• to ttilnk . lit 1111' lrlendl, Ylnl 8t 3 · nllgbborl, Rtv. Roger . GriCI, the IIIII It Extllldecl Clrl, lncl • IPIDIIIIhrillll HolM Hllltll Nur11 Ltncl1 Au..n tor lhlllngln cu ICII'GW. VIlli' ltllfd. Every operator of a houaetraller court or park or avery owner of property uaed for auch purpoae when there Is no operator shall keep a register of all hOuH traUera which m8M UH of the court, paill, or property. ""' lncl llloUg!ltlul· · n••• Ia eln·cerlly W'IDIIdtd HOWARD E. FUll, MillS CO.UITY .TRIASUIII ,. • SA Do 2 story homo with 3 badrtoms, completely romodlled, nice modernized kilchan, includes moet IPfiiiiiiCIIi, CIA, decking 1111d one car garage. ASKING . 1*7,000 ' ' )':: • .• ' • •' · PH. 614·915·3949 SMALL .· WANT ADS Auto., 3.3. V·6, Air, Cassette, Power Ortver's Seat, POWer Wloldows, Power Door locks' Tilt ' Crulae, & Many Mont pPtkHia . 742·2328 IELUR'S CUSTOM BENDING 3-4-113-1 · A8IJ PlfOtl ·1993 DYNASTY -LE ROOFING: GUN SIOOTS .. " .Widte Chrysler•Piymouth•Dodge ani)) UCIII,OHIO 614·949·2202 61 IN POMEROY : !17<111 a,... Route 124 • .. ddloport, Ohio •Elf-• 01111: 02121193 : HP~lcetlooi No(e) Jlllew Dodge •PP'· Chun:h, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating · Hili Top a.-ry Drive Into work· ploc. !b1 "He/pinf You To Beconr Your lnwstme11t'' , EAGLES CLUB 10r requiren~ent.. .• your homror· Snodgrass Upholstery EVERY THURSDAY , roaletrlllon. Rl el&l-k'!' Collusl Wrwill c:orne 10 . ~· · : Oi53IJIIIM G001 WAS 118,619. M46 AMbo• J111w •G.oi.I,..U., OR. 4S6JJ I ,t Rnellleuence ol notice ol : (3) ' lARRY'S BODY SHOP J TAIIUII IIDIIIG llOWIII YAIDIIAII PUSH llOWIII 2Cwdo•UCJI! 1010 TiiUDIS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Columbue, OH., 43286-0148 .Ph. (&U) 844.2115. Conoull ORC Chap. 3745 end OAC ;.e••· 3-7<15-47 1nd 3746-5 t On~'! Nadon .......... ••••• · N011CE OF AP~SIT OF FIDUCIARY On Follrua" 12, 1111, In the lllolge Coun(J Plobete Court, Caae "•· ann, ~lmll W-"'!L~14 Poga Strlll,, llk!d~rt, Ohio 41710, • •• appointed Ex-tor or· the Milito of Kille WoblrJ. d• nd, 1111 of 114 1'110 ltreet, Middleport, Ohio 41180: . Aolten E.lluoll. ProbMe ~udge lMw K. Monti J od, a.tt (2) 11, •; (3) I, ltp NOW 112211 mo. LIMISTOIE, GUVIL & COAL :J;Ierll, OEPA, P. 0. Box loCI, 10.7 er S.t. 11-4 THE 15 Stulcins '15 llonel lnfonn1tlon. Unleoo ptherwl11 . pr'ovldtd In Notlcea of particular ectione, II conimuniCitlono ahell be oenl to: Hoerlng -•J 614·915·3556 eC·~·· lailiotleli•t CARE FOR V•..,.tfne &peeflll within the PubliC Notice ......... ........ IISSILL & IUU.I COIISIIUCnON REASONABLE RAHS ter 123, the GOvernor'•· the prwiiUng Public Notice b~dgeto (3) 5, Ill: aubcontractor• involved wtth the project will, to tho extent pr-=lic•bl• UM Ohio l;!eginnersl All Ages! S.lowerPace! Fu~! Easy! Great Exercise! (Monday) Pl. Pleasant Youth . -s:ao-1:00 p.m. (Sint••~low Pace team the .altai i1n dl i ACri)l Breaky~!ltectric Slide, Boot Scoolin' Boogie , Texas WaiiZ, Flying 8, Ten Slap Polk!!, Cotton-Eyed Joe. Tush Push. Elvire, Ski Bumpis, Mcntena, Slap Laalhor, Louie, Tumble-d an~ morel w,va. All owner11 of h.ouse trailers having a shua in the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MUST register such trailer With the County AudHor on or prior to the data the tax Is due and payable. . · ehlll r•utt I~ the -••d of procurement contr1cta to CerUIIed Miporlty lluelnEnterpr- In an eggr-te dotllr vlllue of no th111 two percent (2%) of the prime contr1ct. Tho bid e~lllcetlono provic!o fur· thor detello on the11 requlromenta. · COUNTRY and WESTERN . ,.-a THEGREA Tax Levy On House Trailers . RESPONSIBIUTY rnalerlala •ndlor aerviee•, Pool Tournament starts at 12:00 noon on · Sunday, March 7th Open Bowling 12 Noon Joo!t 0~• ~.frL Minority llueinEnlerp- In ., 114111'-le dot11r vllue of,no I•• lhM flve percent (5%) of tho prime contract. Bidder procurem111t ec!lvlll•, to tho extent that It procurM 61 4-992' 3432 $1700 •IIMUM IN SCHOLIISIIIP MONIY ..& UP COIIPUTE'"'' '. ' ' · · FatE EDUCAnON Tller1'1 • ltil'l' .-1 of IC••I•nltlp •••Y• 29·•11110• .Jelltln wert., IHt 1m ••• to · .. N ..i....rl of ..... -HJ is y•n. 1'111 I) lor ochool dlotrlclo located In Melgo Counly. The Commloolon will meet at I 0:00 o'clock A.M. In lhe Auditor'• Office of tho Moigo County Courthouu on the following detoo: March 16, 1883 Meige Local School Dietrlct • March 17, 1983 Southern Local School Dlotrlct Morch 18, 1993 E11tern Local Schoal Dloblct Nancy Parker CempbeH Moigo County Auditor 1884 award auboontraata to POMEROY BOWLING LANES -..m. .----"' ! "' cpET will mHI to review the 1ft3.. .auboontr·e cte work, ehall 169 N, 2nd." Middleport 992:2725 ' . to self-mutilators was right on target. I have never practii:ed '711t' AM J,a~~ders GlliMfor Bride(' aelf-mudJelion, bull hM'e knowa the tberapeUiic effect that good friends /tQu/J IM.fJIIIWI'l. Sellll a •V-fld· can produce when you're feeling · drUsel,li»tg.~-.... . aNI a r:lteck or rnDMY order for low. $).65 (t/Us i~~r:fMdes postare atri In August of 1991, I was told I · ltaNilillrJ to: Brides. do AM Lattbid brain cancer and my chances of living IIIOIIIer five years were at best '-------..0::0~--11 des, P.O. Box 1156Z, Clrltaro. 111. SO-SQ. When word of this leaked to 60611-0562. (111 CaiiOda, stllil my ftlends. 'two of them begm . a "llllbc:oolcious" finl in!pl' h-u of $4.45.) lcucr- and card-writing campaign. tllin women vs. fat women. All the pilots employ«! by our Evidmdy be bas been 'IIIIIXIIISCious' airline sot involved. . for quite sometime. 1 The JeSpOnSe ·was overwhelming. Someone should info?_n this I received SI8Cb of cards and lettm · mOron that bec•nse of auitutles like every day. The doctors 111111 nurses bis, there are reeord number& of also let me ltnow they were women in this country who suffer, l1y H&R Bleck interested in my leCO'""" and ""YC and in some cases die1 from me a lot of T.L.C. TI;' all-fe~ anorexia, bolimia tlld othct ealing AGE 65 BRINGS TAX ' · team in the radiation department disorderS. It is so bed thallillle girls BENEFITS when: I took my lreatmcnt deserves age. 9 and 10 are going ~ diets special mention. for its perpetual bec••ae they fear they Will :Btl I'll · For tax'~rposes, you are con7 smiles and supportive attitude. My and boys. won't lite diem. Wby 'd d pilot buddies collected enough must women be made to feel Sl ere age on the day belor~ money to send me and my family to there is something wrong with them your 65th birthday. Therefore, ~ yoH Disney World for a beautiful if they don't confonilto a cenain .were65orolderoi1January1, 1993; vacation. image? · you are q~l~ied to claim not ooly a Surrounded by all that love, I rve been a long-distance truck basic standard deduction amount, couldn't help but get better. 1 810 driver for 16 years and have but an add~ional amount as well OQ now classified as a cancer survivor, Slnlgg!ed with my weight~ 1was you£ 1992 tax return. The total of the and the suppon of my friends a teen-.ger: It's tabo me unliloow basic and addHional amount is ccntinucs to tbis day: 1am convinced (age 4S) to Jealizc lbll diell don't $4,500 lor single filers, $6,150 for that "friend therapy' can be 1 big wort. In r.:t, it's been JIIP:aDy heads of househotd,.$6,700 for joint fi!Ctor in recovery. poven tbat dic«ina Clll nutc you filers if one spouse '(luatllles and Toallt!Josein~blepeoplewho faaer, tho ~e~wtency IOWIIdobesity $7,400 if both spouses qualify, . helped me in my time of need, 1say runs In ftmilies llld yo-)'0 dil!'ing is $6,700 lor qualifying widows .and thank you llld may God bless yoli. lwder 011 your lalJh thin widowers, and $3,700 for married · .. ROBERT' BERRY, SHRE- ing II OIIC CODIIIart we;pt, even if individuals filing a separate return. VEPORT LA. · · it's a lot 1110relhlll it ouaht 111 be. · In addHioo. you may also be DEAR 'ROBERT BERRY: Your Being overweight ca..nllt 111e111 eligible to take advantage of a tax 'mince" IIIli}' Is 1101 the f1111 rve you are lazy, indiffamt or' ln.,wt • credit for the elderly. The maximum heard. While ~ 1111 .not "1111 Wing All WOIIICII Wlllt to be 1owd IIIII credit is $750 lor single individuals, . that positive thinking can cure accepted for ·wbo they are, not $1,125 lor married individuals-filing cancer, there is a .great deal of becanae they can get into·uiie S.- a joint return, and $562.50 lor evidence that the immune system L.T.D. IN USBON, OHIO married indiViduals filing a separate docs - - - ' to what ..,.._.on in the DEAR USBoN: UDfOIIIIDalely• t Marr'1ed .1nd.lVI'duaIs musI 1'11 e ~ r the f""'ion inc!n•rv with its 5 foot re urn. brain '':ri::::~. . .,.,.....,. ,or a ,..., upper. m -, · a joint return to claim the credit sure you've spread a lot of joy 10• 11 0-~. models Ml!fls the . unless they lived apart lor the entire today. · . message u IS glamorous to Dear An Landers: 1 am so · ccnsumpttve. Whit a peal ,day tt year. angry I could scrcain. I just read the will be wbcn women feel :aecun: 618 E. MAIN . POMEROY letter from 'Frank in Frederick enough to say, "This is me. Like i1 . ' ~ S.D.," who wrote about his 1111111_....;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...__• '!W PUBUC NOTICE In compll1nco with Section 5705.27 olthe Ohio Rovlood Code, the llotelgo Counly Budget Cornmloolon ""r. AMY WOLFE IS NOW AT KAY'S BEAUTY SALON TaXNews· , OPERATION DISCONNECT ·FBI agents ·• . remove evidence from a business in Oakland Park, Fla., Thursday during a nationwide FBI investigation called Operation Disconnect in wbich arrests were made on individuals involved ol the Ohto Revleed Code, end Rule 114-1·32 of the Ohio Admlnletrelive Code. In pert, thle onune that blddtr, to the ext•t that t e.ru~~ec~ or lump iL • : Wllt-11 p/lwlillr a noiddi'lf, wlto pays for wltal? Wllo siiJIIds wilt'~ Ann Public Notice Section 114.07 8ULLEniiOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE "Ill CATION a Loye and support from friends plays a big part in recovery . Dear .uia l.aPclers: Your lidvice Bll.l.l-:1'1\ BO.\RI> Public Notice Thll!ie 8lnlh , . ., DEXTER· 1 112 elory homo wilh 4 bedrooms, cellar, fiMion - . !ergo front poroh, newly painted. A qulot homlln thil country. Ste.OOO 2 In Memory In Loving Mtmo,Y of My DMr Frltnda · BUENA GRUUER Mlrch~1"' SYLVIA BLACK· Mafoh 10,,1111 Lovedlndllllld . Nllncy Morrl• Guarantaed Scholarship Money 949·2391or 1.JON.37·1460 •regardless of income .regardless of grades '. •J*Is $20k guaranteed loan ' •regan~~ess ol credl To COiltN:t your 8Chol8nhtp money cal 614 985 3558 Open MCJQ•..frl. 1•1 or SaL 1o-4 for all college bound'students. : L8wn IIOU!Itng, Fortlllllng, Welling, end Is ... Tree :rrtntmlng I ReMoval Shrub - AMid niiiiA Ccc•alll:w:n.... lol FrM Elllmii:M FIREWOOD FOR I~ 11-11-pol. ' VACANT' GROUND- SA 814 Harrison• • .289 """'' llanO paved ICed. AIIKING KEVIN'S LAWN .IUINTENINCE tti,OOO IIDDI.IPORT• 2 llory. frame home with 3 -.omo, bath, 1111 .-n, IIIIo 14 X14 gnge. L.ocllltd juet OUIIlde Ill I poo1. AIIICING 117,000 . IP YOU lEE IOIIETHING YOU UKE...OIVE US A ,CALL, WE'LL TAKE YOU TO GET A CLOIER LOOKt s:::z. SRIDI.MIOIE FOISAII ·. c.u 61 ..992· 6637 St. II. 7 c•••WJe, ·, �1993 Ohio SNAFU® by 81'11Ce Beattie 32 Mobile HomH tor Sill Apartment tor Rent 44 114-2111-121'0. D~pM~t lloQulrod, 814-441-ms, 814-441-24'/1, The World AJmaaac 411 Cros.Word . 4 Cwln, tt,JoO, --. .... turbo. Air, AI - tiiMio. All Ulllttlle lncludad1 , fl -........, room taclltll•r-~ to ICIIoOI In tGWn, 111: VII'-Aaollcellono ·a.- A..._Mtor colllt4.ft3.m1. EOII. Aportmont For Ronl: 1 ..... room, Flrlt Floor, tn Otlllpollo, CIII8-14Z9. · PHILLIP ALDER NOilTII · +M2 +no · EAST +JII5 .FOIH4 ldtten, -n uu SliiiiA ...,-,, Dog To OhNWOY, Oood Whh Kldo. 1114. 381 113111. +KQFO S .KQJ +AQ4 "The bartender wouldn't give me more peanuts so I. set the jukebox to play 'Feelings' 50 timesl" Found: Block Lab He., Addloon, 81o1.441-NI3. DIRECTOR Jtcklon . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South H:::.~.~-.~~-:-,-::w=nto~t~•~m~lo~old~~:-:P.:i;' OF THERAPY -,!ttl, a-ol S... 2 NT -=- -n:.o:c·.....,. - •. far _..,. In t k home. lervloM: piottldld ..,.. ;!'.,";r,· o:v. v- I Gallipolis & VICinity ARE YOU READY WAIT TILL ' FER TH' CARD I GIT GAME, SNUFFY? · MY OL' DECIC NQ.PE II YOU BEEN. WINNIN' TOO MUCH WITH Y"llE "L' DECIC f! Mrloo. fiO'Irolta of,llft 1,_ D I D Pholog""""' - - · ......-,. M<( 6RAMPA SA'f5 THAT AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, HE STILL DOESN'T UNDERSTAND Ffldly. - r. odltlon • Z:OO Reniais 8 · Public Sale Merchandise 41 Houses ror Rent 51 2 BodoOCWN, Unfurnlshod, eon. tenary, Call 11t 416 a. After 8:00 P.ll. 3 bMroom duplex1 11c nolghborflood, rofria-Jor . • llovt, full wn0101drv hook... po. 304-878-f7l'l or I'll- -mont AllES STORE FIXTURE IJ. QUIDATION. lllkl olfonl now; ganMnt I'ICkl, lhow 081H, roller ~ & ~ conveyor, ~111. •ongo .oholvlng, .......,11, uiB, ll*'d racka, aftlce equi~ · ment. Store houri: 10 to 8. 100 s11Ptou, At. 7, 011tlpotlo. 1 8-415ol0. Houeahokl Goods ,....,,.--,..,,...,....,.....,....,..,,. 1112 corptt 880, 1112 vlnyll50. Sell on •II carpllln •ock. Mollohtn COI'JIIII.I14-441-JII44. All CII'OII & VInyl·On Solo. lloJ. lohtn C.rptto, R87 N. 8 11144. •::t: - - ...... ........... Bobr bod, ohtot " otti. bobr ltelne, 304-I7J.4I48. .,_ 304-lll-tCIU. Coflor boliM14e:"'""'· . -, ID 141. 4188. -W.Voo. """· :O~i'~bt; _, a- ti,OIO. Bruoh Hoa e 112 I pull tYJII monlft - d t r ft,OOG. ~ ft,eoo. JOhn - . 12 I 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 1178 FGid · -· XLT, 414,, ouloc,.. PI!,. ,._._., """' - - PB, • olr; 11n - · ""'"' ..,. - FRANK AND ERNEST · far 4114 pliollup, - 2 - tronoport dllc llUO,. lronoport dllc 10 ft SIOO. groin btd.MIIO. 11M ChivY Von WIH Ttkt Tradt, ' No. 7 -..plcllot MOO. 01tvor 4 111!V Truo~ 111M Chivy ·· raw aom planter John Truak.I'M441 . . . : 2 - _ , P!tnt•1210. .,~ .......-.-.... • aoo. 304~4111. - , _ ._nd m hoJ - . John AU r• --"'~7"..,. .. ";1ttltiii'oo:i..d:nii:lr::ioaiit:ii....,;;·~~~;,-;...;:;,ooa;oo ~ a.-..-.-.....-.11. } 110 . . ........... llltoe, tlorW -~diM. Blooli; Aldo. - ' ·'1112 KM: I CIR-210, 111ft ( dMn - . 2,4oo 11011111 ' 83 UYeat 0Ck 111M 11U nowll ! 1 2 _.... Anauo llullo. 814-37!1. 11. ' r ..... coad. • I "::!:':-. All raol Hllllld¥111111ng In P.J. Hock; 8ii441-9Ht LoroltL For I tl- · oov oontolgnod • lloblllty lnturo- • John WANTED ........, cah - - 0. Wilton, .... 3!1· Sorell, Ohio .431141. 8-11011. Wtntod •ondlng tlmbtr, lop """" .,.Jd, ..... 01111111111, llconHCI -lng compony, 304.. 111113011 ---31138. Wtntod llondlttg limbo= ..,h contnct Ill Umitation or diiCrimlnadon.• Port·TI- Styllot AI Holr Hopponlng, CoR - H o u r . i 01 w 1114~48-3353. ' RN'o& LPN'o Sconlc Hllll Nurw1:3 Conltr lo 43948, 1-·1601. =.c::pt~;,.~: s':.~ Thtir Fino Stott PAN & Flolllltl Wanled To Buy: Junk Aulae Schod.:~ ......bto. Cempel~ Whh Or Whhaut llot,.., Coli 11¥1 .. For !foro ........... Loll)' Unly. ll4-381-11303. tlon Or To Arrongo An lntortlow Wtntod To 8\IY: PoD-Up Com- Coli 814-448-71aa-or Slop In At: 31 I Buck Ridge Rood, Bidwell. ~~ ~~hlon, - - S.I•F wn .,..-ct, ....t Top PrieM Ptld: All Old U.S. r.IUIM to P.O. Box 172, Colno, Oold Ringo, Sllvt< Colno. Pomtroy, Olllo 41788. Gold Colnt:. M.T.S. CcMn Shop. THE PAMPERED CHEF 111 Second Avenue, O.lllpoll1. which loin violation of lho low. 0.. readers are horoby lnlonnod lhat all dw<>lllngo ad,.,111110d In lhls ~--... ""' avoloblo on an equal opportunlly bull. o.termlne Your OWn H,., GIMMICKS. 31 Home• for Sale 18 No Rtqulrod. Smtll Mobllo ?looM ...,... en ll)epoelt P••· 8- Wanted to Do s-Ing, Minding, 814-341-1213. a.in Nmov-.: nMd an Old ·blm b""'9hl down I out of tho woy? Will remov1 tar •lvtg~. 114-- ~-Doar end Iobeii work. by tho compony. 1.aoo-JII2.8318. I Lldlol Who Would Uu To Soli A""" CIA 114-4-41~318. m.. h01r, ICIWelll or 114-843-828t. IM-t43-et23 ·• hourt ,..,. Wtok, t4.50 pllll trlvel · M.t•r 'ruct.ra, mu81 ~ your own 1111n.,ort• fiOio. ·coli 814-141·2512 or llop In 1nd Dick up •n appbllon .t J .D. brllllng Company, R•clrw, Ohlo41771. AYOfl I All Arooo I Shl~ty , . .... 304-4'15-1421. -r E1ptrltncod flrnw I looking toi on dolrr, liNt, hoy firm or loaglng, con Ed 304175-7611: ~ Portobho Sowml111_don't houl rour ._ to tho mil! lutt Intormo..-who--. ..._........ call 304oe71·1157. _ - -.-.-·Ho... -lng Core Home In Will Cotumllfo, W.V., CI.ERK OF PUBLIC AFFAIR$: N.A. ooro. ltoto lnd HooNII COniP"'II' And Bookktoolng ~~:oed DMired. CornWneiJ Niwencee 1nd 1lall Of TLC, IM....... Of Will« /Tu Ctort!. 24- 'JitZ.2711 ..... liB llln 1pm. No 84lndly ..... plolloe. 10 Hour POIIIIon, - ·~ A r ·· - - WIM le T•ken AI The -roomlnonloeNogollllllo. llunloiJIII lulldlna, 401 loot Coleae. FNim 1-S WI hd11e. wt I I heir, IMctfMI ot olher- . '"' Tllo Yltllgo 01 Rio Orondo, -.CNAon-lloHU-. Ohio. DudHno>Morell 11, 1113. Nlllfenoea and 20 ,_,. •· peMI'tCI, 0111 1144:11-•a lnyllmo. our:: far u:c. ·"' ,_ iii-iii For Ront, RequiNd. 81H41-3'110. ...,r '· , ..., ~:---·· •. . • u Spring VioAiy Aroo. Otlt Drive, Brick 3 lodroona 1 112 litho. Corporl, AC, Ott Htlll, Fun - ' ..... .., far oldorty ...... ~lon ~':, tor ftlnlng : : • NIIF til wcw\lud of 24 houre per.,, • ·'~lot " ---''---·~-· .,_. re•Rond to: Wfllll111 ·J: 1 · !!lot< -lotnotorL_ P011.....; Wll Do ....,.lttl:a In II¥ Reb!rMutlon c.;. Off 110, On . .rlllt: PAle, &. ... , , Ott Rocl 1 ~- IW., c:"'4i:~ a R I w Ul 114...... .,. . 41711. ~- __ 32 Mobile Homes iorSall $112.17 por - h lncil- ... monlhe frM lot ,...~ new ~170, clolhlrod ~ oldrtlng ond . . . . 1 I. eon. lllobflo - . Oood dHion, Air Condnl-... WHh A - . llttpo M.OOO 010, 304• 1 1 1 1 3 - - Homo, 1rtx'71, 2 ...,...,., 1 ltlh, !leo. Holt, u""'""""'ng. After BORN LOSER Why poy rllnl wfoon you con own • 115a 14170 Redmon with 5 r•r w•rnnty, .tepC. eklrtlng, doll....., for $1Umo. Coli tor In on, 81+388- •-:.= ' WHEN HE RS'Ioi.L.Y Elt;Te Tum your clutter into cfJ8h, SeU it the easy way... by ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 1.5 word& qr less, 3 days, 3gfWers, $5.40 paid in advance. m& Up, Ill• 3·------,..----- 4. ________________ 5. _ _ _ _ _ ___:."""'"'"_ __ ,11t ttl (' vCfVICe:, au Wtddlng double oroh, - -~on; - ·o -laaoo. -.......... dllloll, f- 1813 l'orol O.luy 100 2 door hlnll~. new ~Wpit •nd hllciiMI, tiOOO 080. 114-Ma 81' Home Improvements 110. I MW prom dr11111 elle 21131. tFo'1t5 • 13/M, $100. 080. - · " " lluolong, • crl ......... 8-8. =z. - 55 1--~----~--------2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1188 lllllonF lpr?h!or 22' . . _ 'Whh EmM, E.C. , C111 114 141 ..... No . . . . ., ...... l.Mnlln 1 Building a-. - t-4.000. f83tl ctotvy I tnmo Sl50. *'471- -suppllle brfoll, - - . , . ................ CloUdt'- lon, ... - · ott COli 81424111Z1. -ondgol¥. """ ..., aldln& ~ - orm.tMa. , = - ·ORAPit CIIIWtto A-lo, LR Woolt Cor,. 114- ;Q,- BERNICE BEDE.OSOL•. 6~-----------------7.____________~----8. ____ 9. _ _---:------------_ _ _ _ _ __ 10~--------~------11 •._________;___;____........,_ _ 12---------------13 . _ ___;__________ 14 _______;____________ I P.11.1114o44W044. 1114 ......_... - with 11111 7........ 1151. 1 - . 12114 Fn-On 112 ION. loufl ... ng. lloolrtoott.r - ·I 1114'216-1147 p.m. . 43 ()pp. ol NNE 46F••rel. 48 Slltcll 47 1111. ollleer 48 Drift lfCY· 48 Lnl .,....,. 20= 21 Clnllayaltm :.c~ of word 52 lln'l (II.) 54 Part Ol church 51Belk 57 TJM oiiiOal 5I ~Nehl · 51 Go (Scot.) DOWfll ; 2 GrHkletter 3 Cllarge,wiUo 8 Out - Alr?ca .... 10 Eleclltlled • 4 ~hlolt. 511Mten I Y " - no 7 Box11 lllke ?Faltlclll Pbilip James Bailey said that we sbould "COIIIIt time by heartthrobs." In bridge, though, Ibis method of count· ing is impractical. How sbould we COIIIIt? Our fingen and lhe toes on one foot are usually I!!IOU(Ih. But when we have a band full of cards, it is bard to use all of our fingers. We could use both feet, but I suppose it is best to stick to the good ole brain. For a declarer who counts, today's contract is easy to make. Against Six no-trump, West leads lhe club king. How should South make all of bis cards count? Soulb bad 11 top tricks: three spades, three hearts. four diamoads and one club. The 12th trick II(Ould have to come ·from the spades, but u there were different ways to play.the Sllit, South knew to leave lt until last. Emiblting good lecbnlque, Soulb ducked bis elub ace at trick one. He woo West's club-queen cootln~Uon with the ace, noting from East's heart discard that West bad begun with five clubs. . Nen, South cashed bis seven red'!Uit winoen. He learned that West bad started with three diamoods aod at least three bearts. This meant that be bad at most two spades. It was easy to cash the spade king, lead a spade to dummy's ace and. when the jack hadn't appeared, to finesse the spade 10 oo the way back. Tbe spade queen was South's 12th-trick. U West beld jack·fourth of spad~• would the contract faU? No. After the red'lllit winoen, West would be squeaed down to four cards. He would bave to retain the elub jack to stop dummy's ei&llt from being promoted. So be could keep oaly three spades and the suit would nm. e.--. .........1a; ...... 15~------------Gallipolla Dally Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleuaul Ref!later 675~1333 ....011....... ~ .... ii1'==.R"orl: Gi\5~....= ~.......r::.;=: (• \ I A:lLJR M~ SY1<1..1P IN 1HEr a,I.LL- R ·~ OF Hl6 60' F BIG'. A. What jPOu probably mean is ICE FLOE, whreh ends with an E and not a W. 'rhis tenn, whicb fint appeared in the early 19th century, is applied generally to· any luge Boating sheet of ice. FLOE, spelled wilb an E, is Jll'O: nounced like FLOW, but the two words are otherwise unconnected; the infrequently used FLOE probably comes from lbe NorweliaJt wonl FLO, meaning •nat layer." Any use of the millaten 'jce Dow" is bound to leave your readers cold. - 11 hturuttyi' 16IIKIW 18 - 1 UMI chair mot?o 21 c.llu . 22 AccL 23 Allen?lon- = 28.._- . +K Q. Where is the problem ~in ''i'ce Dow"? I've been corrected twice about using that tenn. DrY• at rr 871-41ll. • ' TWo bedroom m- homo In Rlclno .,.1,114-1192·5818. W I - I Dryoro, Door Wwnonty, CliP - Lorge Conlompory Home On 17.8 Ac- 11/L WHlo Blmt And Swlmmlna Pool. Adloctnt 83 Ac,_ . MAo Al10 AvarL.tM. For 11oro lnf01111111on Coli • 8111 Connett At Donn• s-.ro AMity. 814-314-11177, 814-3848289. :::&':nt Eul All pass By Jelftey Mdluln . SPLAY spreads out or extends. Never play around with the pronunci· ation of Ibis vertt; rhyme SPLAY with PLAY. Transportation EAR TREE SERVICE. ,;~g, IIMmont, Roconlly R...-lod T h -. Prlct: 184,800, 814Trimming, Tree Aemovtll, 44H4l1. Trimming. Fr• &tlmatnl I 387-7157 Aft« 4p.m. · Appllclnll Wllnlod· 18 10 20 oond., 121100, ~- ..., ...., Al'l l> NOv/ l "'ttl> A "'t"" FflONT;~,.,l> ALIGI'lMt"'T· , LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo l\lmlololngo. Hou,.: llc:rt-S.t, N . 114-441-0322. 3 m11o1 ou1 auto"lo Rd. FrooDolhltrr. NU All•r~tlan•, .....I;' 3840. four ' FROST ME MAP... 114-271-0033(COLLECT) •AVON• ALL AREAS! Sh1n: your time wllh 1.11. You'll love the aiel, · - · 1110 ; POsTRYOP ROBSRT · IMIZ1 otk for Brlndt. Coli RITA Aft or 4:00 Thoro.e!. - ~~ To Cook? An Ex· clllng Concept In Home Plrtr Pion SoMing Ambltlouo lndMduoll In Your ArN To o.mon.t,.te Ouellly KllcMn No Doll.. rloo, Na ~'!t T-. Help Wanted !'hJtlool . _ _..,. 11200 080, I~ wh1111r, tow ~~~~ Do You LDYE Employment Services 11 advertlaenwrtl for,. . •tate _,_,ba., ... 3.- ml, t THS .1 roo~ Tttf ,oAt> Lfl$ T,AV~Ltl>,. ·- -2-roomtl18oc?....... 4871. k.-lnglyea:ept 40F-•d 41 Dry; n wine 42A-.... cen (abbr.J 28 Comedlen C..aar OUR ·LANGUAGE R-oo... Thlt - · - w i l l 1101 .....~ ,., . Nondt lQO . . 2.100 :W Clll, IIIII Aftauo Bull, lltlok, 13,oqo. 0.8.0. ~. - TONI&fiT: EARN OREAT I II Wtntod IO buy! - d mobile ' For- ?..ool-. -" w/plold drj ololnod, . . . 2421. Mobile hiYII llabiiKy lrw~ n G. wmon, Box SIS, Slrdll, Ohio - · 814-448-4171 --·fool thil ileAlp.flef iaiUbjllct 1D lhl F-.. Folr Houtlng Act oi11M18 wNdl makn h ll!taal to iidWirtlto "Onr l>'&forenoo. llrnllallon or diocrlrnlnOIIon bued on 11101; color, religion, MX famil-. 111n.11 or national origin, Of iny lntandon to mlkl any tucll pteltronco, BUT HE GOT THE ANYWA'f.. 304112¥". ......... ,.... - Pto-. wv. Old Toy Trwlno. Any PloC• P.rt• Or ka ..larllia, Cuh Or Trodo For Quno -1-1122 !=OR INSTANCE,LAST WEEK l-IE 80061-l,T A NEW CAR- .. 11"' color TV a\anOII 1100. l uon - Mlo Sotdt ond -Ptuo, -21111 now 11 Point Wanted to Buy 9 , PEANUTS· Fmanc1ai 773-5785. 3t Secret ~~gent 24 Wllow Uncelol 21 1[111 -, CA ' . 28 Alljlllllble ....-1---f 30 ~Oil 31 E,.lnfec:lkin ...... ., 34 33 '0.1111111 for . By~lpAider • Rick Plonon Auction Compony, full time auctioneer, comp611e ludlon ......... Uconoocl IM,Ohlo & w..t VlrglnJa, 3()4.. 38F711? The beat is still the same In""' &Auction COIIIIn .llpln 13 . , _ , 14 FIJtng uu- ""m"t 25 - Wtddlngo, ~-- Annlvw, ALL Yord Sollt IIUII 81 Pold In Advo.-. JlEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the dar be..,. the ad ta to Nn. llui!Cioy ~lon • 2:00 p.m. \ Opening lead: .. BARNEY · Yard Sale 7 Norlla 6 NT - RlpiiJ, . wv ..,...,ur.hu poollight -lng, tlon •v•II11M tor Director iDf whh gol\1 . W11 wooring ooOklng; - - - Ill pononol 0011, tiWIIporlttlon, Phytlctl Compelhl .. colllr wllh ld. Loot onn Wed' ....., 1: J>kg, E x noodly 21241!13 oftomoon . ... Int........ worlllng houri. Ouillllod ...,. "-'1 oraunCI Hullon Cor Wuh • - dklltl will pouul Bactwor of - ; 30M711-7117. At.l7. Socly bv llttlo boy. Sclonco In Phralctl Thoropy, Reword. Clll8,_.itn7. Poulo.. lillY eoro Coni« 1 W.Va. llcenM. Send r.u ... to IIIII ..... Woot Ill HIIC On Jo.._, P.O. Box 720, Rlplty, WY ZIIZTt C...: Oormon Shlpllord, Pika 11-1' I A.ll. -.-:111 P.ll. • , . , _ oShlp, 8~46C311 . or oonl.ct pei"'IO''RII offtcl ~ Ouoltly And E-"noo II Tho 372·2731 oxl 312. EO£. ., Ccinoorri FOr Child'• L0$1': Ring. Appro1. vlclnhr Clre. CIH Uo l'or A Vlo •• · Lynne C.Otor, . Rio Orondo. IToddlerl 11t Ut 1227. p,... Rowlrd. 814-256-8343. ot ; IIGhooi ·Age 114-441IZI4, . L0$1': Big IOIId whlto .... cat -· Pus 81!d 12- ••,, H 'llullc bt?fl'a +uz Wanted to Do 18 33Per33 Old World 351111etllv. 31 Rhllaoceroa• _, liiH 27C:....;. ...,.. SOUTH ' 1RMM 4 Unit Ol lluool7nllkNo 22 ~. tloM 23 Flier pllnt 21.11pln- +t Very ~hr. Lo¥1!19 Torti c;et, 2 112 ·3 y..,. Old To A Oiitot Loving WHh - or Na Child- And p .... ~ 288occer 11 17 Mit dUd 11 8ocllwn •u tKJ109 t'iaiiiM .......... JOt Hll 3123 11182. , u.n Puzzle: - ACROSS 111F Oldo Cut- ~­ "-!. lllt, CniiM. AIC. M, Col( Atw o·PJI. 11W4UOQ. . 2Wmt. lpiL1 Iolii electric, IIP- ...... ..,_.. Ohio 7'1 Autoa for Sale 2 - l l o t h , N a -, r ~ .- 1993 Poucll 37 ll'lpl!ll.. IOUIICI . ' 38 Stedlng 41 Flier 42 Fondle 43 Strike 441111 46 8lo?pplng ..... 46 Wlllter velolcle 48 AI Wlltttn (IIIIIL) " 48 Hllv1111111r: : rl~C: .- . ~ nlolt53Netllllvl - 55DICI CELEBRITY CIPHER · . CeleDr!tY ~QfYPtODrMII . . ~ fram ~ Dy ~ peoolt, l)llltii'KI , . . .. . Eldi..._'",,..C~pNr...,..fOf~. 'UA*rAMTL IIIK ., To8f'• '*-·a.,...,. JXWOMCK NWMXOM " I C W L GVZT 'I Ill U L A? . X , 'I ::: : HIIIO NUGXWCU NKU Ill PWCNM ,. ' . MTC ·0. M Ill PC . ' U A 0 X K P.A • ; ::" E I Ill Z lt'.U A PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho roteo .1 tfllve playad tn· 'f?lrno hove abtofullly , • not?olng to do with what I really am." - M..- Dietrich. , WOIO lAM I .. . , t I I~ I I .. y ~ ......,M:;..;,A;...R.;..r.P~T---ll s 1 1 1 "'· . .I . . . . tha minute do and then everything would go. wrong. His dad told him he ~:~;~:~~:;~:::.-"-.should learn to dig be· R0 C CS H fore he got........ . ~-:,,....I,..:.:....;I;....;:.,I_;:;_,I__;.;TI7:;-I Complete the chuckle quoted I Ie his well by filling in the missing words L-..1-.--J.L-....1..-'-"--' you develop from sfep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS AN$WERS , ., Charge - Musty • Irish • Jovial • EIGHT Ona over sized matron to anothar, "Do you think it's possible to lose weight while~ sleep?" Second mat· ro11, "H It is, wake me when I m a size EIGHT!" ... , ... �• _ omeroy dleport, Ohio Friday, MarC:h 5, 19931 !!~!1~1~2~-:The~~O.~I!Y!Se~n~U~~~--::--~--------------------.!!~~!:!M~~~~~~~~------------------------------_J~~~~~~·~~ •• Community calendar Riyer Valley Herbalists make appointments season will need a copy of their vegetable soup, soup beans and birth ~cate. Registtation fee is corn bread. Eat·in or carry-out is $10 per child, not to exceed $25 available. Bring containers for Jan Gerhold presented a pro. carry-ouL POMEROY - There will be a PC!' filmily. grain on herbal cosmetics and Nave baby shower for Linda and Jeff .. Couch reported on rosemary, the SYRACUSE • The Syracuse herb of the month, at the February Warner on Friday at 7 ~.m. at the RUTLAND - There will be a eadar. Pomeroy United MethodistChun:h. dance at the Rutland American Youth League will meet Saturday ' meeting of the River Valley Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 from 10 a.m. to noon and Wednes· Herbalists. The meeting was held at FRIDAY · p.m. 10 midnight. Music by Pure day and.March 17 from 5-7 p.m. at the home of Connie Hill. TUP~RS PLAINS • Tuppers · RUTLAND • Meigs Cou~ty Syracuse Elementary School. Reg· Holiness Association 's annual Plains vr:w Post No. 9053 Ladies Country Band. Public 'invited. Guests present were Janet istration fee is $12 per child, n01 to Hawk, Juhe Given and Emma indoor camp meeting will be held Auxiliary will have a round and at the Rutland Church of the square dance Friday from 8· ll :30 SALEM CENTER - Star exc~e~ $25 per fam~r. First lime Gerhold. . Nazarene through Saturday' at 7 p.m. Heritage Express will prrivide Grange and Star Junior Grange will parllC11'8!1ts must provt<le a copy of . The theme for the year will ·p.m: nightly and on March 7 at 6 music. meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the their birth ~cate. Further mfor- focus on culinary herbs. Those on p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Mwrel Duffie grange hall near Salem Center. malion may be obtained by con- the ·refreshment committee are are the music evangelisrs and eviln· ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs Potluck refreshments will follow tacting Jim Lawrence at992-3282. encouraged 10 incorporau: the herb gelist for the camp. Fern Grim will County }>omona Grange will meet the meeting and all members are of the month into the refreshments. REEDSVILLE ~ Easlem Alumbe having children' s services for Friday at 7:30 p.m . at the Rock urged to atlend. In was announced that Linda ni Basketball Game at Eastern McCoy, vice-president, will be K-6 graile. A nursery will be pro- Springs Grange Hall. The degree of vided. Pomona will be conferred. Star HoCKINGPORT· There will High School. Women's contest conducting meetings in the absence GIBIIge is host be a round and square dance at lhe starts ar6:30 p.m. with two men's of Nava Couch, ~resident, who has . LONG BOTTOM • Revival will Reynolds Building on Route 124 at games following. accepted a position with Buckeye be held through Sunday at Freedom MIDDLEPORT • There will be Hockingport on Saturday from 8Community Ser\'ices as a group SUNDAY · Gospel Mission on County Road a soup bean dimer in the basement 11:30 p .m. featuring "Out of the home supervisor. . . 30 in Long Bottom. Special singers of the Middleport Masonic Temple Blue, Buzz Slater, Millie SYRACUSE - There will be a The year's calendar includes nightly. Marvin Welch, Charleston, on Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. by Reynolds, Bill Sharp, Joe Clark, pancake brunch Iii Carleton School several workshops, demonslralions W.Va., will be the speaker. Roger Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Junior Wiblin, Denzil Dennen. m Syracuse on Sunday from 10 and tours. a.m. 10 2 p.m. Wilford is the pastor. Everyone O.E.S . Eat-in or carry.out Cost is Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Chairmen and co-chainnen were welcome. $3. CaU 992-5330 for infonnatioil. MONDAY appointed for the upkeep of herb TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· BURLINGHAM - The Bedford pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Township Trustees will meet Mon. LONG BOTTOM • There will REEDSVILLE • The Olive be a round and square dance at the Township Trustees will meet Fri- Ladies Auxiliary, will have a day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Long Bottom Community Building day at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River spagheui supper Saturday begin· POMEROY • The DA V will ning at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for on Friday from 8-11 p.m. featurin§ State Forestry Building. • . meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the h~I, adults and $1.50 for children 12 Buzz Sloter and "Out of the Blue. Shirley Coleman, Rutland, has 124 Buuemul Avehue, Pomeroy. and under. Everyone welcome. Ronnie Wood will be the caller. SAnJRDAY been re-appointed as local The cost is $5 for couples or $3 MlDDLEPORT • The Middlecoordinator by the American HARRISONVILLE • Harsingle. Refreshments will be port Youth League will hold signInstitute for Foreign Study served. up for the 1993 bill season on Sat- risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM Foundation. The not-for-profit urday from 9 a.m. to noon; March will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. organization's Academic Year in LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. Worlc. in the F.C. Degree. RefreshAmerica program arrange~ 10 Gospel Church in Long Bo110p1 10 nodn. Sign-up will be held at the ments·served. All master· masons month homestay/high school will have preaching and singing Middleport Council chambers. invited. experiences for teenagers from Friday at 7 p.m. with local singing · Anyone who did not parlicipaie last Europe, Asia and Latin America. RUTLAND - The Rutland As local coordinator for the Youth League will hold sign-up for program, Mrs. Coleman will be · the 1993 ball season on Saturday mterViewing ·families in the area from 1-4 p.m. at the Rutland Civic who are interested in hosting a boy Center. Anyone who did no1 partie· or a girl for the 1993-94 ·school ipate last season will need a copy year. of their birth certificate. RegistraStudents arrive in August. All tion fee is $10 per child. not to have studied English, have their exceed $25 per family. own spending money and full medical insurance provided by PQINT PLEASANT, W.VA.AIFS . A family is inviiOO 10 select Liberty Mountaineers wiU perform JOANNA JEFFERS Saturday &~the senior citizens centerinPointPieasant,W.Va. . The WiltOn Civic Association GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Jennifer King, Pomeroy, Twirlers Western Square Dance announces the birth of her second ~ill be.havin~ a soup and sandwich Club will hold a dance Saturday daughter, JoAnna Nicole Jeffers, dinner on Fnday from 5-8 p.m. at from 8-11 p.m. at the MacKenzie on Jan. 13 at Holzer Medical Cen- lhe WiiiOn School cafeleria. Chili, soup beans, cornbread, Agricultural Building. Mark Claus- ter. hOI dogs and homemade pies will ing wiU be the caller. She weighed five pounds and be served. Proceeds win go IOWard seven ounces and was 18 and onerebuilding of the Wilton CommuniSOUL WINNING AWARDS· Dan Hood aqd Mrs. Jamie SYRACUSE .. The Syracuse half inches long. , ty Building. ' Humphrey, members of Hillside Baptist Church, were remgnlzed Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary There is another daughter, Jamie of the association Members recently. For ''leading the most souls to the Lord" for 1992. Hood wiU have a soup dinner Saturday Renee, age 22 months. h~ve purchased the b~rned-oui brought Ia 24 people wbile Mrs. Humphrey brought in six. beginning at 11 _a.m. with chili, Malernal grandmother is Joan . restaurant and plans are underway King, Pomeroy, tind the laiC Jack, King Sr. Maternal great·grandpar· to rebuild and' renova1e the building Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PubDc Notice ents are Lenora McNull Hudnall, for used by 4•H clubs, senior citiORDIIANCE 615 Albany, and the late Ernest Hod- zens, SCOIIIS, etc., and can be rented . , 1 AN ORDINANCE the Conical BualnMa -lion of Chlirmen end nail, and the laiC Ed and Frances for private parties. The public is invited. AMENDING SECllON Dlelrict ConiotiMion Mid ..Control Buoinuo Oiotrlct s-otory. They moy lldopt ElliS' King. 521 Ol(o) OF THE O.CIIring An EmorCommioolon ruloo of procedure of tho CODIAED ORDINANCES WliEAEAS, the of -Orgoniution Commlooion •nd provldo OF THE VILLAGE OF Pomwoy hu crootod tho -Oulloo for rogulor ond epoclol POMEROY. C.ntrol ·Buolnooo Dlotrlcl -"Centro! Buainuo Dlotricf' moolinaL BE IT ORDAINED BY Conimleolon, and Created -OUllES · THE VILLAGE COUNCIL WHEREAS, tho Central -PURPOSE Tho dutloo of the OF POMEROY, OHIO, AS Buolnooo Dlolrlct Com· Tho r,urpooo of thlo Commloelon ohall bo 11 FOLLOWS: mlooion lo roopon~ble lor chapter 1 to lmpoM certoin lollon: , SECTION 1: Section furthering tho purpooo of roqulromonto ond p1o· (a) To oolve tho problemo 521.01(1) of the Codified rootorllig and prooorvlng coclurH • to on- of tho ond dotarmlnolhe noedo of Ordlnoncea of the Village of tho orea of the city known Village to be kn-n ao tho tho Vilogo In furthering tho Pomeroy, Ohio, io heroby ••· the Conbal Buoineoo "C.ntrol Buoinooo DlotrlcL" purpoot of reo lOring ond aiiMIIIdod to ,..d •• lollowo: Dlolrlct; Mid The intent of Council lo to pr..-vlng tho aroa of tho (o) No owner or occupont WHEREAS, It io a impooo roquiromenl• ond 1 Village known at lht of Iondo tbutling 1 aida- roquiromtnt lor portlcl- pro-cedurH In oddltlon to, Central Bualn•• DtotricL Tohoo, WI, air, wolk, curb; or gutter oholl paling within tho CDBG rather than in lieu of, tho (b) To dotermino whet e-.c>,r•r fall to keep oaid oldawolk, downtown rovllallzallon roquiromonta and pro- loglalollon, II any, Ia · bumper curb or gutter in repair and progr.., thai P••tlclpotlng cedureo thol ore otherwloe ntcoooary to pre11rve, tree from •now, ice or any communltlee adopt euch esblbllllhed by lew. reetore and davelor, tht Control Butlnou D ttrlct nuiunco. AI to aidewalko, deolgn oLenda1da oompor- ..CENTRAL BUSINESS repair 11 uoed herein ohall able to tho SocroLery ol DISTRICT COMMISSION and · to rooommond moan the aboonoa ol tho lnterlor't !ITANOAADS FOR Tho Central Buolnooo loglolallon to tho Council. lollowing doleolo: REHABILITATION AND Diotrlct Commlulon, con· (c) To ptrlorm ony other 1. A oidowalk block GUIDEUNES FOR REHA- olotlng of llvo (5) mombwo, dutiH HLebllahed by lhlt 5 Speed having a crack or cracka in BIUTATING HISTORIC. lo horeby oollbllolled. Ono chopllr. 11 mo1othan W' wide. BUILDINGS. member ahall be a member (d) To provlda lor r-lor Auto~ 'lllr, Y-6, 2. Adjoining oldawalk NOW THEREFORE, BE IT of City Council and do- and opooiol .m,allngo to power wlndowe · blocka or porliono thareol ORDAINED BY THE olgnalod by tht Council ocoompliah tho purpo. . of & locka, etereo. ' whooa adgeo diller rf~~~~ ~FMERTHO~. VIH L- Preaidont Thrto mombera poragrapha (a) and (b) vertically by more than II". •· 0 10 aholl bo bu.inHo repro- horoln. 3. Sidewalk blockl thot THAT: oentetiveo, which term ohall -"CENTRAL BUSINESS have holeo in them t" or SECTION ONE: Council mean • poroon who Ia DISTRICT" CREATED ~12,969 moro in diameter or hove heloby adopto tho lol- directly involved with • Thorola hwoby ctllled in tooao or mioolng pleceo. lowing: 1) The SocroiJ!ry of buoinooo within tho Central lht Village of Pom.,oy, a 4. -elk blocka hwlng· Interior'• Stondordo lor Buolnou Dlohlct: tho cllolricllo be known M thtdoproaoiono or reverse RohabiiiLetion and Guier. buolnoaa ahall bo oilhor a "Conlrlll Buoln•o Dlotrlcl" oroo•alope, oloping ow., linea lor Rthabilltatihg going concern or a bl>undtd ond riHcrlbed a Y-6, auto., air, from tho otroet, oo ao to HiotOrlc Buiklngo. buolnHI to bo oollbllohed; lollon: atereo, power Impound mud or water, or 2) The oliiK:hod polloioo the buainoao rtpr ..tn(a) Tht • • oltht Vllogo any other oubotanco. Mid prococlurH lldoplocl by Lelivil'o involvomont ohall 'lhot Ia bounded on tho uot window• & 5. Sidewalk blocka having tho Control Buoineu bo by ownorahlp, man· by Sy...,oro tltroe~ on tho lock•. Commaaity Caleadar ittllls appear two days Wore u event aacl tbe day ol tbat eveaL Items mlllt be received weD In advance to ....re publlcatloa Ia tbe cal· talent. Pastor Sieve Reed invileS the public. Fellowship will foUow. · ' .t :~ wr.;· 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Vol. 25, No. 3 Copyrighted 1183 Recycle Day... -----. •• " ..•' a croea•lope in ex cHI of Dietrict Commlaaion. 3/4" vertical per one loot horizontal. 6. Sidewalk blockl that cauao an abrupt change In tho longitudinal grade of tho oidowalk. 7. Natural atone olaba, brick or undo tone oidewtlkt which hove SECTION TWO: Thlo Ordin.,co Ia on emergency necoaoory lor tho P•••oiVallon ol tho public poaco, hoolth, oaloly ond wellaro, and lor tht lurthw ,. .on that tho doolgnatlon ioroquired to be moclaprlor to Fobruory, 1993 oo that dellecdone or racka grealer the gr1nt appllciltlon fundi than ao oet forth In llemo 1 •nd 2 contained heroin. SECTION 2: The pruant oectlon 52l.06(a) of tht Coclliod Ordlnonceo oflhe · Village of Pomeroy, Ohlo,lo lioreby rap•led. Puoed thlo lot day of Fobrulf)' 1993. Larry Wahrunl! moy be -eel. Paaaod lhia lot day ol February, 1993. P-ldelanrrytoWICouehruncngll ·•· 'Pomeroy, Ohio ATIEST: Kathy Hy..u Clerk of Council Approved thia ht day of February, 1993. · Pre•ldent of Council Bruce Reed, M8yor Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 5, 12, 19, 3tc agerial atatua, or ern- ploymanl. Ont mtmbor ahall be on archiloct. Tho ••ohitoct and tho buolnHo rop1ooontallvoo shall b'o appointed by tho Mayor with tho approval of ~ majority of Council; Council -rovol moy be oflected by motion, rooolutlon, or on tho no1th by Sooond Stroot; and on tho oouth by Malli Street. (bl Tho-.. boundarla oholl Include all proporlloo within or abutting thooo · boundarlto. Rtg~rdlou of tho lntwnt of tho ownor, no property abutting lho ordinance, •• Councif 10 lfor•••ld chooooa. Tho toorm of oach ol tho throe bualnou 1eprooonteUvH ohall bo an initial term of throa yoara, commencing with tho tlloclivo dolt of thio orclnonct; lltht end of tho Initial tarmo, ono of oald buolnHo reprooontalive larmt ohall be for lhr-- a term of one y.., one •m ohall be two para, onc1 ono ATIEST: Kathy Hysell torm oholl be lhrH yoara. Clerk of Council Public Notice Tho term of the Council Approvedthlo 111. day of ·member and tho archllocl Februlf)', 1993. appointed by tho Mayor Bruce Reoct, M-ror ORDINANCE 117 ohall be at tht ptoaouro of (3) 5,12, 11, 3tc AN OADI'IANCE tho Council Prooldant and ENACTING CHAPTEA.... OF Moyor, rotpoctivoly. All Public Notice THE CODIAED momboro ahall "'"'' with· ORDINANCES OF THE out componoallon. VocanORDINANCE 114 VILLAGE OF POMEROY, cleo aauood by daath, ·An OrrlinancO Adopting ' OHIO, ANO roalgnotlon or othorwloo, thou. a. Socrttary of SECTIONS....:..THEREOF. a hall be tilled lor tho lnWior'a S-rdo For BE IT ORDAINED BY THE uno•plrocl term in tho 111111 •d VlllCOAGEUNCl0 LF OFPOIIETHEAOu, monnor ao original op· Guldoll- lor •· polnllnonto oro modo. Rahobllllallon Historic OHIO, AS FOllOWS: Builclngo • Bulking SECITIONth ONE: Chap- -ORGANIZATION. Aehlllllilallon Bland do lw... o o Corlllted Ord.Aa - n 11 oonvonlont, within tho .City ol-oy·o ~~-end llecll-..... .oro -tho 14PO~IIjtortt by 'tho Central au.lnoeo District ,_eby lo....,.: M•yor tnd tho Council and Adopting tho PolciH CH4PTER....,. Prealdent. tho Comml..lon and Procoduroa Adopted by Control Buoln•• District thell meet and organize by_ Roll_,.. .,.,lad • \ we.t by Butternut Avenu.j •• bound•rl••, whothtr doecrlbed ao 1 Village lot. part th.,ool, or olhoowi•, thall be oplit Into oeperalt parcolo, or . othorwlee clvldocl to M to wold tho procedurot ond requlromtnto of thlo chapllr. In lho event thol ony ouch epllt or othor dlvloion Ia hrolnollor 9 1992 CHEVY CORSICA Auto., air. 'eter.a, 111r ball, V-8, 4 door. 8,999 5 low. P••lll thle lot cloy of February 111t3. Lorry Wollrung Praolclantol Council Pomwoy, Ohio ATIEST: Kathy Hya.. Clork of CouncU Approved lhlo lot d., of February, 111t3. Bruce Rood, Mayor ,, .~ 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERA Auto.,lllr, V-6, 1989 1989 OLDSMOBILE ·DELTA 88 MERCURY Loaded. Nice. Auto., alr,·lollded. ' ,.. • ..,. . ,. The balance of the ·~~'"""II• approximately $57,000 will come · from local sources,· Mayor Martin said. POMEROY - Saying people using mental retardation and develPP£!1cntally disabled (MRDD) ser- . ·vices throughout Ohio are not being treated equally, a court of appeals upheld a MeiJS County decision ordering the Ohio Board : of Mental Retardation and Developmontal Disability (ODMRDD) to provide funding insuring ·Meigs County MRDD clients access 10 SIBLE . 1990 BUICK LESAIRE Auto., air, atereo. •t,9· . 95 ''Those is more affluent counties are assured of the slate matideted minimum services, while thole in poorer counti~ are denied the ume ae,rvices," Fourth District Appeals Court Judge Lawrence Ore.t ~ in tile court'1 opinion• "BqU8l proteclion of law IIUIII that piiopiO will be trealtd equally rcpidlca of the county In which lbcy choole to live." - , TO& TDLIFEU NOT INCLUDED. ILL PIYMEITS . SUBJECT TO IANI APPROVAL ' · Oa . I .• ~~,9,~MolaCoun­ Z:~clilniiiDd the 'tlllolm .. ~trlea l!ducation Auocladon filed u UUUJI!;Iioo in tho Mlill County eo.n ot Coal· moll Pte11 orderiiiJ tlae MRDD baird tram renninalinJ state.man- . Water' Rate Concerns "There has been some concern about water rates," said itie mayor, who assured that rates will not be ~. He explained that the village can easily pay back the $57,000 which Will be borrowed at low interest beCause lhere will be considerable savings once the water leaks have been eliminated. Main· tenance cos~ will also be drastically reduced, he said. The villa!fC purchases water from the Leading Creeic Water Dis· · trict and then seUs the water 10 the . ~ - ~- .: , ,BE J,IEPI..A.CED • Sb:-lnch water tjqes like oae wMCII .. ' n'!'l' !lne ODI)' !bO~t a three-lricll opening because COl roslon wtB l!e replacid. all over Rutland 'this year. Tbe viJiage lias recely~ a $515,000 grant.tbrougb Iss1e 2 for the project. Here Councilman Jerr)' Black, Iel't, and Maylir Edward Martin. look over an old piece or pipe which had to be replaced earlier this year due to leaks. • residenrs of Rutland. Line Replacements According 10 Clerk Smilh, who was instrumental in gelling the water replacement grant as weU as the griln!S for the new sewer system completed last sommer, plans call for replacing 12,000 linear feet of waler lines, aU of .the taps, and the gate valves, and putting in aU. new ftre hydntnts. Over the past two years, several streets· have had water lines replaced with small Issue 2 granis. A year ago lines were replaced on Salem Street from Beech Grove Road 10 the corporation line, two · years ago on Brick Street to the corporatioo, and just this year from the comer of Route 124 out New Lima Road to the corporation line. Continued oil A-7 Boq,rd of Regents want to create college review board An enrollment padding case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hocking Technical Col· involving The Ohio Board 'Of Re$CIIts wants lege in Ne15onville led the regents 10 create a board to reviCw courses to withhold $600,000 in state aid. and enrollment practices at stateat Hocking The regents found funded ·coneges and universities. numerous abuses of stale tal< dolVice Chancellor Mallhew V. lars, including credit being given Filipic proposed the board Friday for one-day employee workshops ~a meelinl with college offi. on home-apliance repair and defen· cials. · . • The plan comes after three sive driving. The proposed board also would known cues ·or enrollment padding in the. last five years. The state monitor irregularly scheduled funds colleges and universities courses such as workshops. The regents plan to do more· spot based on cnrollmeat • 1991 Meigs.MRDD decision upheld .by appeals court •6,995' lt&NO; $11,269 .. ): .1989 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN stale IRIAdated pogiWIII. SCJ,999 I" ·:.< ,Count)' J-Itter 'Preveiltloa 'and Recycllna PtoJrlim, Rec)'cle Pay was held tit tbe Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds Saturday afJernoon. Nearly 100 tirea ..,.ldents participated In the .eveat, dropplna off Items sud 11 plastics and newspa· pers. Accordln& to Terr)' , Hemby, .(above rilht), program , coordinator, tbe aluminum will · , ,.. be donated io the Gatna Coun- c ty Fair. Board for the use of their facility and equJpment. Also making contributions to tile event were memben ol tbe advisory board, volunteers lUid the Stowllway Bakery. Recycle Days will also be beld Ia May, July, and October. Fair board member Tim M11181e, (bottom rlgbt), sorts tbrol'gb tbe alu· mlnum cans bdore they are pr.o cessed. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kris Cochran) Loaded. (3) 5, 12, 11, 3lc ' .• Spo•~req l .b)'· tbe G,llla 1992 MERCURY GUND MARQUIS $2,995 $11,429 12 SectiOn 112 Pog• • A Muhlmedla Inc. new.-per By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND - Design work on Rutland's $573,000 water line replacement project should be Completed in the next few weeks and · construction started by early August. Rutland Mayor Ed Martin and S~ndra Smith, village clerk and grants coordinator, said Friday that En!!ineering Associates have. adv1sed that the final design will be completed by the end of May. The village will then advertise ·for bids on the project in J1111e and award conlracls for the construe· lion in July, Smith said. The project is being funded with about $516,000 in Ohio Issue 2 mOnies awarded in Round 6 on ree. ommendation from the district ~or~:~~~~~~~~ c'o mminee Rqri llil .Do 100loprn""1 The 1920 Olympic Games were held: · in Antwerp, Belgium; four years after: that, Paris, France, hosted the oom-~ pelilors. - . 1992 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA m1de, \he prop•tr ahell continue to be part of tho Central Bual- Dlotrloloo II thoro heel " - no ouch oplllorolhtrdlvlolon. SECllON TWO: Thlo ordlnono• tholl go Into oHocl from •tl alter tht Mrll•t dole pennlttocl by .. f·· ~ Like New. · Suon7. Hlp lodl7- 50. Work expected·to begin in August oD Rutland project · ' .., $6,999 $13,969 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Weather............................A-2 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolle-Polnt Pleasant, Marth 7, 1993 ·~ 1987 DODGE COLT ·----·-------..A· ···--···-A6 Sports ............:.... _ .........Cl-7 Ed.itoral ........- •• • l France produced ils first epic poem,.; ·"Chanson de Roland," in the late uth_; century, ... 414 ... Alon& tbe river .............81-8 Buslness/Farm ............Dl-8 Claslifled ............. _ .._ ....J>4..7 ' Deaths. 7 'Waterloo Wonders won state title 60 years ago· James Sands. A-8 • . . the boY or girl whose intereSts best :: match 'theirs. · Through the "' foundation this year, sports-minded .;: families have chosen Spanish ~ soccer players arid Gennan skiers :. and a musically inclined couple :l! cho.se a Japanese student violinist. •: An early 1\ecision to host gives ·a ,... family time to cortcspond ,'with ':: lheir ruture "son" or udauShter~: and to begin building a friendship : that will last a lifetime. , . · ~· The rewards of participating GljC ..,., great. In addition 10 being exposed ;!: to another language, a family can "' share different cus10ms and heliday ;: traditions with their n~w family member. Families also ofterl::;: rediscover their own communities. \ and see ~merica with. ~ different;;: perspec.t1ve. In addition, hou .families are aivarded up to $800 in ;. scholarship funds Cot family !; members 10 use on AIFS stUdy and •• uavel experiences abroad. ·: Anyone interested in knowing · c more. about the program or in .± applymg 10 serve as a 1993-94 host · family should call Shirley Coleman : ~ at 742-2125 or Regional DircciOr -:;: Lynne David at tl\e Academic Year :. ' in America National Office in :::: Connecticut at (800) 322-4678. ' .1989 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER Inside Jim McCumber murder case is recalled ·Fred W. Crow ·A·6 un 1993 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 59188 • -B-1 "' t'l' ll 1" River ·Valley five eliminated 65-30- C-1 Day care . ·for senior citizens gardens : Connie Hill and Sue Hayman, Blennerhassen Island ;:;.: Verla Shaffer and Jan Gerhold ; •. Ravenswood Riverfront Padt; Janet :io Theiss and Karen Werry, Meigs ; Museum ; and Shelia Curtis and ~ Denise Arnold, Dave Diles Pad; in-·: Middleport. Debbie Gilmore . ... chairman, Linda McCoy and Verla 4 Shaffer, were appointed to the 1; committee 10 audit the treasury. ;: Members were reminded to pay ;: Beuy Jones for herbfes~ proceeds, ... cookbooks, etc. Mem~rship due ;;; collections begin in March. ·: Anyone with ideas regarding ~ advertising for the 1993 Herb Fest ';. should contact Jan Gerhofd. or .~ Karen werry. .... Refreshments of lemon "' rosemary crumbcakes, herbed ~ oyster crackers and a ham and ;:: cheese appetizer were served by ; Jan Gerhold, Sue Hayman and _. Nava CQuch . Members then :•' combined ingredients to make .: friendship orange spice potpourri. •i: · Birth is announced . Dinner planne(;l -Pu•- 7-:'I .• Coleman re-appointed ==:;;;~~:;;,:;===r==;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;===]p=;;:=:::=;;:=.:;:::;::===r-==:=:i====::::;=l Sunda\• date services due to the lack of funds. They also requested thai the judge order the ODMRDD to the Meigs County MRDD'shortfal . Before filing the suit, the plaintiffs were 10ld by the ~eigs County · Board of MRDD that. due to alack of funds slate mandated programs would be cut back with a corresponding layoff of union personnel. The suit named MRDD, the MeiJS County Board of County Commissioners, ODMRDD and ODMRDD Director Jerome C. J'.1anueL The county commissioners were dismisaed from· the suit lw;etp tbey providod aU the funds reau1rcd IIIICier statute. )udJC Fnld. .w. Crow Ill granted . the illjlrllctioo requiring MRDD to eoutllue proVidiiiJ die mandated •vlcel (jibytleallnd :rpe ch liter· IJIY .for W11 and the community ~Jfllll) 11nd aLia required D 10 pey Meip Counr.y's ¥ROD llhortfaiL ,. par Deelllon appealed Oa Ot:L 2, 1991, the ODMRDD IDDtlled the decillion aayinl addltiiitll fwtdlaa II diM:Ictionary with dlo ODMRDD director. . In ~lion, the ODMRDD said Crow erred in deler~ining that affected MRDD chents were denied due process, substanli~e due process and the equal proteeuon of the law. ODMRDD also said Crow was wrong in requiring the department 10 provide certain funding to the MRDD board when to do so was impossible and finding the union to have any standing or to have brought any cogniiable clailns in the action. ' : Appeal overruled • The allJJCals court overruled the ODMRii!l's assignment of errors, sar;: thai the ODMRDD Wll indl obllaated 10 provide additional fundingiO the MeigS County MRDD and that Manuel, who hail additional funds avaltable and knew of the MRDD's financial problems, did nothing. Furlherrti(Je, Grey said beneliiS promiled under slate law confer a pro~y intereat in the recipients whiCh u ·jiotectcd by lh6 due pro- mOH WATEK • B8CIInP water from tlt Ohio RIYer a~ IWOllea Cblekamau1• Creek covered Spraee Street Exteulon In GalllpiiiiJ Satarda)'. The Oblo River .w u cllmblD& one· tentb of a_foot an baur a t - yesterday. om. cess claiiiC. Grey lli4 •~e law describes the Conllrlaecl on A·7 •Y I ·checks, but a statewide commitlee made up mostly of college representatives would be heuer suited to examine questionable courses, Filipic said. He said the plan would 1101 eliminale all problems becaui!C irregularly scheduled courses are only a small porlioo of classes offered. ·· "But my sense is there is a greater potential for abuse in irregularly scheduled courses," he said. "We've seen cases of wor~ , Continued on A-7 · ' J, Ludll ud Daa l8ld 111e river- apetted to Cftlt ....... 2 p.a . . ... dall It lbe Galllr+ JeaoadteJOwwpqe-4U•110GaSaatsr- ' day, wen below flOod ltqe. Nonaal JIOOI .... at the datpla 12 feet. 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 5, 1993 adkins durst kittle love