http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9214f30c72fc5ef3c89d0f9421ceb42.pdf ffbb48a52862a3550a51154ecebdacfe PDF Text Text .. . . Ol)io Lottery ·Kentucky, Minnesota win at tourney ·P ick 3; 9-5-4 Pick 4: 4-3·2-8 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: • 2·7·12·16·19 Becoming · cloudy with a chance of sho-rs, lows In the 408. Saturdey, cloudy and windy, highs In the 40s. · 1~nlght • • Vol. 47, NO. 221 01887, Ohio YaiiiJ Pullhhlng Companr • ; Racine resumes local bLisjness climate survey SeVeral to ~IIOose ·l roml· Stop :by for a ·fest drive ' Information will help in de~erminat/on of what village residents want to see ' By JIM FREEMAN ' 1 Sentlriel News Start " "Now that the river has gone down, we want to finish up our community ·assessment," according to Racine Mayor Scott Hill . For the past month, the village of Racine has been conducting a survey of area residents, business people and community leaders to get community ideas and interests in community economic development efforts. The surveys also ask questions about shopping habits, and the kind of. retail businesses area residents would like to ~eep and see est~blished in Racine: "We've been very happy with the community's response ," Hill said. ''If I .~_. - 2 Section&, 12 " -· 3 5 A O.nnett Co. Naw1 PIPIT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Friday, March 21, 1997 fuuay. . seeking accord any one else wants to return their surveys, the drop-off boxes will be left in the various locations throughout Racine for another week." " The drpp-off boxes are located at the mayor's office, Racine Home National Bank, the Kountry Kitchen, Eber's Citgo and Sun-Fun Pennzoil. Blank survey forms are also available at the Racine mayor's office. "We want residents and business people to participate in this survey process. It is important that the village and Racine businesses kn.ow how how the residents feel," said Hill. "With the information given on the surveys the village c,an possibly take steps that could attract more businesses and employers to our area. and also help the businesses in Racine grow and thrive," he said. Hill formed a steering committee to assist with the survey process. Steering committee members include Gary Norris, Tom Wolfe, John Dudding . . Bobbie Roy and Jeff Thornton. · . . utfora Americans seem to prefer western U.S., trend shQws hope to resolve • • . . Yeltsin, Clinton thorny NATO . . The village is being assisted in the community survey cft'ort by the Cor· poration for Ohio Appalachian Dev~lopment through Project Good START. · After ihe surveys are collcctell. COAD will tabulate and 11nalyzc the data for preSentation at a community meeting, at which time Racine rcstdcnts will he able to discuss funher developmc}lt ideas. The meeting will be held Thursday. March 27 at 6:30p.m. in the Rac ine Fire Station. . After the community meeting, COAD will develop and present a "Report to the Community" that will include recommendations and action steps the village, groups and organizations. or individuals alld l>usinesses can take to improve and enhance the business climate in Racine. COAD has also provided infonnation on technical assistance. education . and loan ptograms.through various state and federal agencies to small rcta.il, professional and manufacturing businesses.. · . By MAKEDA RUSSELl GanneH News Service . WJ\,SHINGTON ~ New population estimates from the Census Bureau show a consistent trend ov.cr ·the.pa.r decade - growth in the West at the expense of the East. expans1on 1ssue. . HELSINKI, Finland (AP) · __: . Opening a long day .of summitry iri this chilly . Scandinavian capital, · Russian President Boris Yeltsin said . today he hoped he and President By The Aseoclated Press Clinton could "erase the differences According to county-by-county The 1990s have been a decade of opinion" tluit complicate'American population data being released March of growth for some big sub~rban plans to broaden NATO: 20, eight of the I0 fastest growing countiC!', new Census ·Bureau esti. The two presidents met at-the seastates since 1990 are in the West and mates released Thursday for Ohio . 'si!le Finnish presidential residence, eight of the s.lowcst growing states showed .. w~re Yeltsin left no doubt he was arc in the East. Delaware, Wan·en and Un.ion deail' sct against the spread of NATO countic·s posted the largest gains in Nevada continues to lead growth ..to.absorb Eastefu.aiKI ·Cedt~Ulurothe years since the big national in the West, with its population up ' countiies. · head count in 1m. the Ccnsu·s more than 32 percent - compared to Asked if a widening NATO poses Bureau said. I 8 pcrccn! in the second fastest a threat to Russia, Yeltsin replie<j in ..... ·" ThC suburban Columbus coungrowing state. Arizo'na . a strong voice, "I'm nQt convinced ties. Delaware and Union. eKperiIdaho. Colorado and Utah also arc otherwise." . .enccd gains of 24.4 percent and 17 growing. up more than 17 percent , The talks were taking place in the percent, respectively. nearly 16 percent and more than' 15 newly built residence with towering Cincinnali hcdroorn communipercent respectively since 1990. ]!lass windows and a breathtaking tics in Warren County also posted Some demographers sec the move view of the Gulf of Finland. "I think gains, expanding that county's pn[>West as a quest for the good life. . we'll have a good meeting.·· Clinton ·ulation hy 18.3 percent between · "When we interview (people who predicted. 1990 and 1996. have mo.vcd West). the No. t reason • In contrast to his talkative counOhio's leading loser: Jefferson we gel from fulks is the scenery. the terpart, Clinton wa.~ taciturn. "Boris, • County. where the population recreation and the space... said we should shake hands," he urged. As ' shrunk hy 4.1 percent. The state as Richard Morrill. professor of geogthey shook. Clinton lricd to cut off a whole grew by 3 percent. from raphy and environmental studies at · questions but Ycltsin continued on. the 1990 count of IO.K million In · the . University of Washington in "We always come 10 an agreethe burcau's-1996 estimate of II . 1 These Pomeroy 2'year-olds pulled out their riding toys, a sure algn that sprlrig Ia here, Sam Seattle . ."It is referred to as the 'rurmilium. ment with Bill," he said. "It's the sCherfel, aon 'of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scherfel, takes Haley Engllah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff al rebound.' and no one knows duty of the presidents of the two great Locally, population has grown English, for a ride around the parking lot. whclhcr il is lon¥-tcr_m or not. .. . superpowers and it's simply our in Meig, County since 1990, when " The revolution m commumcahuman duty." Meigs wa.' listed with '22,987 restions allows people to live an urban . idents. The new estimate for Meigs "We have the good will to move cosmopolitan lifestyle in a lqw-densc during 1996 is 23,938. an increase toward each other and erase the dif, environment.'' said demographer of 4.1 percent. fercnccs of opinion that we now · COLUMBUS iAPl - Central patch for .a story published today he -serving thc ·614 area. to determine if Wiliiam Frey at the University of In other area counties, estimathave:· he· said. and southeast Ohio may be ·next to . docs not know what the new area a new code is needed. · Michigan in Ann Arbor. "There is not ed increases were nolcd during Senior U.S. aides have prepared sec their telephone area code split in code will be or which counties will "It's a hasic math equation ... ·a lot of regulation. and it is lcs' stress1996 in Gallia (32.820. up 6 per· five .tentative documents' of under· IWO. he affected. Robinson said. "You have so many ful." ccril from 30.~54 in 1990); Athens standing. These include one on Euro··we're simply running out of digits you.can usc. The area is growAmcritech said on Thursday it The opposite is true in the -East. In (61,162. up 2.7 percent from . pean security that would set forth may begin as ·early as next month numbers," Robinson said. Cellular ing .so much ." . areas of agreement, a second on implementing changes toward adding phone~. fax machines and automated· Recently, the 330 area code was fact. the only two slates tn lose p<>p· 59,547), Jackson (32,352. up 7 peradvancing strategic arms ·control, a new area code to the corner of the teller machines have contnb~tcd 10 added. to the 216 area in northeast ulation over i.hC scvC.n year~ arc in lhc cent from 30,230), Vinton ('12,068 . and a third on U.S. economic assis- slate now' served by 614. the prol>l,em. he said . Ohio and the 937 code was put in the. Northeast - Connecticut and Rhode up 8.7 percent from 11,098) and Island. .The D><tricl nl Cnlul)lhia Washington (63,827, up 2.5 per. tanCc tO Russia. Company spokesman Dave . Ameritcch has formed a consor• 513 area in the southwest. cent from 62,254 ). also lost population. The two others. a U.S. official _ RGI>inson told The Columbus Dis- tium. made up of phone companies said. would deal with controlling chemical weapons and distinguishing · which missile defense systems are considered legal under past accords. In some ways; this 12th Clinton· . Ycltsin meeting in four years was NEW YORK (APl - As tobacco opponents celcb(atc Liggett Group'·s shaping up as their most troublesome. admission that cigarettes cause cancer. Wall Street analysts say the · But the two leaders kicked it off With announcement is old news and should not hann the industry. . . kindly statements. . "This is a media event and has no relation to the rest of .the industry." ''I think we' ll work somethrng said Jack Maxwell, tobacco industry anal~st 'wilh Wheat First Securities in · out ·· Clinton said as they sat down Richmond. Va. "I've been telling my clients today it's a damn good buyong · io dine Thursday night: "r hope we opportunity for the tobacco group," . , . . .· . will .... And l"m glad to sec President . Industry critics reacted gleefully to Ltggcu s conlcsston Thursday. rn whtch Ycltsin looking so fit and well ." the Durham. N.C.-bascd maker of Chesterfield. Lark and L&M cigarellcs .. They dined on young reindeer at agreed to settle 22 state lawsuits hy puttittg- warning labels on paclfthat say the presidcnlial palace. on the water· smoking is addictive and Caus\!s cancer. front alongside an open-air:,markct. It also agreed to pay up front cash of ahout $,25 million, plus 2.5 percent Known for its opulent Hall of Mor· of its pretax profits over the next 25 years, a~d provide documents about the tors. it was the site in 1990 of a sum· marketing of cigarcucs to children. . mit between Presidents George Bush Others in the industry have refused to say cigareucs are addictive and sue· and Mikhail Gorbachcv. . ccssfully blOcked the release pf the documents, 111 least temporarily, by claimClinton's conciliation went . ·ing they arc recordings of confidential conversations among industry offibeyond warm words. ~L . · He brought with him a package of Critics see the confcssio.!i as a crack in the legal wall tobacco compa~ies arms control concessions. hoping th~ have-bllilt for protection. · ,. · · .· offer would end a long impasse on "!.think their credibility is shot before the first witness is called now," . the · START II· missile -reduction said critic Richard Day nard, head of the Tobacco Products Liability Project · m!aty. at Northe;~Stern University in Boston. · In return, Clinton wants a clear Investors appeared worrie4, selling off shares of the f~r other tobacco commitment from Yeltsin that the companies that continue to maintain no direct link between smoking and treaty_will be ratified by the Russian health. . parliament this sprins .. START 0 ' But tobacoo analysts said thc .admission is mostly symbolic and does not would cut U.S. and Russtan strategte indicate a breaking of ranks in the industry. Liggett is a small company and SENIOR DONATIONS - The lhlga County preeented the ciMnlng aupplles to Melge riuclear arsenals in half by 2003. the others are resolved to scrap with their enemies in coun indefinitely, they County Senior Cltl&enl Dl~or SUIIIn Ott,. Senior Cltlzwte wea 'thll:lentficlary of cleMI"' On the NATO front. Russia's say. .. Oliver 1nd Bert.. Klenlngamlth, dlrlctor 01 aupplles donl1iHI by thl Country Neighbor PrO· C!PP05ition to the absorption of iiS f~r- · · ~The cvidenc~ is a'ready out there of addiction," said Tom Hennessey, the Ashtabull County center, .,. both 11111'11grim Senior CIIIDn Center of Alhtallule Counmer lilies within the alliance begm· managing editor of Andrews Tobacco Industry Litisation Reponer, which .' ty In thl Wllte . of thl1 month'l flooding. Red .berl of • ateta orpnlza1ion. . tiing next summer .is 'unyielding. seeks to provide objective ·coyerage of tobacco litigation . llytar end Alton Yutzy, both of Orwttll, above, . AS LOW AS: peah ' .. ·- , .... .. ,...... ."'"~~··· ' ' Ameritech looks to split 614 area code ........ ~ AnalyStS expect mioimal impact from admission • """ . ~I ' "" . ,. ,. • I ./• .. ... ' ' ,y ,;,..~;.·/·· >~ ' ... ' N ' . ' '• ' {"' •.. •: ~ . '' '!( .:}· Population up . in Meigs, census says ~. '' .. 1. ' ' �"' t;ommentary - - - : F~1 MIIrch21, 1187 . Satutday, Man:b U II Lincoln's·ghost shuns Democratic onors WASHING'It>N - Lost in the volume of reponing about overnight slays in lhe Lincoln Bedroom by Bill Clinlon 's.frietlds and financiers is one 111. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio significant omission: None of lhese 814-992·2156 • Fall: 992-2157 high-rolling guesu got to see the ghost of Abraham Lincoln . ' Il's understandable, of course. Lincoln was a Republican, and would presumably be reluctant to lend his A Gannett Co. Newspaper spirit to lhe Democratic National Cgmmill~e's fund-raisi'ng efforts. Or ROBERT L. WINGETT maybe he just didn't.care for !he ClinPublisher . tons' guest list. . · . A moral man, would Lincoln have CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW tipped his hat to Candice Bergen, Gertoral Manager' / Controller whose .televtsion persona, Murphy Brown, was decried by fonner GOP Vice President Dan Quayle as Tho Sentinel • • - - to file- fn>mtil lap(30/) til_, P' hod. , immoral? Trl*l- _,.,....od- oil lilly/»-. And why should Lincoln haunt - . , 01111 CloyfitH , _ _ , _ , Spfodffo . , . , illorw'o o ,.,• .,,..,.. o · playwright Neil Simon, a $3 I,000 1114uo , ._ "" to 11.- - · Tho Senllnel, 111 Court sr., PomoR>y,Ohlo451H:or,FAXtoll-.;tS1. · ' Clinton contributor• If Lincoln did ~,__ _ __.._ _ _...._ _...;:....:;•_.,_ _,..._..:;._ _ _,.;,..-1; offer Simon. a spectral glimpse, Simon might have wriuen a new hit comedy -like "Barefoot.in lhe Lincoln Bedroom," or "The '(Lincoln) Apartment" - and domited aU the proceeds to the Democrats. . And while Clinton may be enamored with "Funny Girl" Barbra .2, loa.-- --,-}-II»-.Elich--·..,_.. , ,on. o-,. tt' Clinton's Term II lives ~up to expectations: ·:nothing but trouble By Jack Anderson and · ., Jan Moller I aM Fi;JD --To f\IVRfJSiN6 GOiNG oN HeRe! - l' "'. Thr~sting ~d "t. 0, Joseoh Soear Media assistance appreciated ' . · Hbw ¢an so many become so IC\V . in the space of orie week'' They cr0wd· mto the 'churches on Ea~!er Sunday. bw where arc they the next Sunday·• Many rcoplc - mcluding some churchmen -think the Sunday after • ~a.'e· c·. Easter is called L,ow Sunday in the .:,~,, '' Ul Church Year because of the Jow ~Dew Editor: , . , , · -. . church altendancc on that day. (Actu.~' 'Wcil. (vlcigs County, we have seen what Mother Nature can deal us when ally the name lciw Sunday was - ~ cqmcs to bad times but ~s for a lot of people in Rutland. Mother Nature coined by the church in lhe 15th ccn1 . _ tury to contrast it with the high feast :tsn't the only tault ... man h~s had a lot to do with it. ~ We all in southern Ohio base our lives around coal, but abandoned stnp of Easter.) :mines in Meigs County arc such a maJor player in our floods that this flood- ·_ Ttw Rev. Fleming Rutledge. an ~'ll! will never be fixed until they're all re~laimcll and creeks arc cleaned out. l;tfiseopal clergyman in POrt Chester, 1 Our government hjl~ spent millions of tax dollars studying the lovcmak: N_,Y , may have ,the reason .for the }ng of frogs. but wlfc'n it comes to helpmg fix·a real fixable problem. they . · suilden congreganonal downs1zmg on llpn't have a dime. ., . . . ·, _ " the Sund~y after Easter. f Americans, don't be lied 10. They tax every ton of coal m the USA to . The fanhful go to church on Eastj-cc1aim abandoned strip mines everyday. but the money ~tays ~n Washing- er. he jBys; ~~. hear about th~ resur~on. D.C.. instead of being used as it was put on coal for us bemg used for · rectton, but the rcsurrectton has pur 'national debt. ' · · · . bqcomc a~ e"!b~rrassmcnt to many Q1te would wonder how our elected senators and congress~en co~l'l_ let mo~~rn, S?f'htsllcated church peohis h,p_pep. So 1 only hope everyone who reads thts letter wntes Washml-· pie:. . , 1 .. ~dli, D.~ .• and s~aks their mind ~bout this tax money that n~ds to be spent It ts hard! he observes, to ~nd 'here ~ 1100n. Where are the congressmen and the senators from Ohio at? a robust behef m t.he_~~su'!ccuon bn vacition overseas or Canada trying to sell out mot:e American jobs'? nQwildays tn the mamhne churche~. P.$. Every bin in t~e past 10 years has l_ost A:m~rican jobs, )\Ot one bill As • re~~lt. we hear from the ·pulpn creatod 11 milhon JObs coast-19~oastm tndustry, . about a new ~ason, ne\v growth, Whete- is !lllr tax ~ ~?~,..ake tlp ll!ld,help tlie tax payers before new life.' ~e he.i of :sap ~ising in the .OJ\e in paying here in An!erica. · . · ' . trees. !he smgtn~ of buds, !he warmth So for Meigs County and the rest of' southern Ohio, we 1111 ~· to yell ?f the lengthen_tng days.' We "7ar of ause this flooding isn't goink away. It will only ,aet worse ..So wnte today. a new se~n ~n the Cll!1h ·and tn lhe. e ~the people to stand together.to pt Meigs County reclaimed and ~~fhuman1ty.' Wellearlhat •tove f011tl1iml Ollio liac'k green instead of Jtrip mine brown. •s stronpr than dealh('" . l · . · .. Floyd H. c;.~ But nothing about the resurrec1 • · Rutllnd tion. · 'amBt'/"On n·eelile'd here and .nOW , II l ' We can also rtPQrt. exclusively, that all -those Friend& .of ·Bill who bragged about sleeping on the original bed of the Li.ncoln era were plain wrong. · That's because there were· so many complaints for years about how uncomfoi1able and lumpy the mattress was lhat President George Bush decided to send for a kinder, gentler mattress. . The Cleveland-based Stearns and Foster (urniture cl)mpa.ny filled out a~ · order from the White House "housekeeper" in 19,89to eli.•· tom-make lhe odd-sized mattress, 63 inches by 94 inchc.•. The mattress. a "Regency Inspiration," was delivered for a mere SSOO. , Clinton's gi/CSIS should be grateful for the switch. The only sure Lincoln conncctlon is that t~ old mattress was tlie one on which Lincoln's 11-ycar-old son, Willie, died. It is \ unlikely that Abraham Linc'ohi ever slept in lhe bed itself,' be<:ause in his day it was a guest bed. ' So any' of Clinton's donors who .anted up so they cduld brag that they slept on lhe bed or in the bedroom in which Lincoln slept are, by all rights, entitled to a full refund from the president. viet. Fortunaiely. Senate Majority Leader Trent J,Ott does nOt appear too keen hn DeLay's idea. The appropri'\le t1mc to challenge judicial activists is during the confinnation process, 'Lou has said. No impeachment trials would he conducted in lhe. Upper Body, he said, as ' way of expressing disagreement with rulings. Another Republican sil~c ~ho wants to constram the courts IS fCJ_ccted U.S. Supreme Court nommec Robert Bur~ - He is now a prpfcssionallhinkcr who hangs out at a tonk called ihc ·~meri~~n Entc'l'rise.lnstitutc. In hts wnungs and lectures. Bork says the Court to which he once aspired is. ~nt. on destroying o~r cuiturc. has d~ctdcd ~?rule_ us Wllh?ut any,warranl!n l~w, and IS engagmg m the promot1on of anarchy and lic~nsc . in the mor~l order a~d advan.~mg tyranny m the soc tal order. . How Bork could possiblf harbor such opinions. about a High Court of seven Republicans and two Dcmocrats. h)rded over by a political primhive named · William Rchnquist , might escape the normal person, but - remember, we are(lal'lopg about · fanatics here. . ~ · • Bork wants a constitutional amendment !hat would permit Congress to overri.tlc the Supreme Court. I suppose it would work like campaigns: The special interests kick .in some money, the lawmakers do some stumping and whtp up snmc popular .pa.'-•ion_ They _amass u simple major,ity. and the law goes out the window. As a believer in the constitution- · al system that has wor~ed wcll. lor 220 years, I itm skittish about rcmoving so-callca:>activist" judges. But 1 coult! he convinced by a show of faith . If charges arc brought first against David Sentelle, the appellate jUdge who oversaw the firing or I_ndcpendent Counsel Robert Fiske and the hiring of Kenneth ~tarr, 1 might go _along. If charges arc then brought against Lawrence · Silberman, who joined w1th Scntcllc to ovcnurn Oliv_cr North's conviction, then by Jove, they will have a convert on their hands. ' (Jaeeph Speer lee c:olumnllt tor Newspaper Enterprise Aesoclti· lion.) ' . " 0 Why do' 'Easter·sermons s·k.·p the' resurrect'l•on' ? ~ · Your efforts in getting information to t,he more lhan I ,750 fam1!1cs aflect~,ed. by this flood were a great scrv1cc t~1 the people in your commumty and . :to 'he American .Red Cross. · : , Jay Scott 1 Public: Information Officer · 2 t Disaster Operations Headquarters Chillicothe • c have some questions.' ,. . - politics i_nto t~e court ,. sy~~~-m., to the editor :•the the American Whcnadlsastcroccurs.thcpublicnecdstobcussurcp Red Crosspeople. is at work doing the job they would want the Red Cross 10 ab e - and lhat he prefers Republicans. President Reagan's daughter Maureen and her husband, nnis Revell, slept in the Lincoln droom during · !heir visits because lhe long bed was lhe best one to fit Reve , who stands 6-feet-7: The couples 't inore than ·100nights there witli t ir dog, Boxcar Willie, who was nt-to bark .at some unseen figure. Revell told our associate Pale Van Atta that he once saw a preSidential · poltergeist near the room's fireplace. But Maureen Reagan didn't believe her husband until the night she woke up and saw a transparent figure in a red coat standing by the windd'w. He turned to stare at he~ and then vanished. When she told her father, President Reagan said. ·"If you see him again, send him down the hall. I (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller era columnl•t• lor Unltacl l'eltura Syndicate.) Some of the -keener minds in scattenng of poisonous 'substances . Republican ranks are working on about the landscap,:. This\made Tom schemes to improve the wayward and DeLay very angry. and he decided to rcrvcrse federal bench. ' . run for ·'the . state lcgi~laturc, He They want judges to improve their interpretations of the law - . which is to say, the deep thinkers · want a more conservative spin. They arrived in Washinglon in 1984, and is plan' to effected this advancement in remembered fondly as the hothead ju_risprudcncc by fon:ing judges to he who described the Environmental more acc~untable to Congress - · Protcctign Agency as the "Gestapo of wh1ch IS _to say, the GOP eggheads government." would like to politicizcthe judiciary. · Now DeLay is leading a moveOne of the savants who is leading ment to impeach judges that he and the way <Jn this issue is Rep. Tom other perfcrvid firc' catcrs find lackDelay of Texas, the House majority in g. The Constitution would seem to whip. Truth he. told, I never en vi- limit such drastic action to ·magissioncd the man from Sugar Land as trates who commit "high crimes and -i Dear Editor: :, . On behalf of the American Red Cross Disaster Headquarters for the South- a cerebral ~1ant. but m my rese~rl· h I misdemeanors.'' but that 'caveat is l'ound a ~elercncc t~.htm a< an ·,l.ntcl- seen as a minor impediment. DeLay :~ central Ohio floods, we wish to express our apprcc1ation for your cnopcralcctual Ideologue . The Ideologue told the Washington Times a couple ~ tion during the disaster relief eflorts. part I did know abo~t. . . of weeks ago that articles of impeach: When disaster strikes a community. the media arc a major contact with T<:11_n Delay " one ol those m- mcnt arc heing drawn up against a • disa,icr victims and the general public in the affected areas. It is at times nec- your-lace conservatives who arc so federal judge in Texas who set aside . : essary fi1r t~e Red Cross to ge t ciitical adviSories lo the public. such as evacsnarly they., cm~arrass Newt Gin- some lo.:al election results hecausc :; uation _illformation on the locauon of Red CrosJ< shelters and lcedin~t sites: grich. One of DeLay's pel peeves is 800 suspect absentee ballots were 1health and safety prccautions:_ the.types of services1the Red Cross oft'ers: and cnv~ronmentahsts. He once owned a cast. Twu other judges arc hcmg con.,ttie locat1on of Red Cross scmcc centers prov1dmg emergency financml asSis- company 'called Albo Pest C.)ntr 1. It sidcrcd for removal. 0 ! tancc. · was a. line business until the state The House can impeach with a ~ in addition to keepmg disaster victims and the public informed. we have decided it might improve the public simple majority·vote, but the Sena\C :;:a ~cond objective. Although the Red Cross is lhe designated disaster response health -to regulate the promiscuous deeds a two-thirds majonty to con.:agency by congressional mandate. we arc, as you know, funded solely hy -~.• Letters • Sueisand, espei:ially in Iicht or her Wliito House lore holds'that Lin$85,000 in contributions, there's no coln haunu (he room not because It reason why lhe perennially shy [,in- · was the late president's actual bedcoin would take 'to hj!r. If Streisand room, but because it was !he room where he was autopsied and embalmed after his assassination. lrr . honor of that presence, a copy of lhe Emancipation Proclama~ion hangs in: the room. · The first reponed sighting of the ghoSt _of Lincoln wasr by someone . had seen ~im , she might have been who was decidedly no Democr~ in prompted to bell out a petulant , his own country, Winston Churchill. "Don't Rain on My Parade," or com- He was sleeping in the room when plained to Abe's ghost. "You Don't legend has it be saw a spectral Abe. Bring Me Flowers." and went running from !he room stark The diva Streisand may be able to. naked. · see forever on a clear day, but she Princess Juliana of the Nelherdidn't get .a peek at the staunchly lands also reported a sighting, as have Republican Lincoln. lesser luminaries..Still, White House Or consider how Ljncoln 'would historian William Scale has dishave felt about one bedroom guest missed these oc:cu~nces as hav_in~ who contributed a whopPing emanated from g~ost_ stones ong~ ­ $436,023 to the Democratic cam- _ natty concocted as a JOke by Preslpaign. Steven Spielberg. who direct- dent Harry S. Truman. ed "Poltergeist," might have been a The most recent reports, however, believer of sorts. But Lincoln was came from folks who spent a lot of apparen~y not about to give him a time_in lhe room durin? the Reagan ' factual pretext for doing "Poltergeist adll)lmstratiOn --: wh1ch suggests 4" and forking over more money to lhat the ~hy l\1r. Lmcoln only haunts the opposition party, !hose With whom he feels c;omfon- Rutledge. who Clips excc'l'l' from . "Easter is not.a day for mnocuous first fruits of them that slept. Dcaih' scnnc>ns from .the Nc_)Y York Times sentiments: ahout springtime in 'the · is swallowed up in victory!"' · for his ''Quotations'" files. says he is hean, This is the day l'ortrumpets and As my old seminary clu.-matc, • , ··aix1ut to give my Easter file a new ·timpani and organ fanfares to burst Henry Niles from Mis.,issillpi, would: the eardrums of Satan!1\ave said, "Good 8ravy. I say that's , "ThiS is no day for wistful prcachin' ." . ; V • thoughts about the possibility of an And if· we heard it more often: . name: 'I 00 Ways to Avoid ' Saying aftcrlilc . ThiS'is a day for. St. Paul's fmm our pulpits on Easter•. we just , That Jesus Christ is Risen·From the - cry of triumph: 'If Christ he not risen; might have to rcnaine !,ow Sunday. : Dead.' •Over and over .in these ~cr- then is our preaching vain, And your (George R. Plegenz II e i:olum-: mons the same words appear. ,_ f~ith is also vain. But now 'is Christ nlat lor Newapepir Enterprise; renewal, revival. rebirth.' They arc risen l'rom the dead and become the Association-) ' · used far more often than the word resurrection." If Ruf:dgc ·is right, that may be the reason the f~ithful don't return th9 The Dcmcx;ratic National Committee decided to return $107,000 to lhe · · Sunday after Easter. · Cheyenne and Arap'uho Indian tribes of Oklahoma. Thus ended a campaign: · "Seriously now.'' he ask.~·. "would linancc scandal sc1rdid even by the standards of the Lincoln bedroom rentals, : ' today 's Easter sermons inspire you to The Cheyenne-Arapaho reservation is one ,of.!he poorest chunks of real estate : come ba~k the next Sunday? Put in the nation. Unemployment exceeds 51 JIOrccnt, 83 percent ol· the tribes' ; yourself in the place of the women workers have annual mcomcs of $7.000 or less .... They had no money to • · who went to the tomb that Easter give. They did. however, have a political need. They have tried for 68 year~ : morning to anoint the body of Jesus. to regain possess10n of Fon Reno, a1,500-acrc parcel they.cooed to the gov- : Maybe the flowers were blooming emmcnt a century ago in exchange for military protection: Tribal elders had : and the birds were singing as the a brainstorm : They would stop begging Congress and take their ca.~<; to Bill ·. women walked along. Do you' think · Clinton, who npt only could feel their pain, but as commander in chief could : they took comfort from !hat? ·· sign an executive order returning the parcel. A political firm run by old Clin- :. "Is. it likely they loolled ·out over ton -Gore hand Peter Knight suggested a $100,000 contribution for the right : · the fields and said to one another, to sip coffee with the leader ofthe free world .... No sooner hll!llhcy returned · 'Maybe the Master is going to come ·home lhan lhe Knight firm allegedly began hectoring. them -threatening :. again like wheat that springeth to sabotage.Fort Reno efforts unless lhe Indians shelled out more cash. Wl)en : green'? The women and lhe ~sties The Washington Post revealed the shakedown, the party suffcrc;d a spasm of : did not start liclieving in the resur- delayed'guilt syndrome. It may be true tliat both parties shake down con- . · rection beca11se lhey saw lhe green tributors, but only lhe boldest operaton have tried to fri9k !he destitute. Who : grass comins up. Something more would hllve thought you could wring '$JQO,OOQ out of Native Ameficans i~- : than thiU had to- have happened. cerated on a flat plain in lhe middle or nowhere? Manhiltta~._may have been · What bappencd is !hat Jesus_himself a steal, but what about $107,000 for a cup of loe'/- the Dlttolt ~. appeared, and he was alive. · · M~17 · • Geor"e R Plagenz Other. voices, other·opinions " ,. • . ·Meigs announcements 0 HIO \'Jt:CltiKI ·-, : By WALTER R: MEARS . ' . : AP Special Correspondent ' · . • WASHINGTON - Those nagging second-term headaches started early : for President Clinton. And they keep coming. It's chronic. For ~:>residents who ·- get a second time around, it goes with the territory, although seldom so soon. ' Clinton's troubles .began even before his re-election, w1th the disclosure ·; of fund-raiSmg excesses by lhe Democratic Party, which is promiSing to return ' $3 million in undocumented or illicit donations. ' · ' \ : That's become a preoccupation in Washington, and a factor in other wJes, . .::as in the embittered withdrawal of Antliony Lake, his fomier national secu~ rity adviSer, as hiS nominee to run the CIA. . . • Lake said he was not involved in the Whi~e House fund-raising push, but ,.; it was one of the points raised by his Republican opponents at delayed. dragqging confirmation hearings, which he called an intolerable circus_ ·1 Now Clinton has chosen CIA and Senate Intelligence Committee_vcter<an George Tenet as his fiflh nominee to that post. Three served, .an earlier ·:one withdrew in a flap over a foreign household employee. ·: The fund~ cloud also has slowed confirmation for Alexis Herman. Clin: Jon's nominee to be secretary of labor, who had been assistant to the presi: dent for public liaison. · That's not all of it. . . , • Senate Republicans on Wednesday pushed through a resolution : •demanding that Attorney GeAeral Janet Reno seek court appointment of a ::special prosecutor to investigate · Democratic fund-raising. Democrats t.: pressc.d to broaden th.e measure to include congressional and GOP linanc·~ · ' . -. mg. too. It isn't binding, only advisory. Clinton has declined to discuss the topic, ['!saying it should not be a political decision, -but it certainly has~ome a polit'lical· issue. · · ·. j; • Clinton and GOP congressional leaders talked of working together, in ,•bipartisan harmony, to settle on a budget-that would be balan~d in 2002, ;1 butlhe harmony didn 'I last. Republicans said CliijlOn 's version actually would :;lead to a $69 billion deficit in the target year for balance; and s~d be stmuld '-write another one. The House evep adopted a resolution seeking a new bud- · ~get from him. The White House said no. · .; . Republicans have their own internal differences on' what to do about the :.:budget and their long-promised quesffor t!U\ cuts. Congress is supposed to '1 qct on its own budget resoluti'On by April 15, but it won't. : • Senate and House investigations are coming soon in the fund-raising con·; troversy. While they are supposed to deal wilh political money matters beyond : the White House, they are certain to concentrate on the Democrats, and the ~president, the invitations, access and - the most ardeni Republicans say;influence donors got. The Dally Se11tlnel• Page 3 Frtdlly, March 21, 1887 ---- - ·- - Page~ .' .... AccuWea1~ forecast for daytime conditions and -Joan Mclain MICH. • Joan McLain, 64. Racine, died Thursday. Mmh 20, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. . . She was born on May 12, 1932, in Kennsington, daughterofthe late John .00 Edith Spealey Mc:Ciig. She was lhe owner of a drug store/ice cream store, and w.as a member.of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and !he Meigs County Senior Citizens. · She is survived by her husband, Charles L McLain; two sons ~nd daughters-in-law, Charles "Mike" and Patricia McLain of Gallipolis, and James "Jim" and Melinda McLain of Pomeroy ; a daughter and son-in-law, Beverly and Richard Moore of Racine; a sister, Kalhryn,.Ellis or New Lexington; and six grandchildren.. She was also preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Mass of Christian Burial will be II a.m. Saturday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, with lhe Rev. Falher Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be ·in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may.call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 5-9 p.m. today and 9-IO ·a.m. Saturday. A vigil service will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:45 tonight. IToledoI 38" I ""· IMenslleld Is~ I• I ' IND. 41° • W.VA. Justine Smith Gospel s1D1 sd ' A Good Friday all-night gospel sing will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning at 7p.m. Featured singers will be the Builders Quartet, White Oak Choir, Steve Newland, Narrow Way, Jubilee Trio, Christ Like and Chm11an Sounds. The all-night sing was started II years ago in Rutland. In 1986 it took place in the old Freewill Baptist Church, but smce seating capacity was not sufficient to accommodate the large crowd, it was moved to the Rutland Civic Center. . Then in 1992 a new Rutland _Freewill Baptist Church was built. Paul Taylor i~ pastor and Evelyn Roush is the g\)spel music promoter. The public is invited to join in the sing. dents are asked to remove flowers which they want to keep. Tkkets for sale Tickets are now on sale for !he • Meigs County Grange banquet to be held on April 18 atlhe Meigs Co4nty Senior'Citizens Center. Tickets.are $1 for adult and $6 for children and are available for Ziba Midkiff, Helen . Quivey, Norman Will, Chuck Yost. Anhur Crabtree, Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer_ Coin club to meet The OH KAN Cmn Club will met Monday at the Meigs County Arts Council building in Middleport. S p.m. Plans will be made for the 35th annual co,m show, April 6 at the HoiJday Inn in Gallipolis. Dealers from the tri-state area will be there and door prizes will be awarded. Workshop offered Justine Smith. 80, of Canton, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday. Woodland Centers Inc. IS offering Feb. 20, 1997 in the Aultman Hosp1tal. Canton. ' a series of four anger management · ·Born in Meigs County on Oct. 28, 1916, she was the daughter ofthe late groups for Meig• County children. Cecil and Emma Sanders. She spenf most of her life in the Canton area. ages 6to 12 at the Meigs Clinic, MulShe is survived by her husband, All)ert W Smith: two sons and daughSU::nr . Pr. Clo::iy Cloudy berry Heights, Pomeroy, Wednes-ters-in-law, Duane and June Worthen of Canton·, and Larry and Elizabeth days, Sto-6 p.m. beginning April 2. ,, Smith of North Carolina; a son, Robert Wonhen of Canton; two daughters Pr1mary focus of the group will be and sons-in-la.;,., Charlotte and Arthur Cline of Louisville, and Nancy and to educate children on how to ~eal Robert Cronon of Austintown; a daughter, Linda Burton ,o f Canton; several with anger in.appropriate and effccgrandchildren and great-grandchildren; and four sisters, Carol Felber of Can- t,ve ways. Concurrently, a parents ton. B~cky Pullins of long Bottom .. Wilma Eynon of Reedsv.ille. and Eve- group will he held with emphasis on lyne Bonnette of Parkersburg, W.Va. parQhting techniques related to what Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Helen children will he learning in gro1.1p. · By The'Associated Preas some· clearing over -' the west and · ' 1 •' . The service is funded' in pan by ,, The ·first full day or spring in Ohio south; while clouds and a few flurries Worthen; and by .I sister and two brothers. Services were conducted at the Reed Funeral Home in Canton, with the the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of ·; should be a 'nice o'ne as temperalures will linger in the northeast. Highs ~ill officiating. Burial was in the Forest Hill Ceme- Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Men"rise well above normal. But more be in the middle 30s north to the mtd- Rev. Raymond L.. Tucker 1 • tery. , tal Health Services ·.and 1s being ,.; sca~;Qnable wealher is expected to ' die 40s south. · offered to participants without ; brief!y return this weekend. w..ther foftcast: ' It will be cloudy todliy as a front • Tonight ... Becoming cloudy with a charge. Those interested may call 992; bringing warm, moist air- .and the chance of showers. Lows in the mid possibility of showers- moves·into 40s. Soulhwesl winds I 0 to 20 mph, 2192. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaCattle: steady. the state from the southwest. High becoming northwest. Chance or rain Ohio direct hog prices at selected Slaughter steers: choice 64.00Bon advisory issued ; temperatures wi'll average I0 to 20 40 percent. buying points Friday as p(Ov1ded by 71 .75; select 60.00-64.00. ' degrees above normal and range Saturday...Mostly cloudy and the U.S. Department of Agricultl're The Leading Creek Conservancy Slaughter heifers: choice 63.00: from the upper 50s northeast to the windy with a chanc~ of sprinkles. Market News: 9istrict has issued a boil advisory for 68.00; select60.00-64.QO. Temperatures remaining in the 40s. : lower 70s southwest. residents on Ball Run Road due to Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 42.75 Barrows and gilts: fully I .00 high, It will remain cloudy tooight, . Saturday nighi.. ;Mostl~ cloudy · er; demand good on a light to mod- and down. repairs on Thursday. The advisory · wilh showers or snow showers like- • wtth a chance of sno~jt, flumes. Lows erate movement Bulls: steady;-all bulls 48.25 and will be ih effect until further. notice .. . ly nonh and showers possible south. fro~ the upper 20s t~ around. 30. . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. c&llllll'y down. Lows will bt in the lower 30s northExten4kd f~~: ·Sheep and lambs: 2.50 lower to Ball to begin points 46.5()47.50, few 46.00 and west to the lower 40s•far south. Sunday... Partly Cliiudy. Highs in 48.00; plant> 47.00-48.50. 2.50 higher; choice wools' 96.00The Chester Baseball/Softball , The front will move east of Ohio · the lowe~ 50s. , J0l.00; chOice clips 96.00-105.00; ASSOCiatiOn Will meet_March27, 6:30 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.00; late today as a cold front works· its , Monday aild 'tuesday... Partly 46.00; 210-230 lbs. 36.50-41.00. feeder lambs 91.00 an~ down; aged p.m. at the Chester·Fue Statton. Par·, way out of lhc Great Plains and dri- Cloudy with .a chance of showers. sheep 37.50 and down. ents and coaches are encouraged to . Sows: mostly steady. , · ' v~s temperatures back down, to n~>r- Lows in the mid' 401l~nd highs in-the attend. U.S. I -3 300-4~0 lbs. 39.00-41.50, ,. mal on Saturday. The fron,t wtll brtng mid 60s. i. few 38.00; 450-500 lbs. 41.00-43.00; Road to close 500-600 lbs. 43.00-46.00, few ·over. Swick Road in Rutland Town ~hip 600 lbs. 47.00. · is closed until further notice for . Veterans Memorial · Boars: 37.00-38.00. Thursday adlllissions - Edith emergency road work. Estimated receipts: 30,000. Reed. Middlepon. ,, ~ -For !be weekt barrows a,nd gilts , ~ All sehOOls in the''Meigs L&al School District will c~ two HoUts· firm to 50 cents higher; sows l.OQ to .Thursday discharges - Virgil Cleanup to bepn Cleanup of lhc Miles, Robinson early next Wednesday and April 3 for a teachers' inservice, according to Walker. Racine; Henry Ebhn. Rut2.0Q lower. , and Wright cemeteries in Rutland Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley' ' ' , ,.,. -·· · Hog market trend forFm)ay: 1.00 land. Township will begin AP.ril 7. ResiHolzer Medical Center higher. Disclui'rges March 20 ManSl111111181')' or ThUJ1chiy's Pro·. No injuries were rcpo~ followi~g two-cat accident f?n Nyc Avenue ducers U•estock Aasoc:ledoa auc- ning Wetherholt, Irene Napper, pear Chester Road in Pomeroy Thursday around 6:47p.m. Louise Farley. Linda Johnson, Lester Jerry E. Reitmirc, 24, Pomeroy, W&i sou!hli'?und on Nye Avenue and . tlon at Bucyms: , Leonard, Clarence Freeman. Alfred Hogs: 1.50highcr. turned left into the path of a northbound ·car dnv~n by Jacob Roush, 49, Thornton .. · · Butcher hogs: 38.75-48.35. Pomeroy, while attempting to tum into a parktng lot, .ac;Gording to a Bit1hs - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pomeroy Police Department report.. . : Jonas, son. Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Damage to lhe left-front of Roush's 1988 FoniTempo an\~. !he left-front Isaac .Ross. son, ~on. W.Va. · of ~citmirc's I990 Chevrolcl Beretta w~ Jisted_as heavy. R,oush's car was (J'I!blished with permission) The followilig couples w'crc ,. toWed from (he scene, th~ report stated. . · .. 1 'issued 'marriage licenses rcc'ently in ' Reitmire was cited on a charge of failure to yield. · the Meigs County Probate Court of :~;:~:-;;;;;.;-:::-~;:;;;;~;:;;;;;::;; · Judge Robert Buck . Issued hccnses 1Return to more seasonal ·:weather set this weekend -i Today's livestock report Hospital news · Local News in Brief:.Schoi'ls close early for ln.servlpe · c Driver ticketed following •ccldfJnt ......., a II PICIID UP BY UCIIft A HD -·-cRiiFt•CAft POl A 6• PIUC*AL PAM PillA 111 ITIII I PCPS!. o\IID A CHOICI or 110'1 IE • , lS !ACtl. PICK UP TOUa 1'1CII'I'II A'l' CALLII'Ot.LII OQII1W0'8 PillA LOCA'RD MasY '!'0 SPIIJG VALLEY ClMIMA OR AY (IP·l~ VALLEY ClMIRA) Marrtag, licenses ~-Meigs EMS -runs ~ Units of the Meigs County Emer: g~ncy Medical Service record~ four : calls for assistance Thursday, Unit~ ~ responding inclUded: ' C~NTRAL DISPATCH ' B rd R d p , 8 a.m., u cue oa , omeroy. : M~blc. Tracey.- Holzer Medical Cen: ter; : · 12:33 p.m.. Kingsbury Road, , Pomeroy. Freda Mahr, HMC. Rut"1 a· uad - d , an sq asstste ; ook N · ; 10:09 p.m .. Overbr ui'Stfl@ : Center, Middlepon. Berni_cc Nclso~, • HMC: • II :.51' p.m., Main Street, Rutfand, · : Rose Stanley. HMC, Rutland squad • - ed ~ ass1st . : . The Hatch Act was passed in ., ~1930, forbidditi" federal c it service if C! 'employees from takin ncti\'e "'an in political campaign. . ... 'l'he ·Qaily · ~entinel c ' . ...bltihed ..W'f - -· • ' ~-y ~ ~....l~~;.=:~c~. ........,.. Oblo 457 • I'll. 992;1156. SOcood w"~~visLceGilmore, Stocks Am Ele Po-r ...........'....... :.... 41'1. Akzo ..... :..................... :.:........69'/o AmrTec:h ..................-............&1'1. Aahland OII ...............,...........4Ctl4 AT6T .....................................34'1. Bank one ..............................43). Bob Evens ............................13'1. Borg·Wamer ..........:..............40% Cheinpjon-............................. 18'i. ,Chllrining Shop8 .................. 5.,_ C~Hokllng, .....................-...32'1. F ,.1Mogu1.......................24'• Gennett ...................:...:.........87'1. G~dyll!lr ..... ,........................ 54~ K-mert .........................,; .......-12'1. Lande End.............................27'!. Limited ..................................19'!. qhlo Valley Bank ..................37'.1 . . One Vallev......... . .~ ........::. ••••.•;.39'k ...,,, Peoples ................ ,......,; ............ . Prem Flnl ............................... 14~ Aockw.ll ............................... fl RD-Shell .............................. 175'1. Shnnav'e ............................... u4'.4 -·-· ' ...................."~.......43''.. · Star Sink WenciY'i' ......:.~··•••••oo••••··~'''''"'""21 68 Worthlnglon ................,..•..•.••.2o\ - -·--·.,- . Stock reporte ere lh~ 10:30 a.m. quotea-provlded by,Advelt of Gallipolis. '".;, ' . 18.Pomcroy. and Tracie Marie WcstjotJn. 1S. Long Bottom; Wayne Allan Hubbard. SO. and Katc'Marilyn Lindsey. 47. both of Pomeroy; Robert Charles Avis. 36. a'nd Jacqueline Kay Whitlatch. 31 . both of Coolville: Randall Luther Arnold. 27. Middleport ..and Angela Faith Elliott. 23 . Rutland. · t,EBAL NOTICE matters. This heartno ls'schedtiled to beQIII at 1111 CommiSSion offices at10:00 a.m. on March 25, 1997. All interested pirtles wHI be 'given an opportunitY to be heard. Further lnlormatlon may.be olrtalned by · contacting the CommiSsion at180 East Broad Strett. C,olurribiJS, Ohio 4326G-Q573 · -11'ho /Waollled .....,, ond 111e Ollio Ne•¥4 ~--· SUIIICIIII'TION IATIS . .,.camor .. _.. ' Ono __ _, ........................................... $3.00 0no Mondi................................................ S8.'70 0no v................................ :.............. S\01Jlll SINGLE COPY PlttCE -ben Dolly ,................._.... ,.......................... ll (lela not detlrioaro pay '""'orriennoy_ N!lftil iP 111Yt8c:e dlrwo1 110 n.e·Ddily Seliintl .._ ...... ,;. ocll ...... - . Cledltwln ... ____ ~~---No IUbtalpdOO by lUll , pamllltd .........lo'-.- fJJui!}u.nff!J & fJJrass T,aster Speciafs Beautiful fresh cut flowers: Iris, Glads, Daffodils, Potted plants, Easter lillies, Hyacinth, ' haogil!g baskets, ferns, floor pl;inls. · Gift items.: Easter bunnies~· baskets, tins, !elly Belly Jelly Beans, speci~lty baske~, balloon bouquets ....,._ ..-.......·... rilhl 10 ....... '*' ...... . MAILIUIICJIIPTIONI . ·-NtfiiC...O, 13 \Voeb ............................................... .$:!7.3Q 26 \Voeb .............._............ _...................$ll.Jn l2 - . .............. _... ,.......................... $1111.56 .~ weeb~-~:.~?.-~-~.:. . -~. .$Z9.2$ 26-. ............................ _..,.,.,, .......... .$56.68 l2 - · BURG~DY & BRASS FLORALS & GIFTS 3rd. a .PMrl St. . 148 ROSE (781:'3) ............................................ ,SI09.n i {I . IO.&Kt:· U.M .,... witboatautam+ uldtfromobeoJring G:r -- LISNDER. .•. COIJII'QII AU.-~~ (61t1 ' ' . Mlddiopolt I'IJme.oy lll1tllnd TOO Only - ct1Hpn1!s •~z •• lho ,.btcripdon J*lod. Sulll<dpdoo c:hllplny lie tmpleiiiii!IIIIDII bJ ehinJhw lhe ..,_ ....... -l)ldw. Talk To Oar Dedicated The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 96·102-EL·EFC, to ravlaw the luel procurement practices ll1d poll· cle$ of Columbus $oul,llern power Company, lhe operation ol Jts Eleclrlc Fuel Component anct rel-'ed , .... pdialo'j>old • ,.,...,, Olrio. POSTMAS'11111t Send """""' ...,...Ioiii' 10 1'ho Doily Semlwl. Ill Coon SL, I'Qmen>y, Olllo 4l769. - - - o.IIIIG SOO.I - - 'fUIID A 1'0111 IIUMiBI•s IKJVI&' '19Z-666t 99Z-zm m-28811 3'*7123 . . AIIIMIIUt-lDCIICil..... . ' • Elrqll: Alot!> lor Ill ....... ol S&,OliD.OO 1111 41 manh wtUd 1M J1C!111HY Jlllllllfll$ al Sl2U7. , Tltellltll.._.c:lwgtiiGUII~St,III0.58. . • ~ '• •• ~A lot!> lor lllllliau1 al$5.000.00 lor 48 l1lll1lb wtUd lll,itllllOIIIy pl!ll1d ol S130.V. . Tltellltllillwlclc:lwgtwUilltlt,252.1l . ·'. C1mnL Pecip111 B111k loiN . . <IIi .............. Till J*IOIIIIIIMII'IIII ... llltdl31, 11117. . ' �'. . . Friday, March 21, 1117 Sports The D8ily Sentinel~ . ...4 In NCAA men's toum•ment •ctlon, By NANCY ARMOUR SOUTH BEND, Ind. (APJ - As the buzzer sounded and his Michigan teammates rushed the noor, Roben Traylor pumped his fist and started screaming. Playing in the second~st tournament still beats not playmg at all. And the Wolverines have Traylor to thank for keeping them in the Nf.f. After blowing a I 5-point first-half lead, the 6-foot-8, 300-p<Jund sopho. more was everywhere - scoring, rebounding, . even .setting up the . ·game-winning shot. "Nothing· will. make up for not making the NCAA," Traylor said. . Minnesota, UCLA and Utah win in OT; Kefltuctw triumphs . By The AMoct.ted PreN manc:c from Bobby Jackson, ")'ith a UCLA, Minnesota and Utah had · career-high 36 points. Jackson was nOihinJ!l to complain about after a operating without his backcoun part· Ions night ·on the coun. Kentucky . ner, Eric Harris, who left with 7:10 spent the usual 40 minutes proving remaining in the seeond half, -apparits worth. enlly with a separated right shoulder. 1be top two seeds in the Midwest Jackson made a three-pointer and West Regionals advanced to the with 3:SS left and a flldeaway jumper NCAA's final eight Thursday night. in the lane l"ith 42 seconds remainTop-seeded Minnesota worked the ing in' the second ovcnime. longest, needing double ovenime to "We pretty much try to stay in the beat Clemson 9()..84 at San Antonio.· team concept," said JackSon, who UCLA. No. 2 in the Midwest, then had nine rebounds and just one went one e.xtra session before edging turnover in 49 minutes. "We moved Ibwa State 74-73. the ball around. but when the ball : Utah, ranked second in the nation came back.to us, coach always gave but seeded only second in the West, us that freedom to take the ball to the tOok Stanford 82-77 in OT, with All· hole or do wh~t we wanted to do." J\fnerica forward Keith Van Hom sit· Sam Jacobson matched his career ting out almost all of the ovcnime. best with 29 points. · Only defending champion Ken" Wow, what a game," coach tllcky wasn't stretched beyond reg- Clem Haskins said. "I've been in a . ulation, ea.•ing past St. Joseph's 83- lot of games, over 2,000 that I've 68. either played in or coached in. and On Saturday, the winners meet for this game tonight ranks up there." berths in the Final Four at lndiClemson (23-1 0) got .22 points anapolis. . . from Greg Buckner. In the second game, Cameron Tonight, it's Texas (18-11) vs. · Louisvill.e (25-8), followed by North Dollar's driving bank shot with 1.9 Carolina (26-6) vs. California (23-8) seconds left lifted UCLA. The in the East at Syracuse. N.Y.; and Cyclones (22-9) rook the lead when Kansas (34-1) vs. Arizona (21-9), Shawn Bankhead scored off an infollqwed by Providence (23-11) vs. · bounds play with 12:5 seconds to go · Tenncssee-Chauanooga (24-10) . in · after the. Bruins (24· 7) committed a the Southeast at Birmingham, Ala. traveling violation. The 'winners play on Sunday. "I got the go-ahead l'rom Coach · Midwest Regional to break it down and go to the rack," ·Minnesota !10 Dollar said. "I got by Jacy Holloway Clemson 84 (2 OT) at the foul line and put the shot up UCLA 74 over Kelvin Cato. If he was going to Iowa Stale 73 (OT) block it, he blocks it and we go AI San Antonio, the Golden home. If I make it, we advance." Gophers (30-3) got a superb perforThey advance. Dedric Willoughby scored 34 poinrs for Iowa Swe, includins a three-pointer that fore~ ' the overtime. Dollar wound up with · 20 · points as the Bruins came back from a 16-point deficit. WeltReaJoul Utah 82, Stanford 77 (OT) Kentucky 83 _ SL Jooepb's 68 At San Jose, Calif., Andre Miller, Utah's point guard. and freshman Han no Mottola took over when Van Hom fouled out early in ovenime. Mottola's three points gave the Utes (29-3), who have won 14 straight. the.' lead for good. Miller added three more fiee throws as the Utes scored their final seven poinrs at the·foul line. Van Horn did not got straight to the bench after fouling out with 25 points and 14 rebounds. He walked · over to his teammates and talked to them for .several seconds · before leaving the game. · "I told them I had contidence In them and they should have confidence in themselves," Van Hom said: uThis is not a one-man team, and we proved it." Brevin Knight, Stanford's star point guard, led a comeback Iron\ 16 points down. Knight, who got his t'ounh foul early in the second.half, scored 25 of his 2:/ points after halftime and hit a three-pointer with 7.1 seconds .lefi to fon:e bT. "It was just a nightmare guarding him," Miller said. The Cardinal finished 22-8. Kentucky (33-4),played without regulars Derek Anderson and Allen On baseball's $prlng training scene, : • .:• EASTERN CONFERENCE A.dlndc Diwllion ' i• . .. . . tie hit of adversity. La~t year we had a lot of talent on the team, and we overmatched people. This year is • totally differ<:nt." N<1. 4 seed St. Joseph 's (26-7) got 26 points Ji·o:n Rashid Bey. . . . firsct ~" •· .} . · W¥n Mesa slumped last season, .672 .642 .l)O : : : • 11:.: 28:.:0 32 37 • 7;ll p.m. .Thursday's quarterfinal score Providence (23·11 ·) VI. Tt:n;.:u«· Chaunnooxa (24-IOJ, JO minute~ urt~r 10 12~ · ••~ 22 .470 s....., •• nn.t . 26 JO )9 · .409 42 .J7J '""'"""' ' -lflnlllt'Oftt . ·5 JO\ .2&1 · 33 ~, Vuncouver ............. II ~8 . 1~9 40 At.A' A·Scanlc ................. 46 lO .tl17 · A•L.A. Lakc:n ........45 21 .682 Phueni11 .... .... 211 ~9 Sa~rom..:oto ......... '.. ::!H J9 Goldm Stille ·----- . 2~ 42 .11-clind~r.J I .588 .446 . TimeoTBA ' , 2 pluyoft' ~flUI . . . Orlando 100, Golden Stale 9~ · L.A. Laten 89, CLEVELAND 76 Pur11and 97. Milwaukee 78 HOuston 96, Wasllinaton 90 Phoenix I 1.1, San Antonio 106 Scuulc: I 23, Denver .91 Ohio H.S. boys' state tournament ......,........ . • ~ . •· ' · fJJ, 1Jl.m. •• .,• •• . Ccur)l.ia 124-~) 10). 12:.l0 u.m. " ·~ - Vu1ld~:rbilt :-• •• • ••• · •. •• •• •• ".. •. i"• Monday -Saturday: 9am · 8 pm ·Sunday: 1-8 pm ·-.. . .,..,_ __ illlllll!il••-·--"""-..,......a-.. , l II II "I I I' (. \ I I I ''' ) J I I I -t ..-,biA ......."'Oo _ _ lOO_blt . U ; ' - I , ' • , I I I ' -I I I I ::io-. I' • missing shots. " I said to him, 'Brandun, we can't ~ win without you. You've .got to tell me if your head 's in it. I know your hean is,"' Fisher said. "I was hoping he would tell me before the game ended, and he did." Hughes came back in with 3:27 left to play, and finished with fi•e , points on 2-of-9 shooting. . The Irish players ,Jeft the court -~ with their heads bowed, but coach ' o;, John Macleod said they had nothing to be sorry for. 'This wols the same . team that was picked to finish last in the Bi2 East. and it ended uo mak:ng its first posL.eason appearance since 1992 instead. .. ' ..• .••:::.. ,.. ,. i ; J2 JO J4 J9 t:!O· · 7 II H 4' ~~~- IJ SiKtJMe ............. 24 40 7 7~ 224 71 209 10 195 62 221 ~9 '190 ~~ 216 20:\ W4 246 ·2J9 ny M:•l!&:l!: have d t:111ed waiven _Off!!rcd Oaltey, u.·Rule V dra ft pick , baek 10 Tororuu wh•~h the Blue Jays have acet=plo:d. Released RHP Jeff Williams. DETROIT TIOERS : Rt'l!!ased RHP ll15un Grimsley . . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: SC11t LHP Mitch Williams. LHP ken Pallenon. OF Ry!m ~humpsun 11nd C Erik P~JIP115 In · the!~ ffilnor:le;l_gllt' o:~mp. Optiuncd RHP lrumt" Brewmgtun Ill Omaha of Ihe 1\mc:r· - Pegut:s tu Onawu. ~iol)t'd INF Orlnnclo Cabrcm and RHP M1ke n1unnan 10 Hlll· r rishur~ of lilt' Eastern ~f.PC . PHILADELPHIA PHI LUES: Sent C Bobby EM:1~lla nnd OF 8rcn1 Buwera 11'1 1 thdr minor· ICIIfE~ ~IIUlfl. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Op· timux.l OF Dmllt Powt'll 'ttl Pht'ICnill nf the!' PCL '·- Basketball kan .-\ssu~· i111iun . Na.tonal Ltaaur ATLANTA BRAVES: Rcle~ INF, · OF Hensley Mcuh:ns. Optioned OF Damon Hollins, INF Rant.lall Simon and INF Many Malloy to Rit.ilmond or the lnlemu. lio:na' l.eaJUC. Sent LHP R01y Kin!! and C M1ke Mahohc:) lu thr:ir nlinor· lea~tue camp. . HOUSTON ASTROS: Rdcused INF Tununy Gren. MONTREAL EXPOS : Scm RHP Tuvo Alvun:z outriB.IK tu OllliWII uf 1hc In· 1erm11iunal Lc: :1guc . Orti uncd·C Ruul 'Cium!:t. RHP Sttve F11ltci~c:k 11nr.l LHP Nt:il Wrbt:r Ill Ouawu. As~gnOO OF Stev.: ' Natiunal ._.et:._U A..oriltion ORLANDO MAGIC: Promoted 0::LI')' Brnt.:aw lu Uin.-clnr or !k!Oulinp. CO\fll(IS. SACRAMENTO KINGS: 1-1 rcd G:w· · ry S! . Jc;m. ~:uat.:h . N:mll!d Edr.Jlc Jurtlan cnach. Football National Football Lea1uc BALTIMORE RAVENS : A.pt.~d 10 . lcrms w11h OL U·u Gocl\li un :1 multiyc:'lf Ctlftlf:JCI VENVi.:.K UMONCOS: Signed lll. Lorl'll:lll Gr1."t!ll , . GREI-:N BAY 1'.1\('I(Hi.S: A'p.n:cd m l crrn~ w11h C Fmnk WintL"'i. , IRI 2J6 x·dinched playoff Jpol Friend ·D ay Thursday's Kores Pboenb. 4, ChiCIJO 2 St. Louis4. H.-ford I San Jose 2, Vaocouver I Tonlpt'• pmes BuffalQ at WubinJ,tl)n. 7:JO p.m. Hilrtront nt Dallt~~. ti:JO p.m. Aauhdm.al Co~. 9 p.m. Tumpu Bny 111 Calpty. 9:.'W p.m. I . Soturday'spones OttaWa nt Boston, I :30 p~m. ·· N~ Jersey 111 Pinlbursh. I ::W p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. II(mlden,7 p.m. Washinaton u1 Mor~tre11l, 7:JO p.m. Buffalo a1 Florida, 7:JO p.m. Phocnix. ~a~ Turonto, 7:JO run. "Taqm Bay a1 Vancou\'er. 10::\0 p.m. Sunday's games BasebaU Amtrkan LNaur ' March ·23rd ..' at the Middleport Church of Christ Fifth & Main ,.• Cottre worsliip tire greatest frieru£ ever, Jesus-Ciirist! lt_couft£ ~a aiffere~ in !J(IUT ufe · forever. Worship- 8:15 or 10:30 am .Sunda School-. 9:30am '. Division IV slale · v~ . By Side Refflgeridor Lincul- SAVE Top Mount$ NHL standings SAVE EASTERN CONFERENCE Iwl Atl~~t r~~·.o.. ta: 1iA '\11-Vhihulclphia ... .402110 !l- Nl:wJ\.TSC)' ..... .lHlO IJ Florida ..... .. ...12 2_. 11 I)() 2.a2 U17 tW 2UO 16.1 Kl I'IK 171 *As Low As iRECREATIO ' Saturday, March 21st TAZ's MARATHON' M Country Shuey, 26, was 5-2 with and four saves. · &tmo,uon ....... :.• JJ Anuheim .... .. ..... JO Cmlf!ul')' ........ .. ,... JI Voncuuv.:r ...... ~. 29 Los .-\nfeles ...... .2~ Hockey S.tuday's •mift•ll I011.m. Fadrk:Diwllion x-Colorodo .........~ 18 9 W 244 11J • BAI.TIMOKE . ORIOU~S: An· nuunl'l.'ti RHP Tum Davey anti JNJ: [)an· Sflrin,. . C:uholic • {11-1-J) ' n Zm~e!~illc ROSL"Cntns (2 .~ - 1 ). Frid.1y. I : I~ w..t RtliOIIII t NCAA Division I , · I men's tournamen( I . Norwalk Sl. Puul (24·2) nvicw (2..~0}. fridn). -l p.m. Final Snl..nlay. 6 p.m Adams F6tidho41!1t. M~. Mtlnl. · Stunl'urd 1-'2· 11 v~ Vifl(iniu12.1·11. 68 I"" 184 ~8 210 2SO Transactions Hinul Suturt.luy. 9 p.m &n1ilir1al wiuntn.: Ull••at Dtn~r. \I p.m. · , ,_ Snn An1i1nio ;II LA. Cli)1J1Cn, 9)Ull Scntdc 111 VmK:oUVL'f. ~ p.n.: · s Division Ill slate 1 c•..un.c.... p:nes 90 222 11J IIJ 225 166 n 210 222 71 11J 21\1 Division II Oaal 11.m. · f'inoi I !!: L l' .fll. Ill liA x-OollaS ........ ,.... 42 B 6 , Dettoil. .. ............. l4 21 I~ Phu!:nix .. .............14 .1-t · S1. Loui• .... ....... )1 J2 . 9 Chicugo .............. 211 J212 .-\naticin1 at Edmonton, J p.m. llt:truit :II OJit.:ilte.U. J p.m. Dullas at St. loui•. ? p.m. ColorJdo at Phillldclpltia. 8 p.m. Clc. VA·SJ (17-fll vs . BELPRE (1;\1~). FriUay. 6:45J•.m. · - · Pl11rick Henry 120-4) tM' Onmrln (2.'1,) vs.10Dy. O.ri1titut (2.1·31. Fridi1y. 9:.10 f1.ftl. . C.rolln• Colittum, Cohftbi1, S.C. North Camlinn UV-2) n . Georp.~! W1,1Shinamni27-S). II :JO am. .... .NVIre Dam~ !l\1--61 v•. Alubmnu 125-- n . Clc. Hci~hiJ Akron But:htt'l (2-t -6) ~~- Ch::. 8~::1_;­ , die lint: !22-~). SafunJ.ay. II a.m. FiOII Miami 111 Minm.'!IOia . . JO J1.m. PurtliiiKI at New York. H lt,m. I' Zant"~vilh~ (2~ · 1) Monotor.-:u C•ner·Hawkf}'t Anna · Semifinal W\llneh !; 2~8 '· S;HI Jnsc al Los Anr.des. I O:JO p.m. cl:\.JJ. Smunll.•l•· .l p.m. Colorudo !2J·Hl \Is . Tcnnt:s~ (2S. IOl. IO:lp p.m. Salllrdl}''t·lffn....... DIYI.oiootll Division I Onal Rp.m · 11fst Rqlortlll Lukewood SL Edward Atroo BuLine162, H:unihon Badin ~3 S.Wn!IJ'I - b A.ftllll Connco.:ticLtl (.12--U) v5, lllinoi~ (2... 7), Saturday's pliles ~S. 0:. Bcnedi"1ine 61. Cn/. Mifflin' 56 C1ner·Hawk~ L.A. Lak.:ra. at OriMdo, ll:JO p.m. Nt.'W Jc!'tk)' 011\nslon, l p.m. Allantu 41 Toron1o. .\ ~ . m . •• Zanesville Mldw..t Relionlll P.ortluntlm Wushin11t~n. 7:30p.m. Gul\kn Slate ut C.'tuwlbttc. 7:30p.m. Detr~t nt Cbi~.r.o. lt:i> p.n1. CLEVELAND o.t Dulla~. K::\0 p.m. Phocai~ at Hou1ton, 8:30p.m. New York 111 Milwaukee, \1 p.m. l :A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m. SN.-nmen10 nt S.Wdr:. !0 p.m. ' Qiwilioo I Oc. HeiJIH• 76. SpriiiJileld Nonh 60 -wptnen's ~milment Topight's games' 195 208 207 Detroit • ·H.Y. Rarips. 7:JOJ1.m. · Thursday's semil!nal sro... NCAA Divlsi9n I Orlando ut.Boston, 1 p.m. · Ch~tolte at Toionto. 1 p.flt. New Jersey at Ph!~lph~u. 7:30p.m. L.A. Lnkm at M1am1. 1':30 p.m. Dr~llaa oal Atlantn, 7:30 p.m. Mjnne.sota at Detroit. 7;;1() p.m. Chicugn utlndlnnu, 7:JOp.m. ·Qennr at Varw.:oover, 10 p.m. San Antonio at Sa~;ramento, IO:JC •• ;,.an: A~Son ~A""" Son Jqlio, Calli. · K'C:ntucky (~·]·4)' VII . 4tllh ilY~']),, 6 · p.m. 249 2J9 · 220 149 194 221 Piulburgb 6, Toronto ] Fiaals Thurld.ly, Mardl i1 ' 1\1 M8dilon C.nlen Semifinal ~- . p.m. SemifiMI winnm. 7:30p.m. S.Aetoftio, Utall 1!2. s,_.. 77 con Komudy Rl, So. I'*Jlh'! 6J1 .4111 .' . 1~: .' .)7] , 210 118 Florida. 2. On11wu 2 (tiel ,...;.• ::oii:JWu 16~~ IH'~ .41_11 . Conftfr.fllcut·Ncbrasku wianer vs. F.forilla St. (19. I I J . Michij!:an (21 . 11) vs. Afl(nnsas (I MIl ) W..aR--1 7 - Thursday's seores : : : : : .: • :· : ,... •• (16- .' . T11tsd1y, Marc• U At Mad'- Squ•~.Cit"dtn. Ntw Yoril.· UCU (14-7) n . Mianesotu (J()..Jl. ;l:40p.m. Paclnt Division 2H .16 . I Con~lh:ttl S"ninnals ,......,....... 27 .242 Sund~,·· ·rom Peden fouled with 21 seconds left, but he missed the frpnt end of a 1-and- 1, and Michigan got the rebound to set up Hughes' jumper. The game might have ended differently if not for a pep talk .from Michigan coach Steve Fisher. Hughes took himself out of the game earlier, saying he was frustrated at Ccnt..tDhillon Toronto .............. 26 40 6 Tonight's quarterfinal Nebmsb (18!14,_nt 1.4), 1:30 p.m. MiDIICSOia 90. Clcmson.84 (2 OT) UCLA 74. Iowa S.w 73 lOTI 16'·: ~0 . Midwest R~IUII Gil Denwr ................. 19 , 47 -' At Bl'"'t...,_Jtll:.- CU.I< c.ff Kan~as - Arizona winner ws, PtDvl. rJ.:nCc-Tenn·essef·ChnttnnooJII winner. '.5 p.m. ·d· • . .12 ~ San Anmnio .... ....... l6 Michipn 67. Nutn! Dnrne 66 first same Northeast DJ...UNJ,n Buffulo ...... ...... J7 22 II 8~ Pittsburgh .. ......, ..W .~ 1 7~ Montuml ............ 26 J2 14 66 ,'Hnn(nrd ........... ,. 27 ~ 10 64 Occawa .............. .2~ lJ IS 1 61 Boston .....,..........24 J9 .e ~1 :ru. NIT action Mandoy,Marchl4 Sta:Urtth11b 'II'C Flftlll 8llo:lltlti\ lftp ,.. ft'tlll on hs next possession. White was WESTERN CONFERENCE Stmifinnl winnm K1101111 04- 11 VS . Ari~ona UJ-111. 11: L &!. Ponland ................. 40 LA . Clirf!CD ....... .29 M...tly,l\laodP:U Madl11JArtn• TotWpl's semifinals • x-Umh ................. ~ 11 .746 x - Hrn 1 ~1un .......... .4~ 22 .672 Milll~livlu ..............1J JJ .So:> Oall<tJ.,.... ............12 4.1 ..HM I ;' c..- ahead 63-61. But Traylor was right there, hiiting a_hook shot to tie it. The Irish went to Garrity again, and he was fouled as he put up a jumper. He convened the three-point play to give the Irish a 66-63 lead with I :37 left. Taylor came back with a dunk, and Notre Dame turned the ball over 9 7~ 2J) 20S H 64 181 199 1 61 IRS 220 10 ·60 199 212 -·- f'ino! M BH'minaltaM•Jtft'tnon Chit C.:enkr lairmm,lum, Ala. . Midwest Dhi~tkln ' C ; : : ••• (.11 -:\). 2:30 p•.,... SI¥Jiheast Regional WF-STERN CONFERENCE Islll S.lurtlay'slftlllllnall Mackey Arena. W; Lal'ayelte.lnd~ O.ld Dot:nini9n 131·1) vs. LSU (2~-4), noon · Floridu (23·8) Yl. Louhianu Tech FIJI Size C1mrst11 VII ' .J_c~~~~:-~~ ·not know how · will he do without Mesa. their who goes.on trial for rape. . _liri Cleveland; Cleveland ·I. •. ' Toronto ................2~ ' t I . I .. ti --·- • ~ 450* om• Nrw tMi Ckn Plus much 1110re H~:~;;;~·:.made Shuey the closer te Milwau~ ....... ...... 27 : SodoWsky walked Jon Nunally with the bases loaded in the eighth inning to force -in the decisive ,run for Kansas City. • Marlins 8, Tigers 3 At Melbourne, Fla.. Bobby BonilIa hit two homers, atid Pat Rappwon his second game of the spring for ·Florida, which improve!' to 18-4. '· • .1164 :• .m Allaata .,.... ,,........... 4S ' 22 . Ctw~e ................4J 24 CLEVI!I.AND ....... ll ll lndillna ........_. .... : ..... JI U : •Y-tl'ollr • Nt ConCIIatt ·Pow Wlu:la :l LDcb • Aim~ Various Grass Seeds t:tummingblrd feeders Gardening Insecticides Dairy Supplies Dccroit. .............:...... , ·----~-------------------------------------------------------------------------: Edwards because of injuries. It did· the top seed. when we have shon numbers or a lit- '; . . Mariners 6, Cubs 4 Williams refused to talk after pendent league. . . emerging from Boone's office, othThe Padres acquined rights to At Mesa, Ariz., Johnson got the er than to say, "I'm going to Oma- lrab~ in a deal with Japan's Chiba suppon he n,ecded when Joey·Cora ha," as he packed his belongings and . Lotte Marines. Any deal San Diego liit a grand · slam. Johnson con· makes for lrabu's rights must be tributed to the big hit by drawing a · walked out in obvious anger. The cut followed a perfect inning approved by Chiba. . walk to load the bases in the fifth in a 5-4 .victory over Pittsburgh~ The Regina Cyclones of tl)e inde- inning. Yankees: Hideki Irabu still pendent Prairie League are interestRoyals S,.Pirates 4 hungers io pitch for the New York ed in signing ,lrabu. At Haines City, Fla.. Clint Yankees, if only the ..San Dieg\1 Padres would trade him. After arriving home in Japan, rhe 27-year-old right-hander said he has a plan in case they don 'I - playing in Canada's independent l(lague "rather than training alone by myself." Bur, he conceded, even that door could be closed to him. . "This way also is being Shut·ou~" lrabu said, a_lluding to -repons that " Japanese baseball authorities. might . suspend him if he goes to an inde- Stop Jn & Check Us Outl •·Cllicqo ............. l7 • ' ''c "Once we go out on the court, we just have to deal with what · we have," said all-America forward Mercer, who had 19 points despite a sore hack. "We tend to play lxittcr Gil lS ...711 4!5 ,30(1 •• ,2S8 ll .191 Mideast Recional Sundl7,'• tlnU At'l'loeC.rlorlloooe _ North Carolina-Califomlu winner vs. Te•u-l...ouisville winner, 2:40p.m. C..ioiDi- I I I . opens the season April2 at Oakland. Mesa -had 39 saves in 44 chances last season: and has saved ss games for Cleveland in the last two years .. Royals: Bob Boone sounded happy with the progress of reliever Mitch Williams. But "Wild Thing," as Williams is known, was anything but wild about the Kansas City manager's decision to farm him out. The Jeft-hander, who set singleseason save records with two National League teams, but is better known for his failures ·- blowing a 14-·JO lead in a 15:14 loss in. Game 4 and allowing Joe Caner's deeisive homer in Game 6 of the 1993 World Series "';.~ was asked Thursday to go to Triple-A Omaha. "He's disappointed, ·• Boone said. "He's made significant strides. But it's a rnauer of right now I can't give ·him enough innings. " ·WMbhtJ1on........... J2 NeW Seney .... ,... , .. 20 l!ltJitodottoNa ...... ,... ,!7 ................... 11 ••I n't matter. The Wildcats ran a relentless atlllck from the stan . Reserve Cameron M!lls also scored 19 poinlli and Wayne Turner added 16 points a~d six assists for L &!. 17 .. 742 •·JWw York. ............a~ 18 .7JI Orlando .... .........-... .. ,.17 ·' 29 .561 N.Y. Raaaers ... J~ JO Washington ...... 2M J~ TllmpuBay ....... l7J6 N.Y. lslanden ... .2~ J6 Stmifinnl winncn Toniahl'lttm"'MII o\1 Tht Carritr Dome, SfrtH:UM, N. V. Texas (18- lll vs. LoUisville (2~ - 8): 7:39p.m. · . North Caroliaa <26-6) vs. California (l:l-8), _30 ~nulc!sllf'ler ru$1.~ NBI\. standings :r.. :W x..Miomi .. ..............4\l AdaftoiFidd:.- EutRqlc:ul B<l s ketbclll ond hi:H of Thurlldlty nlght'l NCAA .Miclweet Regional aamlflnal conte•t In San 'Antonio, Texaa, where tM;_ Big Tan champion Golden Gophers won 90-84 In do.uble overtime. (AP) screen that freed Brandun Hughes for the game-winning jumper with seven seconds left. Notre Dame had one last chance. but Traylor blocked Admen White's reverse layup. . Pat Garrity led the Irish with 23 points, and White had 14. Pete Miller, who was 3-for-5 from threepoint range, finished with 13. Maurice Taylor added 16 for Michigan, and Louis Bullock had 12. "I saw (White) going baseline." Traylor said. "I put my head up and got a piece of it. " ·· Despite blowing a huge lead, the Wolverines didn't trail until2:20 left, when Garrity's dunk put the -Irish Scoreboard ~ Joh,nson gives M.'s scare; Shuey to serve as Indians' new closer By The Associated Press · ·The · last thing the Seaule. Mariners need as ·they attempt io wrest the American League West title from the Texas Rangers is an injury to pitcher Randy Johnson. . . For a moment Thursday1they had to wonder if that would be the case. 1be 6-foot-10 left-hander stirred concern in the fifth inning at Mesa, .Ariz., when he grimaced in pain after • fielding Brian McRae's soft grounder. · · "It was. jus\,a little ache," said Johnson. the 1995 AL Cy. Young winner _;,ho missed most of last Sea. son before having back surgery in September. ·, Johnson . threw 69 pitches, and only one of the three runs he allowed in 4 213 Innings was earned in a 6-4 viclory over the Chicago Cubs i'lthough.t I threw preuy well," · he said. "It was pretty hot out there. and I felt like I kind pf hit a wall in niKii.ttthc fourth-inning. ''The only way I can get work is to $0 deep into 'the game. But I felt goOd. That's the most important thing." · · He !laid he never thought about hiH . back while fielding McRae's grounder. lodUins: Paul Shuey will get the first'shot at closing games while J(JSC · Mts~~ is unavailahle due to a rape tri· al, Cleveland manager Mike HarJiro~e - said. · . . ' '•'He's been gt'09mcd for t~e role .. !-fc't[ got outstandjng stuff," Har, grove said. ''1-Je's the guy we'll go to " Bur we' re still going to do our best sbots. The jeers were in reference to to win this tournament. " ' questions about the $47,000 SuburMichiaan (22-11) advanced to the ban he's·been driving lately. NIT semifinals with a 67-66 victory Traylor says a relative paid for the over ~otre Dame ( 16-14) on Thurs- Suburban. But it's still raising quesday night. tions, especially after Michigan offi: 1be Wolv~rines play Arkansas cials said last week that a booster . ( 18-12) on Tuesday at Madison with close -lies to Traylor and ' his Square Garden. Nebnlska and Con- grandmother, . Jessie Carter, was necticut play tonigh.t to determine the invol~ in violations of NCAA opponent for Florida State ( 19-11) in rules. . the other semifinal-rnatchup. But the crowd's taunts backfired. The raucous Irish ctowd, excited "That just fired me up, made me by Notre Dame's first postseason want to play hard," Traylor said. appearance since. 1992, tried to rat· ~ scored a career-high 26 poihts tle Traylor by · wavinr keys and and grabbed 13 rebounds, one shy of chanting "Suburban" when he took his career best. He also set the .. SOMEBODY GET ITI,.;.. Mlnne•ota'8 Courtney Jame8.(upper left), Charlea Tlloma• and Bobby Jacgon (24) bailie for a rebOund while crowd• lng out Clemaon's Tom W~n during the sac· The Dlllly Santlnei•.Page 5 Traylor helps Michig.an get by Notre ·oame 67·66 in NIT quarterfinals . ____.. • Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio ST. RT. 7 FIVE POINTS • Boats • ATV's ~ Personal Water Craft • ·Spas . if •~ · ".. A·_$34999 .'Value! . , .Yitra~sllm, mini-fits · ', In .yQur sblrt pocket I A $45 Value! 't . up to 98 names and phone numbers .J code: One-toUch d~l:ng. SO .minutes talk . time and 10 hours stanilly. · · S~es you can speed-dial ~ name or 2-digit 119-.,_"(3.9.91 Wi1hou!IC1Mtion.)ll7·~ FEEL SAFE! Activate a. cellular rhon~ on any annual contract and reCeive at no additionit cost a 1-year membership, ill the RadioShac~ roadside assistance progtam provided by Cross Country MotOr Club. Includes: • • 24-llour, 365-~·I:Y"r ~rfrtt IS5istl!nce :\umber ~ .EnteJgeucy towifl!l and wreclie; ~ •Lodhout setvice • Etn11g111cy road service • Plus ovt1 25mort benlfils We stock a wide.variety of accessories to fit mo.st'brands of cellular phones! . I I " •· DRAG cAR·SHOW ! I '· l ~· I i · I ~ RadioShack.. J Mobllt a:llpte~ power and rl(hargeJOU' handhold flom your <M lg!1tli .mt. SIJM)AY, MARCH 23RD •• .II ' ttadioSho<t has .. kinds of ~ ant!Mas~t1!11gMt· ] 9 2 $ Pepsi and Mountain Dew Products 12 Pack ? . . ' • . · .· month Snyders flC'tt s 1A'J Potato Chips G oz NOW 991 IIIDUIII. dip-<lns .and """' nm! 'J I . You;:ve iot questions. We've got _...-wer,s.8 4) ' l• loS • $ . $J8te Route 7 North of Pomeroy at Five Pointe ,, amonth · • As low as 24 aIT:OIIIh ,, ., 0 992-7339 os~ ' ' �.. ' Pomeroy • lllddlepol't, Ohio P1lge l•lhe Dally Sllillnll ·-· " Friday, March 21,111% Man's broken heart is just a stone's throw awa : Ann Landers ~~- l...GI T~ .J.t!f!=lu S)'ftdituc ..t Cflt· """'- By ANN LANDERS . ·Dear Ann Landers: A little over a year ago, my· sister;jJI.Jaw introduced me to a frlclfd of hers -- a wonderful young woman who, like me, was single. Despite 'the differences in our ages and backgrounds, "1ina" and I shared great conversation, warmth and a growing friendship. I knew she wasn't ready for . anything more, but after a few months, I simply fell in love. After several weeks and much discussion, 1ina broke off our relationship, slating that she had to concentrate on graduate school and that · she was too young to get serious with anyone. I respected her decision. Over the next six months, I final ly got over it. My work kept me very busy, and I had little time for regrets or foolish notions of conlacting her again. Recently, I had quite a shock. On my way to work, I saw Tina's car parked in front of an apanment building not half a block from my own. l almost ran.off the road. I later learned she ha~ . been living there for several weeks. I can't ·believe that after I respected her decisio11 to walk away from me, she moved 1 stone's throw from my house. We're bound to see each other sooner or later. I don 't want to drag my family into all this, especially my sister-inlaw, who feels unfairly placed in the middle because she introduced us. I had hoped to heal my broken bean and get on with my life. but now I'm in trouble. Should I attempt to contact Tina? Should I move out and find another ph.~e 'to live? Should I just ignore the situation and try to be jlolite when we eventually run into each other? Please help me noodle this out, Ann. -- Renewed Heanache in St. Louis Dear St. Louis: Under no.circumstances should you attempt to contact 1ina, nor should you move out of your apartment. If you run into her by chance, be politely cordial · but not overly friendly. It ls possible that Tina's moving into your neighborhood had nothing tO do with you. If this assumption is incorrect, you will know it soon enough. Dear Ann Landen: Yoo advised "Grieving Mother'' to repon her parents' neighbQr, age IS, for sexually !"Oiesting her 5-year-old daugh- . ter. That was excellent advice. As a juvenile attorney in Connecticut, I see this son of thing all the time. It is NOT a case of being a troublemaker, as her parents insisted. Peopie who repon moleslation are doing everyone a favor, .both society at large and the perpetrator. ~· Vinually every abuser was ten an txtremely imporunt letll: abused in some way.,MIIIy abusers People must be told over and om end up in prison or on Delth Row. again that molesters rarely s~ They almost never stop. Reponing molesting. They must be apprehe.., abuse is required of teachers and eel, identified, dealt with through It sOc:ial workers, but it should be the justice system and kept under swresponsibility of everyone. veillance after their time is served. People who "don't interfere" are, To assume they have been "curell1 in . effect, aiding and abetting is a mistake. Thank you for ~~ .extremely serious ~rimes. You can- . opponuriity to repeat this advice. • : not know who the next viciim will be. The admonition to mind your Gem of the Day: Nothing is IIi own business must give .way to soci, helpful to :an ignorant man as ely's safety. silence, and if he knows 1his, he is "Grieving Mom," as a responsi- not so ignorant. ble adult, must act. Her parents' wishes are irrelevant. -- Slafford Send questloois to Ann Lande~ Springs, Conn. Creaton Syndlute, 5777 W. Cet~­ lury BIM., Stdte 700, U. An114!leS, • Dear s·.s. Conn.: You have wril· Calif. 90045 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By BOB . HOEFUCH Have you heard• Bill .Radford of near Pomeroy went through his heart bypass. surgery at Riverside Hospital in Columbus Monday very well. By Tuesday evening, he was sit'ti0g up some and had laken on some food. Bill's operation was a .major one with five blockages being corrected during the procedure. If he continues to recuperate so well he's expected to be returned to his home here over the weekend. His room · number is 2010 at Riverside Hospital , Olentangy River ll,oad, Columbus, in case you'd like to send a card or perhaps, you'd 'rather just send it to his home address since it · looks like he will be coming home soon. )Jy the way, Bill's wife, Louise, who has had many health problems over the pas.t few years is also currendy !Iaing well. So, · it's good news at the Radford household. Fifty-two Meigs ·County resi dents w~rc tested during the March 17 cholt!sterol screen program conducted at the Meigs County Depanment ofHealth by the home health departments of the Holzer Medical Center, the Oak Hill Health Care Center and Veterans Memorial Hos. ' pita!. Norma Torres, director ofnursing at the health department, repons that al)'long the 52 tested, 12 percent were well within the normal limits for cholesterol, under 200; 33 percent were at mild to moderate risk, 200 to 239, and 23 percent were in · the high risk category, over . 239. Those in the high risk category were urged to follow up on the problem · with their physicians. --------· Under the leadership of Grace 'weber, the workers in the annual Meigs County Hcarf Fund drive i,n the Reedsville area have again ·done a fantastic job. The group collected a total of $1.232.88 for the fund and Grace extends thanks not only to tbe solicitors but to the residents who were generous in their contributions to make the drive in Recds~ille such a success. . The workers include Sina Murphy. Beverly Wilford, Mary Bise, Nola Young. Marilyn Hannum, Wendy Hannum, ,Marlene Putman, Patty Grossnickcl. Teresa Church, Yuanita Wells, Cindy Chadwell , Geraldine Holsin!jer, Jncz Boring, Ruth Durst. Dcbbtc Gilmore, Billy Francis. Connie Scmelsbergcr and Mary Browning. Good job! . The laboratory at , ,Veterans . Memorial Hospital has been moved to a new quarters and is now located directly across from the : x-ray-rad1- · ology department. · The relocation )Nas made to make room for a new medical service facility. scheduled to begin ojx:rating at the hospital in June. 1'he new facility will be usinll the laboratory space plus lhc· area that used to be the emergency dcpanmcnt. Signs mark the new lab IIJCation RO you won't encounter much difficult~ in fiading it. · Are9 student receives :, scholarship " · Rosario Schuler, right, fqunder of My Nappy Hair salons In Los Angeles end Oeltlend, Calif., doet a cultOmer up at her salon. Har first sslon opened In 1989 and haa an equal clientele of men and women. Natural hllr salona ere few outalde large metro at'llla, unlike In chlee auch 11 New York and Loa Angeles. More·black people wear natural. hair locks-to evoke pride, b.a~tle prejudice By RUBY L. BAILEY · Thl Detroit News In some African · cultures, hair tells a story. Whether yiiu are married or single, celebrating or ·in mourning, the hair is braided, twisted or otherwise styled to show your slate of bei ng. The multitude of thick coils called drea!llocks...:. dangling from the shoulders of 10-year-old Zuri offer a story of freedom. · ' "My hair ll!cans I don '·t have to follow the rules of a society that don't ·look like me,'' says the Detroit youngster. ·who decided at age 4 · that he wanted dreadlocks. "My hair means I like me; I like my hair, whether anyone else does . or not." Locks - strands of hair twisted together that naturally " lock" - . are as old as Africa and as new a.< Eddie Murphy's "Metro" in which the actor sports short twists. If left undisturbed•, his thin twists will lock and grow in length. And he'll join Whoopi Goldberg, .singer Tracy Chapman, members of the ·group Arrested Development. author Toni Morrison . and actor T.C.'. Can,on, all of whom have locks. For·somc, locks are os controversial a,.; the Rastafarians who are said to have dubbed. them · "dreaded" as a sign of defiance to Daniel W. Fisher, a senior 'at Southern L,.ocal High School, hits .been awarded a University Challenge Grant from Capital Univcrsily. The. grant is awarded to incotll· ing freshmen and transfer studentA on the \)asis of .standardi1.cd te.~t scores and/or scholastic achievement. . . •. Fisher, who plans to .major ;~n business. is the grandson of Wilda Scarberry, and resides at26680 Mile' · Hill Road, Racine. ' Capilal University prepares stu' dents forAifclong learning in tnday's global environment through five colleges: College of Arts and Sciences, Conservatory of Musi'c. School of Nursing, Law School and Graduate School of Adminisiration. In addition, there are Adult Degree Program centers in CJcvcl~nd, Dayton and Columbus. · · · European oppressors. R'astafarians where perm kits, texturizers and " It's a style (worn by) all ml\jor also, shun· meat, alcohol and tobac- pressing combs reign on store · cultures in Africa - worn hy co products and celebrate marijua- shelves and in .beauty salon~ . · pharaohs. the Masai tribe, in 'Senena as a sacrament. • Natural hair .salons are few out- · gal," says Orin Saunders, one of Some black people have · side large metro areas, unlike in · the owners of Locks and Chops in dropped the word "dread," saying cities ~uch as New York and Lo,~ mid-town Manhattan. The 10-ycatslave owners described them as Angeles. Many loekticians opemte old establishment has grown in such. They instead refer to them as from their homes. And Michigan, popularity in the past five years. Nubian or African locks or, simply, Iike much of the country, has yet to . Historians say loeb fanned on locks. . · pass regulations recognizing natur- the heads of slaves during the MidZuri, whose parents .don't usc a a! hair styling. · die Pa.<sagc, scaring owners who last name, is probilbly one of the The stares and questions are many, t~ought the slaves were undergoing youngest warr.iors in the battle to say lock wearers, including Zuri, some snn of beastlike trllllsformaproclaim as cherished the natural who says he was once call~d names tion. Colonists called them dreadcurl and even · kink in African- and handed a hair comb at a subur- ful, cut the ·slavcs' hair and forbode. ('.merican hair texture. han mall. them to grow it back. Those in the hair industry say But those are minor aggravaMost people of African ancestry locks are today what ihc afro was in tions and. worth bearing. And when have stayed away from locks and the 1960s - a symbol of power, askc!d, "What is that in your hairT' their natural hair texture ever since, liberation and raei~l pride. · many answer from a perspective says Saunders. Although the afro gave way to the that goes beyond fashion or poli, "To have natural, kinky hair has Jheri curl, they don't believe locks tics. "It's .a spiritual thing," says . come across as a negative since will fade in popularity. Dciroitcr Kenneth Bishop, 32, an slavery," says Saunders. " We were "We worked for 400 years try- administrative assistant for com- not trained to wear our hair natural. ing to get this stuff (hair) straight," munity and economic dcvelopmcnf1 But it comes out of the roots like says Rosario. Schuler, founder of with the Southeast Michigan Coun- t~at. And if Gnd made it, it's got to My ' Nappy Hair salons in Los cil of Governments. When Bishop be good." . . Angeles .and : Oakland, Cal if: recently had his hair twisted, "I just · That is )'lart of the philosophy of Sc~ulcr styled a wig for one of felt that connection with my anccs- the Rastafarians. Stancd in the Eddie Murphfs ~tunt doubles in try." he says. 1930s hy followers of the Ethiopian "Metro." Her first salon opened in Locks arc deeply rooted in African king, Haile Sclassic I (whose given 1989 and has an equal clientele of cultures. As children, Masai war- name was Ras Tafari Makonnen), men and women. "After' awhile, riors nunurc .the naturally maned the movement cmsscd !he Atlantic you just ~et tired .. The neKt st"ll is locks . and .grow them until their to the Westl~dies and was adopted natural tulir." But 11 1s a ·broad str~dc pa.«age mto manhood •. when the hy the Maroons. a group of to take in Detroit, like many cities, hair is cut. Continued on page7 Kathy McDaniel, Long Bottom, presented a TOPS (fake Off Pounds 'Sensibly) program titled "Walking-What A Way To Go!" when TOPS IIOH 1383, Cheshire, met recently at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. "Some people avoid activity because they misrakenly believe that nothing less than an all-out effon will make a difference,:' said Kathy McDaniel. "But that's not true. Any activity is better than none--provided you have your doctor's approvaL" As with any new ,exercise pro- gram, she said, <t's a good idea to check with your dpctor for an evaluation of the shape you're in now. Your doctor. can recommend a beginning program and suggest a rate of progress to aim for. Walking is one of the safest and mosl effective fonns of ex.ercise . One reason it is so safe is that you can begin at a pace and duration thal suits your current level of fitness . Th~n. as you get into shape, you can increase the speed at which ypu walk, as well as aimin~ to spend more time w~J ki ng or c'ovcr ·more • .. Have a 'Heart.. campaign .proclaimed. a success in M~igs CARPENTER --The Mcsscn~ers of Wellston. 6:30p.m. Sunday at the Mt. Union Baptist Church ~ outh of Carpenter. · · RACINE -- Racine youth league linal signup day Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at the kindcrganen room. SATURDAY - SALEM CENTER . -Star Grange 778, soup supper. Friday. 4to 7 p.m. open to public. Dona\ions accepted. Program at 7 p.m. SUNDAY RUTLAND -- Meigs County Bikers Association. Sunday, I p.m. Eli Denison Post, American Legion, Rutland. Plans for Memorial Day run to be discussed. Elliott sisters earn nursing. ·degrees POMEROY -- .Mcil!s County Shepherd's Club. Sunday, 2 p.m, · Meigs O>unty Library. -·--... .....M • • .' •' I I ' .. A total of $501 was collected in Pomeroy Exxon Tiger Mart and · the"Have ,a Hean·: campaign of the Fruth's Pharmacy. Meigs Division of the American · . As explained by Dr. Wilma , Hean Association carried out here Mansfield, president of the Meigs .Division, an ~mphas i s was placed on. last month. . . , The program not only included making people aware the February good panicipation in paper hean is American Hean Month and that donations, but also strong promo- hean di sease is the number one tiona1 benefit for the American . cause of death in Meigs County. The funds contributed go to supHe>lrt Association through displays research and educational propen by · businesses. Dollar donations jects of the American Heart Associa· were given in exchange for person: tion. · aliied paper . hearts which was For information abo11t the Ameriprominently displayed in several businesses. Pa,rticipating were can Heart Association gr about car, Vaughan's Supermarket; ' Meigs dioyascular disease an4' 'J>revention, County Multipurpose Senior Center, residents may call . BOO-AHA. . ~roger, Pomeroy · Food Shop, USA!. i by Pam Roach, Pomeroy, when members met on March !0. Katie • Moore led the· KOPS Pledge. A verse titled "No Day Is Lost" was read by Helen Trout. · TOPS besl loser .was McDaniel with Emogen~ Johnson, Pt. Pleasant, as j(OPS best loser. Songs were led by Helen Trout and Kathy McDaniel . TOPS membi:rs weigh-in from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. on Mondays at Cheshire United Methodist Church. The meeting is from 10 to II a.m. By BONNIE SHIVELEY In predawn darkness people quietl y made their way through a small park for Easter Sunrise Service. The, only sound was one bird singi ng his wake-up cal). . . When we gathered. we also · began singin g praises to the One we honored. Then a hush filled the air. In the fainl li ghl of dawn silho~elles of trees and shrubs began to' appear through the thin fog resting on the earth . My eye caught a movement in the distam woods -- a woman dressed in white silently made her way through the morni ng mist. My eyes fo llowed her. Was il a morning like this when Mary we nt to the garden to mb of her beloved Lord Jesus? In thi s electric moment, J·heard .only HEART MONTH AWARENESS - Bringing apeclal attention to my own heartbeat and the song of Heart Month was this sign displayed at Vaughan's In Middleport. the h~ppy bird. The wo111an disapThey·. ware one of several bualnanea who dl1played personalized peared into the forest . hearts for d!)natlons to the Meigs Division of the American Hearl From tlie East, a man also· Association. · dressed in white, slowly and quietly walked toward us. My heartbeat quickened -~ Jesus, the risen Lord, re'surrection morning! The ·sun peeked over the honzon. and brilliant ray's of li ght shone through the ·misl . and the threes. We burst into . jubilant song , "U p from the grave . He arose! ... Hallelujah, Christ arose!" Mark 16:2, 6 "Vecy early...just after sunrise, they were on their'way to Jhe tomb ... (the angel said) You are looking for Jesus the Nazarene, who was crucif1ed. He has risen! .He is not here." Yes, Jesus Christ lives 'today. " Father, we prai se You for auf ri sen Lord. Amen. if'fi" Locks .. . . .___._____.__~·~---------:-----:---- UMW contributes to parish flood relief founder of the oldest A!i'can-Amer: and questions from co-workers. ican hair care and cosn\)otics compaBeyond that, a black person's Jamaicans descended from slaves. ny, became a milliona~e by selling basic qualifications can be quesThe group let their hair grow into the pressing comb. i ck women tioned . because of hair style. And locks in part as an expression of wanted freedom tro the natural there may · be the concero among faith in adherence 10 a l'>iblical curl and kinkini'SS oft, ) r hair. And employers, . " Willi fit into the com· Scripture which commanded never they also wanted thee· nomic ben' pany?" say s Ronald Shelton. of to comb or cut the hair. efits that came with · · ore main- · Dfroit. ,For.today 's lock wearers, "Every stream look. . . " If I was a ' young man looking . lock is . a step .towards self-affirma" It was not, 'I , _.an! to l]e for a job, I would not be wearing tion, towards self-love,", says white,"' says Noliwe ks, author dreadlocks,'' says Shelton, who Schuler. · "We've ·finally come into of ''Hair .Raising:' Be!mty, Culture locked his hair a few years 'ago. The our sense of being in tenns of loving . and African Americtitl Women ••, 41-year-old pipe fitter-welder spons ourselves .." · · an d · (Rutgers University l:'ress, $16.95) shoulder-length Joe ks wn· h smts That has been a bat\)e for many lier book details the hh tory of the ti es. ~lack pe~ple. Having their hair ruled. politics of beauty in the black com" Your aim is to move. up to the unattracu~e smce sl~very,,~ome ~ow "· munity from Madame Walkec 'to next level ," he says. " You'll never Judge hatr or ,' · d readl oc ks, an~~ " b. d" the•r b h own . · htas good 1·s also d'~rector, do. that• wearmg 1ose 1o today s. looks. Rooks a y ow strwg or c . d' d · • Sh · E . . . d of Afncan-Amencan stu 1es an an that 's reality.' e1ton, w ho has 1 1 uroh~hort ~· ~ ~ texture .•n d. .assistant professor of English at the . worked for a company for several 1ongt ' ...... . . • l.r IS 0 ten perc~~ed University Qf Missouri·;.K'ilns~ Oity. \ yew:s, says he sees .no room for proas ba~ na1fr that c an~ 01 gtowk. . kn. "It was ab9ut econom1i!' opportunity. motions in his current pqsition. · · any stgn. o natura dcur -or m 1- Jo bs were easter · to get w11· h stra1·g ht · ·of the· Fox· te1evtston ·· An eptsode ness- ts trans 1ate as nappy. h. . .. · · · · · · · "L' · s· 1 " d It·· 'th After that comes a long life of .... . seti~S IVIRg mg e ea. WI · t "fi " the ha· w·th And they probably sllll .are. the ISSue, when T.C. Carson IX 1r I · · d' s chartrymg 0 · . b hot curlers· perm That's why some lock wearers say · acter, Kyle, nearly mtsse a promopressmg com. s, , · . d untt . .1 t hey were lion · be cause he re f used to cu1 h'IS . they watte k1ts or tex1unzers. d be' 1 ki ~ h · h · 1 k That . striving toward someone emp1oye .ore oc ,net e~ r atr. oc s. . . . . else's concept of "good hair" is in And they asked the boss s op1nBut m real hfe .as well .. s?me pan the reason Madame CJ. Walker; ion first. Ail reported acceptance employers are placm!! restncllons · · from supervisors, albeit a f~w stares on half styles. Amencan Atrhnes, Contli'tued from page 6 1 1 for example, J5rohibits flight attendants from wearing their hair in styles that are totally braided: "There are all kinds of caSes and all kinds of stories," says Roo~s: 30. .",A security guard in Sacramento was fired because his locks scared customers even though he wore a hat." . · Zuri isn't w,;..ied about employment prospects. And not because he's only 10. Freedom, he knows, has its costs. "To go to someone and ask them to accept me and give me what they have is"hot what I want to be'about," says Zuri. "I .will make my own way. My locks .se[ me apan and make .me free . And I will always live like that. " A $50 ·contribution was made to "Sweet Hour of Prayer and "He · the . cooperative parish fo, n ood Le.adeth Me." relief when the ~ock Springs Unit- · Officers' repons were given by ed Methodist Women mJ>t recently al Hazel Ball an~ Frances Goeglein. It the church. was announced that the UMW It was reported that the dinner spring retreat will be held al The honoring those who worked in lhe ·Plains April 26. The program carried out the East- · · flood effort at the church last ye ar was ·a success . A productS party was er theme and refres hments were, planned for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the served by Belly Dill and Sharon· church. Folmer. Virginia Wears had· the closing Pandora Collins report ed on cards sent to the sick and shutins and prayer. Auending were Dorothy Jef-· Lenora Leifheit had a prayer for fers, . Lenora Leifheit, Hazel Ball, them. · Louise Bearhs, Betty Dill, Sharon Dorothy Jeffers ·read a poem Folmer, Virginia Wears, Iris Collins, titled "The Power of Prayer." The Rita Radford, Mildred Jacobs, Pan- ' group gave the purpose ' and sang dora Collins and Frances .. . Goeglein. Up to 60o/o Easter services to be held at HHiside Baptist · Twin FuH Queen King Drama to be presented at church Three travel to Area Agency on Aging conference ,j your joints; burn calories; tone and diabele~ . a method for building musstrengthen calves. thighs. ankles, cle and bone strength, and weight feet, arms: shoulders abdomen, hips. controL and buttocks; go it alone, walk wilh KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensia panner: or stride out in a group; get bly) best loser of the week lbld involved easily and inexpensively. KOPS February best loser was Katie All you need is the right footwear, Moore, Syracuse. Best losers of the she said. week receive a certificate of recog"An active lifestyle provides nition and a gift from the gifl box . these benefits," said McDaniel. Monthly best losers receive a cash Greate~ energy and stamina; prize and a certificate. ·Helen Trout , impro~ements in . flexibility, Cheshire. read a verse titled "They improvements in mood, enhanced Said You'll'Never Make II." self-esteem, cardiovascular health; a Pledge of Allegiance, Never Quil way for preventing Pledge and TOPS Pledge were led . and controlling .. Reliving the resurrection Brandon Bachner, son of Steven and Tamara Bachner, Middlepon, A weekend prayer service h.S celebrated his fourth · birthday been incorporated into the Easter recently with a party at McDonald's at the Hillside Baptist observance in Pomeroy. · Church. Refreshments including cake and · The prayer service will get underice cream were served and the·chil. way at 3 p.m. Friday and continue dren attending enjoyed games. until Easter morning. Anyone with a Attending were Bob and Jonetta need is encouraged to contact prayer Davis, maternal grandparents, Jack the church, 992-6768. The requests and Carolyn Bachner, paternal will be placed on the altar so that grandparelns; Paul. Cunningham, will be continuous prayers. there great-grandmother, and Joan TewksChristians willing to prayer for an bary, Ann, Ry.an and Milsayla Van E~inne and Danielle K<:nnedy, and Maire, cousins, and Lol"ry and Michael and Becca Owe,o . Sending hour during the sc~vice are also Bruno Casci, De~ise and Aline ·gifts were Tina and Brian Manning, asked to call the church. The Good Friday service at the Arnold, Ray, Mandy,' and Mackenzie Mary K. Roush, Helen and Clyde church will begin at I p.m: with Dr. Redman , Jamie Bailey, Gail 'and Belch£r, Lorna Johnson, Nora, DenJames Acree preaching aQd special Brad Davenport, Eva Kennedy , ver and Bill Rice. musical by Sandy King and Jamie Humphrey. Following. the service there will he a spaghetti dinner at .2 "Watch the .Lamb", a dramatic ' Palm Sunday, 7 p.m. an(\.,Good Fri- p.m. to which the public is invit.o:.<J.,l presentation that tells the story of a day, 7 p.m. Special mlisil:.,yJill open Easter Sunday services will man and his two young son~ as they each service and the service will including a program titled "He Has come into Jerusalem at the time of conclude with the drama. Refresh- Risen." The church choir will sing. Passover, will be presented by t~e ments will be served.' The public is Services will he held at 'II a.m. and Racine United· Methodist Church invited. 6 p.m. on Easter Sunday. TU:!g:E RACO, Tuesday, . 6:30 p.m., Swr Mill Park. New Arnie and Rebecca Elliott, members welcome. daughters of Marcia and Herbert You . probably would rather not Elliott of Rutland, will receive nursknow but March is National Nutri· ing degrees fiom Hocking College. tion Month. That means it's time for Nelsonville. in ceremonies Friday · you to ta~e stock of your diet lind afternoon from Hocking College, ~ec if you are consuming healthy . Nelsonville . · foods since nutrition, . we're told. Three Meigs Co~tntians wer~ asses~ing the needs of· older adults ,planned li special meeting before the There is a small increase in ·state Both are graduates of Meigs High does play a major role in warding off among those attending the recent • and identifying resources available 16th id conjunction with the area's funds in block srant, but no addi- School. · • some diseases. . quanefly meeting of the Regional to meet these needs, and recom• Senior Center DirectorS to fomiulatc tionaJ state money for the PASSArnie has coftlpleted requires'eems like the healthy foOds just Advi~ory Council of the Area mends to the Executive Committee a message for members to take to the P<;>RT proJram. There are addi· menL• to qualify to be a licc.)lsed as .a . don't taste as good do they ? Lotsa Agency on Agi 0g in Marietta where. of Bucl<eye Hills those programs Ohio Legislature unique to south- tiona! programs, one of which is registered nurse, 'while Rebecca hiS: seniors in schools.· Presendy those which ,should be awarded funding, eastern Ohio. luck. em~is was on providing the basic as well .as fundinJle:vels. Mary Mcintyre. Area AJeney funds are ta!Jeted for lirbln areu. It attained the status of licensed pracd-~ needs of Ohio's,elderly. The common focus for the four Director, reviewed Ohio's biennial is proposed and Ms. Mcintyre rec- col nurse. Rebecca will continue ~ My phone c;allers advise me that Lloyd Blackwood of Pomeroy, employment at the Holzer Medical' there are $OIIIC good buys on gaso- Helen Swartz of Coolvihe. and John · committees, which meet prior to the . budge~ which, she said, "looks good ommended advocacy to the Gover- Center while returning this summer• <;ounpil, wu the April I Sth Coali- for AJing's programs." . nor for funds to go to one rural area . line in Maip County these days. . C. Rice of Reedsville. to HQCking College for the R. N.~ The Council reViews 1111d com- , tion ·for Eldercare Advocacy Day in · Gasoline is down to S}-1 5? at some degree. :. Increases will come from expect- . The next meetina will he June loc:ations. So you mijln want to menta on all I:OIIInlllnjty policies and Columbus. This is a ·rally to suppon ' Arnie will postpone scckint; shop arotind and ;yo;. also might programs wl1lth llffett older Ameri· the basic; needs of Ohio's elderly. ed increased federal funds and carry 13th at Scenic Hills Senior Center in e~plo~ent until aft.er her wl!iddinjj; cans, wi1ta,the ARaAgency s!3ff in The Advocacy Committee has over from •,assisted living funds. Los an. want to k~p smiling. thiS SptlnJ. . :: . " . mileage, she said. M~Daniel said that if you're out of shape, it's best to stan out slow and easy. "This lets your body gradually get used to new demands. It also helps your mind become accus- · tomed to the new approoch: 'ijey, this isn't so bad after ali--in fact ,'it:S fun!,'" said McDaniel. When walking for exercise, McDan.i el pointed out that you can: work out almost anywher", anytime; set a. pace 'that suits you, no matter what your level of fitnes_s; enjoy a · physical challenge that's easy on '. Bachner marks fourth birthday -'-----.-------:-·CommuQ·ity calendar--· --------The Community. Calendar. Is publlsh.ed as a free service to non• ,profit aroups wishing to announte · meetlna and special . events. The talendar Is not deslped to promote sales or fund raisers of llny ty!Je. Items are printed as spate permits and cannot be paranteed to run a .specific number of days. FRIDAY The Dally Sentlnei•·Page 7 TOPS program .reviews benefits of walking . Beat of.the Bend <;! ' Friday, March 21,1187 Public Notice eech unit. The Spaclallat will alao a..tot In Ihe contractor bidding procell ond revtaw of att bld1; attilnd•noe at pra• oonatructlon meeting; Interim conotructton • •• lnapecl 1ona; over oomplll- wtth Relldanttal Rthabtlltetton Standarda; und.rte'ka Rnat tnepeqllona and paymanl approva tt; and provtda written Nparlo tiDplamtnt 111• progr1am, 11 · 01 all tna-ctlona to . tht funded, \lfttll March 3 , 1117 nty ~00 11110:GO a.m. "" pro,....ta ~,. • propoaate ohoutd will thin Ill oonalclered at ltat• quallllcallont, 1:aa p.m. during the ret~ular lnoludl"'l all Nlatad trelntng county commllllcntra lor lha ,proltcl acttvlty; IDNtlno. · , 1 TIM=Nm wttl require pravloue exparlanca n thea• v:~'!_c;e,.! olio CDIG/HOME Hou.otng ~.. ..,...._...... program•; .acopa of provlcllthe followt"" _ , . ...,..,U:.e to Ill provldad. and ..., amount of compenaatton of . . wte11: re'!Uirld lor lhl tbOYI Prtllmlntry tnapactlon 11 rvlcea.· All related and pttparallon of qllllllkiMion ancllcir training rthallllltallon . work oartttlcattona thould be 1 p • o lflo all o n'a o I attachad to the propoul. eilproxiiMW!y atngll I'H propolata mey be family hoMea; and 0011 malled ·o. r detlverad to thl ~·tor - h work on ,. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE REQUEST I'OR I'EE PROPOSALS Thl Melge County Conimlaetonera will II• epplylng tor FY 87 CDIQ Community Houalng and Imp rovement Program. fundl119 and wtU - p t • p r o Po a a II I0 r REHAIIUTATION COHIULTiiiO SERVICES. to *'" . Public Notice Melgo County Comml,atanera, CouriiiOu.., Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. Quaatlone In reglll'd to thta raqu..t may ba addrealld to Jean Tru-ll, Orante lldmtntatrator at 1114· Public Notice ,Mondtiy, April 7th, 1.7. The · bide wtll tholl be opened end Nod aloud at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, April 7th, 1817 tor the tottowtno pure-: Furntahlng ol vartoue gredee of aaphett - mav 1M required lly the Jan,. Howard, Prelldant Melga County Highway . l, Melga County Depa-. Commtnlonera lid epealflcallona may Ill (3) 14, 18, 21; 3TC picked up at lht Mtlga County EngiRHr'e Ollloa 00: the OffiCI of lht Malga ' ' . County Commllelonera. The Board of Matga County Commi .. Jontr.a Public Notice may accept tha to ...al btd, or aellet the blat llld lor the tn .. nded purpoae, and REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ,..., _ the right to - p i Notice to AggNgatl end/or rfleol any or aU blda V.ndoN: and/or any part u.o-1 and In accordance with wiU llward a.GOtlteiiOl to u.t HCtlon 307.141 of the Ohio llldcllr which II In the belt Revflld C-, aealad btda tntiiiWI olllelp Courity. will Ill received by the Glorlil KIOel, Clerk Board of Metga County Board olllelp County Commtaalonera, Court COmtnlaalonera , . Houu, Pomeroy. Ohio p)lt, ilt;ITC ut111, unttt 8:00 a.m. on \ --- led Mirror ..... cone,..• Tallie to ·60°A. DinaHes Hitches oH Drop~ Tables Chairs SAVE UP TO 60Yo .... I , . ,, '· • \ '' �• Frldat,llarch 21,1.-r -··--·-... • • •.. Jlllr Sun. Malo - 9:30 IJD. Doiley MMo - 8:30 Lm. Gna ~r 326 B. lin ,..,,o,,a ...a oiQrllt · Apostolic - p...,., Bearwollo" JUdat Cbur<b ort'lortst Putor: loclc Colepe Sundly School -9:30-o.m. W011hip/ 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednelldoy Se1Vi<:e5 - 6:30p.m. Fne WW llltJJilsl Cbun:b . Aoh Strut, Middleport, Pastor: Les Hayman Sundly Service - 7:30p.m. ·Sundly School- 10 o.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ... ' ~ PIUo Clourdl ofCiorill .· Instrumental . ·Pastor: Scot Brown WorshipService - 9 Lm. . · Communion- 10 a.m. Sundoy Sehool- 10:15 a.m. Uberty Cllrtstlaa Cllum ·Dexter Paotor: Woody Call Sundly' Evening - 6:30p.m. · . Thursclay S.tvtce - 6:30 p.m. Mt. UaioD llopllot Paslor·: J~ N: Sayre Suodoy St:hooi-9:4S a.m. . . . Evening - 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bothlobomllo:rlll Racine, 0 Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study . 7:00 p.nl. Wednesday Free --.... c~- art'lorllt ·Pastor: Philip Sturro .. • ·Sundly School: 9:30a.m. Wonhlp Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study,Wedneodoy, 6:30p.m . . Hii!Jide Baptisi Cbur<h St. Rt 143 just off Rt. ~ · Pastor: Rev: James' R. Acree, Sr. . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedtiesday Sef)lii:es -7 p.m. .0 Cl1n st1an Union n.rtront Clio~ or Cllrlli 1a Pine GrOve . Comer Syc.,morc &. ~nd St., Pomeroy Gnltom Ualted Mttltodlll Worship- 9:30 1.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), . · 7:30p.m. (Jnl a 4th stfn) Wednesday Ser'o'ice -7:30p.m. ..iloptisl PastoJ: Sharon Hausman · : Sunday School·- 9:30a.m. Wollhip : II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rall1ad Fne WW Salem St Puoor: Rev. Poul Taylor · Suodoy School ' 10 o:m. . • " ., , £venin&- 7 p.ml ·. l Wtdtioaday St:rv)ces- 7 p.m.. .. CilthoiJc Cong regnti on<l I ·,, ·Sticftd 1Je1rt Catltolk Cloarch ·161 Mulbeiry Ave., Pomeroy. !192-5898 .P.Oatbr: Rev. Walter E. Hemz· • •, s._.eon. 4:45-S:!~p.m.; Mau- S:30 p.m. ·.~' · SUn. Cop. ~8:4,·9:15 1.m., . • Trtnlty Cbun:b Second a Lynn, Pome"'y Pastor: Rev. Rolond Wildman . Su.ndoy school and worohip 10:25 · : t . . RiedsvWe Pastor; Rev. Charles Muh Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:30 .i.m. . UMYF Sundoy 6:30p.m . Filii Sundly of Month • 7:30 p.m. l<rvice . 1411 Bridseman So., SyntCU$0 Suodoy ·School • 10 a.m. · 'Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wt.llnesdoy Service - 7 p.m. Huol Cotlunoidly Cllwt:b OffRt. 124 · Pastor: Edocl Hart·Sundly School· 9:30 a.m . . Wo11hip -10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Dycovlllc Coatawai'y Cbudl Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .• 1 p.m. . Mono Cloo]iel Cbun:b . Sundly school- IQ o.m, Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. ', Filth Gospel Church • Lon Bottom · Sunday SC~ool- 9:30 a:m. · Worship- 10:4S ~-m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday 7:30 p.tn. ML OUvo cG.iunually Cb....,b PaStor: Lawrence Bush · Sundoy St:lx>ol - 9:30 1.m. R-.Wc follo'lfllllp Cbur<b ortbo.NuorettC Pastor: Muk A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wot>hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servius·.. 7 p.m. ' ' s,......~ Middleport Cburcb ortbo Nuoreoc Pasthr: Orosory A. Cundiff Sunday ·St:liool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m• Wedneoday Servi..s ' 7 p.m. 'LoaalotkoD Sunday St:liool- 9::i0 a.m, Wmhip- 10:30 a.m. ' Fttllll Volley To-le Cloorrb . lloiley Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson · Suodoy-Evenins 7 p.m: Thutsday Service·- 7 p;m. ' ' MILL .K&C JEWELERS Mill Work · Cabinet Makirig , , Syracuse -: 212 .E.' Main Street ·'• l;'omeroy 992-3785 992-3918 _ DAVIS-QUICKEL tf~~~~UNC . Y:fiiN~~· ·' IJ .u, '" - FISHER FUNERAL HO!'e'E RACINE MOWER · .· · C~Nie . . Bfllp Ub&tton _ :::.:s.:. Chester 992-5141 264 South 2nd . ,· 1 ~·Wai:ner • · ' INSU~NCE ~ • SERVICES rvlce TechnlciM · 214 E. t.'!Bin . HEATER RE~Mtl 992·5130 Pomeroy ·WBG~-= 1030 WITH A ~TALKNID . , " CLASSfFIE{JADI . ~ coutm'Y IIIUII.C ' ' ·' ~:m:.:_~o~: . 804W.Matn , , 992-~18 . ~slg1 ~ounty Comt•I&•Ja......, . . ·~ , •••..,. 01110 . . SWISHER & LOHSE . . .. f.l Veterans Memorial PHARMACY ~ i · We AU·Doctors' · . - Preacrlptlons ' Hospl~l 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pameroy 992-21b4 ' EWING FUNERAL HOME •ttlc with the help C~SSIFIED SECTION! You don't have to look far to spy the best buys in. rne 1: classifiedsl -SNOUFFER "Dignity and SeMce Always" Established 1913 - FIRE ~ SAFETY. · SALES SEFtVICE 992•2121 172 North Second Ave. ' .• ot the a 992-707_8 _ . . .( SarY-U a:ra Ytl. (8111114514~. up 11> 3D poundo, 3D DAV MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natutol, · OociDr Roeommended, 814-441- 1 1982,Frao ......... Dental A11latant• .Som• experi· ence detlred, but not required. Only mature, raaponllbla per10n need apply. Send t11umt to Box P-ta. %PI Pleount Reatator. 200 Main St., PI PleountW'I 2S55(l Earn 11 ,000 WHkly Stuffing En· valopea At HQmt. Starr .Now. No .EJperitnee. Free Supphea, Info. No Obligation. Send LSASE To: ACE, Dept: 135t, lloJ 5137, Olomond Bar, CA 81785. E·aay Work·! EXcellent PaY I Assemble Products at Home. I 'BINGO MON.&WED. 6:30P.M. ..---~"'!~-r"-:'::·....._, . .......... ,; • ..,CALL', ·Qravel, Llmaatone, ..Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand, Refuu. : : ; ' : : , •-:.s..u!.. B&lhs, Grooming, sweet.~ - In Memory of · Jfappy '.IJittfij{ay, tJJrarnfy Sniier JEREMY . : Hilgraves, pallbearers' : and the people whO • : volunteered their tiem and work opening and closing the grave. Oready appreciated, Daughter, Son & Family andLove 271 North 2nd Ohio SHOEMAKER ' BcirD Sept. tl, l!J67 · Died March 21,1993 Dsnspter, It's 4 today. You han been jaone . bat never .roraotte.n u IoRI 11 ,your mother laiMn.. . It really , hurt Die to tee cotlter ·, aad . 4GinatblsJII ."'1~* er, alter we - · do ~ totedler. we- to do. Bat hGW ll't .0. IIIII . .we all Memory of Ada Emma Bissell on lhis''the fint anniversary ,.Cr passing. March 21 of You'.re· always in our not burdened with times- of son:ow..I wish you the · sunshine of tomonow. Mylife's been full, I savored much, Qood friends; good times, a loved · ·one's touch. IP,rhaJ~s my time · seemed all tO(> brief. Don't l_engthen it riow with undue grief. Lift up your . peace to thee. GOd wanted me Mom, and· we love and miss you greatiy. •' We love you al.,.ays, ·Janet and Michael and Families :· words can say; and ' . ·loved more than · you,' II ever know. l~om, Granny & FREE , ESTI.. •:rEES 885'"'" 4473 . . Tho T(lintr II II Rftponsibla fat Dellvtry 01 And Proper Docu- . mentation Of Employment And 40 Giveaway ... 1 112 yaar o111 tiixed broc~. ,e~, Lib, moll. 304-e7S:Ii890. 2 Female Pupploo, Black Shophord Croll With Black_Lab, Troinlng Actlvltloo To 1\lllgnad Pa~dclpanta. The Trainer. II Yuat . Work Wit\ Otllet Stall Itt lloellng ·Progrom Goola And Allltting Portlclpanll In Muting Thair Individual Goalo. Poaltlono Requlrn A llechelofa O.H. At>' plleanr. _ Muot Po11111 ·". Valid · Dri¥11'1 LleenM, Rtlllblt 'fran• por•don, And A Wlllingn•aa To .,BilL-· ....,.. IIIGS' !fOlie hllprove. .ts 3351 Hippy Hollow Road Mkidleport, Ohio 45780 New Homa, Additions, . Siding. Pate lllrne, Decka", P1lnt1ng, GngM, Porchee. Clll Us ·For A,,.. Eetltllln. Septic Sy&teme _Trailer I Houus-.. R•aOIJifble Rlltea JoeN.Sayre -- Sayre TI'ICklllg Co• 614-742-3090 614-70.33~ ... 614-742-3076 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERYIQ . lntroducinq. HtlriWIII Any Type of Cleaning · Honest, Dependable and Trustwortl)y llllles 1 ready to clean your mime or business. RHaonable Rites 992.,6342 (Diane) or 992-7275 (Brenda) ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR · Gutters H11res · olntlrlor • Exterior A'illntl . .1111 Allli Conctoll Work Painting V.C. YOUNG IU 912.at5 '-roy, Ohio FREE ESnMATES - f :~ Sack by ·PiOl)ular·Reql-!,98ts" · Moose Lodge The Band "Stone Street" l=riday &SatL!rday n}ght while ~ucoon MatCh 24 at 7:00 • HouiSa. · 1\IC";-VJT Dance 7 pm' 10 pril . Uorlahl Plano. can ot\ar~pm. 60 Lost and_Found ALL Yard Baltt MUll 11 Paid In Adylne •• DEADLINE: a:OO p.m. th1 dar bolon.tltt ld le run. Sundtty edition • 2;00 p.m. Frld.y. Monday- •d'-lon • 10:00 •.m:a.tunll)'. Middleport & VtclnHy 3/17/IWfFN 102 E. Mali! . All Yard Salu Muot Be Paid In A.dvaflGe•. Dladline: 1:OOpm lhl day t>olort the ad II 11> tun, SUn· dar- · & Monday •ditlon- 1:OOpm ......~""'"':~--il ; Friday!:!·;-=--=-=--==- .':::':::n -- ' R. ·t. HO~LqN .- ~·:',.:: 80 = ---- . TRUCKING_ WICKS ·. ~LI!Ifl=lef~• Au:::;::ction:-:;:Sor::::;::vlce:O,L•::U.allo L.W.Jew. Auedonear. Houathold, --· · e . . .. Farm Soles. Coii814-4411-=-- DUMP TRUCK H · A U . LING_ . 0241,011 31U443. Rick ·pq;10n Auction Company, SERVICE · ----· lull tim• ouctlonttr, complete • G,ravel Limestone; ••etlan . aonrlca. Llcenaad · d · l Wool VIrginia, 304· ----- Umeltonl . Plrt • S.nd . . · Grave I, San , m-s715 0r 304-773-5«7. :: e 4422 Top Soli, Fill Dirt ao . W111tec:lto Buy 1 0: Chester, Ohio . 614~91112·~170 Altlol•• Top Dollar: All u.s. Sit· = - ~.Ohio S..-~~~-1;;"""".;;;:;111i;;;';;;''ol, ~ . • .• . ----- . CHESRR STORAGE One Unit Now . Available 101128; $8$ per mo. . 992-3961 FREE 3mln. Psychic ·reading for "Lo""Money "'C8reer •Health , 18t '• 1· 800 8t2-4170 vi~Mnc 1 800887-3721 .t&•- ·. .' · var And Gold Colna, Prooloato, Diamond' Antiquo .._,, Gold RintiO. Pr•1830 U.S. Curr•ncy, SllrliiiCI, j;tc. Mquililiono J-lry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sacand - · <Wipolll, 814-441-2142. Anllqitoo, lurnlture, g1a11: c:ltino, ~ina. IOfl, tampa. l~nl. , IODII, tltat•a: elao appralaala, Oabr na .......11~2-74-lt Antlquel, 1Dp prl<lto paloi, Rivtr· In• Antlquto, Pomoror. Ohio, .Ruoe Moore, owner, 814·88225lll. -IISULAIIOI U711iwM P..Ac1 - ~ .. · Dul.ana · ..... •• . 11111!1 --~~~·~"- p.lll. liMn& ·. ..1IIIIZ. EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EllPLOVER . 0r...,. Hair Stylill Wanltd Rent Your Found: Pari SIIOpbenl a Port Blue. <iwn Station, sto ro S15 Healer, Black Ooo Wllh White An Hour, Call Carol King, 11~- , Chell, Cora V.lclnlty, 614-3 79 · ~•e 8822. 2854.Hair Stylist Wlntod: API>Ir At -Hair · lost: Wallet, Vicinity: Johnaon'a Highlights, 453 State R~ute 7, & Second Avenue, Gallipolla, Gampolio, &14-448-4587. 614--44$-t!iOO. Hairdresser Wanled: For New · 70 Yard Slle Salon Opening SOon .In GaUipoHo ===::::~:::::::===I A~ 614-258-tl336. ~HELP WANTED UaniWomen Ga llipoliS EaTn 1480 WHkly :Anemblin9 • VICinity Circ:uit BoardiiEtectronic Com· ·Pomeroy, 94~2168 . 892·7696 · Cafeteria o,J.~·Aoctcln' R~ Ruaty.· Nud• A Goad Home, Applications Mar Be Obtained Yaung, White,- Longhalred Part And Submitted At Tho 'Chtahire Olflco At 8010 Jojorth State Roult ~.114-308-118011. 7 Choahiro, Ohio. Deadline For Two y11r old male Airedale to S~bmiasion Of Applications And · Reaumea Ia 1:0Q RM On APril • · good t-<lmt, 014-742o2D45. · FTi, SaL B-e, t030 Secclnd A-ua, Largo Sizo Clothing And Etc. Downspouts (FREE EmMA"!''S) --= -,. ;----· ---=-------:: BOARD DEADLINE : -:: 2:00BULLETIN PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! -= , , ,. ,:·}'.' Tho Trainor Aide lo Rooponolbl• For Dolvery 01 Toanng Ao:tlvhiH Ill llitoctod 111 O!h« Stall Dullel May Include Malnlt..- Of lieporta. Forma, DOcumenta, Sc:hedulea, ·And Records. Poaldon Requireo A High Scl1ool Olptolrtl Or 5:30pm GED, -Excellent C.ommunicatlon Nlc• -Fomalo .Cat Spayed De-. And Typing SkUio. ATypi111J Toat ela. .d very Gentle, 614·446· llay eo "Required. Pooition May Roquirt Tr1vot lletween Agency -1083. In Tho Servlee Aroa Pit Bull, boon opayad. itivea Facllltloo And Oc:caalonal Travel To Other ...., .... :104475-7183. Loc:ationa. AppliCIInll Uuat Pol1111 A Valid Oriver'a ·llcenae . Puppioo to good ttome._614·992· 6882. .And - e Tra,.portolion. Cat male, 4moa o,d, gray long hair. milton PIWI. Adult male dog, 2 112 Ytllfl old, 112 Golden Relrlovtr, 112 lriah SaRor, good children. 304'!174-484~ after Gutter Cleenlng :! lll1111J lllllllliiiiiiiJ 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 '= ..--~~~ - and Chetlter, Ohio Howard l:. Writesel oftciom Addltlone oNIW !i•ragee . ol!llc:blclf a Plumbing oftooftng ' ' - CarPentrY s.vingrlle .,.. fDf -t1llfH 15,.. MlbW.Mercum Done? . ..., ExteriOr , 7 2fttM71-. 'helltS and now; He ~~ me F.-ee. Missed more than • •New Hom11 •Garages •<;omplete Remodel.lng . Stop & Compare Doctor'nlltta, ~ vleit., etc. Ploont11~ Ful1~ In Loving h~arts, will miss. . wlllelchllre. llellcllltiA 614-142·2138 and left it all. could not stay I -~ual":;:l; . sat. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 for now I'm free. following the path God has laidyou I lOok His hand when I heard Him. call, I turned by back remembered joys. A ·friendship slu!red. a .. . . . . , . lllmCI ". Mon., Tues., Wad~ ·· Thure., Fri. 1o.6; . 1123n1 to 3/22190 Free another day. To laugh, ta love, to work or play. Tasks left undone must . thai way. I found that peace at the·close of the day. If my parting has left void, then fill it with ~m. BUILDING. "' Limestone I Gnwel '' Kennel Care GUINTHER laugh, a kiss, oh yes these things 1 too ANNA"JO". EEO For The Poaltianl Of JrJ!Dtr II And Ira!otr Aldt With The JTPA & SON COISTRUCnOI ' Pln214,1 Pm . In 1 · 1RAN$~A110N PagerHIOO 1112-2327 Ciii•JIRISI* •..,.,...ft., grieve for me, ~ s,-.-. Ohio 45m VINYL ao·IEIT IISSRLL HOJU. llsdl_.IDCIP!Id, ,, ' 992·7074 BEEatGROVE . .. ROAD . ; ; Send '"ume ID: tno phOne coils) P.Q Box307 (up to 93 United Inches) · .(OplloniAoolloblutAddltlanol Cool) . post 467 sso.oo . . ... 1* .... • ' Wei the family of Lenora VanMeter (Granny) would like to thank the people _· who_ hel~ ·us through our Joss Feb. 22, by sending flowers, •· Cards, telephone calls, food to out homes and dbnations. also a special thank$ to Rev. Charles " Subatitute 18acher .Udet· rriUal · have high school diploma or oquh!alon!. . TIIIYOI. $1'500a00 Card of Thana ol Em.calion Ctr1ilicllion. caiitotoil Sehool PRICES" $195.00 INSTALLED . . M H lCJlJI JCL 1.1 ll JL ; ·BURST .£or~t !MOJIIfl Lonll•? Taitt A Chlnct On Mo, White Male 34. P.O. Bo• 993, Gdpullo, Olio ol51131. ·REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FACfORY DIRECT • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins e Bow Riders • Base Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard . . O.V.Iapment. nu 'l'lt. come a W4!Jfrom tliis to t..poo-21t.yy fxt 2724 t3.0D 1'W Min. Mull lie 18 YrL Sorv-U (811) 14514~ · • Subltltu18 teadllfl- must have or bolllgille fat Ohio DeplrliiWII Athens, Ohio .:>VJO...&..... · CltiUM are _,..... to llttlnd .thll mMtl"' !"' (the oourtl!ouH le 1 handicapped ODOHIIbll ·t•olllty), .Jie- oo,nteot . Qtorllt Kloel, Clerlt, priOr to 'lllrch 31, tll7,11t flt4) . . TY aOJoRD OF IIR/DD poillo -Mtlgo community Action Agoncr lo S.•klng Appllcanll lllllliMI'II:od allove, lllfore the oounty 1ultlllltl Ito Apjlll~ . to 1111 Ohio Department of CDIQ CtiP ~pi 'LaoiL · II a pootlclptlnl will 111111 IUldlllry aids (lntlrpl'stlr, bnlllsd or t1p0t1 Mlterltil, . ......tv. lletaill"' tlevloo, .otbtr) due 10 .• dlilblllty, . . Attorney At Law sppllcetlon, lneludlng -1111 propond ullvllln 1111'011 at, 1111 to • . . lhllr vleM lind ~ . on 1111 county'• projlo* , EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI· TIES WITH THE MEIOI COUN- UYEPSYaiiCII TELL 'lOUR Rll\IREI . Attorney Wil,liam Safranek ,...,_ _. ••••A: on ... ioottnly'a propMecl CDIG ' ·' Ext -?Mil t2.88 Lunutl. Muat can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep •exempt• property for their personal 'use. ITIJlY include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. ' For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: (614) 592:..S025 PaPa ' ' ~ 'f'*M 80ffiED WILL POWER! LOSE c,n ..61 ~992.·7643 41743, to ghrt Oltllens 111 ~tlequats opportunity to Scve nti1 -Dily Adventist ·,.. · Ualted F1ltlt Cb..-.b · Rt. 7 on romeroy By-Pasa · Paslor: Rev. Robcn E. Smith, Sr. Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. 992•5432' ·985-3308 Middleport .. .. .· BILL QUICKEL I~ ~L_~==~~~~ ' ...._-,.,.--ro-.,.,.- ~.~~·SAVE T~ME • P.J. PAULEY~ AGENT . •. -.....thii....._ Wnl lleltl 31, )II 1:DO p.m. during the rogul•r meeting . of the Suodoy St:bool • 9 o.in. Worohip- !Oo.m. on Stole Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Marltley • Sundly St:bool - ll ·o.m. - , Sundoy Worohip • 10:00 o.m. A 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7:30 P·lll· Wednelldoy Youth Service· 7:30 p.ni. · . 43130"61o-eti7-So1011. ATTDTION Hu 'lliur MlrriiQ<I Or RlloUonllllip Got Up • WoN, Slo9 In Prln- - Anti'Rsm Dna Of Our lldull Vldaoo. 1380 Eaor.rn AVf!nue, Galllpolo. Or C~l 014-44 111122. . 20Y!I. Exp.• J. . . 0wner:RannleJoMa New · · Homes ;. Vtnyl Siding New ·Gar!lges·· Replacement Wlnstows · · .Room Additions • Rooting . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES A MWJoportProobytcotu · United Brethren 005 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding LL BUILDER$, ville Pntlutcrtu QIU'dl Wonthip- ~ .a.m. Sundly School - 9:~5 o.m. _ Mt. u.._ Valttd .,...._ .. Clorill Cbudl Texis Commun~y off CR 82 Putor: Robert Sonde11 Sundly St:IIOoi : 9:30 o.m. • Wonhip • 10:30 o.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednoadly Se\'cca - 7:30p.m• banefitl lind nQet. Mail resurM to: Wid Ohio Tree Strvi'ce•ooo Ratlt Ave.-Lancuter. Ohio Toll Froo-1-800·407-5500 EXT. 12170. 11&11 II I . Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy · Putor: Roy Lawinsky · Satuolay Services: Sabballl School - 2 p.m. , Wonthip- 3 p.m. oCsH Today tor Your F,.. eatlmatea 992·2753 P-: Rev. Krisana Robinstin Suodoy School- 10 o.m. Worship - ll'o.m. Sn--0., MY- {614) 802..4277 (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Home Repair Needs " Sy...-FintUalltd~ these area .·.· merchants TIME FOR Family Restaurant' RIDENOUR · Crow's CLEANING? "F1111f1Jring Kentucky Fried Chicken' SUPPLY CkMn out your baHment or 228 w_. Main St., Pomeroy · RAWLINGS~COATS . . Joe WIIIOI'I eatablilhed rtaa 1ervice. Good DATE8I . OUY8 I GALl AOIUNCEI "No JOb Too Small •Any and All of 'V9ur «emodeelng _..... oDecka to Ulldlrtllle Presbytenan Edt• Ualtad llntllreo Ita Clorill 2 1/2 milosiiOIIh of Reedsville . -New tt<»m8. experienced toreman/cllmber for AWJOUNCE r,lHJTS •u.-.,...........,, th1 county Is In Memory . 19118 Milrtln Stntet Ohlo415788 a.: oountf'• Ny Evenin& • 7 P·rl'!· Wednc_day Service· 7 p.m. u~~eement or ARE YOU WANTING TO RELOCATE? W• 'orelooking IDr In "Build Your Dream" a Mlddi~Pmeaiitll ' iniAve. Putor: Rev. Cluk Dab~ Suttclay Sdtool· 10 a.m. Evoni111- 6 p.m. W - y Servlea: 7:00p.m. 'tComm•Bify ChrU . AVON I ldl Atoao I Shlrter ...... :104475-14211. M&J · On II•: ·a,ttt7, Prtlllt'llll - tho · oalllity Ollltluotld a _lim pullllo hMrlnO to lnl0r111 t:lttzlns . .Ill 'the CDIG provram, • - It lillY Ill liNd, what Htlvltlll· are rlglble, Mtl Dlllar ~l$altlitl prlllrMI fl ILIII B•MCI on. both 01t11en lnplll ancl lOcal otlloiU' St. Rt. 124, Rsciue Putor: Williom llobook Sundoy ~ • 10 o.m. llveni"'- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:e5 - 7 p.m. · 5i!harl St., Middleport Pliloi: Sam Ande11011 Sundoy Scltooi!O 1;m. Evcnina .. 7:3Q p.m. Wedttesd&y Service- 7:30p.m. Raclao Flnl Chun:b or tbe Naamoo Pastor:rsrot1 Rost Sunday sChool .- 9:30a.m. Wonthip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'i~s ~ 7 p.m. • Pastoi: ~andolp!l · Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Chum or God or P"'pltoey OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor. PJ. Chapman Suodoy St:bool-10 a.m. Woroblp • II o.m, Wellnesday SeiVices -7 p.m. • J ,.._All, r,yr·t·.· .I •\ .' ' t . > Ca thll Public Notte 1 Pentecostal !."':".£. Nazarene Cbeottr Pastor: Sblron H,usmon W011hlp • 9 o.m. Sundly Seloool -10 o.m. Thursday Servicea-·7 p.m. New Ufe VIctory Ccllter 3773 Oeorses Creek Road, OallipPiit, OR . Pastor: Bill Sttten -. .Suodoy Servi<:e5 - 10 o.m. a 7 p.m. Wednesday ,-7p.m. &_Youth 1 p.m. Houao · Grand Slreet Sunday School • 10 a.m •. Worship· 11 a.m. · WedneSday ~1'\'.ices- ~p.m . Ton:b Cbun:b . Co. Rd. 63 Suitday School - 9:30·a.m. . Worship- 10:3() a.m. All'rtd . Clifton, W.Vo. · Sundby School - 10 1.m. Worship- 7 p.m. . 'lbund&y Service· 1 p.m. EadU.. or...,... (at Burlinpam church off ROute 33) Pastor: Ruben Vance wonhip • 10 o.m. W y service - 6":30 p:m. lloeldasport Cburcb Molp Coopenu.. Parllb Nor!b<lll Closter ' l'lslor: Theron llurhom Sundly -.9:30 o.in. ond 1 p.m. . Wednesday - 7 p.m. BotbeiCbur<h , Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. .Worship ~ 10 a.m. We~nc~y Service~ ~ 10 a:m. ML Olive United Mcthndlll Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas1o1: Rev. Rolph Spires Sundly Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursd•y Servi~s- 7 p.m. CIUiall Tobcrucle Cliun:~ Rlrrioott- Comitlull)' Cllon:h Coolrillo Clolll'tb Main & Fifth St. Sunday Sch"'''-10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Tuesday Serv_ices -7 p.m. _ . 1/4 mile past Fon Meip on New Lima Rd. ' · Pastor: William Vait Meier Sundly-7:00 p.m. · Wednelldoy-7:00 p.m. Fridiy-7:00 p.m. 'llle ....eri' F.......... Mialllrj · New Lime Rd., Ruilond · Putor: Rev. Morpret J. Robittoon . • Serviceo: Wedneodoy, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. PastOr: Helen KJine or J01u Ortst, Coll992-2156 110 1111 oou.w,- 11 naa•te Rejoldtl& Ufe Clorrcit 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman · Sundoy 9chool· !O.o.m. Wednesday S.rvia:l - 7 p.m. Apoololic Foltlt Folth M Golpel Cloudl ''J:bn1 Botlom Paiitor. steve Reed Sundly .:lchool -9:30a.m. Worohip' 9:30 Lm. ond 7 p.m. .. Wedneodly-7p:m-· · Fridoy - l'dlq,..lup aerv,.. 7 p.m. Coolville Ualted M e - Partslt . United Methodist S)TIICuoe Flnt Cbum'orGod Apple _ond Second SIS. 1 Putor: Rev. David Ruasell · Sundly School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. · Eveniaa Serviceo- 7:30 P·ll'· . Wednesday Services ' 7:30p.m. Sundly Scloool - 9::JO o.m. Worship - 10:4So.m. • ' ThiiiSdoy Serviceo- ~:30 p,m. . .. , II : I ......CI It C I lllflrl tr.~f' Tn plnle nn' ud ~;.,. ldllllniMtsllll" Pome 00y Pib, Co. Rd. Putor:ilev. Blackwood Sundoy School - 9::10 a.m. Worship 10:30.a.m., 7:30_P·'1'· Wednesday Service ,7:30p.m. c•-• -• Wednutlay aorvtce, 7:00p.m. MIJ I lltii;11C A" IN " " - 1lle CHI' ....... provl•e• I RIOIIIIIIIIa lllndlnt ... of PIIO,OGO fOr ....... IIOIIvlllee, prouldld Stlvornllle Word of 1'11111 Plllor: Dovid Doiley Sundoy St:hool9:30o.m. Evening- 7 p.m. . ·'Suttdif' iervlt:c, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m; Youth Fcl)oojrohip S~ndiy, 7:00p.m,, . tf will The Dally SanUnel• Page 8 HolollntMtl .... ovw•tl 1"rot!No11, 1 tide .., funded c.Jolll')' Bible Cloudl F~Cio­ Riolo• ' Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • II o,m. st. Pitul Lutbena Cbon:b Rev ..OeorgeWeirlck Sunday School - 9:45 •.m. · WoMhip -. ~ ·1 a.m. · - I'Y' c(CDIG) .._""' Ceaaualty .,_ Cirelli Putor: Rev. Flankliil Dicbna · · Service: Friday; 7 p.m. ....._Ciortrtlaa . · Rev; Clyde Hende11011 l!all Lotort. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - tO a.ni. ~orship - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenSWOOd, W.Va. · lntrim pasto.-.: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday Scltool- 10:00 a.m." Worship· 11 a.m. RutliDd Cburdl or God PISior. Rotidy Barr ' , Suodoy Sch<»l · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m.. .Wedneoday Services - ~p.m. Atdlq•ltJ lloptlll . . Our Sariour Lutheru CbiiRb-· ML M_., Cburcb or God Rocine · Putor: Rev; lamos Satterfield Sundly School - 9:45 a.m. Eveninc- 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . ML Mortttli Baptist Founh &: Mlin St.; Middleport Paslor: ReV. Oilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wot>hip - 10:45 a.m. . .Rev. George Weirick ... Wonthip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Scltool- }0:00 •·"!· Church of God Fomt Run B1ptlst Pastor: Arius Hurt SUnday School - 10 o.m. Worship- 1t a.m. ...( . St. Joba Lu..,.na Cburcb DIJirt•••t • DtYliiJ-A. fw ....... Faldt l'tllowalp ~ ror Clto1lt • Cltrlotlu FelltnrAip Cetoter Salem St., Rulland Puto~;: Rebert E. Musser Sundly Sebool • 10 o.m. Wonthip• tt:!S 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servleo ·7 p.m. SuUOII Pastor: Kenneth 8aket Sundaji'St:~ool- 9:30a.m . W011hip -10<45 a.m. (lot a Jnl Sun) --. .__.IIa till t~e lleHI Business Services • Fatnte"lllble Cltorclt Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Putor: Jolin llort Suodoy Sebool· 9:30 o.m. . Wonhip • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Follll Cbapel Opea Bible Clorrcb 923 S. Thinl &~.• Middleport . Pastor Mithad P•hsiO Sunday service, 10 a.m. • Thuntday service, 7 p.m. M....~a 1 star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sundly School - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. • Thuntday Services.- 7:30p.m. tl Willle'a ClooPol Welle;,. Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour S...S.y School • 9:30 •-m· · Worohip •10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. . 320 1!. Moin St., Pomeroy (Potneroy Municipal Buildin&luditorium) .· l'lslor: lim Codner · Worship oervia:l: Sundoy, 101.111. _ a 6 p.m. ClnDOI Lutheran Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Puoor: Rev. ROI"r wmront Suodoy SdtoOI - 9:30 o,m. . ' Worohlp-1 p.m. · .. ne Celtbnlloa C<Dtcr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Scltool - 9:30 a.m.WoBhip -10:45 a.m. (2~ a 4th Sun). CbrlllorLtttlfr-Day Salats · ·· St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 . SundaySt:hoo1!0:20-lla.m, Relief Soeiety/Prieothood 11:05-12:00 1100n Sacrament Service 9-10:1~ a.m; Homemaking n1eeting. 1st niurS. • 7 p.m. · . BoiUoy Putor: ·Konneth Baker . Sundly School- 10 1.m. Wonthip - 9a.m. · Wednesday Setvieoa- 10 o.m. ·The Cb""'b or Jnu ' Faith Baptill Cbtln:h Railroad St, Mason Sundar School- 10 a.m. Wo,.htp ·II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sci'\' ices.- 7 p.m. 1 or utter Day Salllll . · Ponland-Rsclno Rd. Branch President - Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W011hip- 10:30 a.m. Wednelldoy Services - 7:30 p.m. Clnilttlo Ualool Honford, w.vo. . Plllor: Rev. David McMIIils Sunday School • II a.m. .. Wonhip • 9:30 ~m., 7:30p.m. Wednelldoy ServiCes· 7:30p.m. 525 N. 2od St. Middleport ·Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonthip. !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ' ·.~toorplllzed .Cbur<b or J0101 C-t · Vklory B1ptlst !Ddopotldttnt ' Latter-Day Saints H - k Grove Cbarcb Putor:Oene,Z.opp · SundLy school- 10jf! a.m. Worship • 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Old Bethel WUIBaptlst Cliuroh 28601 St.' Rt 7, Middleport _ Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30 p:m. Thu,.day-Services- 7:30 . I Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .......... Goopot~ Appe Ufe c.t.r 'Fuii-Ooopd Olurclt' ,._.,. a Patty Wide 603 Secolld Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service ~""'' Sundly 6:00 P.m· SaltmCeatir Postor. Ron Fierce Sundly School-9:15a.m. Wonthip- 10:15 a.m. 'Sao...W. Sundly School - 10 a.m. , · WOtship - 9 a.m. . SWIIIIjly Evening- 7 p.m. Lttapflllt Cllrllllu Cllun:b Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ,W011hip -10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. ·Wednesday Servoce 7:30p.m. ,_, PutOr: Jeff.Satith • S~St:bool- 9:30 Lm. w Servioe 10:30 o.m. No Sundly ot edneadly NlaJ!t Services .OMrootdl ~ OldAtneri.., LoaJon Hall, Fourth Stru~ Middleport, OH . Putor: Rev. Mary McDuiel _Sunday Servlea: 10Lm. _4 6 p.m. . . RulisDd ..,.. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wotship - 10:30 a.m. Thunttlay Services - 7 p.m. Rutllod eom..ltyCIIun:b Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sundly Scltool- 9:30a.m. likkory HWo Cburcb or Cbrt1t Evanseli.sllosepb B. Hoskins Suodoy School'· 9 o.m: WoiWp·!Oa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7. p.m: SUvor Rua Boptlll Putor: Bill Little · Sundly Sdtool -!Oa.m. Worship- J Ja.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services- .7:30p.m. . Ltttonl CHJrFrec Modlodllt'Cb.... l'lslor: Peter Tremblay · Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Worohip- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. RutliDd Cloun:b ofCiorill Putor: l!uaene E. Undetwood Sundly SchoOl, 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Raclae Flnt Baptlot· Pastor: Rev. LawJencC T. -Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young · · · . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. .. Putor: Robert Manley · , Sundly School - 9:30 Lm. · Worship " 10:45 a.m:, 7 p.m. Thuntday Service· 7:30p.m. Putor: Joke Copley Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonthip - 10:30 1.m._ llrldford Cllurcb DtCiorill ComtrofSt. Rl. 124 a Bndboa-y Rd. Minister. Doug Sblmblin . Youth Minister. Bill Amber1er Sundoy Sehool- 9:30a.m. · Worohip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedaelldoy S.rvoces -7:00 p."'. . cartet.lalerdtarn'"doe•' Cl..U Kin&lburY Rood = Pastor: Robert E. Robi111011 Sitndly St:bool· 9:15 o.m. Wonhip ·10:301.m. Bible Study Tueaday- 10 o.m. RDc:k Sprtap Pastor: Koith Rat!er Sundly Sc~l· 9:1S IJD. Wonh1p • 10 a.m. , . Youth FolloW.hip, Suodoy- 6 p.m. u,..u Ru u-.aa.....b a........,. Cbordt orCbrlot Clllller a.vc~o ar ... N...Putor: Rev. Hetltort Orate Sollldity Scltool - 9:30 o.m. Woroblp- 11 o.m., 6 p.m. Servlceo -7p.m. • ~Rood, L'~'r··=~-=~ 33045 Hilaad oy l'lslor: Roy H.- llll• • r Soto.. 11e11ti1 Now T I . I Silver Ridp _ . PastOr: Robert - . Sundly St:bool - ~ o.m. Wonltip -10 o.m., 7 p.m. • Wcdneldoy Servleo- 7 p.m. Other Ch urch es .Purl Chapel Sundly Scliool- 9 1.m. · W011hip -10 o.m:. . Pastor:·Rev.lohn Neville . aiildrtD'o service - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7:30 p.m _. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ' Sunday Sebool- 9-.30 ..... Worohio -10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday _Servlea - 7 p.m. .. .,,, Sundoy Sdtool· 10 Lt•• l!vet1iq 7:30p.m. Tueadly a Thitraday -7:30 p.m. hrtlud flnl a..... "'~ l'loarolt . l'lslor: Marlt Motooo WurohiP • 10:30 p.Ql. -: Scltool- 6 ....... W. y Servia:l· 7 p.m. "flaOnvllle · Pastor: Otorlea Neville Sundly Sehool - 9 o.m. W011hip - 10 o.m. w..,.. ...... llollaeu Clulrtb · 75 Pwl St., Middleport. . OJ ClouldtDt..,_N_ l'lslor: Rev. , . . _ McOwta Suodoy St:bool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo- 7 p.m. u..tlt (Middleport) . Pa$tor: Vemapye Sullivan Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p -10:30 '. . o.m. Pille GroVe Bible Roll- Claurdl 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 PUIO<: 'Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundly School· ~:30 -a.in. Wonhip • 10:30 Lilt., 7:30p.m . Wednesday _Service • 7:30p.m. . ZloD CbURb ort'lortst Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43) Putor: RoserWoiiOtt . Sitndly School- 9:30 o.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m.;7:00 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Flnt.lloptlst Clourdl Suodoy School- 9:30a.m. Wonthip- 10:45 a.m: PomttCOY Fli-st lloptilt - Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. .Worship· 10:30 a.m.. Flnl Sototbon1 lla!"bt 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Brylllll Sinidly School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Flnt Baptist Cbun:b Pastor: Mark.Morrow 6th and Polmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 o.m. Worship ·10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Service- 7:00 p.m. . Putor: Rev. Dewey Klng Sundly school-9:30a.m. · Sunday wo~ip -7 p.m. Wednesday _pnoyer meeting- 7 p.m. I ·~d Cli- oi'IM 1'1...... · Pulor: Samuel Basye .Fomt ltUil Paslor: Charles Neville Sunday St:bool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thuntday Servicea- 6:30p.m. Wonhlp-10::!0L"''7p... Wet 1ey Slnril:ll- 7 p.111. .... w_, Flanrooda Pastor: Koith Roder . · Sundly School - 10 o.m. Wonthip - II a.m. Leodiq Crook Rd., Rutlond Worship - 9:30 o.m. Sundly School - 10:30 o.in. Putor.Jeffrey Wollace 1st ond 3rd Sundly Hope 11op11at (Sototltmt) Pastor: Richard OliVer · 570 Onont St., Middlepon Suodoy school - 9:30a.m. Wot>hip- II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Service - 7 p.m. .0 PllltO<: Kooth Rader Suodoy Seloool - 10 o.m. Worship- 9 a.m. a- orstwaa Hallaeu Qurcb . ' Ett~ Honi..mlle Road Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday $c:hool9:30 o.m. · Wonbip - II L!"·• 7:30 P-'11· Wedneodoy Servoce- 7:30 p.m. l'lslor: AI Hlrtlon p Sundly Sehool - 9:4S o.m. W(JI'Ship • 11 a.m. Wedneiday Servicea -7:30p.m . . Caltlll')' Pllartm Cloapol Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday Scbool - 9:30 Lm. Wo11hip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m, 7 p.m. . Wednelldoy Servic;es - 7 p.m. W<>nbip- IG-.30 Lift., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlea - 7 p.m. Cealnla..ter ' Albotry (Sy._) Putor: Cbules Neville 3!057 Stole Route 325, Langsvlle · · l'lslor: Dr. J.D. Young Sundly odttiol - 9:30 a.m. Sundly wonhip • 10:30 a.m. .t 7 p.m. Wedneadly pnoyer aervice - 7 p.m. . Mlddleporl Cloudl ort'lorlll . 5th ond Mlin or CJorill .' Du.W......._Cio_~ 33226 O.ildrtn'o HOnle Rd. . Suodor Scbool - 11 o.m. • Wonhtp- IOI.m., 6 p.m. Weclneo\lly Seovoces • 7 p.m. JUDO Cllur<b Sundoy Scbool - 9 o.m. Worship · 10 Lm. '!'uoadiY Servicea- 7:30p.m; Holiness ,_,.., w..hido Cloudl orCiorill P.O.""' 467, Lane Maaon,W.Va. Pillar: Neil Tennant Serviceo-IO:OOo.m. ond 7 p.m. _!lji.~~~~ -1 . Cltvdl ;'..,,r-roy Rec:IGr: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy l!udwiot lnd Sundly Seloool10:30 o.m. Colhe loaur followiq 212 W. Moin St.· Neil l'l<ludf004 Sundoy Scbool - 9:30 o.m. Wo.Wp- 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Wednelldoy Ser.:iees - 7 p.m. =- s,_a...c."'~"' J'-.BUIStlno Sutldoy St:bool • 9:30 Lift. ~-·1'1111 Putor: Shoron no...... Epi'iCOpill Church of Cl1r1st . Pomeroy • Mlddllport, Ohio ·ponentt At Honia. E-xperience Unnecessary, Will Train. Imme- diate Openings Your Local Area. Co111·521Hl80-7891 EXT. 01094 Holzer Senior •Care Center Ia · Takirlg ·Applic:ationl For R.N. & \ lPN Pari·Timo Po~tiono. Apply In Parson, Mon., Thru Fri. 81)0 A.M. • 4:ooP.M. Br 3128197. HOllE TYPISTS, PC uaers needed. $45,000 income po!ential. Call 1·8D0·51:J.: 4313 ExtB-9368. local Busineas looking For Sec·ratary, lluat bo 'Knowio<jgoablo In Generil Bookkeaplng, CompuTax Koowlodga Helplul Conllct . 614·2•5-9555 or Send Resume:. Robbie TnJilera Shiite Route 850 llol 160 Gallipolo,Oiio 45631 II' t Nttdtcl Experience required In comput• · era cash registers. •cannera, Fle~lble hours, application• accopted at ·J.D. Driiing Co., Rttdne un~ Maron 31, 1997. Neaded 10 Ladlea To Sell AV"'!, . cau _614-446-3356. ; "Now hiring. Safe Drhttrs. Domf· no'a Pine. Pt Pl1111nt. 3Q~· 875-5858. I • • . . Part Or Ful Tlnw Loore Land For Gal I Oil J)!lina Helt>lul I Fomiliar With Form l.allda, Call M~ Nid<,01~- - PHYSICAL THERAPIST , ""'YSICAL THIRAPIIT { A8SISTANT . • OCCUMliONAL 1'HEliAPIST I,· OCCIIPtlo110NAL THERAPIIT ASSIII'IMT . IPEEal LANIIIWIE MTHCLOOIIT , •' �. .. . ... -FriUy, llarc;h 21, 1997 · I • - -·· .. - . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle .. PHILLIP ALDER ,. . . . ,• • I 1•Puall 1 ,. 1 SIIN ·~ llorw(Jwilt.) 12 TV'a tolldllg 13 llld'o of ro,..lrL 1lro ...... .._ 01 Rio- Ar> 2bt houN, lo Ollertao4-17.,._ ·-ncooOMnlnpFGrAI'arl· euoo or Tlooo Foculry llilmboro In Tho 2122. -oOIEoonomloo, Flnanct, FarS.BrO.. '"~Ill, And CDmmunillrloOL A :114 Bld1001111, 2 ... bl.... FIIJ/ ~~ J.1'J~ comrat olt, llordwood Hooro. 38 Nw lank ilepo'ol Only 3 loll. •• Dotroo Prtllrred. - · -c:utllll4475-n& financing ovallablo.. 30+ T-ing E....Pro"... 755-71t1. -A1..- AppllconiJ Should ""' ' ..... . . . lull flnls'*f - ..." 01 Ai1d Rolumt ronch, lw bo.,a, 01 Thnoo - - --~~~ with larQ<O ..... n.. oncu lleloro Tho Dtodllno 01 nloo- "-- Morell 21, 1117 To Phflllt llo· oudlu'Jtl~..-:::~. ~~~.8 ...; PitA, 01 .,....,. At... NUtal, Unl-llity 01 !llo mlloo from llllta lllno 131. call .330 flnnl for Slle - . Boot F21 11o - . OH 11+7o!N2211 I ,,.,,.~~, 110 .... llrtn. i 1/2 ...., e74.EEOIMio:ct*ra: . . Houtolor uto in Rutland, 114- det.cl hauM, new prage, new _ , oi1d oudlulldlngt,l14-742o Wonlld: Lady To llv•ln For ~11112~101~7;. . -:-:--:-~:-:-::-':"::-:­ 2157. Conl!*olon Ftolllollll For llrwo Mini Fwm 15 Acru 1111. 8 Bod· lnlo, 114 Ul 341t. room, Uloih Nowly Rtmodlod 0:::: .... =· -Tho - a" . 180 WintiCITo Do 11U111121 Ohio YllloJ llenk hot o 2-lrory, Goo- ""..."'. So-.ml.ll. don't 5br, home lor ... In - · houl,.., !ott 10 . . nil lull od WV. CoM 114-441-GIIIO. Sorlout -? lnd ~304-1~~~~t57~---~~--~~=~~7~~-~~77~~ 340 BUIIneia BuildingS 1 - Help C~ 'obur Wll Do· ~ Or Spring ~ IU PI I 0'' .t Tl'8e ·-·leo _..,. , •11021. · c-. s&1~ Rtmnal, Fro• Eadmotoal hi. . - . - · Ohio. 11 +:181- . 11+387·7010. lfMICI CLE.IINO Gil Your Spring CIHnlng OVtr --ISC>ondYourSUmmor In loiluro. Coli -To llol'llour ·s,wtng F - CIMnlng Dlocounll 8114413r.8 WI! Do Bo~llinlng In lly Homo, bu- OUt of Hood plain· ol 142 IIIII Stroo~ lllddltpor~ Oh, roducod lor 101~ Sooond tram •ze.soo to $21,000, - · Golno sner. Rt 33 In 304-771I!ICilllng. 114-082-561.4~ 5851. Sandhill Rd. Sbr homo, 1 112 bioth, plonty of gordon opoco. 350 LOll lo Acreage Homotltod Bond, Brokor 30+ 1 AC & 2 AC Iota lor aolo In IB2·2401. Scenic Valloy ' Su bdlvlllion. Soodonol Sbr, 2 lull botho, dr, *dgo Roolty. Broker :104-1752122. ~ ~-~ ~ · - pu,..., 1 ......... ~ 3.71 AcrH In woodod lo~ In 01· ~~-clirllivo tub dlvlllion all Soildhlll 8PiCW.. NOTICE Rd. Homottoad Bond, Broker FLOODVlC11118 • Tr~Siatt Homo Cantor Athland, ~240&. Ntwborn To 3 Y0111 Roloronc11 KY. hot modo llf"'Ciol facto<)' ar~ Upon AecluHt. Oaya & Ewnlnga. rangamenll for alngle wide I l'llllor 011 Aroo. Cd For Dolllilo, double wldt procluctlon lor Trl· 11-1:14. Stata flood vlcrlma noodlno -ld Uke To Cloon Hou- In quick rllr.ntt on tholr hauling Galllpolla Aroo, 114·378•tle5 nooda. I you currondy own o Alii 111r Cd'f. monulocturtd homo thot hot nood ~ w w111 -)'IOU< - I n wltfo NO MONEY DOWN f I~JANCIAL . on your Cloor Tldo. Condhlon ol Homo lo Not tmportandll Coli 1· Bullnel8 800-88HI777 lor lurthor o11lt· 210 ~~~~~~~~:~:~A.~r~~~rodi~Amo~ ~ "~B~uil, l11o i ' - ...,...,, • " ..... Nlot "Chonco' •• fl Dog pupploo, In Volloy Wollnooo Contor. f121. lflllllio 11om-nl Bound", laking 111 UUICO&tllbrl'lm. dopollitt, will bo,..., to 110 Afirl 1211\11+88GI·~ ..... BEAUTIFUL Al'o\RTIIENTS AT Antiquo Coli lnHo 1irb Wilt a.. BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Foot, 1200; Udllty Trolltr Tip A¥1:; Lolil'loppiM.304 11115 8«11. . ESTATES, 52 Wottwood Drlvo Down 1400: 814-871-2720 AI· AICC mota Go~n R t - . 20 ' morotloo old, ootUIIrtd, hot had IN01o 11210 10 13:14. 10 iilooP TEA I PJL · I movloo .•COII 114-4411,.2511. Are you lick Widno loofo}llugo? I ..... wry f'ltrU.., kldt, • liD, Equal-.~ woo, no more. llound o jllodooC1 11+742-31102. )'IOU _, i!UJ 1llol wiM lhtoil I p doodl AKC r:l'•- ·Ch nooo ~ 1 poo1eon1 wt., nomo, oi1d : : ' : : : " ' ~ Dhono to: Product, P.O. Box I, F u . - Elftoloncy All Urlldtt ....... l ' l l d , - Belli. 1110/110., tit -""" ......... Otllpollt, 81+ Oiooctouo!Mng. 1 oi1d 2 bodrwn .,..,....,. 01 Vlllqo Minor and Rlverlldo ,.,..,_ In lllddloport From $23H304 . Cd 814- ....... 11112·50&1. Equal Houlino otor>or· NawiJ remadalad 1tne bHfoom apartmant, In ·Uidd•rt, with kllilhon oppll- lndooclt d, ... potlt I reference• required, ~~1-71133-epooo. Ono Mdroom opo~nmenc In PL P ICO no pea 11• 882 5851 no,_ One Hdroom furnlihed apart• rMnl:ln Ill" ; II ·N IIIf· oncoo ond dopollit r;;qulrtd, 11+ 882·1!833- . Ono Mdroom· rurnlohtd oponbodrooln fllrnlohod llldollopor~ 114·tt2· 114-7~1173 Thlo Ia Tho Ono 't'ou'Vo lleon LOOiolna For. one lied""""' Em Nlco. Walhtr, Dryor, Scavo, Rt~lgonotor lnchodod, Wt Pay W.· cor 1 Oorbogo. No Poll, No Smokan 11300 Dtpoolr. IS50/IIo., IU ....... t• H., 114 448 2205. Norill • Q J 9 8 At• tar 111t ~IUCJ!I.II+M-IlW. Ul7 Comoro RI·BS. lliS outomoUc; IIIII Camono, 401 au-de; 11111 Camono, 3&1 au- ; Bpllzor Roor Enetne ~. 251', 477 d, Uti .. 1110 tllloft.,11.-z-2221. -'11, 11+lM7-. · " ~11l ..• w'" e's • ~ M-., -·a-a, ant ononllo, cotll100 ..... toll ., - Wurlltzer organ, axe cond, .eult- . 6 K 3 2 _________ ·, : ,__ ··. Opening lead: "' K · 1\11 ""' - odVet1lllng In .,..ne••iwl•rtaa.tJflctlo . .,. Fo~ Houlling A<l ol11l18- mtkoo "logo! ro - • "any pt-a. lioi_,Of_ _,.mliio,_ baled on,.,., color, religion, Of ..- 1565185. ; r8t7 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom, tUM down, 12281rno. Froo olr, oklrllna. & dtllvory. Only or Ook· wood ftomeo lltro,WV. 304-7555115. ,. . .. .. ., .. ' ~ ~~~ AATTit. o'H~~ , C.MI '100 T,Et,L I(.).WOO I<Dl~ ~Tm-1!1? I I i L.-'-----' f i" 0 .. ' Agoln. HCMIIHCMiiHC. WESTWOOD wl., acce-loo, tiro 18, 1225 080, --2800. ' a llelhl. Full Bea-n~ Oa,.Q<O. Boo Hoot, A jl 11, v..oL l.iol. 'll. Lot Alva ~ City !lclooolt. ,500, 11+ _,,.. t-4,bo11room houoo, hoai. pump. ....,., ~. IN•IZIWif~ 1 cor gorogo. fUU boHrri!tn~ nlc4o ~10 hoiiiiiOI tnd - · In ,...,.,.,, 114·882·8118 .ot 1111111214&1. . . ... brtok - ; . . . . , - 2 ............., olr, "':::':- go· ::r:·..:.m.~:.-;~ 1• out IIMjulreo ONlY. ·1104 ..75- Como;ete ·,,. :chuck.l o q:oted. A ~ PRINt NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQU~RES A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lEllERS 10 Cff ANSWER I·FRIDAY ,. ,r. r. ;;· i' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·Warmth - Cower - Eider . Unpack · HARD WORK Granny was always happiest when she was busy She believed that happiness was nearly always a rebound from HARD WORK. MARCH 211 ~ r f' •r• . ~· ~ .1 -~ Clolipollfo 11 +441· Antlqutl 1124 E.lloln Strto~ on At 124, ""moroy. ttouro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 8:00 p.m., Sundty 1:110 1o 1;00 p.m. 814·1t2·252e, Ru11 ---· Appll*- Porta And Sorvtcoc M Homo Brooodo Ovtr 25- Experience AU Wot~ Guaranteed, _ 540 llllcellei'IIOUI ASTRO~ORAPB Fronch City llayoog, 114·441• 7785. ' ' ' -=c~&~c-=o:-.-..-,.:-1:--:1:17'•-'m-o:--:lol':'a-:-ln· .' tan•-· Pointing, v1ny1 oldlne, · carpomry, cloort, w1o-., lliitne, IN!Iillt ·repllir ond more. For ~- ttdmoto coli Cho~ 114,._ 1323. MtfcMndlse I 0(00n ~~~, 17.2 Cu. Ft. Rolr~tor; 1• Clolcl Olbton I 4 CU. Fi. Rolrtgoralilr; 1 Rop- or Oaa Btovo; 1 ,Almond 0 .E. Eltctrlo Wothor; I Polr Oroon g=.~~= a. Wlfl 4 Cholrl; En.......,.,c . 111112 Ftonl F-150, llapol, oir, om-lm . 75,000ml., l7,1i00. 304- Ctnllr. ~u· 4~1 1011 1----::DR'o'WAU.::-::=---llnllh. ....... BERNICE ' BEDF; OSOL .. teJIItl.lt'ed, pia11er fepair. "" 1 ·Supot Slnglo .wocorbod with -f10011e71; It! of bunk . . .Ont .121 . 1885 8·10 5 Spood, 4 Cyllndor, 41,000 Mllft, ,15,100. Kt Auto &aiel, 114·448-1172, 81+25.8· 304-175-411& 2 0 - o=:r~ 12111. 1817 ChowY EX! Cob 1,000 mlloo, VliriOx 1,000 onglno Y·l ang1nt. lt7,RIO.IO+I7U7!Q. Salunlay, Man;h 22. 1997 I ' The .ynr ohead 00\lld be a very active · one tor you socially and commercially. Yoo tirll , _ qurt. .o few illvolve...... In bolh . - and y<Mi'l iind them on ~oble and produalhro. . · A111U (MMIII 11·aprt111) Toiloy you could 1111 on !he rnlndl ol -.r piraonl who ..,.. proud 10 ... yeo. • fllond. Do !101 1111 aurpriHd IT you hear .rrom ooma or thtrri. Trying !O p.wtct1:,up a ~rokon For aolt or trodo, 1117 Dodeo Dokota. V-1, tl&ndord •anoonle· lion. liQII mlloo, good, .... .,... 111100. 81+74MIIZ. f II . by hlhng in tke "l•nmg words you de..,elop from sreQ No. 3 below Buy Dr nil. Riverine Antlquea, 1 Bl down Rtnch, ~ Swimming is a sport that teaches people how important it is to keep the ir·· ···· shut' I,..::O:...:T;.,.., , .!.,! T.lll8, 1--..1H121. 530 · ';' • . ., 1-__,..!.,T.,.:U~~=-5 _ ..'0 1 I _ I ,,......-l, W.ohtr Sill!; Oryor 1111!; Electric Rang• Its; Rolrlgorotor $75; Wrlngor Woohor 1·125: Waahor -lo~ll+440-1110. llko .Now12!15 1 .v.r Warranll'; Nlco 2 Bodroorn:lta~~25111o•• I Dryer llloe NiM $205 1 'IMr W.r..._ Dawn 211, AI••• roncy; IMog li"' I Dryor. "· Dapooll """lrod, 114-.441- 1250: Skogga Appllonotl, 71 ~ . ~~ ~:::::~:::::::_-_L,--..J-'M-, Purpl& ond block prom - =• Vlno I AHEEV Nlco 2 Btdoooon Toallilr For Rtnl 1112, 114-211-131 . -d• ...,. 1-,~·.,..-, . 1 1 abouton11.1200.304-5~32Si. eo lllnutot. We Will Piy Up To or Solo, on land Comracc, On Homo 47 Tented areat ... I. I .-T,-r,--i- 'Ilia••• 1Wo Wookt llotol Or Slxllo..,. Lot Rtnl Wo'll -You FHI At ....- 38.Dining opol ' 41 Grooved ·' · 4S·Cryotol-· containing ' atone I ......___ 141110 2 Bodroomo With Alr W&D Stove, I Rtlrlaorotor, M Eloc~lc. Nico Country Soiling Rtllr.,... GOOD USED APPLIANCES I Dopollir. Cell 81+25MD44, Walhera. dryera. rtfrlQtratora, ,.ngoa. Blloaal Applloncoo, 78 Ux70, 3 blldroo_m, t300 per Vlno ~~~ &K 11+441·1388, ,..,., .,... 742-2714. 1.0 . . 3111 •1 dtpoaiL :10+182-32117. -•noorg. . 34Track- .. 38 een.in ; 0. 1887 11xl0 3 bodroom, 2 boih, I1,32Sidown, 1218/lno, troe tklnlng. With o-Vod credit 1-100· Two Hundred HamH Avallabtl For tmmodlojo Dtllftry. Call I· 800-251·1070 Crooll AroPruval In _, '=~=' S©t•co.• \\.4\\lA- ~ t.tfs· 2 1 3 bodroom mobile homu Solo On Room Slzo Carpota In -dng taO-UOO. -- SID•k Mollohan Corpota, 114· ... .ohd 01lrUh lnckodod,81· +882· -7444. 2187. esu-em. soro .cMtt 1250. Bunk boda lw1 2bochom.-lric~2mlloa monroo·L Codor chut. Curio. JIOfWwtlnol lef7 doubltwldo $1445 down, out ol Rulland on IJma Rd., -ogly 1iCC1111 f22111mo. Frtt dollvory I IONP, 11+742-2803 .. 81+742-2421 . -crett lt...._ - Cou1try · Plotfllrllul'ftlure oi1d con-llwro•ototor'""'- II ~1..:-.:;,:_::.:.1""..:'..:'..:'·--·- - 104-17ll-11120. Rt 2 N PI Ploot· 2 Bodroom Trolltr 12•50 114· -~~"' -lion of tnt loW. 8 Tnolltra br 1t1o. 304-176-1071. IIIII. ~ lloiodojL ue '22' Good Condi*Nt •s.ooo. pur- 0181ieooby ~oloomed llltlal ~ ATTENTION FLO® ViCTIMI • 2 Bodroom Vorr Ctaon Uotd Fuioolorro 1:10 Ptko, ld\JtiiHd in dW niWIJl'f1P81 Help 11 On 111 War. lmmtcUare Boda. Manroaaoo, Color T.v. Hoot Pump, No I'WII, ClotliH Dryor, Couchoo, Ch&lro, aoa ovo'ohle on an equal Oollvory On Now Or Pr_.OWnod 814-3811-.1100. Dlnottot, Much Mort 114•441· _..,n~y · Homoo. Wo Will ~ork DlrocU, With lnoronct Company. OVor 2lw hiler in Mldlllplttt, rtflfeii0,10·f, Wo Buy Utod 011gin, Of.., irUnllonto moko ony IUd1 protenonco, 111...uota or cllcrir'rl6nlli• 31 Rl- nymph ; 32 Animal . . . Prom drna tirotn bo- w"ll· vor ooqulno, lito 22 altartd co 420 Mobile Homes fOr !'tnt 30~polt ' Plato was a forward-thinking fellow. 49 Mimics ,1 For example. he pointed out that 51 Hord to find , 52 Muolcian democracy is ·a charming form of g(\V· brt-+-Getz ernment. full of variety and disorder, 53 Compoos pt. ·: and dispensing a sort of equality to m-'t-t-55 Zlofo ' equals and uneqolals alike." .57 Brit. naval ' Bridge offers a lot of variety. It is .__...-...~_ · abbr. possible to be faced With two apparently idl!ntical situations. but the winning play in each .is different. Today'~ and tomorrow·~ deals will give you a flavor CELEBRITY CIPHER of this. by Lull Campos . In three no-trump. declarer had only Celebrity CipMr awtoQramt ·~ cre•led from quota~ by tamou~ pt<!plt. , ... n pteMI"'I E-=t. lifter 111 the eiphef slandl tor another. TQy'• cltle: R eQUM Y • six top tricks : one spade. two hearts. two diamonds and one club. Clearly. ' the spade finesse would'have to work. • And if diamonds were 3 ·3 and clubs 4• ·x·o ZTCY WOER lZ f!ITOGC . X 4. declarer could get home that way . · However, that was ·well against the S K 0 0. u as. VXPG NV V NYOXEG 9dds: a pr:iori. an 11,6 percent chance. · t So. South ducked l.he first club. won ICYO. EISNCY 0 G C, . X Y T C' S West's club·IO continuation, entered dummy with a heart to the king, and SKOQ . ' ,- ZENCP IXCNSEN . 'called for the spade queen. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No matter what dlanges take place in the wo~d. or Now East fell from .grace, coveting In iooe. notlling ever seems to disturb tho lace or spring.' - E.B. While. •t with the king. ·D eclarer won with the · ace !lnd played a spade to dummy's eight. Wben that finesse worked, South led a diamond to his .ace and . played another spade, claiming when WOlD· the 10 appeared from West. Declarer's GAM I 'r nine tricks were four spades. two ~V (lAY I. I'OUAN - - - - - hearts. two diamondund one club. loorrongo loHon of !!'_o If East had only.played a low spade lour scromblocl under dummy's queen. the contract loW. to lorrio four -cis. ,· would· have ilied: 'l'liere Is a reliable . ' " . principle: II declarer leads an honor to ' '· ;. H Y MMU C take a finesse, cover the last of his ',t touching honors. and only then when it · might gain your side a trick. . Here, you don 't coveo- dummy's queen, but you do cover the jack. the . S G0 E 0 " l!'st of the touchi~tg honOI'S .. •·. SoMata 1887 14•70 2 or 3 Bedroom, IUS - · · 1185/mo. Only at ~Hamel, NIOO, 'NV. 304- ,, ...... -' . ----aim. Gocicll _ 10--.-youi . tlon '1 l . .. ; 11 Ciolfi lOyer , 48 Fade . Household clay 9· Anlklnlg olllcer . 21 -poriod t 24 flt8k or Cluo , 25 Fru~ drlnko , 2S NYCt . • Cenlnll28 Actor Krilget • By Phillip Alder _,, Hou10 With 3 Btdroom 1 112 510 Bttho In Chuhlro, Avollablt lloon, 814 111 45110. a Pon:atatn ' ablo lor looinoo or ohurch. 12.000 Long White Prom Gown, Size 4; flrm. 804·175-<4624 ••-n 3· 18t·1 Lumlno APV Von 87,000 Milot, Fu" - - V-1. 1 Sooltr .... Shoeo, Jowolrr; All For 1225 Grt&l Condition t7,800 'OBO; 080 (Paid 15001 814-182-1181 'ftnolha DX·21 prolatlli- ·kty· 1'81g loBorron Convtrlalllo . Klnga llotol Lowoat Rttoo In COol< HUraa), IUU olzt ktyo, loodod 40,oaa lllloa On Motor Town, Nowlr Rtmodolo4, HBO, ...... bog, . ..,., 1240. 814-441· a..ac Shope 14,700 oao: 1na Coot Iron Bt"""bl. Dilltnont Clnomax, Showtlmt 1 Dlanoy. Coioro, Celebrity Stadan Wagon Qaod 814-3~·2720. AFTEII I 0135. . \'lookll' Rote<. Or llonl'ily Rtroo, P.ll. Condlilon, With N:; 13,000 F~m, 114 ... " 11+441.S117. 814-441-111111, lit 31111837. . FARr.1 SUPPllf S Nordic Tro~ Sklar Aoorna IDr rent • WHk or ..,.nih. llaah Solalllle 1881 Plymouih 5ui1Citnco 4 Cylln& l.IVESTQC K. SlorMng 01 e120hno. GalUo Hottl. Gun.I.Dcllor485; dor, 5 Spood, Nlco Cor, Loodtd IU UIRS 0 12.100011011+441-0514. PITTSIIUooH AIIITS ON SALE ""ping r.Oma . with cooklns. Ctilng 111112 Plymouth Aclalon V-8, Aulo, ,._$11.88Gal, 610 F.-m Equlpmtnt Atoo· lllllar opo~oo on river. A I Low wu-, AC, .loodtd, ExcolLa ••• Flit Woll Point S 1 2.te hook-upo. Coli ollor 2:00 p.m,, Gal., 1112 Ftonl 8N A-1 Shopt, 1 For· tonc Condrdon, 15,100,114-311304-7JS.III&1,-WV. lain Simi A'MI 11~ Gal., Cull c u - . With Ftrlllll· ' • Sproodor, I To10 Wloooalhorto Soolor lor- . 460 ·.Spice lor Rlnl Lawn Tntetor, 1 Seara 18 HP OrywaUt.lt Gal. . Aluminum Flborat· L8wn And Tractor; 2 Cub High • Drr lnlllor llialol. - r d , Wo aloo C1d11 Mover Decka, od RooiCotilntl 5.Gal. l2t.88 • · ~ Pllle HARDWARE PIHII1.,_, . llobllo hooroO lor -~ up 3 Point lllch RD., Tlltr Tobocco to IIIOIO't, 180 por month, wator, WS:iM · Stntr 3 !'Oint Hitch Spray Bontl ...., and tralh inclucled. 114· Digital Picture I Digital Sound. Tobocco Wagon All In Good 11112-2117. . No Equlpmom to Buy. Coil Now! C......,, Coli Ah• 5, 114'256· .. Trollor lot lor ron1 In lllddlapor~ ToM' floo 1·118H31-4S21. Dls•lb- 11g7. 114-1112-1387. Yted by Tlmewiarner · Satellite 410 Hou181 fOr Rent dl-·~ 7 Apple lulce Onetime, turn this way loo!o<dfoy-. RUHA I S Eaat 10 V!llnerable: Both Dealer: South South Welt North Eost INT Pass 26 P.ass ~llpass 2• Pass 3NT .. -.1550. 1411-0103. 22 S.ult - Marla 23T- · 24 Opilnlng 27 "'-nt (pral.) 28 """'of tp IICh 331ftlllttnt . 35 Apptoud 318rnolllalot 37MeUiocl 40Gioclolrklge 6 A 3 rour: 1175. 61+142-3102. . 20a- ' .o ·A 'K7 ·62 Or~-- ear-.. . 6 A 7 4 • 54 2 J -·lgl. •• 3 • 1 6 2 • Q 10 • ~ 8 I 7 .• J 8 5 • Q io s ofoK. QJIOB ofo954 South * -an ll~:w 17 -~nd 18 Actor Ed- ll3-tl -97 • A K 63 1814 crwo. - I ·Dorwt. Good ,....:.::::::.:r- Forry. lluat Nt co apportcoto. _...., 15~-- U81 Nliooan 4x4 iJiOrl 71,3CXI; lllloo: 1881 Covallor Hilh lllooc> 1U7 Flroblr,d 2 Sooitr 84,00f, , IIIII Oldo Cudon Sup... me 2 111oo. Looclod. 8f+25&-1517. ~ VI, Auto HOD 11~·4111· 11112 Ford Elololoow Eddlo ...... ~ WNit, 112,8118, 81+a!H7111. ; illdljOr!,Ohlo- · -EtkionoDo•...,_· · · a. I'• .... Ru"" ond rIIIli Pondoo -n-' ~ 1ge3 Orand Chor- Lorotl( Boola By Rtcrwilng, ClolptltWI. - . "r ;;::::;-r . llnlutlhlm Ill< Milot, Rocky, Tony LIMI.&u.- 150 ooch, No r-...L W,.,od, • ¥-1. 4 11aar1, Clton, ........., cand, wil nmta. ~- N - C1ft.- 81+387-7721 Doyo: 11+4111·1815, Allor; 1:00 brl13,500.304-1f3.15221. !Its Ford F150 Xl'F 4x4 Club llpola. Beoglo Pupploo. Out 01 Good 11..-1244.· · . · Hundng S1ock $25 Each, 114· !814 Blooll Crown Vlcllirla, Au· Cob,304-~ . 21le-r05r Alliif 5P.M, · -do, Oo9d Condition, "-DO;. 11tl t;ord Truck XLT E111on41td Cob 414, 1~ ,100 Milot, II ClriiVOPtll I1+31N121. ' 271 N. S1canc1 AYitVJe 1814 Pontlec Bonneville rufta llontne Or 21,000 llllollth Oil " Warr•ntr lOti, Of Exttllll Prier. llloldltporl. Oh 81+tt2o41114 good. MIO. 304-17-lt. . 120.000 l'lrin, Phont 4 P.l£; ' 11115 Monro Corio BS,..; pw. otr. 11 t 411 8075. . A lila . . . buckot NOll. 14,200. Call ahor 111117 F-150 Ltr101. Ellland,d Cab,' · IIAROjt~1 .... ~, .. AulD, Low llilto, Hu Worronty,l Extra• 4.8 Lillo, Coli 811·448~ 11185 Oldo 81 Rogonoy 15,000 2S'Mo OFF EVER'f!HIHO II 1a.r• n Na An••r LtiVe Mea-, · .............. 814 t1111227. STORE ..,. On ~~~~:~ft. ! 18111 Comoro ._ 327 auto ...... Qrubb'a Plono- boning I -''"' .S.oo oil! tit gooomll~ OllPQinl- OUIO ~ metar gougo, 8111 rally 740 lloton:yc~M P"'blomt? Nood Tunod'l Coli tho mtnlt In monlo 0 APril . -·with now drtt: 304..75plono Dr. 811111 11125 IIJIIIOin-.r. 1817 Hondo 50 Vtrr Oood Con-• 2?14 .. 111144~1511. 11+38/-oes2, •• 'l1lri ;au cmuy - (22011150 ... 111111' Z-2t Camero, 305, ~lgh boil .....gotndtr, Slop. 3ph 1450. 8112 lntorfOIIIIO,nal cold IIDr&go Dolmodon pupptn; AKC Roglo· Ouepu~ Tlvoo llpood Auromotlc, 1811 Kawoaokl Tocaro 4 · now anglnt, now pl&tllc, • lrHitr Wlun(taph u.ooo ..e.1o ttrtd, 11~ co U50. 304-837- With O..rdrtvo, loo_ko Good In· and more,. mutt MM. •2300: knack down collier w/unlt, 3ph .211211. . lido Out! 81 ~- 11103, Or. drea . caao. 81• OQ2 1451. .~ 114->1o11H151 Alk Far1850. Cutting IOiolt $100. W..pplng 1ablo $100. Plooll• food Dalri\ation Pu~ Full Blaadld. 1117 ChiVy Covallor CS. AC, 1fi4 Kowaookl KX125 Dlrlblioo; . wrap machine •210. Buy all • ISO. I Weokt Old, 3 lloiM, 114Auto, Cruloo, Now Tirot, - . _ Wattr co-. Looko And Runt, package deal. All cammllfclal 258 &3nCII-. .5P.M. . SIIUII, 11,200, 080 114·245- Good Aiklng $1,850, Or Trado, , ;;qulpmenl aero.. !lr>m 304-718.' 114 ... 0211. ~ Flvo AKC Roglotarad Cocl<or 1300. 5341, alw!lpn 304-113-6842. &ponltj puppiH- ... ond 11181 Chovy llerona OT, lcyl, 11101 Suzuki GS 500, <100 n11oo, : · lour rnllit: molhtr ond ,..,., on t5oopd. 111144711,.13/11. JET llko naw. 12800, 814-te2-5571 • • AERATION MOTORS prtmlooo, born 2·10·t7, flrtl RtoUod.· -~~In­ lhatt and wormed, $110 each, 1818 POnllu Flrtlolrd 5~,000 COli Roo11 E.,..,i1__,-81i21. l!+td-21112 -7jlm. lllloo, Ex15,1100 '. 114·441·4051, 814·446· 750 BOlts .. Motorl 1'1111 Pluo, Sllvor Brldgo Plaza. 080 for Sill 0101. ' JB Kiln, kiln oloiod hard - · 81+441-0710. campedtlwt prlc11. St Rt 12. 1188 cavoller; 1818· a.rona. Woll Columlolo WV. S04-773- 570 MuaJcal litO Cavollor fltation Wogan: 1!060or 1-IJII&.711S. 1110 &core LX 4 Dooro, All Instruments Ha'ltl Auta Trana: A/C, Cloth King alto Tlffarir moctrHO. utod S.Ckel Soolt, Coole lloiOra, 814· For""'""'-- 10--~ ........ montt, pond, W/11184 OouloliooidO, :stor; 2 houit; in bolhl. 1mlli oil Rt.2 In Galllpollo 2171. 304-175-7138. 14~ ' \ ' . ·' romance? The ~trq-Graph Matchmaker lllllJII8. You rnay be' able to: spOt' assets . can help you~- wro,t _to.do lo lhey'llloH)o-. ·. mal<a lhe relaliOnlhiP WOlle. MaH ~· 75 10 UI!IA (sept J3oOc1L 23) This I* a '*Y ·Molclomaker, C/o lhi~ newspoper, P.O. I UAU&•oel day wilh' tome l!ltJ88nlllurpri8·. ·eox 1758. Murray Hill Slation, Na., Yo<k; oo. You wit be lo.icky lor your companiono ·NY 10i56. , · · : and they In turn coulcf be lorttonlle lor . . TAURUS (AfirH 20.Moy 20) •You have you . . . recenlly done your lair share of goad . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. ~~ Dedicale deeds lor olhera. Tocloy mlghl be the !lay your locus and energy today On the ROQSI when yOu'll be reOMmbarod ond be on . lrnpo01an~ ao&ignmant which now con· lho re\)ai.tnQ.encl. · fronll yob . You will know how 10 got GEMINI (lloy 21-June 20) Several lhlnQI done well. . lriends .mlghl have helpful inlormtlllJ>n SAGITTARIUS (Nov, ·23-Dec. 21) Over· today, and they'll be oagar to tlllblllh all condillona look lavorable lor you ct wllh you. LHvo word whore you lotlay. Yoor ocllons will 'generate good roached. will in others. C ~C.ER (June 21·July 22) H you've CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lon. 11) Soniat>een'-puHing lorth your boal ellorl oacenl· tiling nlco only o.-nty devolap -.o .ly, tho reward~, yoo'¥8 been anr~ling !lie !lay 11 over. It could a malarial mlghl a torr to roll ln . It could be an bone(tt toryou, lrfon .....,...., way. lmprlllivll ~. AQUAIIIUI (Jim, ........ 11) The 'blllilf' LEO (July 23-A . .. .22) Do not dloc:ard ,you . . today, lhe baMr you'R porfann., ony ldNa you get.lodoy,..., W!hey.,. Whon you bogiriiO • teo•. MwilllJ4 more grendlooa then your uaual con· to your wo*..,ll>ll onlol•pilellog Wlya. capll. Your lllg plana hove a DIIOd PIICII ~felt. ao..,.;oh ZD) Oppor· c:111ra ol prodi!CinD ......_ · tun111e1 lor apenltiD up I -.r 10U1Cf , VIRGO lAue- D t·pt.llt) U.. vaur own of income might 1111 ·prenntad to you peowpllon In COii'NoilfOiol rnrrtten today ~ !I)' a IIICCH*'tll parton who hU ..Iller lh8n !he guldlli- ootlbiiOhed b)l . YIIU! lntetoot Ill '-!. ' • w �~..ll You be · the judge: Betlot •lloWa rNCier. to cho- • P~~ge ce •Ito.., JJ(!AA Making her mark ,/tlfoHdGfl'• O.car mid-west A111 Bailey itiiiOIIIIrllltd ~o c•l•bra~• aWlliace ;. §je •llll war /Mt bro•gllt lrlr • §jelitrte of recognition lftovl•--~ch1Hf1 • FNtulfld on ,.ge Cf regional finals .,.,..,. • flllurtd on 1»11 C1 • HI: 40s Low: 20s Details on pageA2 ~ • tmts .. A Gann ett Co. Newsp aper ,.. Ga ll ipolis • Mid dleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 23, 1997 Regional jobless rates remain weir ·ab.o ve state aver~ge · in February . ' GALLIPOLIS ~ While th~ state's 'overall unem- ( 12.6) percent; "The recent (loodlng In , adjustment factors for these data do not allow for the unusually mild weather ployment rate increased !)y 0.4 percent between January and, Vj nton: 14.9 southern Ohio has · we had during February," she said. and February. jobless rates in southeastern Oh1o reflect- ( 15 . I) percent According to · other economic data, ed a mixture of increases and decreases. The jumps caused disruption In Regional rates, however, remained among the hig~est reflect an .appar- employment in 'that part . Ohio's economy continues io be strong. in the state: and , in many cases were more than double enl increase in the she said. --our survey of employers shows Ohio's February rate of 5.4 percent size of the labor of the state. The effects Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' figures force, said Debra of the flood will not show job creation is holding steady and even increasing somewhat in the service secreleased Friday show Gallia County's rate held steady at Bowland, adminup In our data until next tor and in construction ," she said. · 11.6 percent for the period. · istrator of the The depanment said this month 's . Meigs County's rule fell by 0.2 perceJII -;- from 14.2 ' Ohio Bureau of month. '' , percent to 14t:>ercent: . ·· . ' ': • . . Employment SerOBES Administrator tlooding disrupted·. employment in . Other.regional February rates (January rates in paren- · voces. · , Debra R. Bowland southern Ohio, although the effects will thesis) were: Athens: ·7.3 (7.6) ~rcent ; Jackson : II ''At least pan not show up in unemployment figures {I0.2i percent; Lawrence: 7.5 (7,0) percent; Scioto: 12.8 of this ioicrease·may be due to the fact that the seasonal . until ApriL ·Lack· Ls·PIIg., • Vol. 32 , No.6 0 The nation's · unempl oyment : rate was 5.3 percent for February, compared with 5.4 percent for : -January. , Vlnlon The number of Ohioans with · jobs was 5.4 million, down .2.oo0· lololo from Januar¥. The number of "4-lll 'l workers , unemployed w.S 314,000, up from 291 ,000 in January. · Over the year. the number of Ohioans working increased by · L•M~.. ' 129,000, from 5.3 million. Tlie number unemployed increased by 34.000 from 280,0,00., J1cbon The county rates for February ranged from a low of 3.2 percent . 0 , 111, in Franklin County to 19.2 percent in Morgan County. Twelve co~nties had rates at or .,...;., below 4:5 · p,ercent. Eleven had II ____!'~~~~~~~~~ jobless ~ales of at least 11 .0 pertL cent. M.... ' Historically significant structure won't be -lost Ewington Academy changes hands; . Retains 140-year · herit~ge of service . The ·County Local Board of Education approved the ~code my's.sale to the Huntington Township Trustees .for $I last month so . f(ir fiQOCf .jobs that the historically significant structure won't . CINCINNATI (AP) - The be lost to residents. Trustee Dick Neal said. f.!IJ~rlll gqv~rnment said, Friday it The trustees, the Ewington Academy Founwill .releast.up 'lp $5.5 million to dation - which has overseen the building's use put p~ople to work ill t~o1fporary for years - and Americutl Legion Post 161 jobs to help _clean up damage from. approached the school systet'n's administration the r.ecent Ohio River f1poding. about the' possibility of buying the building The U.S. Department uf Labor · "because we didn't want to see it get away from suiil tts emergency grant will us," Neal said. ' ., was used us Ute COtflmunity's elemenl~ry school. alloW' participant' l\l work for up Although it has not been used for educatio111ll'-pur- .: · It remait~ed a grade_school until 1948. when students tn six monfhs with 'public or pri· poses for almost 50 years. Ewington Academ,Y--- ha<r were transferred to Vtnton. But _us pan ol the Vonton vute nonprolit agencies to help become a community center used by organizations rang; . school_system, the academy was mcluded 111 the merger with cleanup, -repair amj restoniing from the Legion post and its auxiliary to 4-H c)ub~:··,, w11h Btdwelltbat created the North Gallta Local School tion effons. The trustees. who were allowed to erect a towgship , Doslncl tn 1957. . · , The projects may include elimbuilding on the academy property, were concerned' nbout When Nonh Galli a became .ran of the county ~on­ inating health. and sal~ty threats. the lm1d and structures slipping away from them if the · soltdauon 111 I\174, the academy s ownershtp was shtfled removing debris and providing propeny were sold, Neal said . · to the newly -formed Galha County Local Schools . · assistance at · emergency shelters. As one of the earltest major centers of leanung 111 the_ "The land could possibly be sold and we didn't want the department said. to see that happen," he said. "We would hate to .see it fall county. Ewmgton Academy was recugmzed as a pan of Those eligible ·to -work in the into the hands of those who might sell it or tear it d~wn." Ohm's hen tag~ by the local and state hostoncal soctetoes. program are the long-tenn unemSuperintendent Ruben Lanning said that since the· and w~ placed on the Nauonal Regtster ot Hostonc ployeil and workers who lost jobs building was not being used as a school, the Places tn September 1982. . .. as a result of the flooding. which receptive to the community's wishes to gain students began attendmg classes at Vunon, the · occurred early this ,month. found other uses for the butldmg. The school , "The foundation came in .utld felt it would 'The Ohio Bureau of Employbest interest of-the community to turn · it over . granted the Legion post a 25-year lease in 1976 · ment Services will administer the trustees," he said, to conduct meetings and activities there, a leas,e that was . · program: ' · · . - . · · 2026. . · Erecte~ ih 1859 under the sponsorship of the Ewing- later extended to _ The .progral..; will 1'unction in ton Citizens'·Literary Institute. the academy offered high Ne~l ~atd that unmedmte plans are to try to upgrade Adams . • Athens, Brown, Galli a, school education for some 60 student• a year until 19(>1 , the bu1ldmg. . . Hnmiltmi, Highland. Hocking, when it ceased Q,PCralion as an academy. When students', "If everythmg works out, we hope to _o?,tam some Jackson, Lawrence·. ·Meigs, ·.Pike, and classes from -the one-room Ewington elementary grants to tlnprove tl for the people who use II, he added. Scioto and Vinton counties: school were displae.ed By a fire in 1927, th.e academy "I think everyone is very happy about this." fiklthek~se . .$5.5M clean,¥p ' ·LS r, . ·• . . . 'f • I . ' 'Call.ll .. 'i' .t' ,' -~- '· . f' Veterans' care committee to visit region March 3~ GALLIPOLIS - The Veterans' Care Committee ot the Ohio House -will visitt~e Gallia County to view p<lssible. construction sites for a pmposed vetenl!Js ~ -~c;nne , according to Galliu .'Cmlnty 'Service Officer Steve Swords. Committee Chair C~arles Brading's confirmed that they will view a possible site near the Gallipolis Developniental Center on March 31 , at approximately 2 p.m .. following a visit to u Meigs County. The committee. formed us a result of House Bill 581. was forn\ed in 1994 to conduct a study of.the feasibility qf locating a veterm(s home in .the southern half ·of Ohio. ....... .... OPEl Good Morning .·~ Today'a Gtm..-.S tilbW 12 ~lions • l~ Pages Calmdars Cl&J C9mics , Iosert Editorial$ · Epterta!nmenl A4 C6 Obituaries A5 Soortl Bl·6 c•·u'Oedi 1 ' - n.l- 1 D IW7 Ohln V1llcy F\lhti11hinJ Ct~. ', By AARON MARSHALL . T-S Columbus~reau · . COLUMBUS ,-- Munching on a sandwich and sipping bottled water at massive conference table in her Statehouse office, Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister touched on a wide range of issues during a recent lunchtime interview. Topics covered in the oneWHILE LT. on-one interview· included her Indicated lhe II on I run future political plans including lot S.cretary of Stile In 1888; lhe did ; .. 'bl · h not rule out moving to State Aud,ltor a posst e up~otntme iH to 1 e this year should a vac1ncy crop up. Stale Audttor's prist thiS year. · .· her work on a farmland presemition task fore~ and her testimony on :proposed federal clean air standards. · . : Whit~ Hollister again indicated that she is >' focused'' on a run for Sec-: retary of State in 1998, she did not rule out moving to Slate Auditor this; year should a vacancy crop up . . . • · An opening in the a.uditor 's chair is being dtscussedin Statehouse cir~ cles because of serious consideration current State Auditor Jim (>etro iS: receiving in Washington for the 15 -ye_ar appo.inlll)el,ll to ll).e.Col])ptrpUe~ General post of the General Accounting Office. . . , ,'· .L , · ,, 1 And if Mr..Petro did go to Washington would HoUister be interested in his post? "''ll just have to wail and see what happens,:' she said, adding; tliat her attention is square~ on a 1998 Secretary of State's race. " But that focus doesn' t mean that y.fu don'tleave.other doors open too, that is jusC part of the process." · · ' ~ Her declaration to keep "doors open " may nut sound like much, but consider for a moment the political lanpscape come 1998. With all the· o~1er statewide elected officials firmly committed to higher .profile runS: tluin Auditor, Hollister would be a front-runner for the appointment iC Petrp leaves. · . · If Hollister daes run for Secretary of State in 1998, -it appears she wi fac e competition in the 1998 Republican primary from Cleveland-area BV' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ties Improvements Fund grant is that the final phase- inslallillion of State Rep. Ed Kasputis. Kaspulis, '35. said his declared candidacy "is nor. new a.sidewalk and s.teps at the front Tfm••~ntlnel SlaH "' nearing comple!ion. POMEROY· Renovation of the Margaret Parker, museum dlrec- of the Butternut Avenue building - - against her (Hollister) it's just that I believe in myself." Knowti for his deeply-held pro-life beliefs, Kasputis said he is more Meigs Museum funded with a tor and president-of the ~eigs Coim- · will be completed this week. .---- -- - - - - , 1 electable. than Hollister. ,"1 Once that and severol small $79,000 Appalachian Pll,blic Facili- ty Historical Soi:ieiy,.-. suid Friday inside and ou'tside jobs are finished ,----~·---·--~·--~~ the year-l<mg project will be comfl~t/y ~ated·thllt . said the Westlake auomey first elected in pleted. said Parker. She credited volunteers with "Stretching the money" . slui,.woUidn't be 1990. "I 've travelled to 58 countie~ to do a job .estimated earlier to cost · runnl.O.. stiJteWfite already over the past year and I'm from ~.,. the most populous section of the state thousands more. 1 . ' Parker said that as soon as everyf!·.!J~i ~!dn't thfnk and certainly have a higher narne 1D up \hing is finished an open house will of December 31, 1996, .be held so that the public can see the '' hiJVfl fvt1Tit6d 8V.Qii, had $34,800 in her election war' chesl improvements. Sh~ expects. that to be some time in May. . single eounty 111. while Kasputis had approximately $110.000. according to Kasputis. .' · · '· After years of patching up and. this st~... l know Flatly stating that she wouldn't be making do, or as Parker put it. "band-aid rcpa_ir," the museum has . what (t takes -to run.'. running statewide if she didn't think she now taken on a new IQOk . s.t.I"W/ _•' de CIJm..~. could win, Hollister said a Kilsputis chill: - .le0 ge is not a problem. ''I have WOJrkectl · The tlat areas of the roof which pa til ''shlli Bald. every single county in this state.. .I know have had pr\lblem leuks for many ~ ' ·· what i1 takes to run a statewide cam: years, have been elevated and the paign," she said. ' . · ; entire structyre has been re-roofed . Hoping to breakthrough to a U.S. Senate Subcommittee on CleanAi~, The front of the attached garage. Hollister testified earlier this month at a special field hearing in Oklahoma ion~ used as ",a display area for antoques. and artifacts , has been City. Her tesliniony outlined.how Ohio will be impacted ' under-the U.S: redesigned to compleme!lt the main EPA's propoSed new air quality standards. . structure. The otu garage doors have One tool tp put the brake$ on new air quality rules could be a fHI•rol been removed and an exterior door law allowing Congress to rescind a rule with a cost factor of ov~r $100 installed. · million within 59 days of being implemented, ·she uid. "The botto~ line The 32 windows.in the house and is that.. we need to get Congress '!Q move to say slow ·down.. .let s use entry d®rs have ~II· been replaced some comnlj)n sense in this approach.'" she swd, • fiSE'I'IG REPLACED - AI ~ fln•I phi .. o1 ' with more effici~nl ones, g11ble areas Conlin~ on pllg& A2 the Nelga Munum, the •ldew..k •nct•Mtt•·1re o~ PI'" A2 · Co!lll!1u.d are !Iaing mllde (or ~n opi!D hou.. In Mly. Museum . '·' If near completion · .· s~Jeifl..lft"!(~· ;r!; he~~ '· a .~ I reno~ati9ns a Ut~c).V.~ ~p(ll~ter ~h~: ~~es::~:; '~f;~,~~~Y b~~~~nor," • • Lt. Gov. keeps 'doors open' on future state political plans however Ednor's nots: Lt. Gov. Nancy Holllstsr has been highly visible in southeastern Ohio. In r8cent WIH!ks, she has dlstrl,:. uted development funds In Meigs County, spoke at Gal/la County's Lincoln Dinner, at the and will be the By KEVIN KELLY 'flmes-S.ntlnel Stllff EWINGTON - The two-story frame building known as the Ewington Academ.y has been a fixture..-oQf 'this nonhero Gallia County community for nearly 140 years. and its future will be ' the . who have , it ., ., Hollister 'focused' on run for Sec·. of State . • ... . ;;:, ' H911iste~ • � 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 21, 1997 mclain sanders smith