http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dee7a42af7b8e5a908218dd5f881533d.pdf 414f54098449acba83a27819f99f722b PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ftocim n . out with Injury Sporb on Page 4 . Pick 3: 254 Plck4: 5074 ' Super Lotto: 11-17-19-21-35-41 Kicker: 921024 ~.\1 • ....•. .. ' CIMr tonight, low In tha 401. Friday, cloudy, high In 701 . ' '• . '• VoL 47, NO. 2211 ' . .- . Ohkl 'IIIIer .._,..... c:omp.ny ' 281CIIot11.18,_,35_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thuradlly, M•ch 27, 1997 . AGinnettCo.tk:WIPIPIF 39 found dead in California mansion , . I ' ' ~,r~~~~==~-,--~ID~AHD ~ _ -, ~- 100km . NEV~ •c;)I · :r .- ~- . ' ' . MASS SUICIDE· • Investigators; along with San· Diego County Sheriff's deputies go under tha.pollee tape leedlng up the driveway to the home In Rancho Slilnla Fe, Calif., where . . ' -~ . .. ~. .,~ . ;,_~~--~:·:; -~- ·-~ . .. . •' -· ' -~ ' ' .: :..- iti.ii\~; ·. ~·u-: . . Jt6 out 56t~ ,4,.,Uilm~:. 6.. ~ "R,',.O~ · ~>lfUI ' C8rollna Wilber.l ~ · ·1112 . . 8lnlellri' Pakll PII "- Well \llrQinll, II a Gland Re-Openng 111M llfelllbi*llii'* ·Aunha. . y end the comjillllan ofll_e ,_... tenK'iltlngllldt•••,.idlllo'll DIV. enllre IIIII ftoor, .... • w~·q ~··you, to·!Tree" popeol'll- 110ft drii.l(.l $20 · · · ' · • Rapt. ,._. ..Free" door l"iseal sot '"·the t?·--~~~ C!~ ill .... ~ ....... • • • . • ,.:,....· • ; : founcl the bodlei of 38 Individuals who died klan apparent mae• eulclde Wednes-. day. (AP) c1efM!t1e8 Meigs County.Senior Citizens Center services to be. expanded in near future . .. . . , BY CHARLeNE HOEFLICH regular nutrition prog~m . that il is probably Ju~c or July .. she cxpecis ·-· AP Santlnttl.Newe Staff stnclly on our o,wn, and IS open to the the room to be open daytime, some . . ' Plans arc underway to expand ser- public." She said the hope is thlll ·evenings. and have Saturday open GTOUtJ vices at the Senior Ci!izens Center. seniors will take advantage oftlii. din: hours. She said 'she also envisions it , ~._.,'·" '»" IT~~"· __.,. ,~ , ~ccpi'ilill~" to~ . saii.Oli.vcr. cxccutjvc ncr aq~ l/lalis o~e rc:asO!I i~jtjust. a,_ !J<;i.ng used_as, !I ~haEilitation cc;_riter -~' airectllt of llie Meigs Coimly Cout\: ... "s~>rgQ~!.:dldpt)llfloo.\',': ~' ..~,, .f . for :-a nospilij or .a~Cil~J( Ill s<iti!Q . ... ~ ., . · , . c:l on Agmg.• , . , The food. for the dmners w:ll he pomt. . /f.JI!o'bt: IIJII"~il.ad ' She saidthal beginning in April. . prcpnn:d by !he regular staff who will . The well ness progmm is called . . .. '&O'~t · WVI ftv evening dinners will be served at the be doing some shift work, said Oliv- "Action for Health" and will begin in $ - eenter• .and a "':onth or so late~ a cr. She added that the Center is look- June at the Center. Health . Corrs . . I I room w:ll he cquoppcd wtlh cxerqse mg forward to a ume when breakfasts members·from Ohoo Unovcrsoty will equipment forusc.hys~nioi-s in well- will be delivered just like lunches arc instruct se_niors in ways of improving 1 ' , ~. ness and/or rchab:l!lal:on programs. nnw. Also under consideration arc thc:r health. . . • • r Also on the spr:ng agenda arc a weekend meals. acct\(ling 10 the The program woll consosl of four By !;LIZABETH ytEISE wcllncss program offered through executive director. aiJtoough both sessoons of .two hours_~llch and _the ·.A.p Cybet tolace Ohoo Unovc"'IY and a scncs of meet- home-delivered meal programs afc lopocs to be covered woll be exercise, I' ings on rrcraring for rclircmcnl. "down the road." relationships, and wcllness. Far'from being mys!ical 'or ccccn· or d · E h · over rcport_e · . . "If they arc going to stay in their ac sessoon will include a ,Jrie, what appears 10 lie the World ~ Wide Weh home pa:ge of the quasiThe cvenong meals wtll he served own homes, someone has to help healthy . snack and suggcsll?ns· that can he oncorporalcd onto cve:yone's ; rcligious ·gi'Oup linked 10 ma.s sui- on Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 with meals." she said. : ~ide in Califomi'a js.as business-ori· 10 5:15 P:m . .The . intent, Oliver Meanwhile. the Ccntcr is awaiting diet Simple cxc~cises will also he a expl~:ned, :s lo provodc a nutr:toonal delivery of a new hotshot truck pan of each sess:on. 11lc classes will he held nn June : ented as any 01 her Intcmcl company. .even:ng meal m a ve:y reasonable which will he used in the home dcliv: : The Highcr Sou,.,:c's Website. an . ;idveniscment ·for the group~s com- cost There will he a su~gested dooa- cred · meals pro~ram. The Meigs 3. 10. 17 and 24 atlhc Center. 10:30 :~Iller services, docs not contain any 111'" of $4 and the monoes generated County Commissioners approved a.m. to II :~0 a.m. and 12:45 to I :45 · ovenly religious material. It features Will be used 10 sup!""' the exosung Community Development Block p.m. Only 15 panicipants will be · liackground~of Stan; ~nd olhcr galac· lunch and hoil!<l delivered meal proGrant funds· of SJ2.'Xl0 ·toward the accepted. To register. seninrs may call ire image:y _which is ve:y common gram. . purcha..., price nf SJ2.938. The cen- Diana Coates al 992-2161 . . on the Web. . . After some of the dmncrs. pro- ter is .currently taking donations In May pr::-rctiicmentclas.scs·will ' .. The group, which wa.~ involved in grams "':dl he presented. On Thurs- toward the balance of $9,038. he offered by the Retired Senior Vol. Website design and progmmming. day. Apnl 17lltc 'Rto Grande Chorale As for the exercise room. Oliver unoL'Cr Program and the Hockman occupied a mansion in Rancho San- of the University of Rio Grande. will said !hal_ there is some funding avail- Group. The emphasis will . be. on .Ia Fe, Calif.. where 39 young men song '~1 6 p.m. . able for purchase of equipment and preparing tilr the future and the ,and..wl;lti)Cn •apparently coonmined . Oh~.er stressed_that the cvenong that <tcps arc hcing .taken to make classes will he olfcrcd May 6. 13. 20 -~ meals have n<)lh:ng to do wuh ihe space available . Once equipped -Conlin---... on page 3 . suicide. The bodies were· d oscover:.'u ucu .ueStjijnetf'',Wti'H;.x S a. co·nt·ract ·prog \ fiiam·mer.s eome ih":~11- Sa.turtdi!'f, ;4prtl( 5th. 1'17' 8~ ~.,..,. • . W....... IIINJJCel r icw&llaolcollt$ AI: ... Wt, of' ' a ·-~. · arett . . ,. . . . . .... . .·.•21900 ( ......, .··: . ' $ ••••,;:18ii~7)............... .369 . '+ 80 ·. : . ... ' ,• _i,~~·- . ..:.~- .·-.:.:' ·.... . . .· '7:1::.: . - . ;·. !~~rti4~cing aJb~~<,l{j~~'fdlc~ · :- virUtowa ·& ·ooon-:lieu-.tO::tliiitirea.: Goideia ;lruulDfDI ... · • . • . ' . • ' t;- • "' • • " 1.. .. . • ' ' . 'T:.h'i! quolity · ia_ gr~at, th'e·pr!iee is.better. .". ~- -. Let U8 ahow. ypu· ih~- mai,y . . . ' 'thiS .~e~~S:zb ' ' WOHDER·TOfE&• · ~-""' hot~ . ' ,. . ................. ........... •..,..,_............. !ot.... o.i .lllllltw ........ , _ _, . , . . . - Collon. (3101-tl) ·~- Oroe _GohfL ll51t-ll)' .:J. TOP SHINGLE WARRANTY • • • - ,.ur . _ . ~·· Welnrlae .· IWtllt..releae, IIi._, .. ' Wldle ll'4'"•-· . . ., ., . 1<oKJOO)•..;........,..}.·. $s· ·. . 7 9J/Squire Ylti.Pt . ' . ' ' . . ' 9 . /Square ,_ . \. . '*9' ' ·. · · 9 · . 0. Whltel~ttd•IIIP 1389051:... ' ' " ' page says the grQUp ran · ·u.sopbislicated Website design com· . pany as well as olfering program~ rning, systems analysis, and coinput: ~r security services. : .. "We at Higher Source not only i cater to customizing Websites ihat ; will enhance your company image, ;J>ut strive to make yourtransition into ' die 'world of cyberspa\\e' a very easy i al'd fascinating experience," the site ' $·a'd ' 1 · ~;. The ·s\te also listed numerous !Websites Ill!: Higher 'Source · had COLUMBUS. (API _ Crews ·a us· ' ' ' ...' . ' "1 ' . . member uflhc Higher Source group, said today that members sent the employee - whom he identified only as Rio - two videotapes this week that described their intentions to commit suit: ide. ·Members believed it wa.< lime to "shed their containers... perhaps to rendezvous with a UFO they believed wa.< traveling behind the Halc-Bopp · comet. Malzorkis told N.BC's "Today " show. The comet is currently visible from Eanh .' Rio received the .videotapes by mail Tuesday evening. Matwrkis said, and Rio discussed 'them with Matzorkis on Wednesday. They then decided to notify police, he said . One video wa< ofthc ~roup ' s cldcrlv male lcadcr,.Matzorkis said . The other contained each , members taped farewells . Tom Goodspeed, director of the . San Diego 'Polo Club. .said Higher Source designed a Wch page fm the club. He visited the house and described quiet men with huzz-cut hair and stylish. collarless black shins. · "11lcy had that look about them -thai maybe they were a linlc bit strange or appearanc e. hut that they could probably sil d9wn in fmnl of a computer and really gel it done. " Goodspeed told ABC's "Nightlinc." "They did a fantastic joh for us.:· · · Goodsp<jCd was one of seveml visitors who thought of Higher Source a.< a cult He and others said the group appeared tn answer 10 an older man known as "Father John," and that a "Brother Logan .. appeared w be a . They sent a farewell videotape to a former membe'r and died- 39 men and women- in the same mansion. lyiRg in apparent peace· on .their backs. arms at their sides. each covered ac;oss the face and chest with a triangular shroud of purrle clpth. Sheriff's dcpujics who wcnllo !he Spanish-style mansion on an anony-' mous tip Wednesday found the victims of one of the biggest mass sui·cides in U.S. history. Other than the bodies. they found lillie hut mystery. "There's no gunshot wounds, there's no knife holes in anybody." said San Diego County Sheriff's Cmdr. Alan Fulmer. "Nothing to my knowledge ha.< hccn found in !he way of poisoo .' ' The bodies were sti II in the home today as investigators searched the house and refrigerated vans from !he coroner's office stood by. Additional coroner's a.<sistanls were called in [rom Los Angeles. -· ·.. · · · 11lc home apparentlY was the centcr:of a thriving business design· . ing Web pages for businesses that want a pr::sencc on the lntcmct Cus· tomcrs of the company called Higher Source dcscrihed the home's occupants as cultlikc and clannish. but businesslike and prolkient. second in command.· · Memhers of the cull told'the land_. Bill Grivas of nearhy Solana . lord. Sam Koutchcsfahani. thllllhcy Beach said he looked at the home as were sent 10 Eanh as angels and mel a potential buyer and heard them in " middle America." Mill Silverreferring to ·themselves a.< monks. man. Koutchcsfahani 's anorncy. told Greg Hnhc111., wh6sc company . San Diego mdiu station KFMB . did husinesswith Higher Soun:c. said .. Mcmhers also said the group has ·their beliefs appeared In he ha<ed on branches in Arizona and New Mexi· Christianity, hut they said liulc about co. Silvcr:nan said. He didn 'I clabo· it rate. In Santa Fe. N.M .. authorities The Higher Source Wch site is· said al least one vehicle parked outadorned with pictures or stars ~nd · side the house had New Mexico . nebulae, but appears · largely a: plates. straightfooward business site. touting' Nick Matwrkis. a BcverlyHills husint:ssman whu cmr,loys a former · Continued on page 3 Swank enclave known for privacy, posh estates He lived quietly there with his wife By BERNIE WILSON , until he died of nbin cancer· in AIIQClated Prees Writer SAN DIEGO - For rich jlc1•ple Dcccmher. increase the tax 10 6.25 pe'"enl. also who want privacy: the swank enclave Arrio~g the c<.ommunity\ prnmi would help pay for an adjacent of Rancho Santa Fe is the place 1<1 gel ncnl residents arc McDonulu ·, 21.1KKl-seal arena and a parking it. behind the gates or mullionillion- heiress Joan Kroc,·spurts t:nmmcntagara~c on the prison site to he shared do)lar estates. lor Dick Enberg, 1996 Republican hy the facilities. ' There's nn horne mail delivery in National Convention Chairman GerSupporters hope to allract a ·this cnmmunily nestled in hills JO ald Parsky, members of the Marriou National Hockey League franchise to miles north ni' downtown San Diego. a(ld Hyau hmcl families an<l IC>nncr the arena . The siadium would and nn strc<'llights, all adding to the Reagan cconmriic theorist Anhur B. ll<.-comc home lo the C<;~lumbus Crew scclusiun. Residents say they can go Laffer, whn Wa.~ in Boslon givin{! 1.1 Major League Soccer team. fnr days without seeing their neigh· speech Wednesday night . ·"It's unhclievahle. the helicupters. :. burs. . . "It's always hcen kind or a hide- It's very OJ .·csque. 11lc media i> away. li~r the wealthy." real estate · here in drnvcs." said Lafler's wile. ·agent Sheri Okum said. "11lcy keep Traci. "This isn 't something that hapitlo)V key. People arc almost impos- pens here." Greta Suydam. editor or the Ransihlc 'to lind. " Rancho Santa Fe was.an unlikely cho Santa Fe Review newspaper, said senin~ for one of the worst mass sui- .the area was the second most cxpen· cides in modem history, with .39 sive zip cndcafler Beverly Hills, with young men and women found dead homes typically selling for SI millio~ Wednesday in a mansion on an eslalc or more. " It's a 101 of old mio.ney. It's a lot lined with palm trees. It wa.< a shocking development (or ofnew pe1JPie moving into town wlio residents of an area ·sprinkled with' have a lnl of money and don ' I really polo lie Ids, country clubs and IO:acrc . want to be prominent," said Tim compounds. . Haidinger, areal estate executive. . "That's probably the leaM pt'oba- • Padres owner M<Morc said: "The ble place fOr that to happen in lh~ la.•t big story in Rancho Santa F~ was world," said Rancho Santa Fe resi- .!hat some kids stole a garbage can." dent John Moores, who owns the San . Actually. the last time Rancho Santi Fe saw ariything resembling a . · Diego Padres. "It's beyond shocking, because major news' story was in 1992, when we ue so cut off and so secluded the wife and three children of purhere," Okum said. "I wot1< with huge ported British spy Ian Spiro were buyers from the East, and this might round shot to deal/1 in their posh home. . be bad for the area." . Spiro was found dead in AnziPete Rozelle, who craved privacy ~ he retirecl' as commissioner of Bonego Desen Stile Pvk thillc days .the National Football League in later. No sus~ were · cvcr. ~~pp~e- . , . 1989, found it in Rlncho S111t1 f'e. hended. Demolition begins at abandoned Ohio Penitentiary The mher five buildings at the site arc being reviewed for possible his· have hcgun demolishing the 1(13year-old abandoned Ohio Pcnitcn- torical and architectural sirnilicance, The city acquired the prison from tiary to make room for a soccer suithe stale in 199~ . The downtown site dium . now is proposed for a soccer stadium, With itj!oCs history. if voters approve 'il lllree-ycar, 0.5 II was at the Pen that 0. Henry · b~gan writing short stories and . percent sales tax increase on the May 6 ballot · Clcvcl.and-orca Or. Sam Sheppard 11lc -hall!ll issue. which served lime.. . OH · cnry. wh11se rc al name :was . Willi~m S. Poncy, was sentenced to five years in 18'JI!}rom Texas on a ; ~signed, mostly for businesses local· (ederal embezzic1nent charge. ~~ in the San Dieso· area. They In a case that inspired "The Fugi~l¢1uded ll)e San Diego Polo Club. a tive, .. Sheppard was convicted of <~rts Sllpplier for British cars, and a killing his pregn11111 wife and spent I0 . -.:.;olm production company. years in prison llcfore being acquit· :' : The site notes ' "llte Difference" ted in a second trial. · ·~{the Higher Source' gmup. · ' The prison.lhC sceneohhe state's i> "The individuals atthe core of our last execution in 1963, opened in · :i!roup have worked closely together . 1834 and was ordered closed in ~ over 20 years. During those 1984 because of complaints of ovcr!)it!ars, each of us has developed a crowding and deteriorating condi~~h degree of skill and know·how tions. In ils (inal yean;, it served as an · )!Jfough personal discipline and con- .iomale hospital and receptioo ~nter. . The water tower was toppled at tel'ted effon. We t:y to stay positive in eve:y circumstance. and put tlie the downtown, 23-acre site as the gOOd of a project above any person- .demolition began Wednesday. Fifteen lll concerns or anistic egos. By sus- oflhe 20 buildings will be razed over uilning this auitude and conduct. we the next three or four monllls. nave achieved a high level of effi· A Franklin ColllltY Common Pleas ciency and quality in our work. This judse on Tuesday.night rejected an ~rew-min&d etron. combined with effon by a' rival bidder to halt the ~~genuity and creativity, have helped demolition. The company Glen provide advanced !IOiutions at James & Sons had asked Judge · ~)ghly competitive rates.- " . ' Daniel T. Hogan to temporarily block '··.' · · tile Wprk after the city awarded !he $1 ; 1b~ Hig,her Source Web address million conti'ICt to S.G. Loewendick ~·:.hup:l/www. highersource.com , & Sons. · ..• . sites. .. 4km . .. By DEBORAH HASTII'IGS Aeeoclllad Prese Writer RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif. They dressed in hlack. wore their hair in buzz cuts and lived - dozens of them -'- In an .antiseptic. million-dol· Jar maosion stocked with bulk food and computers used to create Internet ·: ·-..... . Mystery surrounds one of nation's biggest mass suicides in history . 100mlles • . •• . . •· ... ' . .. ········-__ ...... • . .. . .. . ' .-· ;1• ;, ~ .t~·- ... , �\ Commentar --! ~in1948 . . 111 CourtSitwt,Pomeroy,Ohlo 814-1182-2151• Fa 1182-2157 ' .:1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publr.her Gerlll'll.._., ' CHARLENE HO£FUCH MARGARET LEHEW Conlroller ·Exc~rpts from· other Ohio newspapers Global warming ·f uture U. N. topic· Global warming is beck, allhough thete is conOictins evidence about whether the globe is actually warmong on any sipificanl measure. No maller; in December Jn Kyoto, tbe ondustroal nations of the world woll meet under Umted Nauons auspices. Their mission: restraomng the oncrease of the so-called greenhouse gases thJII cause the global tempera! ure to rose . How do the greenhouse gases get into the atmosphere to do theor warmmg' The long answer os long. The short answer is that some are of natural ongon and some are caused by . people, who, among other things, drove automobiles, heat their homes, and raise cows that go poof! (releasing Melhane gas). Insofar as people do il, it is omporlant lo eslomale how many people !here woll be on the plane! in !he future. And not just lo prevent global warmong. Afler all, . populatoon alarmists have been Jelling us tor, <lecades that population oncrease erodes per-capola economic growlh, poosons the planet, causes overcrowdong, gobbles up nonrenewable resources, strains renewable resources, incites war, yields hunger and soon The United Nations publishes an Ben Wattenberg extensove array of, populanon data. Their most recent "!lojor demographIC publi'cauon is called "World Populatton Prospects: The 1996 Rcvoston. '' II is, in many ways, a most admirable work of statistics. It contams the best available current dala for each or" 184 counuies, from Afghanislan to Zimbabwe. The volume also provides population proJections going out to the year 2050. Unked U.N. <lata offers global l'rojections to 2200 And there 's the rub. The United Nations has presented dala that os misiC!Idong. quite possobly adding 3 billion extra people. or more. to tbe totals. The folks in Kyoto ought to understand thts be lore the)' start calculating how and by how much we humans ought to scale back our living standards to meet the alleged greenhouse threat. At the roo! of Jhe problem is Here's some excerpts from other Ohoo newspapers. Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier An actlvost maJoroty of !he Ohio Supreme Court has struck a blow for liellcr educato eclarong the state's method ol fundong' schools to be unconstl uuona w os up lo the state Legosl~ture lo come up with a remedy. It n't a sy task. The Legoslature musl devise a system that meets the court's mandate so thallhe state's school dostrocts can. Indeed, provode students wnh the cducatoon they deserve. And, as the court noted in ots ruhng, the Legoslaturc 's solution will atTcct not only the 1.8 mol loon choldren on Ohio's public schools, hut every Ohoo.oaxpayer as well Make no mosoake about it, we all woll share in the burden of fixing Ohio's schools. In the year ahead. legoslalOrs ~ and Ohio's so-called "cducauon governor" - woll have to move education to the top of thcor legoslauve agenda After more than a gcneratoon of pohuckong a'ld postunng about the need for findong a better way to pay for schools. lh<)II-Oiks on the Statehouse actually woll have to fond one. They have no chotec on tbe maner now, thanks to Jusuccs Sweeney, Resmc~, Douglas and Pfeifer. · • ----- what's liappening on the ground. in the bedroom and in the obstetnc ward. Never before in history have birth rates and fenility raoes fallen so low. for so long, on so many places all around the world . In the last decade !he Total Fcrtiloty Rate (TFR) for Europe has plunged by 21 percent, down from already oncredobly low levels, to I 45 children per womap. (It lakes 2.1. children per woman io merely keep a population stable over time.) The l!alian fertility rate is dowll to 1.2 children per woman,""' )(>weSt in the world and the lowest on the history of the world. Japan is at 1.5. The U S. rate has declined on each of the last sox years, to an estimated 1.98, not very far from the all-ume low level of the 1970s. , Most imporlant is what has happened in the developing counlries, often called the Less Developed Counmes (LOCs). In the last 30 years the aggregate rate of the LOCs has plunged from 6 0 to 3.1 children per woman - with the most dramatic ,drop "!'C~"!' ' I990. The Vnited Nlltions pubhshes ~A~lER. HAVE VOIJ NdriCED ~CJNC!IIfjo\TI ~ YTrl HOW MIK:H S'U6AR IS IN CE~EAL? \ \ liWII.s5tiliol com , I .. I I • The Lima News The Ohoo Supreme Court's decisoon Monday that declared unconstooutoonal the slate's formula for fundong its pubhc schools os a major voctory for the public school cstabhshmenl. II IS a clear setback, however, for tho~c who behcvc that school officoals should be mor~ accountable to the state_s l~xpayers . The Columbus Dispatch . · , . The 4-3 ruling .. is one of the mostpoorly.rcasoned. ovcrreachmg decosoons 10 emanate from the hogh court on a long lome , The maJonty dccosoon represents JUdocial actovism a! the cxorcrllc. It displays a cool dismissal of orogonal ontcnl, separation of !K'wc,;. pnor court dccosions and nearly 200 years of cducallonal progress on Oboo. Ohoo's voters, through their ballots on school lcvoes and through·theor elected rcpresentallvcs. histoncally have dctcrmoncd how heavoly to tax them_sclvcs for education. They have every roght to demand that lhcy n!ll be stropped ot th" aulhonty Voters snon wrll rcali1c what )'Cstcrday·s dccrsum means m massive tax increases. lqss of lox:al control of schools, and loss ol accountability by sdoool boards. admonoslrators and teachers Dayton Daily News In dccodong the state has lo create a new way of lundong scho~Oiioo Supreme Court took the most drastoc ot steps The dccosonn os ondisputahly draconian. and ol woll rcquorc some difficult · cbi'iiccs. How. lor onstancc. docs Oboo brong UJ! the poorest school districts withoul hhngong down the rocheso ! Where os the money lor the poor dostncts gomg on come from. and how much os enough' These arc tough qucsuons that wJII alfcct every school chold. every homeowner. every taxpayer and every schi,JOI dostnct on the stale They've been shoved o'n Oh1oans because. 'unul now. it was easier to hope that a court wouldn 't demand more lor pom school dostncts. Budget impasse·_ ~ay Faolurc to reach a budget deal tho~ year may ruin chances lor a maJOr oncrease on medocal·rcscarch fundmg •• JUSt at a time when new cv1dcncc shows 11 would reap huge long-lcrm dovodcnds · A massove study by Ou'ke Unoversily released recently shows thai sognoficanl strides have been made on preventing serious disability among scnoor couzens, savong around $~0 bilhon per year on Medocarc costs. The tindongs refute the conventional wosdom among acadcmoc and government ecnnomrsls ·- that medICal research results 1n higher net coso. hccausc ulcads to expanded usc of expensove l~chnologocs The Duke study bolsters a contrary wosdom ·• not yet "eonventoonal · on the Chnton admoniStraloon or Congress -- that mcrcascd boo· mcdocai research fundmg ·~ a lowcost investment that could save tens or hundreds ol bolltons ot dollars on the long run on mcdocal outlays Apparently influenced by health The (Dover-New Philadelphoa) Tomes-Reporter , ~~~~:i~alo::~;.~,·~~~c~~ o?~:~~~ By a 4-3 voce. the Ohoo Supreme Court has ruled the state's system for fundong forthc Naoionallnsoitutcs ol funding cducaloon as unconstolulional Health. the government's maon medThc hogh court has given the General Assembly a year to resolve all these ocal research agency, but sognoticant questions. and the lcgoslators woll he offered plenty ol "advocc" on them To do ot and sllll keep the lax burden on Ohioans \vothon reason will he n momentum " huoldong thos year on fonnodablc oa.•k. Congress for oncreascs Clinton proposed only a 2.6 percent increase on NIH fundmg lor fis:rile (Lonoin) Morning Journal cal 1998 -- not enough to keep pace 1be arguments on both sodcs of. the ruhng may •-cho for y~ars to come. with mnatoon -- but the cbaormcn of butlhc majoroty counts. 11 was the roght decision Despite witnessing years of dcocnoration and the House and Senate health approproatoons subcommollecs, Rep. John ·disamy wllh 1011 much reltancc on local tax levies, the lcgoslauvc and ,exec· Porter. R-Ill . and Sen Arlen Specter, utivc branches of Ohio government faolcd to· go far cnou!lh, last enough In R-Pa .. arc rc~ommcndong increases find a remedy. They simply passed the huck down the line to thc 'locnl school boards. That os no longer good enough for Ohoo. Crilocs of yesterday's ruhng lament a lo.s oflocal control. We say there wasn't much control left 10 lose. ·. • • h • t 0 da'I I n I S 0 ry -The ., ·, ·. . Aeeocll'-d Press . lbda:Y is 11\unday, March 27, the 86th day of 1997. There are 279 days left in !he year. TQday's HiJhhght on History. -·• au!hon' zed ere• . , On Mllllh 27, 1794, Preso'denl ,., was h'onl(on and cone·. .a-cof the U.S. Navy. _ O.lhl& date: 1512.. e~lorer Juan Ponce de l~. 1 Enslith ~ UJIOIIII»,dultt.of James = 1 ·· Ucend:ed·lhe , , · · ' IIi IB36, iJie flllt M91111on r.empla wat ~~ lt~lid. in Kirtland. ~· ~ \ I ' ' ; . · _ Ey~n !hough IRA, _!lave been awund lor years. obese save-tortomorrow plans arc sllll often mosunderstood Even by mutual fund investors With Aprol15 right around the corncr, one way to start buoldong a nest egg for your rcuremcno is' to start an individual, rcl_oremcnt acco,unlh'that allows you to tnvestmoney on I ongs 11ke money ' marke1 accoun ts , CD s d I~ d an mutua un s. The pluses? Firsl and foremost, any money made from the products you've selected to fl~nd your IRA grows lax-de(erred untol it is taien . out. ~cond, depending upon_ your · the money onves · ted on ' an oncome, IRA could ease your tax bunl,en. If ~ thoalse f~e~'ue news_to you, you ~ IIIli' one. ' · -AIIIIJicanCentury ln,vestors as)(ecl . 534 investors, ~o were alrelily saving f!>J reliremenl, I0 qucstion5 llol'! ' \ Morton Kondrac/ce lion Separate measures pmvidmg fnr doubling have hccn ontro<luccd hy Scns Specter. Tom Haikon, D-lowa. <;:onnoc Mack R-Fia .. and Phil Gramm. R-Texas. and Reps ~ Ge<Jrgc Gekas, R-Pa . Peter DcFazon DOre , Porter, Ben Gtlman, R-N Y, Clay Shaw. R-Fia and Cliff Stearns, R-Fia. The chances of mcrcascd mvcst· rtlcnt, however, arc d'1m1mshcd as prospects narrow for a budget agreement between Prcsodcnl Chnlon and the Republican Congress. Increases on NIH fundong would have to come ' either fropt discretionary domestic spcndong or fmm some new revenue source. and nc1~ ther IS likely if Congress and the poesodcno can't agree on a budget BudgCI prospects improved sloghtly recently as House Speaker Newt Gongroch. R-Ga . JOoncd Whop lhm DeLay. R-Texas. on suggesting thai GOP tax cuts might he postponed to make balancong (he budget casocr. Also, Senate MaJority Leader Trent Loll, R-Moss. ondocatcd that Rcpubhcans might rccnnsodcr the cconomoc assumptions that have caused the Cnngressmnal Budget Office to calculate that Chnton 's budget falls short of balance in 2002 ---Local briefs---.. ni~ .. d be about IRAs. The results! None of !he 4, (e) unhm11e num r. partoc~panls ansvrcrcd all q~csuons 4. For the 1996 tax year. what is corrcclly. And only 3K percent had the total allowable IRA conlnbutoon the ngh_l answers to so~ or more que£- for a couple where one ~puuse is employed and one ~pousc os nil!! 1a) Dian $2,000, (b) $2,25!1; !c) $2.500: (d) $4,000 ·' uons. 5. For the 1997 tall year.. whilt is ~~~: rso~!a~~~omum annual the total allowable IRA contnbult~n for a couple where one •PilU,sc os conlribution a, person can make to. an emp1oycd and one spouse os not , 1a) IRA? (a) $2,000; (b) S2.500: '(c) $2 250 $2 500 d SS,OOO·, (d) no maximum . $2,000; (b) • • (c) • • ( J $4,000. . . , 2. Which one is NOT a benefit of 6. Starting on 1997, ot you arc an IRA? (a) Income on on vestments under ~ge 59-1/2, which one of the in an 'IRA is lax-deferred: (b) many followong l:ondlll<!ns allows you to people m . su!l ebgible for a lax take runds from an_. IRA and_no! be deduction on their conlribulions; (c) subJ«:t to. pena1toes ., (a) to pa~ mcdyou have the option of conlributing ocal bolls '" execs~ of 7.S percent of or not conlributing in· a soven year; your adJUSted gross oncomc, (b) to (d) the IRA offers a great savings purchase a first home; (c) to pay off vehicle ror a new hoitse or car. · college l0111s; (d) oo use as a 1ifl. as .3. How tnany IRA accounts can an Ions as doc amount is under $10,000. indlvidloal hive? {a) I; (b) 2; (c) 3; (d) 1. Whoch is a pussibJe·tax. 'conse- VU/OViCh MICH'• . 1 labeled "hogb variant." ''low v ant H and "medium vmiant:• Nat rally enough, it is the "mediiun v ant" that is used most frequently. '' is the one that forms the basts for tlje central demographoc assumptoon fjlr the Kyolo conference Erroneousl!f. the "medium variant" is regarded los the "most likely" varant It ISn't : Current wotld populatoon is about 5.8 bollion people. The U.N. medium projecuon puts the global populato<)n of 2050 at 9 4 billion people -- a~2 percent increase. And it pn:diciS lhru ot woll clomb to 10.7 billion just_after the year 2'200-- an increase of 84 P<rcent. The actual figure used most often on the CalculatiOns of the lntoirgovernmental Panel on Clima1e Change is a World Bank projec:liQn (based on UN <lata) of 11.3 billion.lly 2100-- an increase of 95 percent, These proJCCtoons are much overstated. The assumptions· u~ tn lhe "medium VlUlanl" projcctoons are off the wall Countries and regions with below-replacement fertility arc automatiCally taken up to 2.1 cltildn:n Jx:r woman. Thus. Europe's TFR so,ars from 1.45 to 2.0 by 2050, an oncrch!;e of 38 percent. How can that ' be "medium" when European fertility rates are stoll falling! Conversely. the rates for the LDCs arc laken down to 2.1 but no further Thos 100 os prepost<!rous. There are already 27 LOCs with below-replacement fenollly. includong China, the world's most populous country. at 1 ~8 and falling. The ralc for lndoa, !he second mosl populous nation, has fallen about half way to replacement · level in jus! the last 10 years. frgm : 4.07 to 3 07 childn:n per woman; Many leading dcmo'graphers behevc that global population wtlllop . ofT al aboul 8 bollion or 9 bollion toward the middle of the coming c¢noury, nol I0. 7 billion or I 1.3 bollio,n - and !hen decline. Yes,. dechnt:. Decline. What a difference! In the numbCr ot people. and on the amount of greenhouse gases Woll the Kyolo cnvoronmcnlalists he using bum daif' . Ben Wattenberg, a senior feUO~ at the Amerkan Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values M•· ter Most" and is the host of lhe weekly pubJj, television proll"llm "Think Tank." . ,medical·.rl!search:,. by $69 bollion. • However. the tax-cut postponement odca IS controversial cvc,n among Rcpubhcans. Loti and House Majority Leader Dock Armey, RTexas, adamantly oppose it, and House Buo;lgct Chairman John Ka."cb, R-Oh1o, •aod on an interview rccenlly that "Republkans arc in danger of losing their soul of they abandon tax cuts." If Repubhcans arc fighting over tax cuts, there os no posstbtlily that !hey woll agree 10 any tax increases such as the onps Harkon and Specter arc proposong on health onsurancc premiums to raise the money for NIH. Moreover, Prcsodenl Chnton'' apparent dccosion to abandon a downward adjustment on the Consumer Procc Index woll make It dofficuh for the partocs to come to an agreement on significant d4mcsuc spcndong oncrca.'iCs for NIH. ' If that happens. ii woll he a tragedy for mil loons ot disease sulfercrs and. the Duke study 'suggests, lor tHe national economy ' Accordong to an article published by the Natoonul Academy of Sciences, several fac tors, includong mcc!tcal research, have reduced the number ol elderly suffering from scrioos -<losaboluy from K.5 molloon to 7 milhon over the past 14 years. At a briefing on the study, vanous health experts pul the rcsultong Medicare savings at $25 bollion to $33 · billoon a year. Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,. went so far._, In say that only slightly accelerating the 1 Corporations formed rate at which dosaholity is prevented could keep the Mcdocarc system sblvcnl without raisong taxes or cuulng hcncfols. · That may he overly optimosuc, 1\ut scoenusts at the hrocling made a compelhng case for boomcdocal invcstmcnJ Dr Robert Butler of Mount Sonao "'-edical Center on Ni:w York eslimatcd that dcluyong \he onset Qf Al1hcimcr's disea.'e hy five years on agong people cp11ld save $50 hollmn per year on Medocarc costsc Dr. Herbert Purdcs, dean of Columboa University Mcdocal School, estimated the savings generated hy the poho vaccine at $30 1\tllion per year Drug treatments for schozophrcnoa and manoc-depressoon , save some $8 bolloon a vcar on mental hospual costs. he 'aod. .. aJ1d AIDS has gone frum an on-patient drsca~ lo an out-pa11cnt dn~easc ·: Accnrdong to Arthur Ulhan. head ul the task Ioree on scocncc. health care and the economy, "'f1le euqnomic conventional wosdom s/Y's that il you develop new gall hladd4r nr heart surgcncs, you ' ll rmsc cosls because there will he more of thcln "ThiS always ognorcd the savongs you got because people no lon~~r were disabled by gall bladder nr heart doscasc (Duke's) IS the lirsl cdonomic study to prove what savmgs you can get. It's stupendous." ' ' II woll he "stupendous." thoug only if it gels translated onto a bo nfw boomcdocal mvcs1mcn1. A !hut's not happening yet. . IMorton Kondratke is ex~ live editor of Roll Call, the new • paper of Capitol Hill. f ' . IND. • • Ieolumbusl64· I ' · Albert F. Dixon, 79, Pagevolle, doed Wednesday March 26, 1997, at O'Bieness Memonal Hospotal on Athens. He was born Sept 13, 1917. in Snow1volle. son of the late Blanche Daugherty and Henry Clayton Dixon, he was a rett~d beavy equopment operator He os survoved by his wofe. Leah Mae Reeves Doxon, a daughter, Nancy J Vance of Pomeroy, two grandcholdren. a ~isoer. Ahce M. Stanley of Pagevilfc. three half-sisters, Beuy Uuumer ot d:anal Winchester. Carol Earl of Arizona and Judy Doxo~ of Mollersport, a l!alf-brother, Jerry Dixon of Millersport; and a stepmother. A ora Doxon of Mollersport. . He was preceded in death by a grandson and by a soster. Clara Hanmg Sco <tees woll be Saturday, II a.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Hume in Albany woth the Rev Edward Jones officoaung. Bunal wtll be on Wells Cemetery. Pageville W. VA. : Today~s weather forecast .By The ~ p - Saturday...A chance of sbowef1i. ·ohio fo-.t Lows in the 40s and highs in the 50s. , , TonighL.liiCJ'eliSing 'clouds. A Sunday...Mostly cloudy woth a ' chance of showers souobwest toward chance of a sprinkle or Hurry north• d,ay)lreak. Lqws ,40 to 4S exlreme east. Otherwise faor. Lows in the 30s. northeast and 45 10 SO elsewhere. Highs in the lower 40s northeast to Frid11y...Sh,owers likely. Also a the lower 50s far south Fhance of thunderstorms west. Highs Mon<lay...Fair. Lows form the mid i~ 1he 60s except anluqd 70 far south. 20s to lower 30s. Hoghs 45 to 50 ; Extended forecast. northeasl and oD'lhe 50s elsewhere. :Southwestern Ohio may :get some showers Friday . "'Y T1ltt Alloc'lated preu , . A htgb pressure area will move off Jo the east tonight, allowing a warm ·.flow of air to rode up into the Ohio . Y~lley. Warm.:r aor will keep temperiuures well ahove normal today and will bring in showers and a chance • for thunderstorms on Friday. Clouds entering the state lomghl · could hold raon showers for the southwestern parts 'or Ohoo before sunrise on Fnday. Low temperatures will dip into the 40s The high temperatures today will he near 70 for the western half whole the ea..em pan should sec hoghs in the moddlc 60s . :Lawsuits filed . -· 1r ,. ·· '• Editor's note: Tbe fllilll of a N.Y., seeks $~.938:4~ plus ontcrest ·'lawsuit oudines die pieYilnees of an~ costs from• Wtlham ~- Slack. • .__ rty oDinct .L. It does Moddlcport, on an outslandong cred- o... pa a..-- ano.....r. ard <I b 11 c "liot establish pUt o( lnnoce~Ke. e t_ . , . . The rollowong lawsuits were fiJed B,ankAmenca Housong Servoces, 1 Ul~ . . C t COlli; doong busoness as Bank of Amcroca. refnQ:tc'IL\"l:o~.fud~Wrid W, ' Hutr!'ahc; ,W:Va .•. seeks $22,765.26 m n· · e · · plus onlereSI and costs from Mark A. Cmw Ill: Grange Mutual Casualty Compa- an d Apro·1 0 Mayes,_ po meroy, on a l ·ri .ofColumbu.• seeks $3,499.21 plus loan for a 1~6 mobtlc home. ' i:tcresl and costs (iom Cindy L. - • FC~ Natoonal Bank, _Unoo~dnlc, ''Hayes. Dexter, stemming · from a NY., seeks $?12.61 plus_onlcrcsl ~nd ·• July 25. 1995 aulomobole accident. cosls f~m M_ochael L. Bong, Racone, Home Natipnal Bank, Racone, and Dia~a Bong,_Moddleport, on an 1 seeks $8,!'.18~4 - plus interest and outstandong cre<lot card debt :·c'osos from Ro H~. Belmont, on an FCC Nauonal Bank. Uniondale. ' outstandin!l p missory note. · ' · BankAmc ca Housong Services. N Y.. seeks $5.56~ 70 plus onlen:sl 'doong busoncss as Bank of Amcnca. and costs from Patncoa A Tnplcu. Hurrocanc. W.Va .. seeks $24,669.30 Portland. on an nutstandong credit ' . plus interest an d costs rorom v·mccnl card debt. and Brenda s Gray. Portland. on a lnctta A. Mom,, Long Bot1nm. " loan for a manuractured home. seeks $1.561.64 plus interest and FCC Nalmnal Ban)c, Uniondale. costs from Mokc Henry. Portland. to ·NY.. seeks $4,782.06 plus interest recover cosls from a Oct 22, 1993. •and costs fmm Donna 0. Han mg. autnmnhilc accodent , City Loan Fonanconl Servocc Inc, ·Pomeroy. on an oulslanding credit · card debt. ol Pomeroy seck, $5,193 23 plus ' · The Tuppers Pinons Regional Sew- ontcrcsl and cost• from Johnny A. 1• cr Dostnct "seckong an ca.•emcnt lor Douce! Jr. of Rae me on an out.•tanda sewer hnt! from Warren Colaway. mg promlssllry nntc Reedsville. ' • FCC Naloonal Bank. Uniondale. Veteram Memorial Wednesday admossoon' - Anna Ki ncadc. Pomcmy 'Continued from pace i Enod Wed'ncsday discharges ' and 27lh froon C\.30 IO \1 p m. in the '"(mfcrcnec nM>m at the Center. The Holzer M~ical Center cnsl whoch ondudcs a learnong ~ran­ Discharges March 26 - Julta ' U.1. will he $30 per J~~:rson nr couple. Taylor. Lcvcda Yost. Tamno Hard•Tn pre-register scntnrs arc asked to wick~ Mrs. Brmn Bcnsnn and son. 'call 992-421 b. Den nos !"lllCkman Matthew Bush . .,Pamela Gro till h. Della Philhps. Alpha Turner. Mrs. '' Marty Ousley and daughter. Forrest The Sentinel Stcwan. Clarcnc.: Mooney. P;~uh~c ' (pSps%13-Ml Boster. ' I t I r Birth- Mr. and Mrs Broan TolPubll111cd OY«'f - - - M-~ Friday, II I Caul( Sl1 ~y. Ohio, loy ley. daughter, New Marshltcld Ohio VatloY - - Comoany/0-'1 Co , (Pu~lished with permission) """'"""· Ohio m69. ,.._m -m6 Sccotld ·~elg~; ~q~ty... Hospital news 7 M;is9a~a~~;~-~ ~unc~ments Revival to be held Revival servoccs will be held at the South Bethel New Testament Church on Solver Ridge. across from Eastern High School. April 4-6. at 7 p.m. Chros Longgrcar of Celebration Center. Parkersburg. woll be the speaker There will be special musoc by Banners of Praise on Froday. Gabncl Quartet on Saturday. and Laura Guthrie on Sunday Internet users rioceung for begonncrs wdl be held at the Pomeroy Lobrary Tuesday, 6·30 p.m. Location of services changed The Harvest Outreach Monostnes. formerly Joducd at the old American Legion buolding in Moddleport, woll begon bavong scrvoccs on tbcor new church on Riebel Road on Chester Sunday. The buoldong a.• formerly occupocd by the Church of God. Sunrose servoce will he at 6 am .. the regular momong scrvocc at 10 a.m and evening servoces at 6 p m. Pastor IS Mary McDanocl Disaster UnemploymentAssJstance 1s now a variable to persons m 16 countoes, mcludong Mcogs County, who lostthcor JObs due 10 storms and flooding earher thos month Accordong to Debra Bowland, Admonostraoor of the Ohoo Bureau of Employment Scrvoccs . the dcadhne lor fohng for benefits os Apnl 3 "In addoloon In workers covered under regular unemployment compensation law, farmers . self-employed persons and adults workong in famdy-owned busmesses that arc closed due 10 IToodong may be ehgible for these employment benefits " Disaster Unemployment Assostance may be available 10 eligible indovoduals on Adams, Athens, brown. Clermont..Galha. Hamollon, Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence, Meogs. Monroe, Pike, Ross, Scooto. Von_c,/'\, tt:m and Wasbmgton counties · Questions about ehgobthly should he dorccted IO any local 0 B E.S. office or one of 1hc Federal Emergency Management Agency Disaster Recovery Centers no later than Apnl 3 A F E.M.A Dosaslcr Recovery Center w1ll be at the Rutland Covoc Center on J;roday and Satur<lay from 8 a m to 7 p m No appoontmcnt os necessary. Meigs EMS logs 3 calls - Unots of lite Mcogs County Emergency Medocal Servocc recorded three calls for assostanc-c Wednesday Unus rcspondong oncludcd. CENTRAL DISPATCH I0:24a.m .. Rockspnngs Rehabololaloon Center. Anna Kincaod. Veterans Memonal Hospotal .' 8 48 p m.. Overbrook Nursing Center. Edolh Reed. VMH MIDDLEPORT 12·32 a.m volumccr fire department to Story~ Run Road. structure tire at Jcftrcy Fowler property. no onJunes reported. Pnmeroy VFD and Central Dospatch squad a.""1cd Divorces and dissolutions and Kelly Tropp. March 24; David E The fnllowong actions 10 end marroage were filed rcccmly on the otnce Pclcrson and Amhcr L Pctcrsnn of Larry Spencer. Meogs County March 24, Davod E. Petcrsrm and Amber L Pctcf'on. March 24. Brett Clerk of Courts · Dossolutlons a.<kcd -- Joseph Earl E. Fncnd and Rohon Fncnd March Rofc. Moddleport. and Rohon Annette 24 DJvorccs granted -· Rhonda Jean Dugan. Apache Junction. Am . Haynes lrom Moehacl Paul Hayne' March 17, Angela G. Hood. ModdlcMarch 11 , Angela F L1pscomh from port. and Steven R H<xxl. Raconc. Talmon S Lopscomh, March 17 . March 14. Raqucl R Barton. Pomeroy. and Adam W. Bruton . Rccda Wucoch I rom Rochard Wucreh, March 17. Arthur R. Kope11nsky .ond Raconc. March 12 Dovorccs a.•kcd -- Charles E. HolT- Nada Kopczonsky. March I H. man. Middleport. from Janel S. HolT- Wolham James Mahaffey and Coleen man. Coolvollc. March IH, Teresa Mahaffey March 19. Peggy Loc Lynn Harros. Alhany. from Mochacl Smolh and Wtlham Leroy Smtih. Roc hard Harrts. Columhu.,. March I7 March 19: Janet Lee Barney and Jer Dossolulmns granted-- Todd Tripp •y D Barney_ March 19 Continued from P'!g• I Skin kiting scheduled A free skin oesung clonic will be conducted by Conn1c Karschnok. R.N., Meti!S County tuherculosos nurse at the Scopoo Fore Department, Mon<lay, 4:30p.m to 6.30 p m All Easter services Youth of the Mt. Hermon Unotcd mdovoduals who arc on lood scrvocc Brethren in Christ Church will prearc requored to obtaon yearly skon tests. This os also an opponumty to sent the Easter Sunnse Servocc at the have children who won be entcrong church at 6 a.m. with breakfast fol kondcrgarten in the fall skon tested. lowong on tho fcllowshop hall Sunday 1 scbonl woll be held at 9 30 a.m. and Karschnik said. worshop servoce at Ill 30 a m The Internet meeting set church os located on the Texas Cum- .the company's abohtocs l and listing satisfied customers munuy on Wockham Ruad. ' "The indovoduals at the core of our group have worked 'closely together for over 20 years.' ' huasls one entry E;lsteJII Local School Do,tncl's bnng the ch1ld's •mmunrzalilm on the snc ·we try to stay poslll'w'C· kondergarten regosltaoion will be held record. borth ~c'itoficatc , Socjal Secu- rn every ctrcumstancc and put ' the at Tuppers Plaons Elementary School rny card and the chold when regos- good of a pr<>JCCl above any persnnon April II and at Chesler Elemen- tcnng. ~ The chold should have had four al concerns m ar(lstr~.: egos · tary School on April 25. AppoinoThe age of the voctlms and the mcnls may be scheduled trom X a.on. D P.T. shots. three poho shots and nc oghborh<x>d on whoch ol took place In ' 3 p m Chesler Elementary one M.M R shots A tuhcrculin skon lit the protilc of modern cult activl· appointments should be made hy call- test must have been govcn wlohon the oy. saod Ronald E Enrooh. a prolcsong 985-3304 and Tuppers Plaons last year. and all shols must he cur- sor at Westmont College on Santa rent pnor to reg1strauon . appoinlmenls at 667-3310. A scrccnong stafT woll he workong Barbara. Cahf.. and a lcadong expert Children must be five years old on new 'rch~mus movements. on or bclorc September ~0. 1997 on wotb the child while the forms arc The case began Wednesday wllh a orderooauend kondergancn Choldrcn completed II os omportanl that paor of anonym nus calls- one to the must conv>lctc kindcrg~ncn before appoontmenls he scheduled on the San Diego Shcrofl's Department and they altend first gnodc. Parents should days and umcs assogncd one somewhat later 10 Beverly Holls pohcc. Both suggested chcckmg the house in thos wealthy enclave of walled estates and polo hclds on the The doadllnc 10 order trees from pon oak lor $1500 and a frunlrec rollmg holls 20 moles north of San the Mcogs Sool and Walcr Conserv<t- packet. whoch conlaons two each of Diego. '"'" Doslnct Ladocs Auxoloary has Melrose apple (scmo-dwarfl and A deputy made hos way up the hccn extended 1<> Apro I I Belle ofGeorgoa peach (full "'.c) for sleep, gated drive, went on an open Wbotc pone on bundles ol 25 $22. door and lound 10 bodoes on a room A lew packet' of wold !lower seed More depuucs arnvcd. wcnrmg sur· 'ecdlmg' arc avaolublc lor $10. scotch pone in bpndlcs of25 lor $10. are al~u avarlablc 10 one ounce pack- gical masks agamsllhc putrid odor of Colorado Blue Spruce on bundles of CIS for $3 50 each Each packet woll dccayong hodocs. 25 for $10. backyard packets whoch plant 25!1 square fce1 Fulmer saod-at first that all 39 vocOrders may he placed by tclc- llms were male betwccq 18 and 24. contain two each of Buucrlly Bush. Buttnn Bush. Red Flowering Quince. pbonmg Mcogs S W C D at 992Spirea and Japanese Snowball tor 6647. by mail. or by VIStting lhe SI0.00: the Hardwood packet, whoch olloces at 33120 Holand Road on wntaons love each ol block walnut. Pomeroy at the loot ol the hill Chi!IC•C chestnut' blad cypress apd hcy()nd Veterans Mcmoroal Hl><pnal. 39 found dead l•n••• Kindergarten registration announced Tree packets available PICIIHD UP 8Y CI I : ~S Pill IIA'I'URD.t.Y I Plti:SJJIII WILL UCIJVB A rtnttt GJ CcaTIF1CA71 Wednesday's GPLA results a PB~SOM~L ,.;.,;.,'·,ou 0a and $60-64; Holsocon $4K-60 COWS Pncc trend. steady Standard, $-37-46; Uuloty. $32-36, ISP.JMC ~ALLCT CIMENAI COlli. . . . . . - - ' - - - VAL IULMII' in ''ftll So\111'1" per -.c •, ' <!.,._paid M ,._,y, Olllo. M_..., Tho AuoctiiOd ......_ IIJicl "'" 01114f New 1 5 AsiOd.lliOft. I'OIIriiAIII'EIII Send - . , <eon"<tio;ol to Tho Dolly Seori•l. Ill Coon St • ~Ohlo-H769. • tRIIIIICIIIrrKIN llATI!S ~. ,' ~ ~. tBurgunay & tBrass_., 'Easter SpecUJ!s 11r Contour--• 0.0-----· . ..... ............... Ooe-.............. ........ OoeV............... ...... - ...... '· '' I $200 $870 $10400 SINGLE COPY PIIICB pooo,. ... ,.. , ....... · .... . .... ....... 35 Ccnco Swbee: ibCR IKit . .lri!1110 ,.)' me etrncr 11'117 mnto 't n ool¥~ dt""' 10 tlli Doll~ s,.tlnol on 11~~~ or12 IIIOiitlo liP• Q.ilt will be p'ien - -- • ~utifuJ.fresh cut flow!lrs: Iris, Glads, , Daffodils, Potted plants, Easter lillics, Hyacintb, hanging baskets, ferns, floor plants. · Qift items: '.. , Easter tmnnies, baskets, tins, Jelly Belly Jelly lka'!s; specialty baskets, balloon bbuquets No - - loy lttlll """'""" Ia ~--""i!"""ilcohiVII~ ........,._ ..................... ••b• . J..... ;IJ:Iiot! pMod. Subltripdea ... ..,..,. 1.......,1Cd b) choftalac,.. 4lrldOI of fte ad rlpllon. ~ ·- MAILSU8SCIIIPI'IONS ...... .......... ,....... .. .. ...~ ..... .......$27JO 211-.... _....................... .. . ..... s2-......................................$10$ r.,!,l - ,, m'U - -...... c-r & BRASS FLORALS & GIF IS BURGUNDY 3fd a Purl St. 949-AOSE (7873) 13 """"'"""" ................................._,$293$ 2i5'1'1eka~;-- .....~ ............................ "''""$$6.61 5t -........t r......,.......... s:<».n AICIM VETERANS·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE 1112-2104 N . ................ I I I) • A 6• A1111 A CHOICP. OF .WI! lo,l!; IUICN TICIIT~ A,. CAt.L:IPOt.LIS D PillA LOCATP.U RES~ ?U SPJJMG VALL!Y ClNIMA U. AT '' \ ro« PAN PillA Ill IYIR I PIPS! Daily_ qucnccoftakinganiRAdistnhuoio~ 4: ·. Assistance offered· Albert F. Dixon :! pro or 10 age 59 _1127 (a) 10 pcrceni excosc tax; '(b) regular oncomc tax 0 ~ the amount taken out· (c) hotb a an~ b; (d) there os no pen~lty. , 8.. Can a person who · earn~ $50,000 a year, but docs not partocoi: pate on an employer-sponsored reure1. men! plan (40lk), conlnb~tc 10 P~ IRA? (a) yes; (b) no • ) 9. Can a per~on who cam~ $50,000 a year, hut does 1101 partici-,, ' pale on an e'mploycr-sponsored reu(ll~ ment plan (401k), gel a full taXI deduction on an IRA contrtbutioll1. (a) yes: !b) no. • · ; l 10. Can a married couple carnill $39,000 a year, and partoc. opatong in employer-sponsored retirement plarl ( 401 k), get a full lax deduction on their IRA cqntributoons? (a) yes; (b) no. Quiz answers: (I) a; (2) d; Ct) (4) b; (S) d; (6) a; (7) c; {8) a; (9) , . ( 10) a. ·~ .,, ~ • • "' ' Virgmia Blosser, 80, Wellsville. d~ Tuesday, March 25. 1997, at Nentwocks Convalescent Home. East Liverpool. · She was born Feb II . 1917, at Letart Falls, daughter of the late Wolkie and Clara Slack. Sarson. She was a member of the First Unued Methodist Church of Wellsvolle Surviving are two daughters and sons-on-law, Norma and John Freeman of East Liverpool and Rosemary and Davod Byets'Qf Wellsville, three sons, Charles "Ernie" BlosS~or of East Loverpool, Ui:rjr V. Blosser of Howard and Russell BlosserofWellsville; 10 l!randcholdren and 10 great-grandcholdren She was preceded oit death by her hushand.IIra V Blosser. on Aug, 4, 1995. and by three brothers. John. Charles and jRay Sarson. Servoces were held thiS momong at Dawson Funeral Home. Easl Liverpool. woth the Rev Jerry L. Penrod Jr officoatong Buroal woll follow in the Columboana County Memorial Park. I j Artocles of Jncorporatoon have been tiled wllh 1he Ohou Secretary of State by !he following compantes· Qualoty Pront Shop, Inc . by AgenVJncorporator Duane Weber of Moddle)l9rt. 500 shales; and Racine Propane Gases, Inc . by Louts H. Roce. Natasha E Brandl and Cynthoa J. Long. Incorporators, Loois H Rocc. Agenl; 850 shares Virginia Blosser IToledo!.62" I ' . , lhtee selS of popullllton proJCCIIo do you know about .IRAs? What Ad.-ertiler-liibune, Timn 1be location of the burden ol om proving school finuncmg m Ohio was 1101 changed by Monday's Ohio Supreme Court rulin{!. , 'The court gave the General Assembly a year to enact a beuer an~ con- , stilutiopal system of provtdon{! funding for public school~ _ And it's about time Jegoslators dod so, As urged iln thos page and from ~y Olher sources during the six years since the lawsuit was tiled, the Legjilature did not have to wan for a ceourt ruhng lo solve the problem of inoqUil4ble funding. , Now, the chooce has been made for lhem. ' , of up to 7 5 percent. Better than that, there's a bopartisan effort underway to double !he NIH budget over the next five years, from lis present $13 billion to $26 bil- • ThurM~,, March %'1, 1"' By The A11oclated Press The lawsuol typofied the altitude of pubhc school educators who would rather blame the taxpayer than !hcmselvcs for shortcvmongs on pubhc education. There os little correlatoon between spending and performance: Some of the state's most cxpensove school systems arc also the worst. Thos case wasn't about logoc. but about shakong down taxpayers for more money. Any new school fundong system IS likely 10 cost Ohoo taxpayers btllions and shofl more rcsponsibihty from the local level toward the state. The rulong mny not benefit Ohoo's students or taxpayers. but it's the kind of "solution" preferred by those who see money rather than accountabohty as the maon cause of school problems •• • • ' · The Daily Sentinel .,.. .. • r .. �( . . Sports The Dail Sentinel .• · lri the NCAA women's basketball semifinals, . Mlrch 1:7, 1117 .. I tbe NBA, In \II . CINCINNATI (Al')- Call it ihe survival or the unfittest. The women's Final Four learns have filled up emergency rooms. tied up X-ray machines and bought up rolls and rolls of tape so they could · · get this far. Two of them - Stanford and Notre Dame - · were so pecimated by injuries lhat they had volleyball players suit' up. The other two · did .. Tennessee and Old Dominion.- has tehinson broke her hand in Feb- could win a national championship," players tear up knees, calch pneuarid misseQ.. eighl games. and Summit! s~id. "On paper, I said monia and come down with somegu drienne fordan inJured her we ' re nol'supposed to wjn. But I'm thing called Hoshimolo's Disease. not. going to count this basketball Somehow they made it here, if hip in t rnament play. " All we've heard all along i~ we team out" not quite all in one piece . · h 1 Stanford (34-1) can commiserate ''I'm so prouc! of this team,'' on Iy have seven or erg t peop e. we ' wi•" Notre Dame. A series ofiniuries . .Notre Dame coach Muffet McGraw don 'I have enough horsepower, we "' ' said. "They've played with tremen- don't have the depth, we don 'l have - strained knees, a broken finger dous heart and lhey've not hung their 'the size and we ·don 't have · lhe forced coach Tara VanDerveer to q\.ickness," McGraw· said . ''This bring in all-America volleyb!lll play· ,heads a\ all." They 11re beal up, but they're the team likes tQ hcill' whot they can't do. er Kristin Folk!, who was fresh off a national championship. ) ast.ones· slanding. When t~ey play The~ lhey tum around a11d do it " · Notre D.ame can ~on\pare scars "I don'.t know that I've ·ever been ·the semifinals at Riverfront Colis.c-. on Friday, it will ~ a,t.eslament with Tennessee (27-10) in their semi- on team thai's so close," Folk! said. · to their pain ~shold thai they made final game Friday night. The Lady "You wouldn't believe 1he bonding Vols lost poinl guard Kellie Jolly lhat goes on. It's rare that everyone ;it this fat. · .. ( No one has beeq lhrough more before the season began, and 1hat on a: team is so committed lo one pain than No.II'C Dame (31 -6), which was one reason they got off to a poor goal. " . Old Dominion (33-1) has been has suited up a volley.ball player and stan. Then Laurie Milligan. who the healthiest·ofthe bunch, bullhat's a sludent. man~ger to survive the seareplaced Jolly al lhe poinl, tore carnot saying much. Backup center son. The irish were down to seven Angie Liston has been sidelined scholarship P,laye':' 41 one point til age in her knee and had surg~ry. Suns .g et past Sonics 109-107; Nets and T-wo-tves also win and we haven't beaten them in a · Elsewhere in the NBA, it was . 1fm Jackson tied his season-hiJh Not only are the Phoenix Suns while," Johnson said of the Sonics. New ,Jersey 123, Philadelphia 105: with 28 points and Thny Massenburg racing toward the NBA playoffs, ''It's a good rivalry over the years." the Los An&eles Lakers 106, Mil- rnalched his eareer-hish with 26 for · Phoenix hadn't beaten Seattle in they're sending a message to the rest waukee 84'; Miami li>I'. Sacrament~ the host Nets. The 123 points lied of the West that they .won 't be nearly two years. But it shut down 88; New York lOS, Detroit 94; Pon• their season high. the Sanies in the final moments and pushovers. land 88, Charlotte 87; Washington Laken 106, BIKks 84 · Kevin Johnson, who has said he scored the .last five points. ·· 105, Boslon 92;' Jndia0a 104, Dallas Even without three starteJJ, lhe Johnson was 9-for-14 Jrom the 80: and Minnesola 102, bc:nver 100. Lakers had no trouble with the viswill retire after thi~ season, looked spry as a rookie with 31 points field and 6-for-10 -from three-point Nets tl3. 76ers lOS iting Bucks, who dropped their 141h Wednesday night as Phoenix won range. Jason Kidd ;cored the winHO!JrS before lhe game, NBA in lhe last 17 games. Los Angeles 109-107 at Seattle. It was the Suns' ning basket on a pass from Rex commissioner David Stem fined moved wilhin two games of firstfifth straight road win and improved Chapman with 2.9 seconds left. New •Jersey coach John Cali pari place Seatlle in the Pacific Division "Their defense will give you their record' to 31-39 - after start$25,000 for calling spons writer Dan and into third place in the Western some ·chance to have some looks ing 0-13. · Garcia of the Star-Ltdgtr o( Newark · Conference, a half-game ahead of a "Mexican idiot." . idle Hous)on. Phoenix currently holds the from the outside," Johnson said. "The ball bounced our way," eighth playoff spot in the conference The fine was lhe largest ever Elden l=ampbell scored 13 of his and improved its hold on it as Sacra- Kidd added. " In the past, we lose against an NBA coach, and it marked 31 poinls in lhe {hird quaner. Rool(thi s game.". menlo lost. . the first time til!: league punish .d ie Kobe Bryant made his founh start Hersey Hawkins le4 the Sonics non-game related speech. Calipari of the season as a ~placement for "This is a big win for us. because Eddie',Jones and scored 19. poin(s. we may mee~ them in the playoffs with 22 points. said he would not contest the fine. All-Star guard Eddie Jones has a bruised lefl calf. Also out for L.A. were Shaquille. O'Neal and Roben Harry. . H10at 101, Kinp 88 Miami welcomed Alonzo Mourning back to the staning lineup by blilzing slumping Sacramenlo. Mourning, staning for lhe first time since tearing a tendon .in his riglol fool on Feb. 2 I, scored 26 points in 39 minutes as the Heal won their seventh straight game. . Coach Pal Riley saw plen1y missing from Mourning's game. . "Mourning .is not feeling righl," Riley said. "When he posts pe~le up, he's all right, but when he lries to drive by people and hil a home run, that's when he's not right." . . Tim Hardaway also had 26 J'Oinls . for Miami, whiCh' slayed 2 .112games . ahead of New Ydtk in .the Atlantic Division. Milcb Richmond paced Sacramento wilh 32, but the J(:ings ~ have losl 10 oflheir last I I and seven in a row on lhe roa4. ' KnkkJ UIS, Plstolil t4 The Knicks' ~Oih victory of lhe. season gave them a 2:1 ed~ in !he· season series and JRqved !hem .1. Ill games ahead of Detroll jn tlte race for the third playoff seed ln ~ l!u~. ·' New York also clinched lhe llebreaker edge against the Pistons.. It was Ihe Krticks' bestall·llrOUnd game si nce they heal Chicago i 1/2. weeks ago- a victorylhal was fol·. lowed by losse• iri four. or, their nex~ (See NBA • Pail 5) '. ' . bro~~ed~~~~o:~:f~~~x~:~rKari . '• ~. ' :~et~i~: :~:t~~:,;:,~·~e~~ a . urn MCL sprain in l·e ft_oknee will shelve Rodman until playoffs By RICK GANO DEERFIELD. Ill. (AP) - Playmg without Dennis Rodman is nothing new for the Chicago Bulls. Their leading rcbounder has missed 32 ~aq1cs in the !ast two seasons: most of them while serving four suspensions. The Bulls have not faltered in his absence. going 27-5. Now they ' ll be without him again for the final 13 rcgu~ar-scason gc.mcs. · Rodman didn't misbehave · this time . He got hun, suffering a sprain of the med ial collaleral ligament in his left knee in the closi ng seco nds of the Bulls' 94-92 win over Dallas on Tuesday night, " We expect him back for the playoffs ... Bulls general manager Jerry Krause said Wednesday. . because of injuries. " At the time we were goi'ng On lhe medical front , il's been throu&h lhat, we were wondering if nolhing but had luck from Day One. we were going to see the end of the Twenty minutes into the first. pracliee tunnel. so to speak," Lady Vols of the season, $uard Danielle Green coach Pal Suminitt said. tore an Achilles' .1endon, ending her Fonuna1ely for Tennessee, Jolly season. was iblc to return and play effec Five garries into the season, guard , tively. The Lady Vols were I 0-6 Nicleiveytore'a.kneeligament,end· withoul her and 17-4 since her i~g her season. Volleyball player relurn , putting lhem in position for Krislina Ervin joined the team and their fiflh national title. By JOE KAY . By The Associated Prest TM Dally Sentinel• Page 5 .Jnju.ry list-s make up part·of· Fin~l Four entrants' .Pig!t4• Th~. ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuredey, March 27, 1887 Rodman's absence will mean ·step back in at the load level we'd "He' ll be on crutches,-hc'll he in ter Bill Wenninglon said. "He wants more playing time for Jason Caffey like him to," Jackson said, adding a brace thc.next couple of days. We 'II to play, he's a competitor and obviand perhapslittle-used Dickey Simp- thai the Bulls mighllook oulside the limit hi s ac tivities the next couple of ously be's upset. kins. days and start therapy a couple of organization for some reboundin11 . "We have to have guys step ,up "Obviously, it has an effect going belp. days from now. We ' II take every preand help rebound. We.'ve had them ·caution ·wilh it,'' he said. · · down 1he stretch. We're no1 going 10 Of the 32 games RodmaJr has step up in the past and lhey have 10 On hi s first night . back .. after be playing wilh Dennis for a while," missed the last 1wo se.Sons, 12· were do it again." attcndin£ the Academy Awards in Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. .Rodman was averaging 16 for a calf injury early last season and Los .Angeles. Rodman had · 21 Chi~ago is also exrecte~ lo acti-. 20 more for suspensions rebounds and is on tbe way to a sixth for rebounds and was going for another vale Toni Kukoc , who has been on . head-butting a referee, usirig vulgar straight rebounding 'title. · when the Mavoricks' A.C. Green hit , the injured list and ha< missed 12 language on li vc TV, kicking a camThe Bulls' magic number for his knee. straighl games wilh an arch problem . eraman and hitiing Milwaukee's Joe clinching homecoun advanlage "Two seconds to go in the game in his right fO<>L Wolf in the groin. · · lhmughout lhe playoffs is six. They · last ni ght _:__ of aI!.the freak things," "He's frustrated, obviously," cenplay in Toronto tonight. " Right now Toni is not ready to Krause lamented. · DENNIS RODMAN Rodman limped off the coun as the Bulls got their 60th win this sea- · In tonight's NIT finals, son. lhen had tests Wednesday mommg. He left the Bulls' practice center carrying his crutches and walking . ' with a limp. He did not. comment da State is .a lot like us and a lot like ~ave been nearly as enigmatic a.' Ibe· strelch of five losses in seven.games By TOM WITHERS preceded a twO-point win al tben-No. , NEW YORK (AP) - If former Arkansas. They're athletic, they have Wolverines. A 9.-1 stan - the lone loss at 8 Clemson. a IUJ'11ing poirit. President Gerald Ford ~ave Mkhi~ goOd quickness and good size." Dukehad Florida Slate fans congan·s basketball .team a pep talk · Despile superior inside slrenglh "The season has been a series of bcfnt:.e ·the NIT semifinals, then and size, lhe Wolverines struggled vinced lherc would be ,life after the foolballteam's Sugar Bowl loss lo maybe Bo 'Schembechler should do run's," FSU coach Pat Kennedy said a11ains1 the quicker Razorbacks wt!dnesday's scores it JC\r the champ,ionship game. NY . lshmtkl'!! J. Bull:11o2 (0T; befote finally putting them away haled Florida. Three straight losses Wednesday. "This team does nol Muntrc;,l !1. PiU 5bur~h 5 were soon followed by a 13-point expect 10 lose. Sine~ the Clemson The Wolverines will meet Flori- with a'lale 14-0 run. Delruit 6, CuluraW ~ (01'J The performance was a micro- ' win over Nonh Carolina, and a . game. wc'yc been a diffcrenlteam." da State tonight in the NIT final. the 01il'agu ~. Wushmglon .\ Van-.-.mvt!r :t Am•hcim ) first malehup betw,l:en 1\vo schools cosm of Michigan's enlire 1996-97 T11ron1u :!. Sm11 ose J hcsl known for !heir football pro- · season, a i>uzzlin~ succession of winTonight 's games grams. ning and losing streaks during which · N Y hl:uukrs at llostull, 7:.10 p.m The schools have played on Satthe Wolverines looked like one ofthc N 'r RHIII!W.~ at NL'w J~Ut'}' . 7:.\U p.m. urday afternoons in front of 106,000, nation 's hesl teams one night. and • H;1rtfurU ut Tufllpil Buy, 7:JO p.m. but never before in lhe coziness of a one of the Big Ten.'s worslthe neJ~I. Otcuw>~ ;11 Florid11. 1:.'0 11.111. • • 1...1~ ·1\ngdcs at Sl. I.Alui s. K:~n 1•-rn college basketball arena. · · · ' The Wolverines won their first D~YTON~ Ohio (/{~i .:::..'wrighi Rnidel'l! wero. 5-6 In ihc II ll~ Tnruntu 111 Phncnb. IJ fl.lll. Michigah (23-11) advan~'eilto the . eight games, ·amon~ tliem a one· State University said Wednesday· it under Filch ... For .1hc whole seu.~on, Friday's games · final with a· 71-62 victory over point triumph al Duke. and were · has hired Lisa Filch as·.ils women 's the Raiders wcre·6-21 and 4·- J2 ·in Ru1't'ah1 al t>c1ru11 . F\<1 p m. Arkansas· in Tuesday's semifinals, ranked No. 4 by the end of Decem/\ttuhl'in1111 Lllh.'a~tu . H : ~O \1.m. basketball cnuch.:erfeclivc on iuly I. the Midw~slcrn Collcgiale Co~ ferwhile Florida State (20-11) needed ber. But a home loss to Ohio State in Eu'mnniLwl m Sm1 Jn.~e. Ill:. 0 p.m. . Athl~lics director M·ikc Cusack cncc . . overtime to get by· Connecticut 71 - . the conference oP.ner hinted at trou- said it will be a muhi-ycar contracl, Bcfnrc cnrning to Wright Stale;. Transaction s 65. ble, and five slraightlosses prevenlhut <.lctails and salary arc slill being ritch was the head cuach atthc Uni ' · The Big 10-ACC malchup in lhe ed Michigan' from making the worked vut with Fiti:h. ',Cusack suid versity·of Aknm for lilur years. corn- . Baseball final is the first between schools NCAA field. Amerinu1 Lei&KUr he expects lo complcle .the details piling a rccnnl of 2~-K6 . .Prior li! ANAHEIM 1\NGELS : Phll',ell RHP from those conferences since 1980 . . Compounding· problems were nexl week. · Aknm. she couched ha•ketball (29- · Tu,kf V;m PnllJk!l un waiver~ fur th..: 11111 · when Virginia defeated Minnesota. alleged NCAA violations this month jMI ~C 11f ~j\lhlj! hill! his \111\; UIIIhiiOU;I) f'C• Fitch succeeds Terry Hall, who is J9J and snflball (56-33) at Walsh Michigan. which won .the 1984 regarding Robert Traylor. However, !1.'01~ . suflcring fmm cancer and resigned College fur twu ye~n;. JI'OSTlJN KED SOX ~la ~ L·U INF NIT title over Wichita State .. is nn the 6-foot-8 sophomore center says (.'hri~ l).mncl~ and Rt-IP Mike Machhu. u11 ln.•t wcckhccauscofberhealthprobSbe is u 11981 ~ruduotc of Ohio. wmvcrs l'ur 1he JlUfJll1~~ of t:ivin~ rhcm ·stranger lo ba,ketball title games. his new car wa~ bought by arelative. iems. Hall is w rcniairi ·under con· University. where she pluycd i1 llwir unl:l'fllhtimljll rciC ;t~cs . 1\s~ ignt..'l.l 01-' This will be the Wolverines' founh But the lurrnoil has seemingly ·1ract unlil June 30. ' J\.' SU ~ T [!V IIrt''l. or Ju an William.~. RHI1 · poinl guard for fnur, years . . She J• IL' Hmlsnil nnd RHP Jnhnny Rull'in tu . championship game appearance bonded the Wolverines, now playing Filch came in Wright S1u1c in · received an economics degree amra • thdr minur ll) ll~nc ~ ~~m1• since 1989. the three others coming 1he way lhey were expccled lo all ('I ,J\VELAND INDIANS Of1tiuntJd I 993 us un assistanl coach' and was maSicr's degree in spons udminis-· IN I; EnritJIIL' Wih1111 111 Buflalnuf 1hc in the NCAA final. season .. promoled lo associale hcud C(IUCh iii (ration from Ohio University. ' 1\n.:rk;ut J\~~·m; 1 a1iun . Florida S1a1c is making only ils . " We're looking for the hoi man," , KANSAS ' CITY ROYI\LS . l'ur.;, 1994. She cnached Ihe Raiders durShe is the dnughler.of .Bill Filch •. cllm>~.~ llthl.' ~· um m~: 1 ur C Tim S11du lrum second championship game appear- said forw.ard Mauriec Taylor, who ing various occasions ihc past four head couch of lhc NBA's Los Angetill' UuMun l< ~ d S11l1.. l'lii.:L·,J DH-1 II H11h ance and first since losing 10 UCLA ha~ 19 points and 15 rebounds Hmucliu ••n w<~i,- crs 111r 1hc pllf!W~c ul scasons due to Hull's heallh prnb- lcs Clippers und fom1erly cnuch of ~lvlllg him his Linn111Uitimml rcil::lK._.. in the 1972 NCAA final. against Arkansas. "We 'rc utilizing lcms. · 1he Boslon Ccltics, Houslon RockeiS MINNiiSOTA TW INS : Optin11etl " It will he a good game." Michit~ings we haven't all sea~on." KHP L>uve Stevens and RHP .LnTruy She became the interim couch on :md New Jersey Nets. Her mnlhcr: H n wk111~ tu Su i! Lakl· City ul' 1hc: PCI.. gan coach Sieve Fisher said. "FloriAnd so are the Seminoles. who Jan. 22 when Hall announced she . Murgarel, lives in Medina, Ohiu. S..•111 (' Damian Miller ;uui-INF Mitdl Si· llMIIIS tuthd r minur lc;•_!tUC -i.'illllllwas laking a leave of absence. The I'ORONTO ULUL JAYS: Sent RHI' . . since Jan. 31 by a thyroid condi1ion c.alled-Hoshimoto's Disease. Clarisse Machanguana missed a ~f games wilh pneumonia. Otherwise, lhe main quesllon about Old Dominion is its strength. 11te Lady Monarchs have struagled . ~agas · in the tournament, needing ovenime to-defeat Purdue and going scoreless in ·lhe fin a[ 6: 3~ of a victory over Aorida. . As long as all-America poinl guard Ticha Penicheiro stays healthy. Old Dominion ,figures it has a chance.• "We' ve gol lhe best point guard in the nation and I wouldn't hesitate to go to war with her on the coun," coach Wendy Lan'y said. " She'll give us everything we want and then some:· t' c·ty Chl.e"'s and 'homas v . nansas I . I' . ink $27M, seve_n.-year contract · , By CHRISTOPHER CLAFIK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APl._-' Derrick Thomas is vinually cenain to be a member of the Kansas Cily Chiefs when he retires-· ~nd a very wealthy one 11. that. The eight-time NFL Pro Bowl linebacker and hi s agent, Leigh Steinberg, arrived Wednesday in . 1\ansas Cily, where Thomas signed deal thai · will keep him with the Chiefs for S.ven more years. The Chiefs wouldn 't discu ss delails of lhe deal , -but The Kunsus City St<1rreponcd in today 's e4itions that Thomas, 30. will get $27 million for 1he life of tbe contrac1. or an aver- ase or slig~tly len tlian $3.9 million ( ·year. , . 'At a oews conference with _.Thomas arid ,Chiefs president Carl · .- Peterson. Steinberg said lhe contract tops the six-year, $24 ·miHion deal signed by c;had Brown w11h Seanle in · February.' That would make Thomas the highest-paid defensive · player in lhe NFL. a disliriction lhat might not .last long given that Sle.in: berg also represents Buflalo Brll ~ defenSive end Bru~e Srnith. "it's a complex ' contract that does make. (Thomas) the highestpaid defeil'sive player in foothill! . which is where He should be." Stein- berg said. "We cenainly didn't win Monday night," Steinberg said, referring to the Academy Awards, "bill Carl showed us the money." Steinberg is widely lx;licvcd to be the inspi'tation for the agent in th~ Os..:ar-nnminalcd moviC ·· Jerry Maguire ." · But Pclcrson, who answers ·to Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt quickl y reminded Steinberg .and re porters who reall y has the Jeep' pockets .. '" No. Lamar did," ~c said. Thomas said stay ing in KansUs City was important to him. •• Michigan to face Florida State in title game Scoreboard Basketball NBA standings EASTF.RN CONFERENCF. • AU•IIIit' ..... l)iy~lttn R l. IwD ' ..... :'12 K·Mi;um ... ·'" 17 .. OrlnnJn. ..... ... ... .40 20 2~ . 5~' 0 Wnslim),!IUII . J.~ .49J .\JY K·Ncw Yurk . ,. ,l4 New Jcr!il!y . ..... 22 41 l'hilai.ldphm .... IK 1\u.~lllll .. ; .. ' .~0 ...... n .IN H\d:mt:L .. , ...... ..4H ,. <.1mrh•flc ...... .. .J.~ . CtEVL::LANI L ......'h . llli.limm .: ......\J Mtlw:wkt..-e . . .. ... 211 Tunmlu ... , ... ....... 29 l2 2~ -·- ol~ ,. 12 .\0 JJ' .IMJ 4() .6Mb MJ .529 -'7K .40b .\2 Jb .JI 2' .21'15 Ct!nlnl Olwlllion ~ -CJuq1~~· .......... 60 IJ 1470 •· lll.•tnltl.. ......... All 21. fl% Wright·State hires Fitch .as women'$ cage coat:h . !ill 75-J ,714 L! 11 "IS' H 27 .' 2 .lf ]~7 WESTERN CONFERF.NCE Mklwl'lil0ivisioo !ill W L f<l. .... :'i2 ~t• Hnu ~ ldiL .. ....<if~ MinnL·~nln .... :14 D••ll: r~ ... . ..!1 l>ci,Vct .................. 19 Stm 1\ntuniu.... ... 17 Vm1Cnii¥Ct ... .. .. 12 . ~t·Sc:iuk 11 1:'14 2.' .b67 :lf1 ..tMCl -4 7 .\Ill ~0 275 ~2 • "'"' hO 11; P.-dfic Ulvlsion .. -49 21 700 k·l. A l.ak~· l) . .. ..17 k- Jlutllnml . .A~ (., A, (.'lit!fJCrs ....... JI t•tu .....taix .. -~ ... ,..... JI lJ 1''171 .\ 0 .:'i!O • ' ..&~1 .17 w· 17 " .+H StiO.:fiUIICIIItl . . ... 19 -l2 (iuhk!n StalL' ... ... !~ 4-4 k-dind•cd l'l;')'ull hctth 20' . .::!.1' AOK ..1(Jl Wednosday's s.:o,... NL·w Jc11:cy 12:\. Philndclphiu i.O:'i Wa shin~uo IO:'i . B11~1un 112 Mimni 101 . S:~erumcmu "" ~ · Pnnlund 88, Ch:trltlfle H7 lnd umu Jo.t, Dall u~ MO NL'" Yurk lOt llcnuil 114 MIUUCI'\l\11 102. Dcnvl.'r IOIJ • Jlh\lt'lli.\ 1()'1}, Sc01UIL' 1!)7 I..A l ~tb·.r ~ llti'• . MJIW;~IIkL'L' K-' .. Nallon~IIAII!liUC' Friday's aam'!" Y111k uc NL'W J&.'fscy. 7:,\IIJHII. tlo ~ u \n u\ Phil:11k:lphi;•, 7:JU p.m. 'l'urunlu 111 Wa~hm~l\lll. 7:_:10 Jl.lll (.1.EVELANIJ al Mi :~mi. 7:JO p.m. L. A t'liJJfll'f~ :ulklmil . 7:.\0 1'-111- Mllwuuk'\! 111 U1uh. 'I p.m. Ookkn Scouc at l~lt)Cfi\I,,IJ J1. lll, Vnn ~·<IUV&.'r 111 Punlbnd. IO,p.m. Mlnne110111 mSfu11le. 10:.14.1 l'·m- :~uhd. 1111tl RHP D11~ 1 111 Hcrmllllm.m. ;r-.! )~W YORK METS: AnllllUIIC-.-d liM: . t\lti{.tt!ll \'.l\1 tlf INF ,Hnward J uhn~ nn l'j{ICI.'J 'INI; t\lvm'\1 EiJ>J1i11111:a m1 WIUVL~S fl r.lhC !liHJII.l!IC uf l!-iYilltt him hili, UIWIJtl\11 · , 1uh1al rt'lc:as.•. Au i JWCtl I D _RuJh:rtu " ~\!myinc umrilth! tu N,,,rl,-ulk' ~f tlte hll~rmuil•nul LL'aguc. RL:turn~'U 01· Gut)' Timr· m;m tu Nnrf,•lk · · PITTSUURC..H PIRATES : Rca~· •itr.tk.'l.l Otl Tr~y Dc11nkm. R,HI' C'li~ ~·~­ uw,;ky. INJl K~:vin l'olcnvh:h. Of Kenll Mitcl)ci1 111.U l ' R,-cd ~~·rist 111 their nli · nur · I~!IJlUC .::tthl• - Hock ey l' l- NHL standings I EASTERN CONFERENCE Adandr Db·iU... j J' . l e Ir111 W L I .& 1· Ptdladclphln ... 42~111 ~ ,;-N\!wl"~y .... ..\9211:\ 1 "' florida ... , ..........n 24 11 (' N.Y. H;Uilti!U .: .. J ~ .lO 9 WMhintr-um ........ JO.n K T&Uill»> Huy ........ l Y .17 7 •l.• N.Y. blilntk.•l'll .... lf• .16 II lif Iilio 'Y:'i 2~1 Yl 20h ~'~-' ZOJ 71J 2,\9 6H I'll 193 IllY 17"' l VCl ·111 fl~ I~ 226 • ft .\ 205 217 ~lkttball N•d-llllkrthall AI!Midatktn HOI\ ; Fin~o·U Nev.' J,_.,~y Nc1 ~ ~·t.:tch Jnhu c:aliJILiri Sl~.Ut1h and Mhuni H~:al t!t-uadi:lli'IC:r D:tvlll H:tlbcr ~mm ~~'tOO h.lllitkhtl- ~nwl:l, ttl' nn tlll'\:miw natun;. NurthfltiM IJtvhibn ~ · lhlllnl1' ...... J IC,2-i II Pi11 11burgh .......... J~ .l.l 7 · Mun_uctt1 ........ .... 2H.lJ 1-4 M7 , lfM IH;'i 7~ ·2!'i6 2~.l 7b lJ2 l$tl Hwtfn..-1.1 ............. 27 .l tl JO ' 64 194 :!2'1 lJ.l. Otiuw .. ....... .... ,.:.2• .\-1 ll 6l ~ Botto~l'.. ........:.....24 41 ·9 ,,7 11 2 -·- WJ1:STERN CONFE!t£NCE C...roiDt•i r»: 1. I Ell. lif SlA . ,I·Oalllii .... J.. .. ....<M 2J 6 1M 12S 174 1' Dltnlif,,..,,..........\$ 2:\ U K~ 2)~ 179 . ,._m;~~ ....'..."......u: J• t ~ 75 zu l21 l;b0<'11fo .............. JO 3212 72 IYi 190 St. IAOis ............)) .1< • 71 216 226 ToroMo ., ... ,........27"1 6 60 lt~ ::!~4 '. -- ••c............... 46 20 '•.' J ,_, :. .• , · l ·. School, · . ., ! (Continued from: Page 4l si• games. · . .. . . Pillrick Ewrng scored 27 pmnt~ for hosl New York. which hecame •· 1he first· tedm in II games to score more thari 100 points agairistthc Pistons. Trail Blazers 88, Hot'111'ts 87 Ponland held the Hornets to one field goal in. ~he final six minu1cs to Win at C:::hariQitC. ... .; The Blazers,. who erased a I0'poinl deficil h'y hilling !heir. firsl eight ficld-goal .ancmpts of the lhrrd ·quaner, concluded a five-game Easl· · em swing with a 3-2 rccortl. · ' Gleri Rice had 33 points for tbe - Hornets. who missed five of their lnst •six field-goal anempts and had their lhree-game winning streak broken. Bollets lOS, Celtlcs 92 Reserve 'Iiacy Murray scored a seas.on.high 24 poinls and Rod S!OI:kiand hll!i a season-high 17 ··· 'assis.S asWashjn,_ton crepl w.ilhin 2 1·12 saiacs of idle Cleveland! for 1he final pl$y\l!T Spot in the East. Chris Webber scored•I4 of his 26 poiniS in the· fourth ql;l!lfler for the -Bullels, who can sweep a S~:as?n ~Cries with the Cellics (Qt' lhe ,.first ·lime ,since 1978-79 if they W'" at Boslon ori April ~• Pacen 104, Mavtrlckl 10 Reserve guard Fred Ho.iherg had . a career-high 21 points - he illilched his previ6us best of 15·in a .O~e-minli\C span- ,by hitting eight of.IO shotS. . (I I . • , • •• ..t . ~ • •1= , ' ., · BUf'f'I\UJ UILU: Sil.lll.'t.l WR Jc:rry , KANSAS CITY CHilWS: Si111Cl1 LH lldniCk Th.1mat tu ;1 ~n!Qo~llf 1:1lllttw.:l . SAN FRANCISCO .J9c..,a: 5i~ncd Q8 Fmnkie Sndlh to 1111!11..._FII Ctlnlr'Jt.-1 . Boeke} . .' Nol- Hll<koy lnpo BOSTON BRUIN~: llc<ulr..l 0 PM· iul Schllf..- from loan tv PnlYilk:n~ or OETIIOrr RED WINGS: Ex<n:iJ<d •heir opthln lo e•h!nd th~ ~:ontr~t of ........ . FLORIOA PANTHERS: RCI:alled C: ' " . 218 N; Second • ,, ·LADY ToRNADO sENIORS- SouthMn basketball P.layera Renee Turley (left) •nd Brlanna Proffitt were recognized for their accompllahiMI til In tllelrfour-year cal'Hnl st the Marc h ned16.wplnteffrlttawarda blnqllet.at.~am High School. Turley, who 1 o1 ro •• an . aiJ.;TVC Hocking pivjalon and aii·Diatrlct 13 aalectlon, recel@d all· atal8 honorable IMI'IIion .In Dlvlaion IV.. ! -< ' ALL·TVC · SELECTION · Southern aenlor baaketball plly· ersJamle Evens as a flrst·team all-TVC Hocking Dlvlalort nlec· tlon at the March 16 winter awards banquet at Southern High School. Joining Evt1ns In receiving . team honora but not available foi' the photo ""ion ware teammates Ryan Norris and Pete Si&son. -· NBA gam~ ... Jt~-,.e, ... 2l! tO 62 t94 2A, --·-~r~~ tM 2•~ \-.!. . ,_ : I. NalktMI fo'Uillllllll Ln~~au~ Stnll! Wo•hll•r• and RW_Oavld N.~­ m.lro~•ky '""" bt•10 CarON••" dte AHLr.. , ,. ·•. v_....... ,.l r :w ' •1 2.11 ,_' -~ -- . . FOOI,ball · - SNoaoholl !lvuuplho 1999-lOIIO ~ ~ ... ,,.It :otr ' ..J, ~ '· die AIIL • m ... R) recielved various speCial awards at tl)e Meri:h 18 wlnter "llWarda ·banquet at Southern High • •I •• • ....... • ' • W.-\St-IINOTUN DULI.E'f'S: /wuv:ll· ,,-d 0 11m Lt.·Jkr frum ~he injuretlli5t. . • ro1 rll4 1 1' 2.10 221 "nalooim ............llllll 13221 216 Calpry ...............llll • 12 201 2t0 Edfnt,NKon ..........l-' )~ hi were (L·R) .Cynthia Caldwell, Jenny Friend, Kim Sayre and Jessica Smith. • • ...tl J \ ,, '1:,1..- ·[ ter awerds banquet at Southern High School '• I C OL.URADO ROCKII\S : l'urchascd thl' ~·v11lfiiCI ••f RHP Stcvc:n Hn!JTteui s frlllll Jl'hucnill ur llll.· rc:l MONTRE/\L UXI10S: Tro~tled Of· ' 18 C.:llff H~yiltu F!uriiht fnr OJ= Joe Or· lnUimw 111 Charluu~:. Kp.m. f' ., :..r,,j .... -;1 . . ·~ • Spring S~e Continues No Payments No Interest Until September ATL/\NT/\ \IRA YES : ttlacctii.HI' YLlrki:- l' ~·rct uu wuivm for 1~ JlUi'jlnM' •If ~ivin~ him hi• util:omliliunul rcl... lllll:. CHJ(.'t\(10 l.' UBS :' OJ1Ii1JncLIINF Mil-!Lkl Cniw. RHr Jcrcml Oilil7Jik7.. (.' Mik~· Hu b\'1 11rd. OF ·Rubin Jenninj~ . 01: B""''k ~ Kk~chnick 1mtl OF l'eUm V11ldc~ . tu \nw;111f tiM: Amcri~·an A~M..;intillll . St!nt ('Tim Mdntu~ IH u th.:inniniu - leagu~· Cllllll'· ·CINCINNATI REl>S: OtlliuncU ~HI' H~·..-1\IT l' nrr:L~c u . RHP ScUll Suthvan and 01: ( 'urti ~ <i~ttKI Will hi lmJi ;m;1pnJi ~ 11f 11\L' ,\ nwn~·a n J\ s~•~ci:ttllln . Re: L~~Il'lll'tl KHI-' S..·tlll Scrv• ~:c. OF Mike Kelly and IN-OF tJn:m Huu~r 1111hcir minOf- lc;a~~ c;unt• - Tonight's aamos I ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES- Southern student-athletes receiving Tri..Yalley c;onference all-aC4Jdemlc acholar atatus at the ~rch 16 win- • SPISCIAL AWARD WINN!'RS -:- ~~=~r:~~: .· kelbllil playera RtnH.l\ltiey;·J enny tt!IJ CSit:IWell, l(lm Sayre and Brlanne Prafi!\I~, IL· vi n hel)ma n. C Jorge Britn a1ul lh Mikl' Aldl\'t..' hl llll!lr mint'r : lcOI~ m: ~·;1mp ,-- l 11ironp.u ut Tumnlt•. 7 Jl-111I'..A. ('!j/1p1.'1'~ Ult\lhUIHI. 7.:.10 p.m. \"I.E VI\ .i\ND :11 Hnusltm. K..\tl JUII Orlundu 111 Sun 1\nwniu. H: .10 t•-m. L.A L;tk~·r N :u YuJIL'IIIIWI. 10 Jl.lll. ~w ' !L' 1.1 ,~ - 246 .167 ' . . .... '• ·~: • . .t ') f: . .. • t ' ,, . COME TO MoM'S SMORGASBORD Ravenswood 138 Washington Street Good Friday "Afl you can eat" Seafood Buffet Buy one at $10.99Get $2.00 off second '• 0¥sters- Scallops - Slu:imp- Crab ., legs - Frog legs · . Includes soup, salad & dessert bar. Don't forget our Easter Sunday Buffet for $6.99 · Starts at 11 a.m. -- SOUTHERN SENIORS· - Southern's aenlor boys' basketball playare ~ honored at 1he March 16 winter awards banquet at SouthE!m ' . . ' ly Sheppard, Adam Roush and Ryan Norris. Sometimes ••• Change Is Good!! "If you or ~ loved one has home oxygen ••• ARE you SAl'ISFIED with your service~?? Maybe your oxy~en .machine makes more noise than you care for••• or mayhe-yo~ve to take your tanks to have them refllled instead of haVing them delivered!! With many Home Oxygen Companies servicing the ar.,~a from as far The Tri-County's ONLY locally owned Homecare Company specializing in'HOME OXYGEN! Call today l1 for a . FREE In-Home demonstration of our Oxygen l• machines and ~arn more. aJrut our personal services. I•: . Changing. jobs? '. Or r,ecently. retired? High School. From left to rlght.are Tyson Buck· ley, Jeaae Maynard, Jamie .Evans, Joe Kirby, Bll· • _. . i l PRESCRiYf.ION 0XYGENfX~ INC. "The Litik .Company With The Big Service'' Locally Owned & Operated By Randy Mamhout I . . 6.18 EA$1i MAIN ST. • PONJEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. 0-6, SAT. 9-5 -M~I..,.,Iecov• .J \ . ' .• ' 992-6674 675-3582 After Hours/Week-ends Rt. 62 North (Beside Save-A·Lot) P9lnt Plell•nt · 1-800-364·01.15 Home 614rlti-~ · 614-992·7267 210 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohlq. . i l l I' I ''I t • �• . ~ pjg1 I • The o.lly 81 .U.wl MUFFLER SHOP ,..... 112·2118 ' Carmichael's Farm & Lawn tt-t\-C.oun~ IIMCII . Muffler & Tail Pipe \ 888 f'tr18Cieel Drive G lp<Jiio Acloa from G.- Auto Sal8l on old Ale. 35 w.t New Summet Holn Mon.-Fri. 8-5; 8-3 Starting at $79.95 s.. (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free t -800-594-111 Not another PeepL 112·2118 ... lhlite lllllla •• II ,..._Got Qu 1111 Ill,.._...,. Gat Ate aaa. &id Geepers, peepers! Marshmallow Easter treats are at top of pecking order --~~ •tiOUnt- ~'Ooi.ePoRT, o" · Iii Guaranteed SefVice , 106 North Secoi1d Ave. • Middleport, OH •• 992~2825 • THE Stihi- PowerTools & Accessories WEEK IAUMLUMIER Chester ChMttr 18113301 • Dan lllan o.t1r I 1!1 p.m. Friday e • _ , · Doyt , e of_.. l •'' ·101:0 ..• •• 4p.m: ~e~. N.C. •~ Boals New & Used "ProfessiOnal SeiYice ~ • Fonnullt1 of 8raH • - Doy- Alck-jomln . . t I. 0.. ~h l111f'n~·.r1rr~, I nr .!·~JEFF lrh\HJnr r """"" ~~P.....,.,117, 3. Till}'~- 718. 3. Randy La.illiil. aMI. ·5. Jell Bc.lttln.l$7. s Mlrl Mnn, 1$8. 4 Jlfi(Jt...,,IIM 8. Mill ........ 655. •· oa TrlcNe. '"''·731 ." 7 8ul::*lhotJonel. •.Don s.w,...,. 7. Gd Bodlnt61t. a. A~ctr, Rucki. Btl 11 Rwtr WJ~~~Ao. WARNERQ IO.Eftt"*"MI · ........... .__... ,.,. · seo. t. MP Oreen. 701. 10. lmFtlllrli!LW'. . I. Buli:tl-. 481. 2. Alcn Bickle, 486. ' 3. Kel'lnlllrlllln Jr., .., .._ Jt.r Sa!Air, at . S.'Ctlucll ElrGMio 430. .. JICIC ScltlfUI. 411. rJIIish . -- - - c;up, -.,.... I.WMBhl,4t3. '·Aun.........., 403. n-Faucon Dew-.11. tO. OM AlanD~~. 401. Rlt'IIIJ LaJoie Ol. . !iftd Jlff Bufton on • brMIIUhlnO linllllrp to ~ hi Diamond ... 200 .. Dolllnglon. -IYbV-.,olfTod~ in I bttltt 1'0'111 at U. TrtrnSouth . ,.,.,. . ... .t JlfTWtt, who• I...,, Ned, won 1he -.n !00 11 Dallington _, bAck In 1QO, tH thl mom 1apa o1 any drfver.lor thl fcUttt 111ee in 1 ................ _Jt-.......... 1 I a --·. --. ..... ,....we,nev.r • - ·-1"11>0111'1 ...... ,...,eo..,.. ..... IHd, entering lum thr'H, b&A,In. moVe -""'...., ' " ' " ' " - MIOilglll wi'lnlr on fie ~on Cup c:ln:Ut. tl'ldl:e<l Jarre4t witn a. .1111 ot I bOunly l"'l..fDr, lhadowing·hll fttfJ' move for the ft ...... ~ . ~lodllloloi11M ..... bullla I flnlt OM wu. dDoltt. Bw1on't ~ taw~ crwp~lirkH IJ La.loit'a blul cn.vn.t •lhl two baled ' dawn the t.dc ....... lorlhl- <00. ' ! BUICH ORNID HAT100W.' . Orilglon, LaJoMo - l i g h t back put him btlwten ..,,. and : Velnn Didc 'Triddt lifilhtd tiWd. Morgon Shepl>erd found 1 - Weetcly rlt'lkinoe; by NASCAR Thll Week Wl'ller Monte Mon. Llit WHk'l rMIOOg tt in ptr .. ldleMI. ··--m 3. Tony Labonlo (ll Maddeningly conaiatem 4. Emle lrvon (51 Nrteds a break 5. RUIIy Will- (51 ' Aquiet slktll --. o ON THE SCHEDULE ................. o.,wn.eoo.o.;tDnt ~ ; Feb. ,, =:·: F.t! 23 Mat 23 . Aprile Ap1111:J April20 . Aplll27 May 4 ' Mly 11 *' June 1 Mwt . ~ s ...,.,.. 16 **' 100, ..............~II'*"· N.C. GOOCI At thrt . . Mwhich 111011 l ....... Miring. Mofgln • .. • .,,, d .. !Iff 1o. ~om~·­ 1, "" ..... ,... l l ' l h - . -y -· , - ... , ·-) Best in his class ==~·' ,Vll. Trllt\SNh F'~ ,.00. o.rtnglon, S C: .,.._ ~. 100. Fon Wtlrtt TtaM FOOdGiiJ!500, Iri*lt. TIM Good'l!l !SOO. MdWII, Yll. Wli'laCon 500, .,..,.,.. s..,• ...., 30(1, Sonoma, Cllit . • Tht Chlllotlt w.n.wn. cocaoCola eoo. eto~~tot~e . Mllitf 500, DoYef. Del Pocono 500. L~ Pond, Pa. (Gontcln) IM . Waltrip) (Go~) (Janeft) (Wdace) ,........ Mtlle• 400. BfOOid'!'fl, Mich. IGonlonl . • ,-.. • • raq •ms. Tt,ere ant a tot of tines a dr'lver oo- Into a i~~.·Ihat l'l II ·-- ll:" ,-I. • • -- • r.athl.":r tb.an JO all Valley SCW~t'lfl ftCIIin~ uPst-1 abuuc il. I ' ullll!oini tn write t~i yuu. l rcul- that seains to ba with these .. ·0 Q. - Q. .!! Lumber~.. )"UU W(HI'l ~)' Wl)'lhiiiJ: !Gonion) ) . (R.w.lr.ct) 'lh'P for. to-"·,.. goa• for monllgo or who,V~. and Conover. • .,.ECORD: 449 starts, seven VOU h~ to go out and WOI1I forK." ·555 Park 'St. · ·- . , .~rd~leport '992-6611 ., ·· ·3,995 5 ·low miles... SEITULEI all Thlo Weolt Vow Tum, e/o The O.ton OIMHI, P.O. Box . t531. N.C. 28053. one-owner traJe... Go-. 10,995 '6,995·· '15,99$ '9,995 ontowner. .. SE Whol do rou think? PIMI••·'Ill1.- CliO 1tttb! 3p.m. ESIF<Idoy. At- one~owntf.,. . ' AROUND TH EGA RAGE all · ·' . ilir. low miles, one·olvner. .. low '' . CH~ 1·10 C~UB ~~~ •· ,. model. air. AMIFM . ' TOYOTA COROLLA . . • . ' , .. . 4 . • . ':1'!'!:.•·1 .r\' , ' o, ~ I ' o • • ~ ' • • ' • • • ~ .. H ' \' ., ' J ' • • ~ ' • ' • f, • , . ' • ! ~ • • .,• ' i YOYAGIR V6. automatic, air. AMIFM .. one-owner. low mi~s. .. . . I, • Seed Potatoes -+ including Kennebec, Red Pontiac, Red LeSoda 'vukon Gold, Irish Cobbler and Katadhln • Onion S~ts-+ Red, yellow, white and dutch varieties • Bulk Garden Seed • Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • Fertilizer • Garden Spays & Dust • Potting sQils • Mulches · • And So Much More · · . '21,995 'll,995 Beae~tlful '8,995 ·•13,995 A.t our GaiUI"'~·: ·Garden· 'J.1 ,995 ' . '10,995 ' Handmade Seasonal Crafts · Spring Ribbons and ~eacly Mddt Bows .· . Selection Concrete.Statuary find Morel Dt)n 't Forg~t Bob.'s Mason location/or Deliciqus Produce .to help Make your Easter Dinner Deliciou.«! ' . ' i>• ., -j '7995 ' .. Dave Harri·s·Ext-to4:.or Bob AtWood Ext. 105 'For More ·. Info·..,.,.... . • -- I \ ' Several colors to choose from '14,995 .. ' 'I • ----- o., Ov~r 1 ~ Bob'&~u HARDY AZALEAS ' ! Call 992~21.55 ,, ·' :y· ' r:J,Xave;r1jse·' Qr} this 'page. ' ·' ! I (Frost.and Freeze Proof) Variety of colors '1'1,995 '7,995 8 18,995 low miles. one owner. .. 1995 IISSU IEIIU liE ,ATTENTION A/J·V ERTISERS!! . treat, .. Eidsness says_ " A Jot of people disagree with that, but I've sce1 corked wine and oily dried up chccs~. 100... . . 1 According to .Just Born. Pl.'Cps have. no set shelf hfe. If kept rna coolf dry place, 1hey should stay fresh for up to a year. . . · As for the fresh vs. stale standoff, the company estimates that 30 pen:en1 to 40 percent of Peep-i:alcrs prefer 1hem s1ale. · · Otherpoints of contention: Chick Pecps ·vs. Bunny Peeps. Classic low Peeps vs. lavender Peeps. introduced in 1995. "Bunny Peeps....cool' Purple Peeps, ...cool'" says Black. "Now, know there are some Peepy traditionalists who would disagree, but I there is room in the Peeps famiiy." · Eidsncss disagrees. · · · "I have no opinion. I don't cat them." he says. "Why bother whc~ (classic) Peeps are there?" '17,995 ' auromatic, air. all power. climate control. factory warranty... . Clll•.IO 128 ·:~ fa"*'· • Symbolic Easter Ullies • Colorful Thlips • Potted Mums •Fragrant Hyacinths • Beautiful Primrose • Floral Bloomhag Azaleas ... BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING PANSIES '7,995 . .,. . ' PEEP PERFECOON - The solid chocolate bunny doesn't have; a chocolate pew to etllnd on when It comes to popular Eu.lar· Cllndy. Always a f,.vorite, Peepe, are the most sought after auger: fix far Clllldy nowaclaya, ISles •re at an all-time high,! according to Juet Born Inc., the Balhlehem, p,.,-IMIMcl candy! company '"JIOf1llble for Peepe. · · . ! . one owner. .. -wlbo---· :,· . ... ' ~ . Beautiful Potted Easter Flowers . For Your Lov.ed One•••. . All Fresh .From . the Greenhouse ·1 common~ wrlta: NASCAR . ~ .~\,.;;. . 1 Hyclu'v.garoqUHtlonon . .: ·~ ~on>e ~upply Pri•. '"""') lilo<don) •• -·Cindy. (Cr.,..) (IMn) {T. Ubonte) (DiotOon) lil:iUi!UI and. I ,.._..,.IIlA.....,.""ftn'__ _ •!Gonion) ) - :z: -- :::»ll.,a: ---.. "'-. > 8. .,a:= Dear Ytlur Tum. · We have stnncd a new ruce 'I' -of T.,_.. Gonion Gonion T..._.. ...J.A.,Gonlon Wlhce RGonlon O. JatMt •...... · • O.pO."lN! NASCAR hu 1 Winner's Cin:le prosram lhll , im:lude~; the drtuil's top 10 winninJ teams from thl= previOUI year. These teams reuive bofta. es ror simply lhowina up. The bon~ I'W11C ~ $11,000 lo$12.000. clepencfln&on how rrnany rJCes that team won . lhe year before. Driven! nOw on the Winner'11 Circle rn11rrun in~ludc Jeff Gonkwi:'Dale Earnhardt, Bnbhy L:abonlll'. Terry l..abunlc, RUR)' Wallace. Ricky Rudd. F.mic . lrvnn, Dale JUJ"rett. Geoff Bnc.linc ar,d RcJbhY Hamilton. to th!,: ~"'f)lc) n:fcr 't'· tiu,t).at ~tuo-- he'"'""' . antho_Cup_. · ~tg it. aOin,O to~ ~- h!:ilri'J wiH (L~I ~ncr ~ ~ . . . .ad, who bqL~urH the ' ' . ' I ' '~ ' ~'i' . gfooi. b<rt le< somo ra«oon cw · My husHtlbU :and f hayc-ht!'cn •~ hla lour tllln-. Cup another. the theMitby Is' not .. '1 . Wlnaklt•t·.e:ltlwtltiwwlllt, r:w..1: fans for ycur.~ and never there. Things jull <IOn't get mis." waiching a f!ICC. hut I get Thers how llfe'ls. 1'feel verv ~' Sil:k of'hcarlng. l=:li OoiU und lo!tunate 10 be part .., ihe . lhio'- · I. B!Kidy B;skcr ao on and un ah4'1U1 Richanf Jackson team.· · I ...... . . . ~NUt • HOW DO YOU FEEl ABOUT . l.ltill! eiinh&~rt:h. You .wnuld think ......... d: - 0 A PONTIAC lhut he· is,the only pc~•' on the AOAIII? "Thll ~ my lirat (fliCk.·Wfir don"llhcy tz,ivc Milia: •AGE: 55 · bock In. Pont;a<"""' 1989. ,,f•thc Olhl:r drivt.'r5 SCMUC tlir• FAaY, ana ' won my first rac:e In a litnc'! _. Pontiac back In 1981. 'It's .-.., - · 30; Ctyt<al. Withllhe Cll.l.fCJ11idn n( l~eni : •& 32. Terri, 31, !!<>fV~n Jr., 29: . porn, ,... will, 1131op - · greoltobebedc." Cynthia. 28: and Sllondo tc1lhusC 1w11. we lhink thut lilt;,· ~ nurty $8 - I n .......,.. . • WIIAl>.DO V()U AEMEMIIEA Aenoe.1D. .. WHY HAW YOU CIOTTBI AIIOtll'vOUA atii.P. cuvcrujc of tbc l".tr.:Cli i~ grcal .. CAJI, No. I Oolco-Aomy OFf TO 8IICH A FAST HOOD? •As a kkl. our famitv und loolrfurw:afd tu w11tchh1g Pontiac Gland owried by STAAT SINCE MOWIG TO was poor. My mother dldn1 dacrn every Wt.~k. RiChard Jackson. RICHARD .U.CKION"8 make a len Ofmoney, anal Botty Stoplltno · •HOMETOWN' Bam In lEAM'I "With onythlnt In lito. lost my dad when I was 12. New Bel1in, a1. FerQUSOO, N.C.. end llYn In • hi, to be • good ralltion· A~loamod,l~lmod : ~~.-. rtdo fiW the 18t7 WI.- Cup ......,. i PM slop cost 111m 7. Joff llurlon (ll Another lop live .8. it* I__,.. (41 .OU1 ot lynch Labonte (t) Bell of tllo pontes to. lllcl .. 18 ... (111-•--1.. Q. Too nice a guy A league apart 2. Jofl Gordon (21 .W.CIIIWNASCARThfW... I Morgan Shepherd · PIIeee-Na.iur 1. Dale....-(tl -.. • race? ...,,,~~~~~~ nmtd hit ftflf Oldington Reotway ..-• ..' ·a iO 1hc t0('120. How oo thl:y dclermiile the payrneat f• thai , _.....,..,......-y,411. ~ 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 Please e11.phain to us how a driver wbo ital1i iR the blck, . Slayslhcre. never leads a lap IU1d drops out in, li.ll)'. the 80th lap, can make 1~ money rtK lhat rGCe·than the driven who leld or . ~·· l. 'lbdd Bodinit. t1t. 811. 2 . ..... Qcwdon, 7:12. 4. 8Gbbr ltbonlll, 818. llflll ~; \J~·;· r~;: 19 91 POINTI I iANDINGI .••• ••••ow ""'-U. Marine se.rvlce ..... .......... . ....... IFMUS ASK liE QlQOOH.'I 'Noon~eT..,. I Guaiafiteed" ..~~ .. 10:45 a.m. Sunday e ESPN'2 • ! !' By DIANA MURPHY COLES '"' ' If you jusl cant get enough of Just Born·s marshmallow chicks and The Fort Collin• Co~ . , bunnies. there are plenty of Peeps pages on the Internet wonh visiting_ €verybunny may want to ~ the Cadbury Bunny. but when .il cqmes to Among the be.t: USENET NEWSGROUPS Easter c)IJ!dy; 1he Peep rules the roost. •· alt.food.peeps. · · Marshmallow Peeps, those susar·50llked pastel puffs found perched alt.mar.~hmellow.peeps. each year in many Easter baskets. are apparen1ly the object of lust for WEB SITEs . . . counlless swcel tooths. -Mary Jo·s Peepy Fun Page: This silt by Colorado State graduate Peeps fly off supermarket shelves ·each Easter season; bu1 nuwadays. Mary Jo Black fea1ures fun thing.s to do with Peeps, plus 1idbits. recipes, sales arc at an all-time high. according to Jus1 Born Inc_. the Bethlehem. fac1s, myths. links to other Peeps pages. and a downloadable Peep sound ~~ . Pa.>based candy company responsible for Peeps. Jus1 Born shipped 657 million Peeps this year and expects 10 ~a<ily sell out. Desperate Peep fans·have been known to show up a11he candy factohttp:( ~lash)( slash)ari s.sfrc.ufl .cdu( slash )( li Ide )maryjo(slash)pee)\( und e ry searching. for Peef15 during the off seas<in. Just Born hopes to open a vis.rline)nule.html itors cenler by 2002. . , -Unofficial Marshmallow Peeps Page: University of Maryland student But there's I!IOrc evidence that Peeps pandemonium is at a peak. Jack Eidsness' site includes downloadable Peep sound bites. information i ·. Marsflmallow Peeps are now on the ihird annual Peep-Off. fan .1ribu1es like a parody TrumanCapme 's the 1opie CJf two Usene1 newsgroups " An Easter Memory." and Peeps links. ' llaiM~~r~~llow PHptl aren't on the Internet and several sites on just for HtJng straight from the World Wide Web - perhaps the hup:(slash)( slash)www. warn. umd.edu(slash)(tilde )ejack(slash )peep.htm the box or Easter basket. ultimate p6p culture tributd of these I ·You can ahlo UN thenfto high-wired times in which we live. - Peep An: This photo-filled site comes wi1h its own " Peep Mani· Amo~g tile Peeps p~opaganda festo": " Anyone can pula Peep into a microwave and fry its huu , bu1 il tn11ke variety you'll find on Peep Weir' pages: lakes true genius and inspiration ' to 1um·tha1 yellow pile of stuff inlo of hollc»y creations, IncludPeep recipes ·and Peep . an. Peep something wonh hanging on a wall!" · · . Ing. wreaths, Easter bonfashion and Peep films, Peep tidbits http:( slash )(slash )nersp-nerdc .ufl .edu(slash)( ti Ide )sbless( slash lpCePIIr t nets, Cllndle holders, neck- and the dispelling of Peep myths. (slash) main .html las and centerpieces. plus all 111e latest on the third annu- The Peeps Page: An out-of-conuol gag that fe!lturcs lyrics to Mon· For tree Information on al Peep-Off, an event in which kecs songs re-written 10 include references lo Peeps. Topping the lisl of how to m~~/Ce theN goodies Peeps lovers compete to sec who parody: 'Tm a Peep· Ieaver.'' to be sung to the tune of " I'm a Believer." usln.g Peeps products, call can eat 1he most marshmallow Lyrics include " I lhoughl Peeps were only lrue in fairy !ales. Mean! for Juet Bom · Inc. at 1 (800) chicks in just half an hour. Christian kids · but not for me •· · 445-5787. . . .. . '"I . love Peeps! .. says ColContinued on page 9 orado State University alu111 Mary Jo Black. a graduate student at the . about everyone, whet~er 1hey liked them or not, got Peeps in their Easter 'University of Florida at Gainesville' basket And now that we are ·adults,' it's nice to be able to relricvc all those . , Black;,also lov~s the Internet. 'In the fall of 1995. she merged the two great childhood memories with a 50-cent box of candy.:· . . p~tons. • . Some people have a love-hate relationship ~ith Peeps. Black says. ,"I wa• searching for Peeps on the lnteme1 and found precious little · "They really don 't like 1tie way they 1aste. but they Jove allthu,;c ehiJdc information," Black, 28, recalls. '·Inspired by the lack of Peepy infor· ' hood fond memories,'·' she adds. mation on the Web, I decided to make a page filled "(ith good infonnation And. of course, there are those who simply Jove the taste. abo!tt Peeps." . "AIIIhc other candies-are just more candy, but the Peep is definitely · "Mary Jo's Peepy Fun Page"· hosts a varie1y of features, like fun thing• soine son of superlative." says Eidsncss. "It is exactly Ihe right size so that you can do with Peeps (besides eat them), a quirky Q-and·A with ~ Just the entire thing fits in your mouth. For most people, irs 1wo quick snaps . Bot;n consumer relati~ns ~~scntative, and Black's inlcrprctation of wha1 and no pan of il will ever sec lhe sun again. · a Pee·p-would sound hke 111.1could make sounds. '"Nex1 stop, esophagus:· .. Both Black and Eidsncss arc c-mailcd daily by Peep fans who arc ·• Fans attribute the popularity of P~ps to a number of faclot:ll: a cul1ure that c~Jebrn\es all things camp, timeless nos1algia for childhoods past, and pleased 10 see they 're not alone . ,the,compulsion toeonsumcrsugar. Not.saccharine, nm aspanamc. Just plain '"People send a lot 'o f positive feedhack- people who love Peeps and olil sugar ..;: and Iolli of it. . • . · ·· _ get really excited when they sec that somebody else has done something 1o · • '{'The. Peep i~ a monumeri1 to the iooustrial paradigm of 'More, faster, spread the good news, '' Eidsness says. '"I get a kick out of 1hat." :S~~~~·;~~· marshmallowier, '." says another award-winning. Peeps page Web- · . Says Black: "Mostly they want to tell me they enjoyed the page and that ·~ Jac~ E_i,dsness, a Unive.rsily of Maryland computer science major: 1hey arc Peep·a·holics them selves. ·Some want to share recipes. or have , .Qpposcd to something like choco)ate bunnies, or a peanut egg, thts ideas for fun things to do with Peeps.·· _ ."'\~~·;~~;does s.traight for the throat! It's just a whole lot of sugar. no goofing Debates flourish over how hcsllo cat Peeps. The big quc.•lion: Eat them 1 with flavors, or 1e~1ure, or anything." fresh orcatthcm stale? . -" '~--many people, Peeps spark happy memories. Black says. "Much like wine and cheese, they improve with age. Slalc Peeps are a "These are candies that have stood the test of lime," she says_ "Jus! · .._,.,.and• TNN '•"' s.turderec....... • I H.V • lluoch GN. Qoluy F - 300 • I St. Rf248 St. At. 248 f I Ridenour ·Supply THIS • Peeps on the Internet - See us for Your 'I.. Pomeior • Mlddl1port, Ohio Pomeloy •llddllpcw;. Ohio n • I nu.ctay, lhrch ~. 1117 .. II I . ' : ... . I •• if j , i ' . �' .' ·- Pomeroy •lllddlepoft, Ohio } -~----,.---Community of the Tile Communlli Caleaclar Is plllllillhed ... Free service to - prolit llWJIS wilhilll ti>IIJI-Ji« Bend •eeliD& and ~ial eyeal&. ~ uh da' ill not clesipled to pro_ . sales or fund raisen ol lillY type. Items are printed as .,.penoits and cauot bt paranleed to nan a spec:if'"' aumbtr ol days. : • , DO you remember those dear old ·days ·or high ·school. 'neath th.e. and the Black? Hopefully, you remember them · well and will he willing to volunteer · to serve as an officer of the' Middlepan High School Alumni Associa· lion which will be '.'reunioning" in ·May: • ' If you're willing to ·serve please Jive June ·SmiU'I Kloes a call at 994:3764.111e alumni reunions have son •of been held on a committee basis . (or several years but the association .. would now like to have people fill. ing the.offices. June will be pleased to hear from you. ; :o.anae .. ----·--- · , Speaking of alumni reunions. the Southern High School Class of . 1977, is planning a special 20th .anniversary get together this spring. · , There are still some members of {jlat class who have not been located .and your help i• needed. If you were a member of that class or know someone who was and 'iheir address lbese days, please call Bobbie Hill at 247-4681 or Patricia Hayman at ·992-7410. And soon since time is :marcJ1ing right along and the committee needs to be in touch with the · "lost" ·class members. THURSDAY · RACINE -· Community meeting to discuss developl)lent ideas for the village•. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. al the fire siatiop. will have devotions. · FRIDAY POMEROY -- Meigs Mmistenal Association community Good Fri· day service at 12 noon . Sacred Hean Church, Pomeroy. SATIJRDAY CHESTER ,. Meigs County IKES Big Buck judging. Saturday. 7 p.m. at the club house. . ' PORTI.AND -· Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m Saturday, township building. POMEROY -- Alzheimers and Related Disorders suppon group. I to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs Multipur· pose Senior Center. Dr. Edward Black to 'talk on depression. SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Youth TIJF.SDAY League, final signup. Saturday, I0 POMEROY -- CHOICE hom<' a.m. to noon at grade school. ,educators. Tuesday, 10 a.m. Pomeroy _,Library conference room . MONDAY Take sack lunch, coffee se,.;ed. For more information, call Tammy· Jones. 992-6743. oM, I llklrl S,..dn.e. POMEROY -- Internet users meeting for beginners will be held at the Pomeroy Library·Tunda'y. 6:30 p.m. ' fqll)er of two children who live with ·tbeir mother. Since the divorce, my '<hil~n have chosen not to see me. l ·did not abuse them, but! now realize I w~ too strict and our relati!ln· ship was distant, which I regret. · , I have set up savings accounts for · each child, in which I deposit gift mpney f9rbinhdays and Christmas . .) have told them this nloney will be HARRISONVILLE -- T. B. testinJ! clinic, Scipio Fire Depanment. Monday. 4:30p.m. 'to 6:30 p.m. to be conducted by Connie l'arschnik. R.N. TUPPERS PLAINS ·· VFW 9053, Thursday, regular meeting . 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday. Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church Your ,: ' l. ' Location: Rejoichtg l-ife Church SOO N. Second ' because the clever break-in anlsts made friends with. the ·dog by bring· · ing chunks of raw meat. The man's wife hit on a bright idea. She had a sign made and posted it on the front gate. It read , "Do not attempt delivery of any parcels after 6 p.m. Poisonous snakes used . for medical research have escaped from their cage, and we have been unable to find them." No burglars appeared from then on. Send questions to Ann Landers, Cnaton Syndicate, 5777 w. Cen· · tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anceles, Calif. 90jl45 wnstlllllbt~ttm, ChrUidWfor•• ~, The 1997 Trkounty WalkAmeric~ will be held on Sunday, April 27, at Hannon Park, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Registration begins at 2 p.m. Walk begins at 3 p.m. . WalkAmerica is the first, the biggest and the best walking event' in the nation and the largest annual fund-raiser for the March Of Dimes Rtl& S:l - -· - make .a donations to the March of Defects Foundation: Funds from WalkAmerica .sup· Dimes. pon the Campaign for Healthier Area businesses and. residents Babies, a nationwide effort by the March of · Dimes to prevent binh wishing to form teams of Walkers 1 · may contact Jarie Graham at 614defects and infant monality. Walkers obtair contribution~ ~y 446-1479; Shirley Miller, 304-675asking friends, family members, 2827; Carol Blaine, 446-4119; or business associates and others to Lori Wilson, 1-800-313-2911. Net..---------=------,-------';.._ I . . Continued from page 7 link to ·a site about " Bad ,Peeps," a site. not affiliated with Just Born, proposed film spoof th'at likely Inc.1Jeatures pictures of Just Born hup: (slash)( slash )users.ids, net( slash never will see .light of day. prodUcts. . . · · · )(lilde)flamingo(slash)mp.html. I hllp:(slash)(slash)www.critpath.org( · http:(slash)(slash)www.ugems.psu.e -Tracy and Mia's Peep-0 -Rama: slash)(tilde )tracy(slash)gallery.ht m· du(slash )(li Ide )aj k(slash)bubb(slash Features the Peep Gallery, an ele- . I · ') 'J. ustBorn.html gant exhibit of posed Peeps. plus a - Just Born Fan Page: This tribute • ~ Gold For Easterl ' . ., ,; · NIKE 10 carat Gold I 3 Days Only -March ·27-29. ~--•"--- Fo~er resident ·Anna Russell, ., eldest ir.and4aughtcr of Charles and Margar~t Morray, sent along some intercWng editorials which have appc~ fot publ ic4\icin in the Tyler Morni~ Tclcj!raph. As Anna L'Om· mcnt~ "' the editorials arc different from iiiosc appearing in area news· papcn~~and Anna finds these intcrestinJ. S~ resides in Tyler: Texas, with her fwll'ily these days. Anllf lived in Meigs County for 26 yel:!' and returns here to visit a couple<of times a year. ----~- . When I asked burglars what lhey ery trucks until the driver leaves a ground In D,C. Dear B.G.: Your daughter makes look for when selecting a house to package on the doorstep after a valid point. The girts shoilld he hit, their responses were: We never knocking on the door and rec;eiving unconditional. Otherwise, they are choose a house with a sprinkler run - no response. They then take the out-and-out bribes. I hope that in ning in ·the yard or with laundry package and enter the house know· time your children will forgive you hanging on theclotheslines or with a ing that no one is there. Las), but not least, I had two and be more forthcoming. Mean- car parked in the driveway. We look while, extend the olive branch peri- for canons in the trash indicating a cases where the burglars took the odically. You are going to have 10 new appliance or electronic equip- family dog. -· Retired ·Detective in pay for all those years .of poor par- ment has just .been purchased or a Florida ' enting, and it appears there will be sign s~ying, "Beware of Dog," but Dear Florida: Thanks for a letter no doggie dish, bowl or toys any- . that will help spare many readers the no shoncuts. grief of a break-in. It brought to Dear Ann Landers: I used to be a ' where in sight. One burglar ·said he paid the mind another letter I received a few police detective on the east coast of Florida. After reading the letter from crews of a garbage truck company years ago. It seems a man whose the insurance ~djuster in. Texas, I for lists of addresses where no one home had been burglarized several believe I can provide some useful was home during the day when they limes decided to buy a mean-lookadvice based on information I've picked up the trash. I have arrested ing black Labrador to discourage received from burglars. . thieves who follow mail-or<ler deliv- thieves. The dog was of no value .March of Dimes Walk America scheduled · .-· •But Gtxl'tlellftlnstNtn hu oW~~ low for u lit till$: WltUe w Come and join with other believers in celebrating the sacrifice of.our Lord Jesus Christ. Without it, we would be lost! · . · F~ recalls . that the late Alice Srqithj'leasc. a faculty l!lelllbd'-i!t the scf.lools. was . in charge of the float cr:ered in the par~de by OlivcOrangiHigh Sc~ool. He remembers . th. tilt Ooat featured ai 'll]in!fl~· , man" ~ho was ponrayed by Jack . L4!0:. 1. identally. the Ooat did win a _ prile the Ooat judginJ!. Fred · theirs when they decide to renew our relationship. The other day. I had to phone my daughter. who is especially hateful .. and she lit into me about the account. She feels, that if this money is really hers, I sh.ould just send her the check, and she doesn't think she should have to acknowledge the gift. She accused me of using this money to try to control her. Of course, that · is not my intention. I do it to protect myself from additional rejection. Since my Intentions with the accounts are • qu'ite noble, what should I no.w do with my daughter 's account? Should I close it and mail her the proceeds or cqntinue to make deposits? I need guidance. --Battle- r , Frt4 Smi!h was also an eighth grade~ ~·- the Olive-Orange schools >¥hen the 1938 celebration was held in M«'iS's County to commemorate tbe seiiling ., of the- Nonhwest Territo- · to ·pay more than just cash for poor·pa[enting Wanda Eblin, Pomeroy, building Equipment purchased will be placed Board for this event: Founded . in 1973, OVAL i$ committee chairman for the Board on cans. These items will be used in of ,Trilstees of the Ohio Valley Area any, new renovation. The Board also Ohio's oldest chartered regional Libraries, reported on proposed authorized a few ·ad(jitional electri· library system. In cooperation with member public libraries, OVAL prOmodifications to the OVAL head- cal circuits for these computers. . For Phase Two, the Board autho· vides resources sharing, ·library quarters building at a recent meeting rized Direcior Eric S. Anderson to development and books by ·mail serheld at the Wellston headquarters. The modifications have been pro- locate architects who will provide vices to more than 260,000 residents posed as a way of accommodating plans so the Board may bid renova. in Athens, Hocking, Jackson, continuing education needs. To lions. Anderson will report back to La;vrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross , Scioto and Vinton counties. accomplish these modifications, the · the Board in May. The Board discussed the upeom'·t Eblin serves on the OVAL Board Board approved two phases. Phase Qne will be to purchase ing meeting of .the State Libra~ as a representat.ive of the Meigs computer equipment to stan com- Board in Portsmouth on April If! · County Public Library. ~ puter training by the first of July in OVAL will co-host a luncheon witS · the existing conference room. the Portsmouth Public Library Time: 7:00 pm .' -':.--'·l\1i.. •• rCc:uiiJ" ~,., The Dally St: 1tlnel• Paae 1 OVAL expands for continuing education Friday, March 28 ' . 8y ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a divorced -:rGood Friday ·s ervice ; 1..;15 Alllflcl Tlfllfi Sytld~~tllle 1ad C~ Hosted by the.Middleport Ministerial Assodalioil A recent.column extended thanks IO workers and contributors to be Mei~County Division's American Hean Association annual fund drive in the Reedsville area. The thanks were extended by Grace Weber who fa}thful!y and efficiently heads the activities for the drive. The original note· on how well the workers and I'OOtriflutors had ,jlone stat.:d that the drive was in the Reedsville area. -Actually, it should have re&4 that .the · succe~ul drive was carried out in . Jhc en~ Olive Township area. ry. Ann LanderS ~ommunity CHESTER Chester A'ssociation . Baseb.aii/Softball Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Chester Fire Station. REEDSVILLE.: Riverview Garden Club, Thursday. .7:30 p.m. at Reedsville Church of Christ. Favors to be made for nursing home. ~Father, has calendar------POMEROY •• Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Ml>nday at the Veterans Service Office. Mulber:ry Ave., Pomeroy. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·~----~------~----------------------------------------------~------~~--------~'--------------------------~--------~~ Thuradlly", lllr_cll1:1,1tl7 , · · RACINE -· Racine Post 602, American Legion, annual Easter egg hunt. I p.m. Sunday. - :Tinnday, u.rch 27, .1997 . . Charms Reg. $31... ••• .... 'I.t75 <to Earring~ Reg. $24 ......... '1 ps Aleo specials on Fila, Tommy '. .......... . '1199 SAI.E . SAVE 50% 10 ·70% . Jlcquisitions :Fine Jewe{ry TWO LOCAnONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 89 ' 101 AND 141 Hilfiler, CK · ·. Save'lOO . ; A riider found in a creek near ~is llclusC J; bri.ik marked with 'the Middl.~lllock Co. signature: He's intere~ in any history of the company ~,~Jat you might know. Lik_e wlli\re !Ita.• itlQCated, how long dtd 11 oPiiratiJand other relaicd fiCts about the briek mliJc,ing ·tirm , Anyone have infomiitwn ""' ·, on , that7. ' GOLD CHAINS AND IUCEUTS ' CrabmM ,15.5-Hf', 42-in. -· Platinum engine lind kpeMI Fender lhllting. . 2!5852 Turf -tires ·' Two year Craftaman Wlll&nty, Polo green Member Jewelers' Board of Trade Financing Available ,Free Par1dng Free Gift Wrapping !i~ai•• Save*IOO . ............ ........ y. .. And~ here's a tip from Rolland Durst !llho thought you might want to do tNa for Ea.'tcr. AL.qil~Jiy; it is enhancing the spring piTodils. Rolland says you cut • diiiTodils and place them in food or Easter egg dyes. The·· of the nower petals color .and it makes for a tlowcr if. indeed, way to enhance the be~uty · Rolland' says that red p~nicula.rly effective but sample of'one done in he ' also looked goqd. " blue want to give the .proInteresting. " ' SAIJ; 89 '1349 111wn l!IICIOr, , Cr.n.man 15.5-HP, <42-in. Platinum eng1ne Hydro (automatic) ehlftlng. 258&3 . Turf-tires Two year CraiiBman Wlllanty .......... '1299 Save*IOO . SAl~ ' . 81 ·Crattaman I 5.5-HP, 42-ln. lllwn hclor, l<ohW Command engine and 1-apHll Flndlr llllftlng. . 25854 . . • Am-, Tlllf-lhs Two.yeer Crllllaman Wllllnly, POlo green ' your Easter weekend is an a~~~~'~deli@ht in every way. And. n it's· more apt. ,to he that keep smiling;. o o·.............- ......10.000 Tollll--••••••••-oooo10,000 ' R.ui'ICI . Q 0 NCJilel •• ·-·-··-·1.471 '279.;99 ~-.:...••- SeaNI.ewPIItse 8.25-HP. 22.Jn. hl-wholel . - · ~ mutchlr, Elger-1 engine and vac edge At•••••ll \Wu1t1an ......._ '*'~· ......- .....·~··... -4.31:1.110 . 37711 lnaldiiD-..~-..-1.00 Front wiiMI !IM''drteve, . Side dllchlrgl Pr '~Ill~. Two year IWllllllly• .... 10.• -·-.....uo F1d1lll c -.PIPulrlln ·-···.......-. lllll'llfy .......... ....... Oo~alde • •• { ' to 1M OCNrWI .... true, to ~ ......,:::e:. . ~~ ' . ,, II W lynlauee, OM.,. ,.. 11 un• ' ..... Ctlfti..Tt I ' .._. l ..ntllldll'a~U!l •an.-117 ' • ............ 1.471 Ou-.dlngDeo.II,1Q 0 . . - . -.......... 11.413 Tolal .......................... 11,411 nw A•uh' . • �Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Pomeooy •Middleport, Ohio ;.;,. . :. ___ _.__....:.....__..._Holy -Week Services_;_____,_........___ • •• •• Friday servkes at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome. lene. ' ROSE OF SHMtON . Easter cantata. 7 p.m. Friday .at the • Rose of Sharon Holiness Church. ASH STREET FREEWILL BAP· TIST Easter services at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middle· port will begin at6 a.m . with sunrise service. "followed by regular mom· ing services at I 0 a.m .. and evening servicc.s at 7:30 p.m . Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. CARI._ETON CIJURCH Sunrise services. Sunday. 6 a.m. followed by breakfast. Sunday 1 school ' then worship services at • 10:45 a.m. . HARVEST OUTREACH MIN· ISTRIES -1 Easter sunrise servtce, 6 a.m.: regular morning service. 10 a.m .. an4 evening service, 6 p.m. Now located in former Church of God building on Riebel Road in Chester Pastor is Mary McDa~iel. •• • ' , ' .• ' ,. The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 MT, UNION .B APTIST Good Friday services at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, located south of Carpenter. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Easter sunrise services will be at 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow; Sunday school at9 :45 a.m. followed S'I:. PAUL LUTHERAN by an egg hunt. and evening service Maundy Thursday services. 7:30 . · at 6:30p.m. p.m.; ·Good Friday services, 7:30 MT. HERMON UNITED p.m. with both to be conducted by . BRETHREN Pastor George Weirick;" Easter sun· "The Coolville Unity Singers will rise services at St. John Lutheran Church, 7 a.m. co~ducted by Pastor present its annual spring cantata at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in William Middleswarth. Christ Church. Sunday, 7:30 p.m . ·. Ttic church is located in the Texas BRADFORD CHURCH OF · Community off Wickham Road . CHRIST The Bradrord Church of_Christ. Refreshments will be served in the located at the corner of Ohio Route fellowship hall . 124 and Bradbury Road between Ohio Route 7 and Rutland, will conRUTLANI) FREEWILL BAP· duct activities for Easter. At 6:30 TIST a.m., the church will hold a sunrise A Good Friday all-night gospel service including a skit based on the sing will be held at the Rutland Ray Boltz song, ''Watch the Lamb." Freewill Baptist Church beginning A continental breakfast will follow. at 7 p.m. FeatUred singers will be the ,The church will have worship scr- Builders Quartet, White Qak Choir. vices at 8:00 a.m.. and 10:30. a. in. Steve Newland , Narrow · Way, Minister Douglas Shamblin will Jubilee Trio, Christ Like, an!l Chrispreach a first.-person sermon titled tian Sounds. Paul Taylor is pastor "He Had to Die." · ·and Evelyn Roush is the · gospel During the Sunday School hour. music promoter. the choir ·will perform the cantata, WNG BOTTOM UNITED "Amazing Love," created by Joe METHODIST Lindsey and Russell Mauldin. The The Long Bottom United cantata is the Easter story as told Methodist Church will hold Good through the eyes of Mary Magda- MEIGS COMMUNITY SER· VJCES '!lie final community Lenten service will be held 'ijlursday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Congregational church. The Rev. David duPiantier will be the speaker. Good Friday services will be held at nopn at Sacred · Heart Church. The Rev. Father Walter Heinz will lead in a service on the stations of the cross. hunt will be held on Satunday at I:00 for ail hour during the service are p.m. at the ch,urch parsonage at 2 D also asked to call. Oood FridJY ser· Mulberry Avenue. -Refreshments · vice. I p.m. with Dr. James Acree will follow at the church. preaching and special music by Sunrise services on Easter w II Sandy King and Jamie Humphrey. begin at 6:30 a.m., followed hy followed by spaghetti dinner. 2 p.m. breakfast. The Easter Church service Easter Sunday scrYices will include will begin at 10:25 a.m .. closing "He Has Risen." Church choir will with altar communion. The public is sing. Services at II a.m . and 6 p.m. invited . on Easter Sunday. RACINE UNITED METHODIST "Watch the Lamb". a musical drama. will he performed by· membct;S of the Racine United Methodist GRACE EPISCOPAL Church. Elm Street. Racine. SunMaundy Thursday Liturgy. day, March 23. 7 p,m. and Good Friday. March 28. 7 p.m. A nursery will including the ceremonial washing 11f be provided. Refreshments will be · the feet of representatives of the congregation, the Celebration of the served following the drama: lnsiitution of rhe Holy Eucharist and thesiripping of the altar. will be · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF held at 7 p.m. at Grace Episcopal CHRIST "A Joyful Celebration of Resur-· Chu~ch in Pomeroy. ·The Good Friday Liturgy will rcction Life" will be presented by the Middleport Church of Christ begin at 7 p.m., including the Adult Choir Easter Sunday, 6 a.m.: Solemn Collects", Veneration of the and Wednesday, April 2, 7 p.m. A Cross and Ma.~s of the Pre-sanctibreakfast will follow the Easter pre- fied. The Great Vigil of !Oastct will be held at Christ Church in Point sentation. Public invited. Pleasant, W.Va., at 7 p.m., and will include the lighting of the New Fire, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST ·The Racine First" Baptist Church Holy Baptism an!! the first Eucharist choir will present a cantata,-" Aiive" of Easter. On Easter Day. Lauds,' a brief ser: by Joe E. Parks, March ~0. I 0:30 vice of Prayers. Psalms and Scripa.m . . ture, will begin at8 ·a.m .. followed q~ 10:30 a.m. by the Solemn Festival of TRINI:rY Maundy Thursday Communion the Holy Eucharist. Service. "Is , it I?" will be held at HILLSIOE BAPTIST Trinity Church at 7:30 p.m. in the Weekend prayer service will Betha~y Educational Auditorium . · The senior choir will present musi- begin at the Hillside Baptist 3 p.m. cal selections with narrators Rev. Friday and continue until Easter Roland Wildman ancl -Jon Perrin mor)ling. Anyone with a prayer need is encouraged to contact the church, reading the scriptures. 992-6768. Christians willing to pray The church's annt~al Easter egg . . ' • Impai~ed, Visually .' 485 .Richland . during the quarter. Ave., Athens. Ohio 45701-3798, Meigs County students listed arc: (614) 592-4411 , OR call RSC. 1- DeborahA Alkire. Pomeroy: Lorrie 800-282-4536, extension 1255. A. Barnes. Rutland; Scott A. Barton, U.R.G. bean's List Pomeroy;· Gina ' D. Follrod. DEAN'S LIST Pomeroy; Robinette Jo Gillispie, The Office of Reconds att~c Uni· Long Bottom, Mandy Jo Jones. versity of Rio Grande has issued the Jackson; Jennifer. R. Lawrence. Winter, Quart_er, 1996 Dean's Honor Syracuse; ~dam P. Little. Middlelist. ' port; Andrea E. Moore , Syracuse: ~ To achieve the Dean's Honor list status. the student must earn a 3.75 ~e pointavcrage (on a 4.00 sca\e) •..•• " ~· •• . ' ' ,,~ . l •' PRIZE•••~···~· 115-.00 PRIZE ••••• 110.00 1 :-THIRD-PRIZE ·•·•······ 5,00 . DANIELLE DAUGHERTY .j Fourttt~ '- . ' ' -.1 birthday celebrate . . F '.I i'• i , I ' ' . J:a Danielle Suaan Dauprty tu"mtl four yean old on Jinwuy 16 wilh'a · fimily oelebralion folklwin 18athcrhomc. Sheresidesfn with !lei" . lim and Plu Daugherty, and . 1oehua. . . She is .the and Syracuae;:-- , \ . ,. ,.,.~= .· : ,.;• 1••: . i• \ ' · ~: :·.· ·. ~Ill In Dr. A. Jackson Bal..l' Office '.'. ' 224 lall Mala, Pomeroy' . ' ,. t• ,• :QIIILNOOII· . . ". .. i• •• • • - •J -. • Anyone Who has lroWie hearing or understanding conve~ion is lnvilec:lt • • have a FREE hearing test to see H this problem can be helped. Bring thlel• • coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value_. l"i V" (.Tal frH 1·804H34·5265 fw •I ailata ..p.lllllllll. 111e tests wll .. ;...... L.. 1 lkel... Hwlooa AW Spedllst •• J• 1•- AR=~:::".:~.:.:ER •• ..... a ' ·:_~ •• t• i• WALK:!NS WELCOME ., ·, • . ~- • i • 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 ~ --~ ' ' - ' ,.....,, ..rch2a; "'7 . . ( taf·w· HEARING AID CEinil . ~~ .3. Children may enter as many pictures u they like bot can win o..Iy one prize. I 4. Crayons only niay be used to color pictures. -' ant, and ·brenner. wllllte ...........il...... C...tles., Brenda S. Phalin, Middleport: • Stephanie A . Sec. Pomeroy: and 1111 Kimberly A. Spencer. Racine. ·, • • • • • • and 9-12. ,. FREE HEARING TESTS:~ ,. l. Just color one or more of the drawings on 1these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring siore " before ;t2 Noon, March 29th. . 2. Entries will be judged in two different ~ategories: ages 4-8 ' •••••••••••• COUPON : • • • • • CONTEST RULES • HYSELL RUN HOLINESS Sunrise and communion service Sunday. 6 a.m. : . . s~aker, Mark Michaels. Sunday scho!ll. 9:30a.m .: wt;nship service. IQ:45 a.m. Sunday evening service, 1:30 p.m . . NORTHEAST CLUSTER UNIT· . · ... ED METUODIST :. Maundy Thursday worship and communion, 7 p.m.. at St. Paul Church, Tuppers Plains: ''The Ver. diet" for Good Friday · service, Chester Church, 7 p.m.: sunrise service and breakfast, St. Paul , 6:30 a.m. POMEROY UNITED METHODIST ' 7:30 p.m.. Ho 1y Communton, Thursday; joining community Good Friday service, 12 noon at Sacred Heart Church: Easter Sunday, sun· rise. 7 a.m. followed by fellowship breakfast, Sunday school ~t9:15 and · special Easter'wors_hip at 10:30 a;"'· \ rehabilitation teacher to help the individual become more sclf-suffi· cient in daily living activities. Other aids available arc guide .services, reader services, braille instruction, and transportation to access other services in the plan. There is no charge for this program. More information on the lndependept Living Plan for Older Individuals who are Blind or Visually Impaired is available through the ' Athens Bureau of Sct"Vices for lhc . ' ' ....• ;o REEDSVILLE UNITED CARLETON CHU~CH METHODIST Carleton . Churcj\ on Kingsbury · Easter sunrise service at Road will have Easter sunrise ser. Reedsville United Methodist Church · . vice at6:00 a:m .. followed by break· will be held at6:30 a.m . followed by fa.<t . Sunday school will follow. with a breakfast served by the men of the preaching at 10:45 a.m . Pastor Jeff church. Smith invites'the public. . ---,--.-..,---Society scrapbook,-..,.---------- • VISUAL PROGRAM The Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission 1(RSC) has announced a new statewide program aimed at individuals aged 55 and over who have a progressive eye disorder . leading . to blindness or who arc legally blind. · · The goal of t~e program is to promote independent living for eligible participants with visual impairments. Services offered may include in-home evaluation and training by a .... ··~ ,. ~ ~· 'l ... ', ' .• •' ..• • •.·, ·e-n ce. ,. i\ • 'I \ 'I • Breast reconstruction after mastectomy is one of the most · frequent cosmetic surgical procedures performed today and can · ' be one of. the ·; Reconstruction ' _m ost rewar!ling. ill'_m ediately after mastectomy is frequently possi~le. so the s~rgery patient wakes up after having been spar~d the . '. '~ experience of seeing herself . I With "no breast at all. That's the goai of· gener~ surge~n •.. '• Mary Legenu! MD, and • (l!qm 1!11): oblletrician/IYM<ologist Glrnn Harb!rle. MD; dermatologist .Carol Cooper, HD; general surgeon Krnn!lff· HJUswald, HD; urologist William Conner, MD; plasti( and rKonstructi'lt surceon W.Bryan Rogers Ill, HD; and .viii!O· . , re~a~surgeon Midtilll E:Daun. HD. ' '"' . ·- 1 om~ ofthe nation'a top medical schools, ,perform aurgiry . ; in the lateat surgical every d~y at l,(ing'a Daughters'. From - ·[.technology, •• so- our , patients don't have .t o open-heart and brain surgery; from : leave home to receive urology and gyneeology procedures to -1 ; top•notch c.are. ,j • ~ • ' . . ~ ~· . ~~~c,ud.ioa lam skin · · ' -* ~l ..-~~ary .~ - - -··- ......-. ltD:, • ' c•' • ' . "': ,. "r>: ' Breaat cance~ ia the ti.oat · comt~~on type · of cancer ~ I" ' .. :, ,f • · With et~hanted X-ray capabilti!s, KDHC' sttew fluomcopy table aids in urelocit suraery. . treated at King's Oa!lghtere'. , ~ ' ' " "· ' •f ' . '< - I ~~ " 1 lt.n die_ on~ s~ s..-pry table iit thuqion. " •• ' • Por· more ·informatio,!l about ' \ 1 ' . "'"' I I I ---~..,_.;.-__.;.-- Age.e- - I ., ' aurgic,alluen, in~·luding .the Ultrapulae . . . .for j the expert aurgicalataff !lt Ki"&'' Da~tera' and to coametic j a free aurgical ~---· !:free 1·888·377· . 'Medi'calQeiite:i" teceiw · . ~ ' . and commitment to ac:cllence ia what . Viaion ., IV Syatem p~ocedure~. In addition, ~ new Hy:dra for urologyprot.cdurea. il • . ~ oDiy one Of . _, f region, purchued in tpring 19961 ..l ite kind in the. ' I: . 1. . ; KDMC PIIOM ., . .\ .' (!362). ·. ~ I Add..... ! ' '· . .~ table'with tluoro~eopyi X•ray ~d !dirert.ory, call toll. · ~Sir!g'S Da~terS . enhanced capabilitiea . it talrll to be tile~ of tyP.e• Thie combination of, talent, ex~ i and· positive outcomes fo"r ., j ' ruurfaciilg - King'• Dau&htera • "1 \u it all. . ' ' ' l!l different "~· . their breut cancer patients> · I ' th~y .' · ' ~ Our • plaatic and reconatructive surgery, , [ aurgeMr uae ' • Together offer advan(ed -treat111ent l' eight·aaving eye aurgery to life·oaving W. Bryan Rciger~ · '' · . r ~. Ul, MD . ;. ·_ ,. '·: ,. surgeorr KDM~ baa inveated ' A wide variety of highly apecialized surgeon&, trained_at r plastic and reconstructive . . ~· •' ACQVISITIONS ' OHIO· "' '' I• '· \ �.. • • ,.... 12 •The Dilly Sanllnel Pori Of • Middleport, Ohio - Thureclay, March 27. 1987 'Jlturar, Us oh ~· 1111' TIW Dally Sentinel• Page 13 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 l.olt and Found • HEY ~OYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1997 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A LOT ·OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN.UP TO $15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER. 742-31111 . . . .... ......, ...,. ,., I ........ - ) • LOTS USY WIN OF FUNI ' r---------------------------, I . . OOb.\IPfPW ! I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I • f 113 W. 2ND ST. LEGAL NOTICE . ' FOR~ HIGHEST !- ' ' · •-lv• .. • I ~· ' IUDtMER • Racine VIllage Clark .. . Keren Lrona, toilll until 4:00 o'olook p.m. on · MonHy, Apr117, 11181,111 tier ' offloe In tha RACI'NE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, Fifth 614-992-5679 ' .. ., : . ' a Meln l!!!lllo or mailed 10 . P.o. iox i71, Raolna, OH .,.77'1, SEALED .BIDS for a 1-, . r----,_----------~-----·-~.--~--, I I I I I I I I I . F!AOU80N 40 lnilullll'l4il TAA!rn)A viN "11407704 · May • be aeen et tile , R,\CI,.J MUNICIP,AL IUILDING. '!·,'· . · CLER~=~~C:\ (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ••.,. CALL• . 992·7074 · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Gravel Limutone, Tops~::. Fill Dirt, . Sind, Refuill. · .,,.,OWner:- Janet 20 vr~~. =~~~ ,. ..V• : I • Remodeling CuatomHom11 .. "Build Your Dr•am" •Decks . I J Age · I 1 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO I I I "' .....~:: "' ' ~· Name _ __.___......___ _ ___. " ' DUMPTRL!CK SERVICe I I I Phone _ _._ . _. - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . . ; - - - I I .I 1 .I THE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 1 8241,81~~ I. L----~~..;-~~~~!~~~~~~-~------J , Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar For XVI 100 11/Cyclo, Vint JYAI · TEE05TA075238.1Publl< Auction Will Be Held At The CVB Anntx, 143 Tnlrd A\lf., Gallipoll1, CH On 3/2Wil7 At 10:00 A.M. Tho - Will Be Sold To Hlgheal Bidder Card of Thenka We would like to thank all of the friends, Phon•-~---------------------~ HOME NATIONAL BANK I SYRACUSE, OHIO Member FDIC RACINE, OHIO L----------~----------------~ · HAM SHOOT FOR ~STER FORKED RUN .spoRTSMAN CLUB · FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1997 6 P.M. •As 11• Without Expressed Or Aq1uat1ron Boats.• Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats. a Sea Ark John Boats . • Johnson Outboard · CHAPIER 7 • CHAPIER 13 .Attorney Safranek SAVE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET 814-tlfl2.5379 Day &.Evening Hi'11. DownspoUt. H011e l11provetnent ot:lectrlcel a Plumbing -Aoollng "nterlor a Exterior ' 992-6215 U .aa Por Min. llut Bt 18 Vrt. 2531. ,_ Pomeloy, Ohio 10x28, $65 per mo. ;::Sti~•~.IJ~81~a~e4i;i5~~~34~.;:ac;;;-- J&l SIDING & INSULAnON & BUILDING lor a .,..._.or ""1., . ........ . R~modallng •Ratlldantlal Commerclal . oGttnerel Carpttnlry a. CIIHtet, Ohio 1185-4141 ' ••2-2156 MIDDLEPORT 1182'2772 a:ooa.m.-3:30p.m. ; Wlldows i . . . Atldltialls ' ' L_;:;,::_;:: _:..:;::;:;;;;:;;;;....~~- BAULII8 8 . BICCIII71DI · • J::-,... ·.;.. ~·:::::::::::::-:_Ag_el:.=== Name Addn.a--~----------~---.---~ Phone . r · BROGAN WARNER ·· JoeN. Sayre Sayre Truddng Co. 614-742·2138 'llfliW1 "" n• . ' i I • • •·•- •• . • , ~ , ,. ,,.. I, --~~--~-~ - - · - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . < INSU~NCE POMEROY, OHIO 1i 1ar•Mia•••- .J · ' ' A!AQtllt. -- ., '. I" • -., CIIISIY'S PEfS: ' ·~sz.- llllla,Q-.Ing,·. ' KIIIIIIIC.. . 'r'Love Mon., TuM., Wtd., Tllura. Fri. 1M; Ill tN; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd . llldliilpDrt, Ohio 982-4514 It • turo H00·502·89a8 E•l. 5273, Mull Be II YNII Old, StrY· U, 81-U434.-.,., ..,.,.._ Bur Uaod Mobile J I D's Auto Porto. Buying 181· ldult-- 814 ~448·0175 Or Good used 28h. in t.lr cond. 304· Gu-DolltiAIOIWl'/117. 40 I G!U.o....... w .., 1w1t1t v•r3403.. 1 Colllaonla rod., call 114111122 Black lomalo Pupploo · 12 2 Buy: .htntt Cart, at,t- EI.1PL0Yf.1EN1 SERVI CES ,.r !, 1'" 4 Doberman Garmon Shepherd Hilp Wlnted Mb<odPuppltt,a14-25&8121 . 1---...:;,_...;.;.;,._ s Adotablo Furry Kllteflo all llttr AVON I All Areu I. Shlrlor TroiMCI. 7 - · old. To Good ~ s-o, 30W75-14211· lido-. (114~-711D . Ablt Avon Rtpronntadvu . needed~ Elm manay far Chrltt• r 8 mo nth old female Doberman, moa billa at llomalot ......_, 1-1(10. · lrlondly, netda plact., run, 814· 62-8351 or 304-882-2845, Ind. · lllz.3781. Rap. . . ' '' II ••oe venlcltl. s.n;1111 partl. 304773-5033. w..u Old e,...,.,ll47 Lime . stone a Grivel Septic Syatema Trailer & · HouaeSHel R..aonable Rales '. I I ,, ' I .. • ,'' . , -...::;.;:::.:::::=::::;::~- Wildaws . 30 Announetmtnta Gngas . ~ I Charles Kinnaird Jr. ,t,m No e§. . . DoorS & lopger RHjiOntlblt For Ttrtoa . I Sinilh Buick Poqtiac, 1000 Eastom-..a,GaJHpoia. • PSYCHICUXAIIIHE TliE UNKNOWN A. Ptrton Con Alway a Find Happlntu HTilly K,_ E•· Wanted to buy chip wood. 304· o<lly Whert To took .. . 1n The Fu- 773· 5080 Days, e ••-Be2-8025 537 &RYAN PLACE ' ,. 1-m.aa,EXT.4014 S2.IIII~:,=-~YIL, ====:;==:::! • ::t:'••eat u•cua· SON :. 992-3961 . Touch Tone Phone Required, Clean Late Modal Cars Or 4 Trucks, 1a110 Uodela Ot Nawor, MEET'IDUR COIII\'JIONI Avai lable ·lalttrily .itt~ Allonl••llily" · Antiques, top pt'icel paid, River· Meat That Spec:,lal · Someone To - lne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, dayll-800·414·2700 E1t 2380, Russ MOore owner, 814 -11192- (FREE E8nMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 0 ne·Un It Now .· Sentinel Cllssifieds. ' Peirson Auction Company, Matlin, 814-992·7441 . .Palntl.ng Also Concret. Work s-rOR ' AGE CHES.rR n: . I FIH dd~tl '"'rs II... .· To p..co .U. .... ci!U I I I I• I I I I Rick Antiquea, lurniture, Glall, ctvna, coins, toys, lamp.s, guna, tools, estates; also ap,raisals, Osby . &'171M'TFN s.n,~ng,. · - tw o-16 yra Mllw W. Man:um I To Salt. Terma 01 Salt: CASH OR ~RTtFIED CHECK. •Room Additions 949-2168 I 992·7696 ' =· Wlthdmw Property From Sale Prj. 01 .,.. . GaJ'!III88 . Gutter Cleaning ' Painting FREE J!snMATES 11'10. JB Rnflng& ' Gutterl , Juet oH Bradbury Rd. (look tor ligna) Mldcleport, Olf 388-8879 Reject Any And All Bids, And YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVIa Howlrd L Wrlteaei 50%·75% . Free Estimates son At lt4·44I·O&ao. OVB At· until The Right To Accept Or 1uctton service. llclinaed IU,Ohlo & Well Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 'Athens, Ohio .,. ftr/17 t Implied' Warranty And May Be S~ Br ContacMg Keith John- full tlml auctioneer,. complete . '(614) Public Notice Ir----------------------------~I I + I ·I I . I . Sale A 1SI83 1 Sk~llne Ux51 2 Bedroom Mabile HOme, Vln• 18380887~ , & A 1998 Yamaha 985 4422 Chuter, Ohio 1Address----..,..---,--"-------- 1 Name--~ ------------Agei-..,.._Address _____________________ ___ . wtlltno11. Lemley~• Auction Service, Ltlllt. Lemley, .Aucdoneer. Houuhold, Eotato, Farm Saito. Call 614-446- Umntone • Gravel Dirt • Sand' . 1 . clothH, household furniture, Tup- perware, varlou1 alza clothing~ AACIJI!E Vli.LAGE MJNOUNCf 1.1ENTS 7 Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm th~ . day before the lid Ia ta r.un, ~n.. day & Monday edition- 1 :OOpm Thurtday, March 27. fourth .....,...,Bono Hollow Rd...,_ lrom ltedlng CrHk Rd. off Rt. 7 bypala. trailer awnlnge, Nby •New Homes •Remodeling relatives, businesses and anyone else who helped and thought of us In our time of need. The flood was terrible, but all the peOple have been so kind. Lyle, Joyce, Kyle & Allsha Sinclair. 0 All Yard Soleo lluot Be Paid ln. Friday. n,lghbors, t Middleport & VIcinity TRUCKiNG -.-----~----, ·~· Pomeroy, Calls) R.l.HO~LON I L---------------------------~ ·"* •614-992-7643' . . P\I!:IIIcNotlce tI 1· t::l-· . I.:!J.ff=.-!1-nk llovlng Salt! 2!173 Stall Route 141 Gallljlollo, 1111<11 27111, 28lh, A.ll. -e:OOP.II. (3)13, 20,27 3TC t~ooe p~ lnoldo: !Iorch 28th, Thru April . lllh. No Sunday. Fuel OII .Stove, Air Cond, SWeeper., Clothes, Dishes, 4 Rooms Full 1eta Mc· Cormick Road. Galipoil, t.:l P.M. .1\i'ew Hotnes ~VInyl Siding New · ··Garages • Replacement Windows · ·~oom Addltlo"s • Roofing COMMERCIAL a'nd RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES , .. •NIUUM BID 1800, SOLD ""Alii"• ' C<lul'oll ' II,I Fl" the rieht to •oc!lfll or. reject any andlordb... , IIIIDRI IHOULD IIAAK ON ENVELOP TRACTOR . 614-992-3470 .~SELL BUILDERS, ..... & Umestone, ' · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt POMEROY, OH. Public Notice ' :. · 1Address 1 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Cleaning Septic Syat.ma Port·A..John • Rentlla • S.Viced WHidy No Extra Charge for Evenings or WHilencla 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Days A WHk j .' .~ 3W Communication• Atntion Motor oSIIIea a Repairs • AS YOU um· ' OHIO llllllnfl .,.......... 22· WMty ootoroCI female Glfftlan ilhtphl(d. SR ell vlclnily, ....,. 614·992·7119 BIDS. 1Name I PO~ROY, omN ENTEII PRIZESI ·-- ·---p_.. f-~t:::;-;;;.,;1 (UIIIIIIIallto Low ftlllll WICKS "KwyJW.•u•70 · YIRI Sale . HAULING CELLULAR PHONES • AS . TO CASH I 114 ... lllrM7. vlainlly, 114--UM, • ENTER ·-... ..-- ............ Found- ..... Ruiand · - 114- �\ I Pomeroy •lllddlapDI'I, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACRe. PHILLIP ALDER .. 1" . ... .... . 41111oh •=~I r .,._.. ....... 11 ..... - GIIIIIIII..,.t 7 r 711' 1 11Cit 7 IIi . 1......... ...., . . . . . MdQs tp DR 1 7 11 . . _ 320 llobl• Homel tar s.ll 1114 F-DO Crew --~~~- c... GoM ·• 'Jtl54 .: EEKAMEEK ' ' • A 10 t I .. s z ' .• A Z , HeohllfjjMda OfWorMn And lien. Poaltlon Roqulraa .. 1 "5 t A K 11a7 Ch.. y Ell Cab 8,000 mlleo, Voriex 1,000 l!lline v.a angi1o. 117,11111:30+«714713. 9 I • • • '3 J 10. 7 8 s 730 VIM & 4-Wbl s.illt . KQ DQWN liP .. a.tl1 ~--·~:27 c- out 1\· . . . . •....Cion r.:r" ~ :&. , IS Acta ... _ • tiotW color 31 Callllng In 4D Kallal • 7 4 I • llbK) 1h PICIIU ... 7 4 . • K Q 18 7 S • Q z. =~- I ......... hOii ' 12 Rem I 1 t - Querdln ID DMr 11 : : : ' - .~ ;'2 7 1P o1 dnrnl • IJUIIIIglll a- 11SolfJ!fi ·2 1- ..- 22 llatJ l''i 23 " ' ' • ' .... 24U.I hullEd 25 v.£.- -a...~ 111M r.:--- J · . vumermle:Both Dealer; South For Threl Emptor""'"' Reltranc· •• To Planned Pa,.ntflood Of ' -SoulhHII, Ohio, 308 Rlchian4 Avenue. Athene. OH 4~701, By •.--21,1007.EOE/ESP, 1111 D~ truck W/IDPPM, I "180 wanted To Do Chrloe(ll'llla " 271M.-.. ....... tf' 1 ;ort. Oh 114412-4114 5 Room Houoe, City Schoolo. - R e n t . Depolit' Ref. eranc•• Required. 1111)·411· 0174 " CIIA, CPR Trained Sukl E,.. '' llfollment Carino For Elderly l'llr· aon HIO Expt,lonce and C-· Rllli•ICII1-141· 245-0808 Fun Loving Young Woman SHkl ".1Gb Babyaitting Loll of Expert· Thll II Tho One You've Been Laoldna For. One Bot_, Ella Ntoo, ~~rpr, s~ Retrto-IDr"lncluded. We PI)' water I GariiiOO!. No Pets, No Smakllil 1300lJipallt. ISD'UD., ' llooou*li-. ..... ~·1~1 w.-. ence Whh Recent Checkable Alllc81110M 114-2-45-91101 · Goorgao Porrablo Sawrnlll, don'! haul your 1oa1 !D the mil just colt -a _.. 114 IIU... 11U412?!1 3044711-105}. eattrlor remodeling, car- 1loln """" -- . lzed apt. for elderly and hand~ Clfiii8II.EOH:104-815e178. · IPPI'rrd II for 1br. HUD auiJald: pentry, cabinet r•fating, decks and porchta. References. Frae aotimotoa. Jim Shull 304-175· 1272. 1Wo llodroom llflllrtmentln llld· lllportnopl!l.ll4a2-515& 450 F&mllhld Grullfl'l Pia... luning a repalro. Plllbiet111? Nlld Turilcl? Coil the plano Dr. 114 HI ~1121 Lawno 814 4~81100. . Prolllatonol T... Sorvlce. Slump Removal, Free E'tlm~~tetl ln- -· 11115 Che¥y 8·10 •xl Vory 0. pondablo; 1082 Olda Cudaaa Loadocllell-3111@1. ,. 114-317-70.:1. 1013 Gran4 CherokH Lliredo. loaded, _ . cor)d. will -rlllca • 1ilo1Fulfv' c"'t:':' count., LXI, . _·.~qitm ; LNIII!< lntlri3.8 Itt, Towtna With 101<"11.... Golden Wlll1t duad seating, ~14·1441· ::::t; llltlll&ln manllo Aprl ....... IPfiD(eilli61t. 1>0 YOO 114-+IHJ770. · . 570 Musical lnSUUmenll Wurutu; OI'Qin, e~ec ·cond. tullablo lor ho,.. or church. u.ooo llrm. 304.·175·44124 biiWHn 3· 1117 Ford Tourue. 4 Doar1, Au· .......... 12,000,"111·378·2720 AFTER I fiJI. =·. 108711onto Carto SS; 305 ho, looded, burgundy, runa & lookl 15,000 080. 304·773· . 11141.114-317-7010. 1~7 Plrmoull Reliance PS, PB. At I;~ Good Condidon, Aoklno: $1;250, 811-317·7480. 'Bhlf•~• Lawncar• Comm..Ctat And Reoldtntial Strvlce, CaU For Tilt CNIII. & llora, $1,000 0110, 8pm. . eurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 811·318- 1988 Chlvr Allro . . . . . lbr _ . , In -tholr homo, Ill, Air, B14-441.CJII31. . . 1018 DodOI Rolllnct Vory Nice Condition, No Rult, 1050, 114- -·~s. 1880 Cavalier; lUI Baratta, FARr.1 SUPP LIFS & LIVES TOCK FrwE--. 814-+11-0318. liar~ . CNA ctr~lled In WV and Ohio, 11-131claroonty. APP,OV~ · OF / lttNti oand.12.100- - 7. 1 0 0 . - - veoo, 3200 mlltt, •••I color, '"very nice•, 12800.- 814·1148·2311 daye or 1 1 - -.... IQL , ' . wAL~ ,ft-ltfP ' sTmr 1 INVEStO~S · "' A~!CfAI>Y. -• 1805 Honda CBR IIOORA. 8,o0o m1111. Ill ring . , _ , 131811, Ill~48·2311 TtftS~ G~ONel>1 A#,L 140. .I Ttftt4k Tt-l~ AICt &NOUGtf 1103 Honda 300 EX noollent ........ da)'l'or 114·g40.2144 ' .' . . 'j, THF; BORN LOSER t801-1100, E.... 10 nt Condition, Extraa, 2,100 llllee.IO,OOfCoU 114-«1o0472 u~ r · · "' &!!."ffiiNI',IoW.>T loliW Yoob u~ 1ti oc ~o~~~rn ,...-..., ------ Drl1~ 4 ~ 8 1'm Alitforfrad. ....-._ 1001 Suzuki 000 KotiiiO, 807 front -go... -. .,.. ll40.2311 ~· ot 811-1140.2811 •. Will Plllnl trollero end _doubla wldll. Will give ••~mate and 304 8Q5 3a71. r.1EHCHArJD IS L f INAtJCIAL 510 Bullnell ·. NGrtla 49 Bu& All~ ....-+-+--1 ==- 37-31110m " . :ttWI*I ' 42~ llentattllll4344 Wllhalllcol« -- What do you lead from I euit belded by the ace and king! In North America, ttae king baa been the card of choice; so that if one led an unsup· ported ace, partner-wouldn't \Je mis· led. H~r; ~1111 an Ulllllpport· ed ace ia .UIUGIIII 011 (JJJIHIIUngly _bad choice. Eveu when partner has bid the euit, 'you ahould lead the ace o~ u a last reeort. So, this theory does.n t hold water. Also, leading the king from both the ace~king and king-queen can cau1e problema. For example, bow lbould third lwtd ...... with the jack If no honor appeara in tbe dummy! Bridge ia bard enough without oneself~he.w!adtes. Mark Horton, in bia new book,"Step.by.Step SignaiUng• CBallfonl, · $t9.95 postplld from Baron Ban:Jay, 800·Z74-2221l, recommends leading tbe ace when you want an attitude Big· nal from partner, and leading the king w~eu you want a count aignal. INo!e that it's alliterative.! Ye~ how doea he always know which signal be wants . belore aeting the dUIIIJII1? A third Idea is to lelid the ace from . an ~a aumber ol Clnla and the king from u Odd number. . · · However, J.like this plan: Lead the ace imle88 contemplitlna awltching to 1 singleton. Thia agreement made East's life much easier In today's deal. Alter leading the dlamood ace, West switched to the apade three. Tbia looked remarkably like' a :singleton, bui Easl knew that if it waa, West· would bawled the diamo!ld kin& not · the ace. So, Eut aignalecl encourage. ment with the apede 10. · · conlrlcl ' 47HIIule 41Titwrloalt48Ulol- c••• IIUfllx 51 liCe'- ""'" 52 'u' 54.. -o.y-C .... . CELEB~ITY CIPHER · by Lula c:;.mpos •.• .,. '*'*·..... ,........ ,· Cltlbrlly ~ll:i CfMtld from quolliiii:Q 1:1¥ flmout bd1 lnllecipMr..,.lor..._. Tcdty'ldw: A __,.Ill glvintl led his second spade to J!!aat's,.ce, and received a spade rutr to defeat the OpportunHy ' ....... 45 Rack ODIM*i We.t gpltbed tbe ftnt.l!wnP Irick, Houalhold Goods .. . . 21lmllln-' 30 •• hOIIMIP 34 'lllltn Ill • Mlloul (lbllr.) By Pllllllp Alder f!W 1111.1100. 31)4.773-5221. t&.OO;..allgl-~~ Hidden hitch (llkiReeM hiiOh), "'wA~N:::TE~D~:-:-AK"'C~R::"eg""7ltila:-c-:-kl:-llllltr:-niVer rriaunted, l125;"t• s...,.. ~= ~-d lor ollld ..,.. bufltr polfaher ldt. - · teO: 742-31100. H ·An age-old dilemma FO~TL06?1! Laoe Format With Purplo Trim Pela Plua, Sllvor ·Brldoo Plaza. JET - "'nt ACROST -TH' Headboard F:ar Bed, Alao White AERAJION IIOlORS Rlpalrad, - . Rabullln StOck. Col Ron Evon, 1-IDCJ.Ii37-15211. . RHJTI\L'i . 2!l!lo OFF EVERYTliNG IN • SIOI'E . Llko To 'Do Odd & End Joba I · Mowing V.rdt, Aak For RoberL 111-3'11-1415. 1815 cavalier ·convtrtible red/ white, new new top, tlr81, 2.1 \l.t rnuttt,parl, nlnl U· ........ aoldng 111,100. 301-e75- 7 Wnt t• RUNNCN' - ear-.: Liw ...... Price ... -.114-44t-'llilit. lnfo.l1~10. SO.tla Opening lead: t A -----~, 1. . Chevy ful ~ Cql'f'l'llon van, WhiUI.end. Navr EiC.IIent Wanted: Lady To Live·ln For ~ frM Board For llora 210 Eut •A10115 Wnt ' perlo! lldlllln Pllllenl t n t : And Education RegildinG llltlrO- sa... Cll 21 t I . 7 11 C..,.,= :10 ~ IteM ' dl • K QJ I F,.:.Time Heollh lervlcet, LPN ~or, h.,. 11r a 'I f<lr llult~ Site Family Planntno . ~- 11~11 Be ElljMIIIancod In DfMct"CIIont ......... With Bu- ptH.. nt Paraonalltr, Com· petance With Fl,urea AIHI Rlcotd I<Hplnov.\~Jillty To Wor~ Under Guldolln•• Wilh llinimll SUpo...toar. ReHoble Tranoparla· lion; Fllxiblllty Of Tlmo. leoed In Jack&on Wilh Travel To Other •; Ol1lcea AI - ; EwnJno, s.. ""'- And WHIIcfly Houra To Be EJpOclld. Sand la1lar or - t Reaume And eo.-. tnt>rnw... 1 ,. • H11r p; I 11,. uaasd II u.d I pencil . . peat 11 " - " - - ' 1117 Fonl F·110 XLT l.lri&l Y-1, llr,-all ., nlll, low mllea. - •or.,.. •• _ lnL , 'HKIWV HDD JDHPLEN H K VH L C KWHV IXIIGW RV . I II IlK· PWHVG BDWHE, S II R A L R· P IlK YHG X H LV K II V RP XHDM . ' GBVHISXLEN IVIIP CMEHXFW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The oiity lhing wrong wilh immonalily is lhat ~ lends 10 go on toreyar.'-'- Herb Caen . .... tAll I I I y I I I 1I ~ I I 1 I I ..·.. ·.·-i E q I u.c 2 1 I I I I . . F A X. I F. 1~ 5 r-F-iSr-11· :.'·-... a;_,.;.;K....;Rr:-:-I 7 If you do something right the · first bme no one will realize how ~~==~=~::::., it was! L__ 111113 C'- Lumina Y.e 1 Door1, Alumioom hood, 408 111Cil0r, now, Gold, 31,000 llllt&:.Loacled, Ex- $3000. Call lor da!all'· 81"4·082· oiftent CondiUon, n,aas, 811· 2227, 611-002·3178 or814·217· Formal llowtng PllllisTM dillon $3700; Culdvallil Good Condlllon 301-87WI20 370-2DI7. 4881' 108S llodOe Shadow ES 2 Oooro 78,000 llltoe. Aulo, AC; Alllfll Bud911 Price Tranemlaolona, Starling II $88,00 end Up. ~ I Reb\~ II~ All TrRH, Dvot 10,000 Tranomlulone. keno Tranof~r C•111 & Rnr Ends, 014·2•~· ca-a.. 14.150, 080 11+258Digital Ploture a: Digital Sound. 011 S10.15•5011 pall. 111P. No Eqlllpmentto. Buy. Call Nowl Hr.draullo Toll frH 1-811;531-4321. Dlllrll>- 8 dttl Equipment, Htnderaon, 1183 Gran4 Am I Qoorl, Auto, ·uted by Ti-rner Sltelllte -WV. 301-875-7421 . NC; Crulll Control, AIIIFII ca. Lawn Uower parts & ropalr. _..a., 11,000 111111, 17,100, 111-.z72. ·· Pram Dre11 For S.le: Shae1 & Sldrn Equlpmont. 30H75-7421,. Jewetqo Included t200 814·4441· POLEBUI DING Ill !CIAL . , _ llorc Grandllarci.S 1Jiac137«!WornOnellma. , 30'x40'x0'. Poln...t SIHl Sldeo, ad, PW. Dual ~ Gllwhlmo Sloll - · 15'11' Slaol or1 ASS 22,ooo' 111181, RtlrlgeraiOra, Sll:llv.a, Wathtrl 3' llan Door, •1.777. · 11'1~1~4~~~~~~411~ . -:---:::::-:-~1 And Oryeta, All Reconditioned Slider, lnln Hone Build... 1· -:-: And Gaurantoldl •100 And Up, ERECTED. -';:;:=..,_ _ _ _ _ I ,_ ·ll•c~ry Couaar XLT loaclWI Oolvor. 111 1101111. ld, otill llkl . _ 4.1 .v.a. 24mpg, 620 Wanted to new tiroo, Zlebart ru•t proofing, aldno$11,1100.304.e7U440. UMd Sliding Glaoo Patio Dooro Dodge Noon 2 Doora. Sport Condition lrrelevt~ nt Mu 11 Be 1,1100 llllla; f<lclilry CD Choapi 814·388.e181 Coli,.,.,._ Coupe, Fully Loaded .,,500 080, 114• llrl\o. . s..- 1og'i 11110 3 -··m. l'uy 2 bath, •1,32~~/c~oM~, •218/mo, "" lklrt· i.I!Ps lng, wllh -ovid credit 1·800181-1777. . • 830 · LlvtStoek 3'1loln lor . . 31)4.175-1078. AmNTION F~DOD VICTIIIS • Hlfp It On l!a Way. Immediate Dei'-Y On N. . Dr Pfo.Oo:ild Homao. Wo Will Work Dt,.cnr With lneranca Companr. Over TWo Hundred Homu Available For lmmldllto Deltvorr. Call 1• -251·1070 Cfi&dll Approval In 80 lllnutaa. We Wlil ..., Up To Twa -..~~~; turnl-. ullfldao TWo llolll Dr Six llonlho paid, on rMr In 11_,..., 111Lat flen!. Woll llekl 'i!IU Fell AI 082-sM. ., WISTWOOD ,440 _ ~ll =-=iWc. ""*""' We ~avt •1000 to •load par · Dlailtor .._ hotM.·In di&IOter roller. Iundo natllbfl to help ,OU IIU<Chlll I ..... repluement home. Call 1·100· , 44115-7871 to 111 appointment lor .· . for t Hollar And 1 Call, 114·251· 8301. . 2SH118. 11185 Dodge Noon 4 Doin, AulD, AC, 11,500 111181, 17,110 080 114-B OStO, at...:Mt 1117. . -~r :. -;1r-=o;,l:rE=:. ;~;.,;," E,I,._ .-;1 o ~~~:~~: .~·...:;~~.~g q~:! ' 5877 11-:a.-_ L.- L . .....;.L.....J.L......I.-...In--1 you develop lrom Slep No. 3 below. VOU DON1T J<NOW · WHEJ(E IT IS?!! , New g10 lanka, 1 ton 1111 Whloll I radlatorL D I R Aut ~~~301·372-3033 or f I' r r. r r 12 . I' I' 1· 1 111111111 .- • UNSCRAMBlE FOj .. ANSWER tnlo but hard to GET OUT of. t\1,,::0 r:::t•:rt.~.. . ~ · · ·, ' l I JIU~) 101111 Fonl EICGri LX . .I!Onwo· gen; - ....... .... 81,100m1.. .10,800. 18114. cavalier, Nd. l5opd, air, :II,OOOml., ... 100. III:Mt41 . . . 180& Hcnda Accord LXA, AulD, NC, PS, PW1 Pll, Cuntte, 23,000 IIU81, 111,500, 111·1441· lAIIt. ' , ' ' ;Yidiihii;;;;;i;;)1V"fc;i;;c;1;r.-1~~i 'l Rt"' 1 Mil 2 bad oom .,.,.,.,. Jut. n l - end unfumllhed, -rily dapooit required, no poll, 111082-2211. PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS 7 --.SIII-Conlllnad. HM1 & Air S£.11 • SCIAMoU1S ANSWHS Attune· Gauze Befit· Gobble • GET OUT Bad habits are like a comfortable bed, easy to get ' 18 Ft llidlllllnl . _ ....._ • , ' ' \:" 1175 Ply_mouth Furr• ...,P Up c-a1-HOI3. , , FOR ·eveR't'TI-IIN6 .. . - 790 . Cilmpel'l & Motor Holmlll 441 31111. lrD SETTER LEAVE ... 0065 -6ET BLAMED I Riding HorMI For lett Broke, lleby Clulrllr HorN ....... ,0, · BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1..2 Ofdl AltlftCy II 1100, ,,. •nm. ·. , . . . r ,,.. �- Ohio Lottery _.,.,.,, Clll ..aiM SITN Michigan captures . NIT crown SAlt:' ana OlllOI •..., ...lii • • Qiaol Sllti·S Pick 3: 769 Pick 4: 3216 Buckeye 5:· 1·18-31-33-34 · Spol1s on Pege 4 --..._ e Showers and thunder· atorms tonight, low In the SOa. Saturday, cloudy, high In &Oa• • . . . r 'VaL 47, NO. 230 _0 1117, Ohio.,..., Pomeroy-Middlepo....., Ohio, Friday, March 28, 1997 l'ubll.... Co"ftplny ' 2 Soc:tlot18, 12Pigll. 3 5 A Glnnitt Co. NIWIPII* .Affiliation a trend for future to eiiO.se ;lroritl' , Five not-for-profit hospitals to study possible partnership .. slop bY tor ;a . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. munity-based healtheare services tra- g:l)vemalicc. cost-efficiency and manPleasant Valley Hospital is among . ditionally provided by not-for-profit aged care strategies. five not-for-profit hospitals that will hospitals by pl~~ting the stren~h of a According: to the g:roup.this is not e~plore the feasibility over the next system behind eai:h institution. a merger. . . several months of Cleating a new Panicipating hospitals will con"This is a study." said Sellards. statewide healthcare system, it w..S tinue to be governed by -!he local "No official action will he made until announced Thursday. " board of trustees and each will con- . the study is concluded and cvaluat· The purpose: is to ·improve care to . titiue to operate tinder its present · · ed." · · , patients and their communities, oper- identity. · ·. ·· · .Sellards added the study will take ate more effie iently and become According to Michael Sellards, .app~oximatcly 16 weeks. He said if more competitive in today's managed · PVH administnllor, the hospiials all agree, the hospitals will prohahly care environment. have heel\ studying the project far come together through a ·holding Other panicipating: hospitals se~en or eight months. · company arrangement, hut s~1d each inci.Kle St. Mary's and Cahell- Hunt'These hospitals share the same hospital will remain under the control in@lon hospitals in Huntin@lon; Cam- vision and mission for not-for-profit of a local board. care· Inc.. pw;ent company of hospitals," he said. · . It is a cooperative effort that will Charleston Area Medical Center; and A. Michael· Perry. a trustee at St. allow the participating hospitals to Mott<ingali!l ~alth System Inc .. par- Mary's Hospital. said. "These hospi- evolve into a system. with a number. ent company,of Monongalia Gener- tals arc working cooperatively to con- of organizational mode Is being: al Hospital in Morgantown. · tinue local . governance, charitable explored. All ideas will be evaluated Olhcr inwrested not-for-profit hos- care and community service. yet and diseu~sed by the hospital task pitalswhich share similar values of achieve the economics demanded by force. ·. · · charitable care and community ser- purchasers of healthearc services:" Charles Lanham, who was vice may also -be considered for parA task force of board memhcrs, appointed steering comlilillcc liaison ticipation in the future, according to physicians, administrators, depart- by the various PVH boards. said ·it a release.' · · me!Jl he3ds and managers will assess Will be a "one-man. one~ vote" system Chief executive officerS "and board the bcnclits of various 'organization- with size not being a controling facchairs of the hOspitals said the goal · al structure.' aod evaluate issues such tor. Each bospital will be rcprcscnlis to preserve charily care und com- . a.,improving patient care. structure, ed. teSt ·d rive . ' t.~ayl ·' : AEP MOVES OUT -llluraday was mOving dly for stiff et AEP's : Pomeroy office, as well sa the last day to trlnaact busl-• "*-' · Brycs Pennington of AEP'a Chillicothe Buldlng Services division, . removea the familiar AEP 1lgn from the bulldlng'a exterior and : handa It to Robbie Shleld1, the onlclsupervlsor at Pomeroy. The : moving process will continue Into next week. · ~AEP .AS LOW AS: ' ' I office closes ~ By BRIAN J. REED . ~ Sentinel News Stiff · pany_-aiird. '~\'\",.,A~. J~r l'llea.•tt 40 . ·,·years. -· · . · ' • • · The familiar red-and-while sign . Employees in t~c. . Pomcroy orficc . has l>e~n dismantled and deskS and will be re-located to the AEP oflice. communications equipment arc hcing: -in _GalliPolis. . . . moved OUI. now that Amcrkan ElecMeahwhilc;·customers who visiltric Power h'as close6 its business ed the oflice monthly to· pay their , office on Mulberry , Avenue in ~lcctricity bills arc advised by AEPto Pomeroy. usc "more C\)nveoienl'' options to pay Thursday was the last day that the their bills. The most convenient. a door.; of the o(licc were-open fnr cus- company brochure states, is In use an tomcr scrvi~c. Meanwhile. crew automatic bill payment option members from the parent company of thl'ough a local hank. This method AEP will continue to work in the. may be arranged by calling AEP's 24office for" the next week, removing . hour customer serv"icc line at (ROO) office fwniturc and equipment. and 672-2231 and then . completing an cleaning out the remnants of the local application. Another method is to ' busine~s o~rati<m. · ·. mail payments with the envelope · The building had hccoine allxturc enclosed in the montly bill. in · the Pomeroy business district. Those customers of AEP who providing a convenient location for prefer to save postage and pay in per- , payment of hills. a.' well as cslab- son may do so at three lo.:al busilishing new service. and reporting nes.'\Cs: Vaughan's IGA in Middleport. problems. · Big Bend Foodland in Pomeroy. and Dori"s Ewing. who along with her McCullough & Riftlc Pharmacy in husband, (\en, owns the building Pomeroy. Peoples B'!nking and Trust leased hy AEP. the bu'lding has been Company offices in Pomcrny. Midoccupied ·by the Ohio Power Com- · Continued on page 3" ' ' . . "In principle. no one will be dominate," Sellards said. "Everyone will come lO the governance level with equal representation." He noted PV H is the smallest of the five hospitalS participating:. and CAMC is the largest hospital in the state. hut hoth will have equal representation . · The eva)uaiion period. which will conlin.uc·fnr several months+will ru>t impac1 employment at the lod li lev- · cl. the group said. AS a new organizallon model is developed, employment -requirements will he plapncd and managed over the Inn£ tcrrri in response to continuing ~.:hangcs in hcalthcarc delivery services. "A lot of people think when talking of ~crging of joh elimination," said Lanham. "By hcing a part of this system, we can rclain johs as we go forward . staying strong enough 'IO .. compete." "We're very c~citcd abnut heing a part of this initiative," Sellards concluded. "It gives us ap opportunity to improve our access and development to Lhc community.'' New Age cult leader was -x-musrc .teacher . ·-~-"';-.-··· '·, B.Y,DIBOAAH HAJJII,GS.' Aiuioi:IBted Pr.ae Writer . ·RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif. The New Age cult leader who died with 38 followers in a mass suicide was a former music teacher who was preaching a bizarre· mix of Scripture and UFOs ._, far hack a.' tbc "70s. Marshall Applewhite. 66, was identified today as one of those found dead Wednesday at the cult's , palatial home ncar San Diego. hivestigators believe the 21 women and 18 men drank a lethal mixture of phcnobarhital and vodka and then seuied ~· ·"J' . bac. k .to ur~;t,,:,_ "We c.iilrdnt be happier ahout what we're ahout Ill do. Doubt was never an issue:"' a woman says in a videotaped farewell statement. Authorities wrestled with a dizzying onslaught of inlimnation about the Heavens Gate cult from multiple ·-· . . sources (f-Jheok.,;tbc'.lnle"lel, rclativcs of1tll'c• V'ictims. and acquainlances and cKpens from all over the country. · The victims apparently believed that their human hodics were just temporary vessels and that their deaths would lead to a rendezvous with a UFO trailing the Hale-Bopp comet. which passed closest to Earth last weekend. The group had posted a statement on its World Wide Web site that said, " Hale-Sopp's approach is the 'marker we've hccn waiting . for. Wc.arc happily prepared to leave .'1h"rs. wor ld . "' Group members. who supported themselves by running a comp.utcr business, had sent out .videos in which their leader dcscrihed the hoped-for space encounter. Members came before the camera two at a time, Continued on page 3 COMET - Comet Hale-Bopp shines in the early evening sky Wednesday. Thirty-nine people who died in an apparent mass suicide and whose bodies were found In Rancho Santa Fe, Cel.lf., left videotapes announcing their plans and may llilve timed their deaths to the epproech of the comet, Beverly Hills businessman Nick Metzorkls, an associate of a former member of the cultllke group said Thursday. The photo is a &-minute time exposure made with an a-inch Schmidt camera from a dark site north of Fayetteville, N. C. (AP) Filipinos bar visit9rs from Good Friday crucifixions • · Voter registration deadline April' 7 By JIM GOMEZ Associated Press Writer SAN PEDRO CUTUD. Philippines ·_ Filipinos dressed a,, Roman 4:Cnturinns nailed fellow villagc~s to · :wooden crosses today. re-enacting Christ's crucifixion in a national rit ual of Good Friday penitence. Chilo Sangalang screamed in pain as villagers hoisted his cross upright nn a dusty hill, leaving him In dan" gle from 4-inch stainless-steel nails . driyen through his hands and feet . Sangalang,wa' the first of 12 villagers today tO suhmit to the fourdecade tradition in San Pedro Cutud. a village north of Manila . · Villagers banned foreigners from participating this year after learning that a Japanese man nailed· tn the cros."i last year Was actually an aclnr hcing secretly filmed tor footage to be used in a pornographic video, village chief Zl>ilo. Castro Jr. said. The village considered cnmplaini_ng to the Japanese .Emhassy, hut . Those wishing tn fl!gistct to vote arc incumhcnt ilicmbcts of the Coun'I, .i'n the May. 6 special cl~ction must.(jo cil. so by April 7. "oemocratic · Councilman Larry According In Jane Frymyer. Wehrung: is unopposed in his primaDeputy Director of •1¥: Meigs ~oun­ ry and therefore will not appear on ty Board of Elections. voters across the May ballot. In· Novemhcr. his the county will pecidc the fate of an name willjoin .those of the foar high· additional I.R mill operating levy for . est votc-geucrs in·the Republican prithe Meigs County· Board of Mental mary; and the four top .votc-g:ellers in 'Retardation and Developmental Dis- the General Election will· he elected. In Middlcpon. Council members ability. · · Rae Gwiazdowsky and Sandy lanarRepublican voters in Pomeroy will vote to nominate four c~ndidates rclli·arc the only two candidates seekfor the November general election . ing clcctipn, although four seals arc The Republican candidates nrc John open. Voters may register at the Boar.d · Musser, Gcorllc Wright. William Young Kyle Woods and Frederick of Elections office on. Mulberry Werry Ill. Musser. Wright and Young Avenue until 4:30p.m. on April 7. .. decided not to in the interest of inlernational rc;lations, Castro said. "People here were very disappointed." he said. "He abused our hospi'Lality and our culturt' .•· Sangalang was laking part in the ritual filf an lith yeilr. The fish vendor said he was praying filf his family's health and lor protection from nearby Mount" Pinatubn, ash from which still covers the hill where villagers erect the crosses. More than 80 percent nf Filipinos arc Roman Catholic, and many of them observe Len\ with fasting and . acts of penitence, including mock crucifixions and Jlag:ellation. ' In many. communities, including San Pedro Cutud, scores marked Good Fridav hv walking several miles through village slrccls. beating • their . !>arc hacks with ropes and . pieces of wood, splashing spectators · with blood . · Tu ensure that the ritual was suf- · Continued on page 3 · Meigs United Fund to distribute $17,200 By JIM fi:I~EMAN Sentinel Newt Stiff • CAMPAIGN CHAIRWOMAN - Pomeroy DUell' . : ~ IIICI tlll7 United Fund cempelgn chairwoman lobble Kllrr ~ue Thuredly night ~Weognlzlng Mr role In ·. the 11e1p County Unlled Fund. Hen, Unlllld Fund,........,,.. Tom : Dooley preeenta Karr with the plaque. · . . . : - preeentecra .,, ,, • " . ·' ( .. ' -<·~~·-t;. .T ~x ., -· ' ' •• 1''"' I ... '·""' . . .•• . ' . I 'I ' . • 0 Ten county organizations received . checks Thursday night at the founh annual Meigs County United Fund Dinner held at the Meiss County Senior Citizens Center. The organizations will share a $17,800 purse raised by the United Full(l during its 1997 fundraisin@ campaign. United Fund President Chloris Gaul rec,ognized Pomeroy business: Fund has raised almost $50,00C! woman Bobbie Karr who served as which was distributed to local groups. She commented on the several the 1997 United Fund campaign special fundraising projects held last chairman. Karr was presented a year including the Dress-A-Doll Conplaque for her sc:rvice. Gaul said Meigs County United· test, the Fall Fishing Classic and Fund was formed in 1993 to help llrcakfast and the Campaign Kickoff Breakfast. keep local money in the county. ."Each year, ·more .busines~s and "It's hcen a good ye~," she said. organizations become involved," she Last year, the group . raised said. · · $17,200 of its $18,000 goal, she said. Rev. Kenneth Baker of"the Meigs In the last four years, the United • County Cooperative Parish, one of ' the United Fund's · recipients. . remarked on the growth of ihc Cooperative Parish and credited the generosity of Meigs Countians and the : United Fund for that growt~ . For e~amplc, the food pantry, which served 741 families in 1991, : served I ,583 families in 1996, he • e~plainCd: • The Cooperative Parish also proConlinued on pqe 3 .' • I • • � 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 27, 1997 blosser dixon sarson