http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/54ab7ed51673587af8f9261b8053ac25.pdf 52ea457614ec0a1c6a4b868a13edcb76 PDF Text Text - 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 • • �, COmm91Jtary • a/IIMi::w· ' IND. ' ' ' ' ,. • IC~umhus !s9• PRY. SHALL i'HE '? WA\C.\'\ l Partial-birth a~:ortion ' .looph·ole William A. Rusher !Letters to -the editor ;tt_uardsman appreciates county ho17Je · : The Meigs County Home opened 'its''doors and hearts to those in need ;during the recent flood emergency. : A~ an officer in the Ohio National ·, !Guard, 1 eKperienced this first hand •when the home made beds available soldiers deployed to rebuild roads :in the county after the recent flood; in~. . · Meigs County should be com:mt;nded for its gener()US spirit in kfj1ping alive a loving institution such . :aS'the county home. a place which ·anjwers .to true needs in the commu:nity. The home provides a safe, nu~­ :tuting refuge for the·Jess fonunate m : ~igs County. Be proud of your geh·erpsity, Meigs County' Those who :cal"e homeless and hungry to the :doors of the county home include the :many families and small children -·wl;lo were ~heltered and fed there .when flood waters drove them ·from :their own homes. This includes those :,0 . , elderly citizens who are cared.for by the home's matron. Sharon Batley. and who in tum gave from what littie they possess to the families who found temporary refuge at the home. - How c~n I describe my feelings at meeting a woman in her 90s, a resident of the home, who gave her only new blouse to a young mother? Or the .gentleman_who gave purchased gifts for the many children there? Or the kind souls who stayed up late to malse me feel welcome when I stayed at tlie home during rriy deployment to 1\,feigs County. ' · During times of natu'ral disaster. when families are driven from their homes, and for the elderly with no other home. to tum to, and ~or soldiell supporting tbe community wbo nee<! something wanner than a sleeping bag and a tent, for all of those needs, be thankful that you have the Meigs County Home, Miduiel Abraluun, Columbus 1pc~ay In history . ~· ' By The As•oclated PrHa · ' ' . . . Today is Good Friday, March 28, the 87th day of 1997. Tbere are 278 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: . .. On Mari:h. 28. 1979; America's worst commen,al nuclear acctdent ; occurred inside the Unit1\vo reactor at the Three Mile lslud plant near Mid· · ·· dletown, Pa On thiJ date: . . · fn t'W7,Nalhlftiel .Brigs of New Hampshire. patented a wuhinJ! ftllcllino. · • ·. Ia 1834, the IJ.S. Senate voted to censure President J1111kson for t!le • removal of federal depositS from the Bank of the United Swes. A religious p-erspective on suicid~ Tbe advocate of physician-assist· With rational solutions at hand to cd suicides typically invokes the ' end the sufferings {)f those who scenario of someone racked with without hope in . the world, why is pain, incoherent and incontinent, liv- there debate over suicide and otber ing in a nursing home whbse life has "pennanently ceased to be agreeable or useful. " · · !!!. !!!. , Amelia did not fit that profile, All fonns of euthanasia (a Greek tenn '84-year-old wi<lvw, she bad no fdm- meanin11 "easv death" and someily but was in a good financial posi- tin\es refem:d to as "mercy killing")? Both Christlani,ty and Judaism· .tion. Tak~n to the hospital wheri she contracted .pneumonia, she made an have regarde4 suicide as a sin proexcellent . recovery due to miracle hibited by the Ten:Conupilndments. drugs and the doctor's skills. Oit tbe. As it involves·the voluntal}: Iakins of fifth day she ·was back home. a life, it is murder, Because ordinar"1 visited her at·this iime," said ,ily a person committinJ! auk:ide can- · hM ~lor, "exP.,cting she would be . not (by ihe nature of the act) repent most grateful for her rip!d return to afterward, he goes to hell. health bot instead she remarked, (It is possible o( course thata per'You think you have done me great son taking sleeping pills to commit favor, but you have really done me a suicide could have time to repent great injustice. I am an old lady with before he dies and thus gMo heavno family and all my friends have · Cfl. ) passed on. I am lonely and tired of This hardened view toward sui: livinl! thi,s way. Death would have · ci~s has been modifted weil)y t?daY been a relief to me.'" · · · by some churches wbo consider each The Al!lelias of this world repre- . case 'in its own way --circumstances, sent a large ieg111ent of those desirous the person •5 mental state, etc. of shuffling off this morllll coil. Another rea$_on given for opposTbey are not tenninally ill. They are -ing suicide ' is that only God cail victims of something that can be even ·decide the fliORICM 11 whieh life shall worse -- lonelinen or poverty. 'cease. _ Shari9g their-plight 1fC an, even · ' Euthanasia advoeltes answer this · greater number of men. Many of the by sayinJ! thai it would then be wronJ! 30,000 wbo committed suk:ide in the .for the medical profession to lenJ(hUaited States last yt,ar wm:e men oW:r · en life. Many p_eople are alive todaY 1S, who make up the ltu-gest number only because the intervention of of suicides. ·Mo.t of these had losl , .doctors. Were they thwartina Ood's 1 their wives, lived alone at)d had few wt' ll too~. friends. ' - •· · I In ancient GRCk literature, suicide • I New Age cult.;.ontlnuedfrompage 1 · are Georrre.R. Pis.#'lenz .is natural and fitting when life has lost all that makes life wonh living. In Horner, the mOtives regarded as wonhy f9r suicide are of a heroic nature -- devotion to a high purpose, the intolerable sorrow of a JMlrsonal bereavement ("If I lost thee, it were bet(er for me to go beneath the earth") or a state of dishonor suffered or,impen~_i_n~. according tQ the ency- . . oday"s weather forec.'ast l .· i By The Associated Preas ·.OhlO forecast . Tonight... Showers and thunderstonns ...Some 'thunderstorms could be severe south. Becoming windy .with lows 45 to 50 west and 50 to 55 · cast • rd w· d Sh J'k 1 atu ay .. , '" Y- owers 1 e Y nonheast Mostly cloudy elsewhere with scattered showers. Highs mid · 50s northwest and west centraL . Opper 50s 10 lower 60s elsewhere. S Continued from page I vides Bibles, religious literature, ' quilts and blankets for people l"ho have heen burned out of their homes. qnd Qlher asSistance including disus· terasststancc and seeds for people -who want to grow their own food. Baker said the Coopemtive Parish ._is planning to have a supper later this h year to elp give money hack to the United Fund. , . . Boy Scout Troop 2991e•der Gn:• · ... e McCall said the Unt'ted Fund "has · . helped by giving kids opportunities l.hey might have never had." Individuals Scouts recalled educational to. places burg, Pa.,t,rips Huntsville. Alali~e .. andGettysMam- ' ~ Meigs County Commissioner Jef- Block'Grants and pon authorities. frey Tho~~\9,q , has been appointed to According to Thornton. _ the the Plannfng and Economic Develop- appotntmcnt ts made by the PreSident JIIDIIIGII'f lllVJE SPECiALt QJICH 2t'I'HI olthc Co~nty Com- of the assoctattotr. whtch 15 a profcsmissioners As soda- smnal oraamzat10n made up of coun. . : ~ Jl M CARR EY . tion of Ohio. ty commissioners from acn)ss the 'IIIUSr .._ The Com- ~tate. · mittee meets peri"I am proud 10 have been appoint· · · odically to discuss · cd to this committee.'' Thornton said. •... ,...,. . ..,....., , ... ., d "It's an important commiuce and · 1 ALL 'fto:as MUST u P1a:au up aY , state an 1cgislative """ ,. ,........, issues that relate to look forward to serving, and I hope I onsoo •m ,,,,...,, • "'' pi nn· · can usc·the infonnatiun from the com· CDTIPicAn. rott " ,. Put&a.A~.o • tng, bd zomng PM . . . . . ' " , . . . I . . . . . and . · · ·mittcc's .friectinas to help the residents AIID" CII01CI or .ovn •· n ~tACJt. su I VISIOn e PIO: UP You• Tlca'ITS AT CALLI POLL IS re•ulat 1'ons but'ldt'ng of Meigs County." oau110's Puz~a LOCA'T~m ""T '1'0 e .. "<ldes e ·o m' The committee's first meeting will VEOAS VACAnON N s•u..a vALLn cua&A,. AT ' ' -· c no .'c ' 5 "'"" .,....., cr.... , · development t•• abatcme t 1 be on Monday in Columbus. accordONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 - - - """'"" ...,., Coun!):. :Agi~g. GalliaM_eigs • tng . wages._,Community · "' . _ Development n · prcvat • ;~:::: County . CQJ!IJCil Historical\litSociety. ing<to Thornton. _ _ _ _ _,;,;,._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~AEP office closes... Publis,hed· c:Yc:ry oftcmoon, Monday throuJh wu,~ O'<erseeing the -~l~vi~g process yesterday. including removing, cxtcrior signagc and packing up office furniture. Pennington ~aid th:it he had also helped to close the nfficc in Wellston curlier in the,day. "h's kind of sad; : Pennington said. "Although the company has tried hard lo notify customers of the closing. there arc still customers who arc goipg to be surpris~d and disappointed to know that this local otl'ice is dosed when they cnmc in to pay their hill again." ' .... SUBSCRIPTION RATIS · By Ctriitr er ~ ao.te One Week...•.l .... : ............. .... ...... . .. .... :••.. •••• $2.00 . l<li""-..... No •ubo<:rip<lou by ~I pennlaed In whenobomecaT~cT..mceloonl- '•' t ;,,....,..,,ted . ·-Motp~ 13 - .L ................._.................. ....... WJO 26 w.w........,...,...,.,_,,.....:................."ll2 S2 ... ,.... ,..................................... St05,!6 . ' ..... -Motpc.., 13 w.w ..................._;..................:........$29.2! • Thursday admissions ~ none, Thursday discharges - Patty Harmon. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Man:h 27 - Mary Bishop, Dale Howard. Megan Johnson. Mary Abele. Devin Price. Bculah Maynard. Kathy Browning. Lori Byler, Georfe Carpenter. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filk.ins, son , Point Pleasant W.Va.; · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martinez. daughter. 'Shade. (Published with permission) · ..~ •> "882-3847 I . . (Joi~ing Room in Pat's Diner) 50.1 Fifth St. , · New Haven, WV 26 w,w .................... :, ....,............... ...... iS6.61 n Woeb ......... ...............................,..snl9.12 . . ',_ ' .~ .JiW'·· .• The Dynasty • 5 Bedrooms • 31/2 Baths · • 2 Stall Garage _ J ' I The Huntington •4Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Family Room Mon. ~es. Wed. 10:30 am • 4:30 pm T11urs. 10:30 am. 2:30pm (CioSO!(I Fpday · Saturday · Sunday) Publisha ....... dte riah<., iq die aubscripcion period. Sublcripdon rile c~ iNy 110 by Cltaqil1& die durllloaaldte-lpdoo. · .' ' ,) . Sundays · 1 pmto&pm ftu...tMUc. NewS ring &. Summer Hours MAIL SUitiCIIImoNS done' here, or In . SIVE THOUSANDS Ht:RA.LD QUAUTY. HOlliES 1st Drawing~ $50.00 Free N.S.P; Herbs or Vitamins 2nd Draw g- Applachian Mountain Sauce mnll in ldVIIftee direct 10 The ~)' S.lnel ... dtno,lll"' 12 ....... Crodi< ..ut 110 pven c:anier-.::h week. "This Llpposuction ..:.. was it Indonesia?" ' . · R C C 000 ebate heck Written Directly to ustomer (Umited Time Only) Let Us Put Your Dream Home On Your Lot Fffl frw T• s.., I• Or BUSINESS HOURS • Cape Cods . • Ranch's WI Oa Ow :W... 8lalf Monday Th~u Saturday APPLE TREE ESTATES • Tw~ Story • 81-Level 10amto6 pm 614-667-3899 .. prizes.. Subtaibon"'" dottiriOJ 10 IIO)Idte C11ri« ..y ' . $3 April 1st thru April 30th SINGLE COJ'Y PRICB Daily ....................:'·"'""""'"" ................ ~5 CcMJ .. LIARLIAI Hos~~t~~~~!!~ s;gnup One Mondt .. ,. ...... ......... ............ ............... .$8.70 One Year ................................ ......, .. ,..... $104.00 q ·· .,,.,..,_ .. 1St••.... a ' . . DE-'S HERB~s- .- The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coprt St. Pomero)l. Otlio 4.5769. · I ISA~DAY , 'HERA'.LD'S QUALITY HOMES "Spring Drawing" ' ·POSTMASTER; Send addrea~ conection$ 10 ' RACINE 4:54 p.m .. VFD to state Route 124, structure fire . RUTLAND 4:03 a.m .. Mount Union Road, C larcncc · . Owensby. O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal : 4:3R p.m.. Salem Street. Jeremiah Spaulding. HMC. United Fund Vice-president Sue · Maison presented plaques to United Fund sponsors which included Farmcrs Bank. Don Tate Motors, Amcri· power's 0 avtn · PI ant, The can El ettnc Daily Sentinel, PDK Construction, Peoples Bank, Pillsbury of Wellston, Fisher Funeral Homg and· the Southern Ohio Coal Com1lmy. P The United Fund approved new board members Gr~ ·Smt'th, Becky '"'~) Baer. Cathy Crow arid Brian Reed. United Fund Treasurer Tom Doo· , d Iey gave t he aII ocauons • report an distributed checks to the Meigs Membl:r': The Au«iiUCd PretiA, ud 'the Ohio New~poper hliiDdllllon. ' ~~~~~;·r:~~:::~: at Stephanie Bone- .Correction Ohio Vnlley Pu~U11hina CompanyiOanncu Co., Po..,roy, Ohio 4'769, Ph, !!92•21!6. S<cond . cl•~ po.~UIJC poid.at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight 11 f Th sd u· ~:.;,n~::~~;~~~:d: ur. ay, nus CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:24a.m.. state Route 684 , Harrisonville, Pam Kin_g. Holl.erMedical Center; 9:02 a.m .. Meigs County Counhouse. L~ri Moodispaugh, HMC: 2:17 p.m .. Meigs County Coonh L - Mood ' ouse, Ort tspaugh, HMC. POMEROY 10:55 a.m., volunteer fire depart-ment 10 Peoples Banking & Trust Company. possible structure fire. , Mt'ddl eport VFD , c· o.ntra 1 Dispatch and Middlepon squads assisted: 2:11 p:m.. VFD to West Main named to state post ------Announcements:---- Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by I~ ·' Thornton It contains .a stiange blend of Chris· tianity and outer space similar to Applewhite's former proselytizing , · The book contains "exit statements" that resemble suicide notes. "Survival requires that you allow nothing of this human existence to tie ·you here," wrote one cult member. identified only as Anlody. "No wealth, no position, no prestige, no family, no physical pleasure. and no religion spouting_to hang on to any of the .above will enable you to survive. They are onl.v entr•p' ~ ments. ". . , , .· . A writer calling himself "Do," apparently Applewhite, said, "We take the prize, I guess. of being the cult of cults. " · cr~f~dc;:~d~;·;t::~i:~~~~~d- the ~:!g~s~:::lfl;r~~· ~fl~n~~~~f~ Filipinos bar.. . or d Tuesday Dry. Lows 25 to 30. Hi•hs in the...50s, . ·Meigs EMS The cult published a 4-inch-thick book last year and posted pan of it on o,ne of its Web sites, Heaven's Gate . logs 8 calls . , Diana Coates, representing -the House, Riverbend Ans Council. Continued from page 1 Meigs County Council on Aging, Community Assault Prevention Ser- ficiently paiQful. attendants periodi, thanked the United Fund for its a•sis- -VLCes, Boy Scout l'roop 299 and cally opened new cuts on the peni.tance to the Yesteryear program in God'sNet tents ' backs with pieces of broken which seniors visit local elementary "Thank you for letting us help ·glass. The flagellant~ included chi Ischools and show s!u~ents ho~ to you ... you do all the •work." Dooley drcn. "I'Jlakc crafts. Each VISit results tn a said. "We know all of our money is " I'm doing it because I shouted . !~ke-homc project by the young- going to good use ," back at 'my mother." 9-ycar-old Ace stcrs. Manalili said. ·· The practice is so widespread that the Red Cross asked Filipino Christians this year to simply do.natc blood Oratory Contest set Sunrise services will 'be held Sun- instead. · · , The Meigs County Right-to-Life day. 7:30 p.m. at the Reorganized The Roman Catholic hierarchy organll.a\ion will hold an oratory conChurch of Jesus Christ of Lauer Bay officially ~fs'¢~~ragcs thc'rituals. · ,: ·~,, on, Tuesday at the Meigs County Saints ncar Portland . Breakfast will 1 Public Library in Pomeroy at 7:00 follow. Pastor Mike Ouh.l in•ites the ' p.m. ' pufllic. In Tuesday's Daily Sentinel it was ' Sunrise services announced reported that Anuclla H. Herdman. Rudand Garden Clpb "1 Easler Sunrise service will be 61, Pomeroy. had been drinking priRutland Garden Club will hold its licld at Reedsville Fellowship Church regular meeting Monday. I p.m. at or to a two-car accident Monday 'nf the Nazarene at 6 :30 a.m.. fol - the home of Pauline Atkins. New evening, That is incorrect;Thc infor" l~wed by breakfast prepared by men Lima Road. mation was incnnectly recorded on · # thc 'church. Pastor Mark Dupler the »,ccidcnt repon by the reponing · \~vites the public. ofliccr. (USPSU~·- a ,, Extended forecast . · Sunday... A chance of rain show ers. Ratn ~howers could change to ~-o; shgwer~;onh. Lows 35 to 40. tg s 4 ·to north and 45 .to 5,0 souMth. d A h f _ on ay... c ance o · mortimg flurries northcasLOtherwisc dry. Lows llTld 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the ·lower 40s northeast to 50 far south. . .Mel·gs Unl•ted IAiay. . .. rr. . ••• The Daily Sentinel Berry's World side-by side, to say their last goodbyes. . "Maybe they're .crazy for all ·J know, but I don;t have any choice but to go for it because I've been on this planel for ll years and there's noth' ing he.re for me.·· one woman said. "It's just the happiest day of my life," said a man. " I' ve been looking forward to this for so long." The people were taped seated in chairs outdoors, as trees aad bushes , swayed in the background. Most smiled as they talked of taking their lives, Some laughed. ·one woman cried. " Pe,ople. who thought I 'completeJy lost my marbles. they're not right.' ' said one person to laughter. , "We take off the , vinual reality helmet. We ftake off the vehicle that • sed we ve u or this task," a man said, anapparentreferencetotheirbodies. .. ' I 'I •, Continued from pa~ 1 . '. 'dlcport and Rutland . me no longer "lli'Ytncnt agents for AEP. and arc unable · to accept payments fnr the • •cf)mpany effective today. ··: . Bryce Pennington ofAEP's Build' 'ing Services Division in Chillicothe ..;.-------.....;·- ·;;,·- - . clopedia. _ · · ., La.ter, motives of a less heroic · nature (such as living in poveny) · seem to be recognized in Greek legends as wort~y of suicide. The view is that man is justified in ending what· .he cannot mend. , George Plagenz is a syndicated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise : Asloc:latlon. The Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment received reports of three 'lfcidents on Thursday. Shonly after 10 p.m. on Wednesday night . an unknown vehicle was traveling nonb on Ro5s Road, apparently going too fas t while tumins on Lovett Road when it slid off Ross Road into the lawn off the Carl Johnson residence. Tbe vehicle sideswiped a tree. tearin g off the rear bumper, then got stuck in the soft mud. spinning out and traveling north on Ross Road. Jerry Lee Hall, 24, of Columbus. was eastbound on State Route 124 at Minersville on Wednesday evening when he lost cont rol of his 1994 Mitsubishi and spun around in the roadway going backwards off the roadway and struck a utility pol e~ , -, · Damage was lisied as moderate. and Lee was cited 10 Meigs County Court on failing to maintain control. No injuries were reported. On Thursday evening at 7 p.m.. Ryan Waldo of Albany was riding his bicycle west on State Route 681 when a westbound black Ford truck struck the bicycle and knocked him down. The vehicle did not stop, and Waldo suffered minor abrasions. He advised that ei ther the mirror or side glass on the truck was broken. Pauleta A. Deap, 77, of Rocky River, died on Sunday. March 23. 1997. She was born on May 5. 1919, the daughter of the late Clyde and Lola Baker C,aldwell. She, was a member of the Rockpon United Method ist Church tn Rocky River. She is survived by her husband, Lloyd; two sons and daughters-in-law, Kevtn and Mary O'Donnell Dean of Tulsa, Okla., and Denton and Kathy Marcy Dean of Lakewood; fiVe grandchtldren; and II nieces.and nephews. . B~tdes her parents. she was preceded in death by three brothers: Howard. Cectl and Garland Caldwell , and two sisters, Dorothy Cowdery and Max- . me Chapman. · · Burial wiil.be in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery on Saturday. April 5, 1997'at2 p.m. Memonal services will immediately follow at St-. Paul's UnttedMethodtst Church, with Rev. Sharon Hausman offici,.ting . · Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, , In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Paul's United' , Methodtst Church, T~ppers Plams. Ohio 45780. · ' ' ''' !Mantftald I sao l• -' Accidents investigated Pauleta A. Dean • Cuban rights advocate popular in Europe, not here :n,ar Editor.. - coriditions and MICH. our The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ..,._.;.-Local brie I, ••a"••• Ohio Saturday, March 29 AccuWeather" forec:aR for By Jack Anderson pnd Jan Moller ... P~y· Mldd~ OHIO Weather -· WASHINGTON -· So J11r8110id .,ttibbentrop attempted to get her to , it this Wily: "He has a tid: for me." · contact for the Bureau, " the lale and intrusive was lhe Federal Bureau return to Germany to make a picture ApplrenUy unaware that $be had director wrote. '£st466slillf in~ .. of lnv~stigation under J . .Jidaar at.'e." ever been spied on by the bureau, UNDER TiiE DOME -- Harry Hoover· that agents invest!lated ~ file continues: "Dietrich said Dietrich then volunteered to work as Truman once said that if you want a 111 Court SbMt, P~, Ohio movie icon Marlene Dietrich for ,a spy. friend in Washington, get a dog. · 814-982·2158 • F~ 982·2157 suspected collaboratijlll with France's _ In 1944, sbe received a letter from One man who might consider visVichy government -' even as Dietrich a German prisoner of war who said iting his local pound is House Speakwas traveling 1111rms the United States be was a relative, The prisoner ·said er Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who sud· ~. sellina war bonds. he had infonnation.for her. After con- denly is under attack from the very ' Though the ·bureau compiled ferring with the FBI, which a,sked her same right-wingers who owe their A Gannett Co. Newspaper extensive information about the star's to open a line of communication "'ith seats in Congress to the pudgy genthai after von Ribbentrop 's messenwith lflen and women, it affairs the prisoner, Dietrich sent him a tleman from Georgia. ROBERT L WINGETT ger had left l)er she debated with herfound nothing 10 suggest the Gennanhandwritten letter in Gennan. The Many of the conservatives who Publisher born Dietrich was collal!brating with self for two hours whether she should famous seductress proved ably c<Jy are now sniping at the speaker .are the . the Nazis. To the contrary, Oietrich call Hitler directly telling him that $be when it was information she was very · sam~" folks who urged him to considered using Adolf Hitler's would go to Germany to visit him and after. "stand tough" during the 1995 bud· CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW attraction for her as then wben she arrived there make apparent sexual things you want to tell me get showdown with President Clin"Tbe Controller Generel Manager a way of getting close to tlie Fuhrer some plan to kill him." • I would like to hear," Dietrich ton. Gingrich, you 'II remember, lost In an interview with the bureau, wrote .. " Maybe you will be able to that famous confrontation after taking -- and then killing him . . lbeSentiMI _ _ _ to,._,...,_onti--of~ , In 1936, while the Blue Angel was Dietrich described Hitler as "not a write some of them." Later thai year, the youngsters' , advice, and his in Paris, German envoy Joachim von nonnal human being mentally." As in a memo to an FBI agent in Paris, approval ratings have been antarctic · Shotl,.,_ (31111-. or-~ hno,. -·-of-.,~'"*',_ lwl ..,_ piifonwd .tnd E a : h - , _ •.,...,...., • 'I Ribbentropcontacted her on Hitler's for the fascination that the world's Hoover referrCd to Dietrich's work ever since. • ·. •nd taytlme phone numb-. •.,. H.,... •• ao • plllt 'aua M1lt:M or _ ,_tllllr to: ua.ra 10 f!dill>l; lbo - . . , 111 Court St., _,.,., Olrlo behalf. An entry in her , FBI file, most infamous leader held' for ihe for the bureau. What was Gingrich's apostasy? mlf; or, FAX lo IIUI/2-2!/S1. ' which was reviewed by associate woman who is o~ of il$ most endur1 ' 1Miss Dietrich, tis you know, .has . Only _ that he reiterated tbe advice givGeorge Clifford Ill. states, "Von ing sex symbols, Dietricjl ,described been developed into a special service en by ·another conservative stalwan, · " · House Majority Whip Tom Delay, r---~-------'---'---------------..:....-------. R-Texas, by suggesting that taX cuts be. considered only after Congress completes the difficult tliSk of ba[By GEORGE GEDDA ancing the federal bll!lget. For that. Associated Press Writer , his colleagues are now trying to run WASHINGTON - As a young college professor 30 years ago, Elizarhim out of town as yesterdlly '.s "road do Sanchez knew he was couni'ng adversity when he decided to break with kin:·: and all because he wouldn't Cuba's communist government repeat the haid,line p<iSIUfC that neru:- . And indeed. his dissidence, coupled with his persistent criticism of human fAINT~ ly ruined his majority 18 months earrights abuses in Cuba, has cost him dearly. He has spent about half of the lier. · · .' WE lll~ ON TELEV,~ION past i 7 years in prison, including long periods in solitary confinement , Didn't the current crop ofRepuhLife has bcen 'a struggle outside prison walls as welL On one occa•ion,. t-NP A S\TCOM lican sophomores -- members of the plainclothed Cuban pohce broke into an apanment he was visiting. beat him 1994 freshman class-- ie&m their polsenseless and dragged him down seven flights of stairs: His house has been itics from Gingrich? They listened'!a t~e target of government-organized mob protests There have been threats the .. tapes of his speeches; they read against family members. his advice; they eagerly acc~pted th~ But his sacrifices as a crusader in a country with little tolerance for money he raised on their behalf. A lot activism have earned him a measure of international renown, much more of good that's doing for Newt now-~ so jn Europe than the United States. where his visit this week earned him 1lte Republican revolt came ()niY: scant official attention. . · , days after more than 200 members Granted an exit permit by Cuba last December, Sanchez flew to Paris had returned from a bipartisan retreat where French ,President Jacques Chi rae awarded him "the Human Rights in Hershey, Pa.,. where lawmakers Prize of the Republic of France" on International Human Rights Day. discussed ways that they could all get He ill so was received by the heads of state or ·govemment in Spain, Por~ along better in the future. The retreat tugal, Italy and Sweden. On visits' to Canada and Holland, he met with the was thought up after several member.; respective foreign ministers. Before returning to Cuba next month, he expects · of Congress ·became disgusted with . to visit with presidents in several Latin American countries. . the panisan .back-biting thai charac(I is in the United States where Sanchez seems to have the· most diffiterized last year's session, culty gaining official acceptance. Indeed, of all,the countries ori his itinerApparently the lessons of Hershey ary, the lowest l.evel official access has been in Washington. ' · ....;;;::;;:;:::::~ ·got lost somewhere along the dividThe best he could do was Peter Tarnoff, No. 3 in the State Depanmcnt ed road back to Washington. . h'ierarchy, The Monday meeting took place without announcement Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer One reason for the aloofness is that officials strongly disagree with are -writers for United . Feature 1 Sanchez's view that President Fidel Castro should be a pan of any process iSyndicate, Inc. leading to a transition in Cuba. Sanchez, who a decade ago founded the Cuban Commission for Hum"'i' Rights and National Reconciliation, is almost as critical of Washington a5 he •is of the "totalitarian regime" in Havana. Some analysts·believe Cuba allows him out of the country from time to . ' The pressure-for a law -banning be a Clear j:ast'of hifanticide re'l'ains his teeth" when· 'he deciared on . time because tie is aw·e16quent spokesman asllinSI •the' trade ember~o and It's the same·old dodge that peO>- ·· partial-binh abortions is building up merely "an abortion," and . hence · national television that only a few pie who want to legalize marijuana 1 otfter punitive U.S : policies . , ' , · .· : Sanchez outlined his thooghts in an·intervie~ with 1'he As><X;iated Press · again. The Republicans in boch Hous- legal. hundred 'such cases occur each year. used in California and Arizona last .es of Congress are determined to pass . Many people who ordinarily favor He now admits the number is more November to obtain passage of ref: : an,d in an appearance before a gathering of Ctiba experts. : "The U.S. policy has not produced-rosults, It's at a dead end," be said. such a bill, and President Clinton has like · ~,000, including many where crendums authorizing the medical use • While some strongmen invent an outside .threat to justify repression, he let it be known that he will veto it there was no threat to the mother's of that drug. 'Fhe user need only bran: : said, .Casiro has no such need because the world's most jlowerful country, again, as he haS once done already, life or health. dish a certificate from his or' het unless it is modified to provide that giving mothers the option of abonion ; ha,s been filling that role for almost four decades. The bill's supponers agree tbat "caregiver" assening that marijuana He complains that the intransigence on the American side is met with the procedure can be used when "the draw the line at this panicular pro- such an abonion ought.., be allowed i• therapeutically necessary in this health of the mother" is at stake. At cedure. But the "pro:choice" strate- when the mother's life is at stake. But c_ase, and.the sale is legal under state_ : in(ransigence by Cuba. · ' "What dol expectfrom Washin~on? Tbey should work to nonnalize state first glance that sounds reasonable, gists fear that agreeing to outlaw it Mr. Clinton. as noted above, wants to law. There are doctors in CaliforniA but it is actually designed to render would be only the first step down a go funher: He insists_he will veto it who are on everything but roller• : to state relations and not continue fighting the Cold War. "They should take into account that the go.vemmenl of Cuba is going to the ban almost complete! y ineffec- slippery slope to prohibitin~ abortion again unless it authorizes such an skaies themselves, and who Would altogether, and they are fighting hard abortion when tbe mother's doctor consider it a privilege•to prescribe pot be chan~ed and that the best way to do it is under a formula of national rec- tive. · Panial-birth abortion,,as everyone against a ban. declares that it is necessary to her for their patients. . ; onc.iliation." . , · . In vetoing the first such bill last "health." · · ' \ Opponen!S of paniai-binh abor: The. United States; he said. should "begin now to bri'ng abOut transition know's, is the grisly procedure whereby scissors arc insened in the neck of ycar, Mr. Clinton surrounded himself, And ,that, of course, as Mr. Clin- tions have offered to compromise on • uqder fidel Castro himself and nottiy to do it against Fidel Castro." · : , Would Castro support a transition? On that point, Castro seems more in a fetus after it has been . moved for photo purposes, with an array of ·ton well knows (and i~counting on), a bill that would permit the procehalfway down the birth canal, the , woman w~ose lives had allegedly is an exception you could drive a dure's use where the health of the : tUJe with the Clinton administration than with Sanchez. ; Cuba. Castro said recently. has already had its transition- the one from brains are sucked out (causing the depended on the use of this proce- truck through. There will always be ·mother would otherwise be serious.. ; capitalism to socialism almost 40 years ago, It is the l!nited States which skull to collapse), and the lifeless duro, ani! endeared himself to his plenty of pro-abortion doctors ready ly threatened. But that wouldn 't give corpse i.s then removed the rest of the ultrafefllinist supponers by posing as to cenify that, ih their opinion, fail· the medical co-conspirators enough ' needs a transition, he satd, to .end SC!Ctal tOJUSt tee and vtolence. · , way ·from the ,mother's body, Tbe . the defender of America's women. ure to perfonn a panial-binh abonion wiggle-room. Like Mr. Clinton. they, merit of the procedure, from tbe He also argued that the procedure will endanger the mother's "health." want an exception big enough to reni EDITOR'S NOTE- George Gedda has covered 'roreign affairs for standpoint of the abortionist, is that, was "rare." , But what aSpect of her health, and der the law essentially worthless. ; ~e Associated Press since 1968. since the fetus is stin partially inside · Since then, 'one of the principal bow much• Must it threliten her wellWWiam A. Rusher Is a Dlsdn· the mother's bpdy wheri the operation )obbyists for partial-binli abortions !Jeing gr-vcly, or is it enough that it gulshed Fellow of the .C laremont is performed. what would otherwise has confessed that h~ ''lied through may lead to a mild depression or a Institute for the Study of States' . . temporary loss ?f weight'/ , . · mansblp and Political PhUosophy. c) ' Friday, 11.-ch 21, 1887 Files reveal Dietrich as ~the Blue Agent' The Daily Sentinel I Friday, March 28, 1~ ~I The Charlestown ~ 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • Utility Room · �~. "s Ch 28, 1817 ·S ports The Daily SentiD,~ ' 1817 . • By.TOM WITHERS coached against a team 1n all ~y 17 NEW YORK CAP) - Only twn years that has been so phys1cally schools will end the 1996-97 season imposing as they are:" as national champiOns. Michigan is Following an 8-0 start this season, one of them . the Wolverines were ranked No. 9 1n The Wol verines didn 't win THE · the national polls. Bul a fivc-garne tournament, but they won the only losing skid in a stretch_of six losses one theY were invited 1o. 1n seven games cost M1ch1gan a lrlp Robert Traylor had 26 pomts and to the NCAAs. 13 rebounds Thursday nighl as. Overrated was a common label Michigan won 1ts second NIT Iitle used to assess the . te.am,. and with an 82-73 victory over Flonda remmders of the Fab F1ve s fwl~res State. to wm any national Or B1g Ten mles Following an enigmatic regular gave Michigan a choker's ta~. season the Wolvennes (23-11) failed " A lot of people have smd that IO an NCAA bid. But the NIT this learn can'l win anylhing," Fishwas ·glad 10 have the perenmal Big er said. -~Now they ~an'l say that. " The IJrst-evcr bilsketball game Ten power in its field, and Micl)igan . made the most of the opportunity to belwecn schools beucr known lor close liS 1996-97 season .on a' posi: football accomplishments was lit11ve note. · tingly dominaled by the one player "Nothing if more sweet than the on lhe lloor..l,vho looks like a delensmell and taste of victory," Michigan sive tackle. '--"""' coach Steve Fisher said. " lfeel great Tmylor, a 6-foot-8, 300-pound for everyone including myself, the sophomore nicknamed "Tractor," way we came together in represent- used h1s mass1ve body (o help Michiing Michigan the way I thmk it gan conlrolthe boards and thwarta should be represented." dramatic Florida State comeback m Maceo Baston scored 20 poinls the second half. and -Louis Bullock had 17 for Michi· 'Traylor, who had 33 points and ·l9 gan (23-11 ), which outrebounded rebounds in Michigan's two victones Florida State 47-28. at Madison Square Garden. was "lfthey were in the NCAAs,they . named the tournament's MV.P. would have made the Elite Eight at "It's a great honor when you look , . least,' ' Flonda . Stale coach Pat al the long hst ul names," Traylor Kennedy said. " I don't think !' vc said. " But ifl didn'tscore a pomt or receive get a rebound, it wouldn't matter, because we won." Aorida State (20.12) was led by James Collins' 20 points, and LaMarr Greer had 15. With former FSU point guards Charlie Ward and Sam Cassell ~mong the_ 15,849 on hand, lhe Semmoles milled from 18 down and c losed to 68--66 with 4:46 to go. "You can build a 20-pointlead in a hurry, " Fisher Said, "and you can lose it in a hurry. And we did. " Traylor, who said afte~ the game that he plans to come back for h'is JUnior year al Mich1gan. scored on a putback with 3:45 left, giving the Wolverines a fou_r-pointlead, and on Aorida State's next trip, be slapped the ball off guard Kerry Thompson's knee and out Of bounds. Travis Conlan then hil Maurice Taylor with an alley-oop pass for a dunk and a 72-66 Michigan lead. Aoridu State mislired on its next lrip and Bullock scored on a layup with 1:37 len, sending Michigan's players and fans into a frenzy. "He made some huge plays tonight. no question about lhat," Fisher sa1d ot Traylor. " Robert is a winner with the heart of a champion."· Leading by 18 in the second half, Michigan seemed to lose its spark, and and Florida State, playing in · only ils second blsketball title pme. took advantage. Greer hit a three-potnter and the Seminoles scored 12 points in a 1:37 slretch to cl~ 10 54-49. Following a Michigan turnover, Thompson capped the_~n with a dunk with 12:20 rematnmg. Michigan's lead ~uct~ated betwee!l etght.and IWO po1!11s 1n the next e1ght mmutes. _ Ronda State miSsed a 7han~e to tte 11 al 68-al~ when Colhlll! missed 11'"0 free throws WI~ 4:32 to go. . .. , We made a mce run, Kennedy said. " I was extremely proud of the wa~ ~r kids fought back. It _was a post live final nl_n for. all our kt~ .... we were e~hausted at the end. In NBA action, Bulls top Raptors; Rockets beat Cavs When Michael Jordan has an off night an\1 Dennis Rodman doesn' I play, it usually means tro~ble for the Chicago Bulls. On Thursday night, however, the Bulls won anyway. Jordan scored only 12 pomts on 5-for- 17 shooting and Rodman was sidelined by a knee injury. but the Bulls still beat the Toronto Raptors 96-83. . Scollie Pippen and Luc Longley each scored 16 points for the Bulls, who lostthelf previous 1wo games at Toni Kukoc. returning for Chica- scored 26 points as the Hawks won go after missing 12 games With a their sixth straight. Blaylock also had fool injury. scored eighl points. Rod- . nine rebounds; six assists and four man, who sprained his left knee in steals for the Hawks, who pulled Tuesday 's win over Dallas, will miss wllhin percentage points of Detroit the Bulls last 13 regular-season for the No. 4 playoff spot in the Eastgames. em Conference. Rookie Lorenzen Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta Wright. who scored a career-high 24 beat the Los Angeles Clippers 103- points Tuesday ~gainst Vancouver, 88, Houston downed Cleveland 107• had 20 Jl9ims and nine rebounds for 89, San Antonio defeated Orlando the 9fliipers. 97-93 'and the Los Angeles Lakers Spun 97, M.glc 93 · beat Vancouver 102-98 in overtime. At San Antonio. Monty Williams Hawks J03, Clippers 88 scored 20 points as the Spurs beat At Atfanla, Mookie Blaylock Orlando. Dominique Wilkins hit two the Sky Dome. " We just didn't move the ball well.'' Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. " Our passing was a lillie bit slow and we weren 'I hllling the first open guy. But give them credit They they did a great job on Scottie and Michael." "Their bench came ihrough." said Damon Stoudamire, who led Toronto_w11h 18 points. " Everyone knows what they can do, but they ' re just used to laking a back seal to Seonie and Michael. Tonight lhey s1epped up ... PreQ pom~s total to 66. t~~ be~ind eighthHartford, Onawa and the New place W~shmgton. Thts 1s what we "1\Jrk Islanders took thCJr playoff _ needed. . chases on the road and skated off - The Islanders got a dose ot lhc with cruc 1al v1c1ories. same thmg at Boston, wm~mg 6-3 as Hardly powers away !rom home , Ruben Re1chel had two g_oals and the Whalers. Islanders and Senalllrs lhree assists. They are ued wllh Tumwon Thursday night and tightened pa Bay and Ouawa w1th 65 pomls . "We gol h1m to help us get mto · • 1hc Eastern Conference rac-e for the final playotT spot<. the playoffs_," New York coach R1~k The Whalers, who announced Downes.< sa1d ot RCJchel, acqu1rc~ m the previous day they arc leaving u lradc earh~r lhJS ~onth . "He s a Hartford after lhe season - no des- smart. heady player. tination has been determined New York IS 10-20-7 on the road: won 5-2 in Tampa Buy. They now Onawa. wh1_ch has n~vcr ht.-cn th1s ""' 8-22-7 on the road, the worst close to a playoll spot, used 1wo mark in the EIL<t . goals from Tom Chorskc to cd~c "We' ve struggllld so badly on lhe Florida J-2. The Senators:trc l J- 17rvad," W(~alers coach Paul Maurice 7 away. from home . . s;tid ' after his clllh improved Iheir " Aller the garnc 1n Tampa (a 5-0 "It's been out there so long lhat loss),. we had In have a game like players, coaches, everyone in the this," Chorskc said. " II was quiet in organizalion continually asked the Iucker "~"" · all husiness. and what's going on with the franchise," 1alk is cheap.'' Maurice said. "Now there is a resoTwo teams certain to make lhc lution to lhis:tough situation." playoffs m lhc conference. the DevIslanders 6, Bruins 3 ils and Rangers, also played. New Zigmund. Pallly scotcd lwice Jersey beat New York for the firsl · wilhin two minutes in the second time lhis season. ~-0 period as the Islanders oven:amc a 2In the Wcot. St. LouiS jumped from ninlh to a tic for sixth w1th a 2- · 0 de licit. One brighl spot for Boston, whtch I win over Los Angeles. Phoenix, lost its lillh straight game, was Ray wh1ch 1s tourth.ticd Tonmto 1-1. Bourque's I.OOOth assist, the most Whalen 5, Llgbtnlag Z wilh one learn in NHUiistory. The· The lriumph snapped a six-game losing streak for the Whalers. who on only olhers with I ,000 arc Wayne Wednesday said they w1ll pay a Gretzky, Gord1e Howe. Paul Coffey $20.5 million penalty lU leave Hart. , and Marcel Dionne. ford one year heforc their lease "il's unreal . hecausc it kind of puts you in an elite class of people.'' expires. By The Associated tQc<lf'll, :'·, • fie. .~vcraaed ~0.? , points Jljlt pt~~C, "wi~.. l4.3 febounds .and S.2 ' NBA standings EASTF.RN CONFERENtF. :r.. ~~Mrl.mi . .!1: I. l<L . .. .... ~~ 7~4 11 .20 10 11.-Ni."W 'Vurl: . . . ~~ OrlnnJu... . .. , ~) Wasili•..;ttMI , ....... \.1 ~~ ~"' k"nCy ~2 .n Phibk:lpflh1 I M ~0 ,BCISII\11 .......... .... . 1.1 .H t 714 Iii •• ,. ~71 I! 4\1\ .. ., 2M liB .II -10 . l 'rnt'"'DI..r.•llJJkullu M Y t171 • - O..hlll .... ..... -Ill !I .... .,.AtJanta.. .. ..... 49 22 ,Mit! (.'lwlultt ........ 45 2:'i 64.l (.'LE\IELANil ~ n .~2:! ln&lt:uw ... ............':\ -~ 47M MiJWaukt.'V ..'... ..2H .fl , .i(J(J Tmml•l. . 25 -16 Jlllj2 -·- ~I By HOWARD SINER 21 GRABBED -As Mlchlgan'l Travis Conlan (21) W8tc'- fl:om lit diatance, tellmmate Maceo Blllton (30) Is grabbed by the ann by Florida Stata'l LaMIIrr Grwr while tlylng to In the flr1t half of the NIT c~ahfp game Thinday night at Mlclieon Square Garden, ~the Wolverines held on to win 12·73. (AP) free throws will) 14 seconds left to season. Hakcem Ulajuwon added 23 clinch the win After Orlando rallied points for the Rockel.s and continued from a 20-point deficit. Vernon . his hot shooting from the free-throw Maxwell added' 17 points for the line. He was 9-of-10 against CleveSpurs. Rony Sci.¥_aly scored 22 points land, and hru; made 27 of his last 28. Bob Sura led the Cavaliers with 16 for the· Magic, )NhO had their fourgame winning stteak snapped. Pen- points. Lakers 102 ny Hardaway added 19 poinls for Grinlies 98 (OT) Orlando. · '· At Vancouver, rookie Kobe Rockets 107. Cavaliers 89 AI Houslon. Edd1e Johnson had a ~Bryant scored five of his 20 P.,mts in , seasor ·high points and I 0 overtime as the Los Angeles Lakers rebounds as Ihe _Rockets scored the heat the QriZ7.Iies. Elden Camphell most points against Cleveland this scored 25 points for the Lukers it Bourque sai<l . "I'll look hack an<l think ahoul lhe records I've broke, hut I' II also think aboul us nut mak- · ing the playofts. ' ' • Devils 4, Rangers 0 Jh•• .Mklwa1Di¥hlfon ~ ........•.. ~I~~ :. •~IU~!Utl Iii ,-. -11 1\ fi1J Mitii!C~IUI .\4 .\{1 ~ Dallas. , :.... , .... :!! -17 ..IIIJ IH' ,Ill E~ 1.1 ! S1 1-1'· " Jknwr . .:..... .... IIJ !\0 s,.. Afllt•1• - - . lit ~2 V;trk.' I'U\~'f . . ,.. , 12 hi lfW 4! l 't s n•- '" 23'· 20' BuiTulu til 1>1:10111. 7:JO\' m at C1m:ill!-ll. H· II p 111 l<tlmuntnn ul Sau Jt~. 10· \n Jl m I ' ,.Lots ·of little goodies! . NHL standings Footb1U Nat-.. ,....... u ••• liAtTIMqRf. ItA YENS · Si,ucd S Sll!"'ll Moon= nnd S ltcm&k:ll Jones »: I. WIL'lhin~tun .• I & Ill:: li.1 , . Piuhl\klptha . .&.211 II \ •Nt.-w k-rill.')' . .W 21 II :<·Aurid.! ... H 2~ 17 N.Y. Rmlj!t."f~ . ,1.~ .ll Y · ·I.Js 2-\1 Jl.) l ~ -\ 21tl ll't\1 J(IMC ,Bitutbllll. J\lsiJ.Md OF b Hall uOO INF Ray Huhn h) ro~• ollht IMt..,..,.. IIIli\~ 1.1,!~ . nl&i111: ~ uad LHP Joimt Wult&.>r. OAKLAND ATHLimCS: Clmn~~:d RHP S.:ou Servi.:e glf wuiVCfll frunl Cincinrwi 12 IYH 190 U~H 2.1~ 101 157 184 ~~ 1114 .145 - &'llo dawn, "y,..• 11.7S'IIo ip-W/Approwd mdl Amcrkwt AIIIJ('ilalioo. TOROl>ITO BWE JAYS: OpdOMd lNFT- -10~-ul 11101-llllti\NIIII Laaue. Ptliced RHP Erik H•• """ ,.. OF 1"""' a..mro~~o~ .. 1hc 15, . . , . _ liol, _'ti,.IO - l A- 2.'\1 1'l3 ,, nundar'•,.,,v ld_6._111) -..'- PW•J-~~.N. v · -.ro--· Honlonl ~ -' T- a., ' , Eric A...,ny 011 • milk'lr•. . . \111 fo.'OMrlCI and llliprd tim lu Oldahomo Cily of the u. Anacln ...... 16 J9 10 61 ''" l« Son J... .......... lA 4l 7 •·<Hodl<d ployoiY- ~he ~lis . TEXAS RANGERS: Clal ..... INF .,..., Sllvplri oil Wll.... ....... . tic Marilwu. Atretd to•lams wilh OF Potlfklllv..._ V-.'OUvcr , ....... ~1 )9 ~ NEW 14WIDES SlFdnl at $167.02/mo. : With $750.00 DoWD SEAitt.lt MARINERS: Wt~~Y\.'d INF · t>aw SiiWJitl :k:nt.RHP P11ul Menhart uutnJ,hl 10 Tuc:oma of tlw POI:ifi..: Cout .12 -~~ Y 7:4 lH~ 227 l.lO lll · 221 · llft !101 liD - kANSAS CITY ROYr.LS. Trn<l<d OF Mkhwl Ttdi:r and INF Keith L.c•:t · 1tar1 111 th1 Atlanta Bra~e• for OF Jtr. Cmtral JNviiWn ' Iaa · · ltJ.I&m:~ :l·Da11:u ..'.. .. ... 44 ll 6 Y--t ~lH I .& 'DI:ItniL ............ J;'i 231~ H~ 2~5 179 Pbocni.11. .... . ... ~~ .\4 6 , ?6 .214 22 .~ • ~ CHICAGO CU.S: Ploocd RHP Kov1o r.-.;, 1111o r5-di, . -..... CINCI"NAn REDS: AliiiOIIOCOd Of Mike Kelly .:llared wllivcn and wu llmll ' For the Bearcats (25-7) of Con- owed by Vaughn of top-ranked " ference USA, Fortson averaged 21 .4 Kansas . points per game and 9.2 rebounds. Wooldridge has top-level skill as "He has a Charlos Barkley abili- a-ball-handler. ty to handle his large body," says "He has a cross-<:~ver dribble, " lpsan. " He knows when to use il and lp$llll says. "He does a back and when not to use it - instead of being forth cross-over dribble and gets an just a bull alltbe ume ." open jump shot. It's phenomenal. " Fortson hit orl 63 .I percent or his Billups of Colorado scored virtu· shots from the field. ally as much as Woolridge. • · "He's a competitor who wants 10 The Big 12 star averaged 19 3 win, " Ipsan says. pomts 1)er game. He also averaged So ·does Woolridge of Iowa (2 14.9 assists per game. 4.8 rebounds 9) in the Big Ten. and 2.2 steals. "The best point guard out there is Billups hit on 40.8 percent of his Andre Woolridge," says lpsan, " I three-poinl shots. don't lhink he go1 the publicity he " I like his game ... lpsan says. should have. If you go all-around " He's good at creatmg h1s own shot game, he's the best out there.'' He 's a great scorer ·· Woolridge averaged 20.0 points Basketball players who received per game and 5.9 assisls. · honorable mention by NEAlpsan says: " He can score. He can Raef LaFrentz of Kansas; Bobby pass. He's a good ' defender. He 's Jackson of Minnesota: Shea Seals of . Tulsa; DeJuan Wheal of Loui sville, physical. He 's a great leaper." According lo Ipsan. Woolridge is and M1chael Dolcac of Utah . lhe top NBA point-guard prospect in · Copyrightl997 NEWSPAPER the country, despile being overshadENTERPRISE ASSN . rebounds and had three games with 20 rebounds or more - including 23 vs. Virginia on Feb. 22. Like Duncan, Van Horn is a great shooter and rebounder. " He is such an athlclie power," lpsan says. Van Hom, who averaged 22.2 points per game and 9.4 rebounds, led Utah to a 26-3 record and the WAC crown. "He loves to play basketball,'' says Ipsan. "In that respect, he is very Larrv Bird-like. He loves the game . You can tell that when he plays." ·' , Ipsan pomts out: '' Van Hom has great court sense. He can lhink on his feet and play away from the ball." For a big man. Van Hom can hit from outside: He made 89 percent of his free throws ; and 41.5 percent of his three-poinl attempts. Fonson is more of a force in.ide. "I like his brute strenglh.: ' lpsan says. " When it comes to pomts on rebounds, he's tremendous.'' ' I ' . • . , ' points per game during the regular season, hilling li'om the field at a mte of 52 percent Joining her on the NEA all-America women's t~m : KARA WOLTERS, a 6-foot-7 senior center at Connecticut. CHAMIQUE HOLDSCLAW, a 6-fopt-2, sophomore forward at Tennessee. TICHA PENICHEIRO, a 5-foo.t11 senior guard at Old Dominion. MARION JONES, a 5-foot-10 junior guard at North Carolina. NEA's selections were syndicated 10 over 600 U.S. daily newspa. pers. The choice of NFwspaper Enterpnse Association for coach of the year is Sylvia Hatchell, who guided Nortl! Carolina (27·2) to the ACC crown. "North Carolina is the lirst team · ever to be a No. I seed in the NCAA Toumamenl after having a losing record the previous year.'' noles Edwards. . NEA's all-America second-learn players are: forward La'Keshia Freu, _ a 6-3 senior at Georgia: forward Shalonda Enis, a 6- 1 seni•lf at Alabama; cemer Clarisse Machanguana, a 6-5 senior al Old Dominion; guard Nykesha Sales, a 6-0 junior at Connecticut; and guard Tamecka Dixon,' a 5-9 senior al Kansas. Of Starbird, Edwards says: "She really· comes 10 play in the bJg games. '' The :· g<>-to" player li'om Tacoma. Wash. , scored · 40 points againsl Southern California this season and 37 agamst Arizona. No wond.er Starbird was credited by coach Tam VanDerveer for holding the Cardin altogether this seasory lhrough the adversity of injuries. In all . Starbird has played on Stanford learns 1hat have posted a · c'ombined won-lossllltal of 107- 13. along wilh a conference mark of65- 4. Her 2,133 career -poinls 'are a S1anford record. · Before lhis season. the Cardinal had reached lhe Final Four twice dunng Starbird's career. But they fell short both time . For UConn. " B1g Gfrl" Wolters stands tall . , Edwards says: "Norm111ly, someone of her F.'ze in the women 's game -where there aren 't a whole lot of people her own height - nomially players like that get most 'Of whal they get because they' re taller than everyone else. "But Wolters actually has really good inside moves, although alol of Jimes she m1~ht not even need them. because she can shoot over most of the people who arc in there to bcg1n with.'' Leading the Huskies to a 30-0 record. Wolters averaged 17.2 pomls per game. with R.OrebOunds and 2.9 blocks. "People just can 't challenge her . msidc. she 's too h1g," says Edwa{ds In her own way. Holdsdaw played a big role for Tennessee (2~10). ' " If there were a mosl valuable player award,' ' Edwards. says, " I think she is hands down the winner - a.s far as a team lhal would nol be where they arc without one player... Holdsclaw averaged 20.2 pomts per game. 9.6 rebounds and 2.4 steals. "She can even hring 'thc hall up the floor... Edwards says. He sums up: " She can do everything ." Bringing the ball up the floor IS Pcnichciro's specially. The backcourt star for Old Dominion (29-1) led the nallon m 3SSISlS. Pcnichciro averaged 7.8 assists per game and 11.0 points. "She's kind of a Magic Johnsonlype player," says Edwardo. "She has greul moves in the open floor as far a.s knowing where her teammates arc al all times. She can lead lhc break. She ha.' great court awareness. She seems 10 have a good 1dea of when to g1vc it up and when to pull il back out. .. Penicheiro also was third in the country w1th 4.6 slcals per game. -~ ... asststs per game Her value In the Tar Heels is obvious They ended below 500 when Jones sat our last season wilh a fool IDJU<y. Given honorahlc mc ntulO hy NEA for 1996-97 were: DcLisha Millon ot Flonda. Tina Thompson of Southern Cahforma: Tracy Reid of North Carolina: K1m Withams ot DePaul : and Alicia Thompson nf Texas Tech. c By NANCY ARMOUR . day during a conference call of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - ' Forget Final Four coaches. "Thai's so long about Arizona beating North Caroh· ago. Both teams arc so dift~rent · . na way back in November. Forge! -oow.". . that the Tar Heels lost their first three EspeCially North Carolina Jerry conference games for 1he firs11imc Stackhouse. Rasheed Wallace and in history. · Jeff Mcinnis wo_uld have _bee~ Forget alxlufeverything lhat hap- sen1ors thiS season l~they hadn tlclt J pcned early in the season, because for the NBA.lnstclid, lhe J'~r Heels " North Carolina and Arizona have (28-6) are startmg a freshman poml : come a tong way since then to make guard and three sophomores. : nto Salurday's rematch in the Final They struggled early as they med : Four. · . · . -•? define themselves. Afler losmg : "I-won't even let our team watch h~e oflhelffirst etght Atlanuc Coast f <tapes ot) that game,'' North Caroli- · Conference games. rn~ny wrole the r~ coach Dean Smith said Wcdncs- sea~ln ofT as a rebutldmg year. The -Wildcius (23-9) weren't expected lo do much. cilher. They los I four staners and also had a freshman point guard. The only returning starlcr. Miles Simon. was academically ineligible forthc first II games. Alter an 11-2 start. Arizona lost seven of ils last 15 and was fiflh m the Pac-10. It finished the conference season wJth road losses lo Stanford and California. "You learn a whole lot more from close games, whelher yop win or lose,than from blowout Sltualions." coach Lute Olson said. As if Anzona needed any more - •' J !Kentucky-- to ta~e on Minnesota in ret,urn trip to Final Four fsy STEVE HERMAN · players ucpanlld lor 1he NBA. anolh: { INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Fur a cr translcrrc<l and another was red~cam s~pposcdly lacking depth. the sh1rted. Then lcadin!! scnrer Derek lKenlucky Wildcats have come a long Anderson went down with a knee ' ay. So far. in fact; they're righl injury at midsca.sun. ack where they started the season. Somehow. lhe remaining Ken tucky-pluyc" pulled wgether. n 1he RCA Dome. , But unlikc . thc opening loss to "The guys did a lrcmcndgus JOh benison lasl November. Kentucky is focusing in with all the adversity. back in Indianapolis witlr a chance They' ve earned it." Pitmo said. 1or another NCAA championship. "I didn '1 feel our deplh be lore the .. Who would have thought il'' season slaned was very good We [ Nol coach Rick Pilino. certainly. ~till don 'l have the depth Minnesota ; ".I'm very surpnscd ' lhe way ha.<. bulthal's something we've hecn !we've developed,'' he said Wednes- condilioncd IO go without " day during a conference c,all of Kentucky (34-4) will play MinFinal Four coaches. "The preseason ncsola (31-3) in one semifinal game ).vas a mghtmare. as far as our c1pcc- Salurday mght. Arizona and Noilh Jalions. We had to lowe~ our expcc- Carolina :ire the other sem1finahsts . tat ions a hlllc 1>11 and tned to he the playing for a spot in Monday night's hesl we could each day... · championship game. ; Atier winnmg the NCAA chamMinnesota coach Clem Haskins has no depth . " They have eight or nmc really quality players." Haskms said " They have good depth. and Ron Mercer without doubl is one of the finest college players. He's very. explosive" But the Gophers arc deep. 1oo. Nine players avcragc ·alleasl 12 minutes playing time. The h1ggest question fnr lhc Gophers. )lerhaps. is the status nt point guard Eric Harris. the key 1<> the team 's dclcnsc . , Harris hruJSed a shoulder '" a double-ovcnimc regional win over Clemson. He received treatments With icc and eleclrical SIJmulation and m1ght be ready to play on Saturday. Haskins said. "Anytime you have thai type InJUry. 11 doesn't heal in one week." he ·said. "He hasn 't practiced smce what happens We reel he will he able to play... Even without h1m. Mmncsuta ha'i anotl)er explosive player m B~bby Jackson. the Big Ten player ot the year. . " Minncsnta:s perimeter ga~c is tern lie." Pit inn said. "They're well schooled in all are!Ls. I don't lhink there IS a weakness that slh.:ks ou1 They 're unique in how many ltmcs Bobby Jackson and Harn s go to the foul line ... an mcrcdihlc numher of ttmcs. . , " We certainly have ouT work t: Ut nul , nul only defending them hut not 1 fouling Ihem." Of the four learns and four cflach- cs. Haskins and the Gophers arc the only ones who have never hclorc ; advanced to the Fmal Four. But hy gcttmg lhis far, Ihey' re no longer a ! surpnsc \Cam amid some tradltton:.tl : NCAA heavyweights. l "We have no problem wllh that..: We know we have a fmc duh ," ' Haskms said. l r.i·~;r~'ld~~~;~·;;;;~:;s..L;;;·~~ .~- to begin 1997 season Tuesday . t Jlle tW7 goll season ai Riverside son will he lhc annual Bend Area C.A.R.E. Scrnmblc wilhall proceeds pnl 1 wJih 1he'openi~g oflhe Jl)ll7 til ~ us_ed with Speelul Olymp1c ivcrside Senior Mens League. ProjCels m lhe Bend Area. You may The Lcag.uc IS open to all men get mlormauon on lhis and all lourt ho are 50 years of age or older pri- namenls hy culling lhe club house nl <'lrto April 1. You doh't hav,o to be a J04-773-9527. member qf Jl,iverside Golf Club to The West Virginia Slate American play in 1he annual :senior's M~n·s Legion Tournament w_~l he held on League. . , Salurday, May 10. Thi,S 1oumamcnt • 'fhe senior sealiOn w1ll get under- is open to all Leg10n members' or way with a bu.siriess and ilrganiza- soils of the American Legion who lional meeting at 8:30a.m. ·on April are 1997 members of lheir posts. 1. The lirst day of play will follow '!he Riverside tw~ man sc_rarllble the meeting with regular play each will he held on Apnl 27 wnh two Tuesday through Sept. 30. The last flighls for players according to !heir day of play wiU finish with the handicaps._11tis is a club sponso~d annual senior p1cn1e and awards event and '"open to all players wnh ceremony w~ieh is held allhe club's a 1997 USGA Ha~dicap card. shelter area. The followmg hst of tournaments , ' The tirst open evenl for the sea- are open to the public and in mosl ,;lt Course will hegin on Tucllday. case~ players will need established handicaps to ~IClpale m tl)c tournmnents. · May I C): MGM .Boosters Schul- . arship Toumam'itll! May 18: Moose 731 Spnng Golf Scramble June 12: Poinl Pleasant Rotary Scramble July 12-13: Riverside Open Aug .. 14: Fruth Pharmacy Scholarship Scramble Aug. 23-24: Riverside Two-Man Best Ball · Oct. 11 - 12: River Cup Matcbe's with ChtTsJde Oct. 19: Riverside Pro-Am · If their are any questions about the senior league or any of the 1997 Riverside Tournaments you call call the pro shop at 304-773-9527. ... Ntw.ll)g7 Plllll£ Cr11• Ul SE • ,. CanJilon • " ' - Mid. & locl1l •MIRic..llll ·l'IICnill Tom Peden _Country· Mondly -Saltlrday: 9 am - 8 pm •a.-1 Eaat.er Sunday .' ; ' education, nothing in the NCAA Olson said ." We're as ready as we . - no ·breakdowns. play~rs always 1oumament came easy to the fourth can he.'' where they need to he. Their shoolseed in the Southeast Regional. The North Carohna could say the mg percenUJgc is way up from the Wildcats struggled in comeback VIC- same lhing. Aside from the dJStracstart of the ACC ~l'a-"'n. wh1lc tones over Soulh Alabama and Col- tions ol Smith hecnmmg Ihe winturnovers arc down lege of Charleston. and needed over- mngest basketball coach in NCAA In tact Olson can' I Jhmk of a lime 'to heal Providence. hislory.the Tar H~els had the easiest team wllh a hcner halt<:oun offense. Then there was Kansas. lhe No. I route of anyone to the Final Four. "It's nn1 even the same team thai seed and everyone's favorile for the . . They ' re the top seed in the Ea.st we' re fac1ng:· he saul . " At thai NCAA title. Arizona controlled the Rcgwnal. and their higgesl compepomt. as young as they were. they enure game. bul Kansas surged back · t1tmn - No . 2 seed South Carolina. were searching for whal the1r roles m the final minute and the Wildcats No. 3 seed· New Mex1cn and No. 4 were " I· dJdn't escape until Racf LaFrentz seed Villanova- were all gone hy Now thai they've found thcin, missed a three-pomtcr at the huzzci. the end of the second round North Carolma is ready for Satur"Withoul a doubt, we 're playing O)son said he 's amatcd at how day's rematch . At least Sm11h hopes the hest 'hasketball of all year: · sm<Kith the Tar Heels offense is now !hey arc . ' • But the quickest player in the game could tic Jones. " Marion is probably the bestmhICie in women 's basketball," Edwards says. "She was one heat away from making the Olympic team as a track aii-Amcncan. No one who tries to guard her can malch up with her athleucally." The proof is that Jt~ncs avcragcLI I R.Kpoints pergamc and hi I on 51 7 percent of her lield goal 1r1cs. Her quiL:kncss also gave her 92 steal s. Unselfish. Jones averaged 4.:1 North Carolin~-. and A.rizqna.get rematch--in ·men's .Final Four : DETROIT TIGERS · ReleuM.>tl RHP -·- U 13 ll 61 ... J)AI.TIMORit ORIO(~S Sent I.HP Kn\'lla. 'RHP ltn.:hl\: Cnrhlll and l' t'I!JII.r lkYIU'&:l nuln~ht II•"Rn:hcllll't til R~~ 1hl! lnh.'fl.allunal ~aJU&.' WESTERN CONFERENCE Tunmtu .... . ... 2741 7 61 21\ Say GQODBYE To Your Landlordil U..baD _ 11 Let RIVERDALE HOMEs· Help YW'i A - n ....... Northnll Pi¥1111un II· Buffakt ..........~Rl.&ll 1172111 111.-l Piltsbof}l.h .,. . . ~4 .n 7 15 2~ 2.'l~ Ml11llfl.'31 ... lK n 14· 70 l~l 2~g HOWI(Hr.J .. . 1tl \6 10 M I\14J :!~I 0Ui1Wtl ,. ... ~~ .\~ I~ b:'i 20.~ lltJ Bm1uu ... .......... 24 .Jl \1 ~1 lU 272 J.·Cnlomdfi ........f6 !0 ~ Edmonton ...... :l4 .':1 7 Analwml ...... 31:011 CllaoW) ..... ... ll H H WHY RENT? M.' ;!01 IK :! 1'1 ~ '" :!10 .... 10J7 K IlK IYI 211 ('ttlcuJU .•. . ... J O.ll ll M1111 Portltr Tra nsa ction s runlfiOI Uuy ... 2~ .ltl 1 6~ 201 l.lt NY h!lundc!u ... 17 Jb_ll 6~ 211 2::!9 Sl. Lou•~ . . IJl::NVUI RJWNCOS . S•t~ncd l>T · 1\nJlelell lll Nuw JerM.')', I run Aual..:1m :11 Ut:tm1t. 1 p.m Uull:do n~ ChiCUJU. J p.nt l)ttll&u 111 VUBCOUVI.'f, ' p PI Pbiludelphia :II S1. l..cMi". ' p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE tu Mnn:h 17 Tun1Kukuc frnm ltk: illjtm..'tt h~l Sunday'spnte~ 1..1 ~ 1Ju1111 NaliooiiB.sutt.DAt ad ·'en CHil.'/\GO Bllll..'i. Pla~.W F IXnniN Nudnmn nil the fllJUNJ h~t fu.IIVLM~d I ' I:wupn B:ty m l;'}twula. 7:.\0 p.m J• ~ Ank.'l't~an RHP on all Items In store! CraM! Gifts! ·Pictures! Tractors! Basketball N. Y R.ml!l'n a t Hunlim.l I lUI' m l.m Anp:lc~ at Pin~o'burrJ! . I :JO I' m. V:UI\:IIIJWf :11 ('al~y . .&.,\0 II Ill. , Muni~OII ;u OU!tWtl, 7·30p nl !~Mhllkll~11 .1 at w,~,(un~wn , 7 .WI p m Hockey /\!i~ljlll!d ·Marlin Brodeur lieu Nikolai Khab1hulin and Pau:ick Roy for the league lead with seven shulouts. making 26 saves. ' l'lal.'cd RHP Murk Small ''" the U·duy ·ruruntnul t'nlnr.Mk•. 7 .)U p.m I~Muuwn utl'ht~nh ..'l JO r m Atlantic DiYifiklrl i\lOMJ('I:IIIIIII di~abk.~l h~t. rt.1rno~&:hvc S.lurday's pm.. O'uMon :II N y IM hmdl;;r!l. I r "' M1amt al r,WtmiO, .\ p.m D:~lla~ m Cli~VElANl>. b Jl.m. Phila&lphtllllt lktrutt. 7 p 111 Mmnc5uiU 011 (",.,,w,:n SltUl'. MI'm Mll w.tUk~-.: :at lkn\t.' r. )lp m s.:.•uk! a1 Phtll!lliX . YJt ••• Iami WESTERN CONFERENCE t.:.ln .. lOo/o to 70o/o Discount 0 NEW YORK <NEAl She wears her "I Am A Nerd" T-shirt proudly. Catherine•Evelyn Starbird, a Stanford senjor with a 3.3 grade point average, is majoring in computer sci. encc. On the basketball floor, she's 'known simply as "Kate." . It doesn'llake a high IQ to figure out why the 6-foot-2 shooting star has been named by Newspaper Enterprise Association to lead its 1997 all-America women's college basketball team. Starbird, a forward who has been playing mol< at shooting guard , sparked Stanford (30-1) to the Pac10 Iitie and a No. I NCAA Tournament seed. "You have to come out to guard her because she's such a good shoot_er - 1fyou don' t, she's going to kill you," says ESPN sports producer Brad Edwards. "If you do come out .on her, she takes you inside." The result Starbird ~veraged 21 .7 ~" CL 11all In lhC!r nl!ntli'•ICUlfUC Cltmil ~ HOUS1UN- ASTJtOS: A!ll!iliiiL'll KHI1 l.>unPI.' Wull 111 lltclr nunur·ll!'"'l\11: ~.::mljl Arml~t.·un 111. j) nl thi: '· li· H . Okll>A MARI.INS i OJIIiuni!U KHI 1 Jay PuW\'11 111 (..1lUf'lnu.:- uf II~ Anll.-r· I Uh!) ToniMIJI'splll<f< Ne-w Yud; ut ()rJ,mOII, 12·.\0 !'Ill LA ChpJll.'f~ ,11 l111.h.lllil, 2 \U I~ICniJt lndinnaroh~ c:ueer." · • - ·•'li '· · . Smidi,- 66, earnf:ll h~• 13t~ ' ACC title with just one senior starter. Nonh Carolina sophomore Antawn Jamison. a6-9 forward. was selected on NEA's all-America second team. So were center Adona! Foyle, a 6-10 junior at Colgate; forward Ron Mercer, a 6-7 sophomore at Kentucky ; guard Brevin Knight, a S-IO;yen'or at Stanford; and guard Jacque . aughn, a 6- 1 senior at Kans But Duncan stands head and shoulders above the pack. "The NBAstar he reminds me of is Hakeem Olajuwon; · says lpsan. " Dunean is long, live - very fluid , very athletic." His coach, Dave Odom, said Duncan got much better as a senior. He learned 10 play well facing the basket, honing a fadeaway shot. Duncan matched his career h1gh of 33 points in a semi-final loss to the Tar Heels in lhe ACC tournament. Going into lhe NCAA toumament, Duncan had 27 games with double-doubles (twin figures in key ca~egories). He _led the nation in Starbird, Wolters and Holdsclaw. head star-studded cast HICHiliAk i\~!oi.J&:U\11110 2.l,.tJS ,An~lc• I Tumnh• I Sund1y's r:ames IJ ' 12' lh .24 :!7 l' ' Uti.IWII St.l.Allll~ 7 W.Jpm S,ll'runw.·••tu .11 Atlanm. 7 lOp 111 ~ .... J c r~) m l.'lm:a,:u 1 .10 Jl.lll IA·mc-t lll Ht~ustuu. M \U Jl.lll Ut11h :~t Sanl\ntum,, tt 10 r .m. M.. lllk DivWun \IUint:,ln tu :t Fhwilla l :u Ualdmnrt.• ~ blocks. Joining Duncan on NEA's all America men 's team ~re: KEITH VAN HORN, a 6-foot-10, senior forward aJ Utah. DANNY FORTSON.- a 6-foot-7 junior forward at !]ncinnui. CHAUNCEY BILLUPS, a 6foot-3 sophomore guard at Colorado. . L ' ANDRE WOQ RIDGE, a 6foot-0 senior guard at lpwa. These NEA selletions were syndicatid toover600U.S. daily newspapers.. t•. Dean Smith of North Carolina waS named by Nei01PJI!ler Enterprise Associationti the coech of the year. He led the Tllr ~ (24-6) to the ACC tide and>b Kentucky legencjAdolphRupp's -dmerecordof. 876. wins: -~ · ,• ''Without a ~. thiS. is Dean Smith's bes~ coac"Nng job,·· . lpsan $ays, "and tliat Sljy$ a·ll't '6ccause he'sdpnesomegrq~cQ.\IChing-inhis 'NEA picks women's -11-Amerlca college basketball team . Scoreboard l>all;~~ v ~ Wa~lnnJ!.Iun · \. . -n. agile center led the Demon Deacori$ of.'the ACC to a 23-6 ·wr~;t/by Whalers, Senators & Islander$ tig:hteri . race 'for:;b~rths'·· Basketball 4 fil'tcl up.", .,.. In the third-place game, ·Richard . H~millon's two sll'aight three-pointers turned back an Arkansas nitty in the second half as Connecticut defealed the Razorbacks 74-64. Hamilton scored 19 points ·and Monquencio Hardneu had 17 for UConn (18-14). which outrebound: ed Arkansas 43-26. Hamilton made five lhree-pointcrs and UConn finished 11 -of-16 from lhrcc-polnt range. Pat Bradley led the Razorbacks (18- 14) wi.th 18 points on six threepoinlers. The Dally SsnUnel• Page 5 -~wake's Duncan and -UC's Forts6n· lead 'dream team' picks NEW YORK (NEAl - Tim Duncan's (irst love wasn't basketball. As a boy growing up on St. Cioi1 in the Virgin Islands, he was a promismg sw1mmer. But Hurricane Hugo in 1989 destroyed the pool where be competed. Today Duncan Is higher and drier than ever. The 6-i'oot- 10 Wake Forest senior is the choice of Newsp~r Enterprise Association to lead its 1997 allAmerica men's college basketball. team. " Why he's been. the player of the year isbecause he does everything 5o well ,'' says ESPN producer Matt lpsan of DUncan's skills. "He can hand!~ die ball. He's a good passer. Greit ~h. He makes shots. He gels Michigan outlasts Florida State 82-73 By The A11ociated Press NEA names men's aii:America college basketball team By HOWARD SINER In the NIT championship game, • Pomeroy • Mlddlsport,atlo ' " �P 11 I • The Ds''y 8enllnel Pomll'oy •lllddlepoi'i, Ohio The Dally SentiMI • Pllge 7 .Following prbce(ture will~~~=.:;=;,;:-~. unplug electriCal thieves :lr!l: --·-----Community calendar..!---...:....·- - Tile . c--•lty CaJeeclar II ~., • me service t o -· profit~ wisllla& to •n-DCt lllftdq ud speo:W events. The eeL du II DOt d z'1"*'11 to pro-.e lilies or tund ralsen olllll)' type. llnll are printed ., spa« permltl and eunot be guaranteed to run • •PHIII< number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY •• Meigs Ministerial Association community Good Fri· l' ' · DUSTIN FROST day serviCe at 12 noon, Sacred RACINE •• Racine Post 602, be conducted by Connie Kanchnik, Take SICk lunch, coft'ec sei'Ved. For . American Legion, annual Easter egg R. N. more information, call Tammy Hear' Chun:~~ Pomeroy."' hunt, 1 p.m. Sunday. Jones, 992-6743. SAT()RDAY / POMEROY .. Mei1s County CHES'TER ·· Meigs County SYRACUSE •· Syracuse Youth Veterans Service Commiuion. 7:30 POMEROY .. ln~emet users IKES Big Buck judging, Saturday, 7 League, final sisDup. Saturday. 10 p.m. MOIIday 111 the Veterans Service ·meeting for beginners will be held at p.m. at the club house. a.m. to noon at grade school. Office: Mulbmy Ave .. Pomeroy. lhe Pomeroy Library Tuesday, 6:30 .,. . MONDAY p.m. PORTLAND .. Lebanon Town· nJESDAY ship Trustees, 7 p.m Saturday. town. HARRJSONVILLE .. T. B. test· POMEROY ·.. CHOICE home · POMEROY .. Internet users ship building. ing clinic, Scipio Fire Departme'!!:, educators, Tuesday, I~ a.m. nieeting for beginners at Pomeroy Monday. 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. to Pomeroy Library conference room. Library, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Landers IW$ , l.l.• AnJcln 1ime1 SyndiCIIC ~nd Cl\'llllrl Syndici.IC A·guide on .how to treat one another BONNIE SHIVELEY . While little brother bent over to spit Frost birthday · By Devotional Writer out . the pepper, he spied a rock, Mother asked if I had wriuen any picked it up and wilh all his strength articles. I said "No, I don't ha••c a beaned Edgar on the head. celebrated thought in my head." Eighty-nine He fell to the ground out cold. Just · By ANN LANDERS · Dear Ann Landers: I was very .pleased to see the letter from " Irate :in Michigan.'.' whose · neighbors were plugging 'into her electrical outlets. That same scenario hap, pened to a friend of mine: · A new house .was tieing con· slructed next door, and the construe, lion company plugged into his electrical •outlets for six months. The workeli''' also taPPed into his water ·supply, and although 'th~l didn't cost as mUch the electricity, il was still · stealing. ·' · My ~e~d ialt,ed to t~e new home "owners and the constru~tion compa· ·ny, bu~ nothing hapj,ened: Fi~ally; .he called the police, and the stealing . Slopped:' However, vindictive acts or ·vandalism were done to my friend' s property. Landscaping was ruined , . and the water was left on for hours. The construction workers park.,ed in front of the ·garage so my friend couldn't get his car out and so on . I'd ·like to offer s.ome all vice to anyone who is victimized by this ·sort of theft and harassment: · Charles, 'You didn't lie and I helped her gel him bacl< on his feet." A much more serious problem developed bet\li(en the first two brothers in the Bible. They lived outside the Garden ·of Eden.. where jealously turned to hatred. The older, Cain, auscked Abel and l<iiled him. · In Genesis 4:9the Lord ssid to Cain, "Where is your brother Abel?': "I don't know," he replied. "Am I my brother's keeper?" Dustin Frost celebrated his first year old Papa chuckled, "Tell them . then Grandma birthday with a party hosted by his about the time I popped Edgar." called, "Dinner's . - parents, Mike and Carrie Frost of Eleven-year-old Edgar . · and ready. Come . on Long Bouom. Attending were his Charles, nine, visited Grandma in in the house." grandparents, Greg and Ann Pollard Spring Valley, Ohio. They explored When the older and $teve and Jackie Frost, great .the garden and Edgar eagerly sug- one didn't appear, grandparents Woodrow and Kathryn gested that Charles enjoy one of slie asked Mora and David and Mae Koblentz; . Grandma's "sweet"- red peppers. Charles, aunts .and uncles Greg and Kate Bai- When the younger lad resisted, "No, . "Where's Edgar?" I John 3 12 (NIV) clearly tells aJI. ley, Debbie · Frost and James I don't want one," Edgar insisted, lnnocenlly, he of us how to lre.at one another. "This McDaniel. "Yes, you do!" and shoved one in his replied, "Last .is the message you heard from 'lhe time I saw him, mouth. beginning: We should' love one The pepper was hot as fire and so be wa~ in the garden." The eighty· , another. Do n01 be like Csin ... who was Charles! Edgar ran off laughing. year old story still tickled Papa murdered his brother..." as . CHURCH OFFICERS NAMED - John Deen, left, ~-lect, eel M head lruetM of Hlhlde B1P1J.t Church of Pomeroy for 1li7 whlll! Joe Humlll!rwy w• alectH heed dncon. The two Mr¥1 In athar mlnlstriH In llddltlon to lhllr offlcftt. · Reedsville. UMW meet ____;'---------Military news-----------;- ! The Reedsville United Methodist Women mel recently in the church ba,sement with )'>irs. Susie Mash a.~ hostess.. The Purpose of the U.M.W.was ·read. Mrs. Diane Jones offered devotions: "Prayer Family,'' "Thank God for Liulc Things," and "Joys and Concerns." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mash for the ill in the com- . munily. The group reported 76 shutin calls and cards were signed for several friends. The group voted to pay Tom Reed for a gift be hail purchased on behalf of the church. Frances Reed Agreed to check on _prices for a new communion cover and for new candelabra. A Sunday School seminar was announced for March at · the Coolville United Methodist Church. Good Friday services will be held at Long Bouom United Methodist Church. and County Council will meet on April 14. Games were played with prizes given. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Reed. Refreshments using an Easter theme were served. Jeffrey Stull Jeffrey A. Stull has joined' the ·united States Army under the cjelayed Entry Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Athens. The·program gives young men or women the opportunity to delay enlistment into the Army for up to one year before reporting to basic military training. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible lo receive as much as $30,000toward a college education. After completion of basic training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career spe~ialty. · · Stull, a senior at Federal Hocking High School in Stewart, Jm repon · to Fon Benning in Columbus, Ga., for military basic training on July l. He is the grandson of Earl and Joanne Quick .of Coolville. Michael L. Craie Army Private Michael L. Craig has graduated from basic . military • training at Fort l.e.onard Wood in .. Waynesville, Mo. During the tramtng , students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, . map reading, tactics, military counesy. military justice, first aid, ·and Army history and traditions. He is the son of Rhonda Jo Dillon Canton and Charles Craig of Racine. He is a graduate of Southern Local High School in Racine. Charles E. HOI/Jerry L. Rucker Specialist Charles E. Hill from Stockport is one of the newest fulllime members of the 416th Engineer Group. The 416th Engineer Group of the Ohio Army National Guard is located at the Tracy Road Armory in Walbridge. Charles ,. was employed as a HAWK missile crewman at the Headquarters ,of the 2nd/174th HAWK Baualion in McConnelsville. Due to the down· sizing of the Ohio Army National Guard, Hill traru;fened to the 416th Engineer Group as an Administrative Specialist to keep his full-time positio.n in . the Active G~rd . Reserve Progrnm. . ," Specialist Jerry L.· Rucl<er Of is one of 360 sailors wh<1 lef) their Hellertown, ·Pa. Reedsville is another new full-time hOR)e . port of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Joseph Michael Ruil)tl 416th Engineer Group member. He in November. Private First · Class Joseph . Si nee arri V:ing in the Persian Michael Ruchti has received his transferred from the 997 Ordi nancc Company in McConnelsville. His · Gulf, Del foe's ship has be,cn partici- wings ¥ a Scrcamin~ Eagle in Air new position in this unit will be as a paling in Operation Southern Watch, Assaulllraining at Fort ' Camphell. a Supply Specialist. He now resides enforcing U.N. sanctions against Ky. Ruchti is stationed al Fort Benin Woodville with his wife and son. Iraq. U.S.S. Fletcher's primary mis· ning, Ga. with the 988th Military Nicholas K. Salem sian is to conduct maritime intercep· Police. Navy Pcuy Officer l'sl Class lion operations, boarding and Nicholas K. Salem, son of June F. searching ships for illegal goods and Nicholas K. Salem, Sr.. of Point being smuggled to .Iraq. In an cffon to provide our reader, . Pleasant, · S.C., recently reenlisted Destroyers, like Delfoe's ship, ship with current news, the Sunday for five years while serving aboard have traditionally been the work· .the submarine lender U:S.S. Emory . horses of the U.S. NAvy. defending nmcs-Sentincl will not accept w,edS. Land, homeponed in. Norfolk, Va. battle groups against threats from ~ngs after 60 days from ·the date of the event. The 1982 graduate of Parkers- land, sea and air. U.S.S. Fletcher is Weddings submiued after the 6f).. burg Catholic High School in Park· equipped with Tomahawk, Harpoon ersburg, W.Va.; joined the navy in . and Sea Sparrow missile systems, day deadline will appear during the · two five-inch guns, two triple lorpc· week in The Daily Scrilinel and the ,October, 1982. Gallipolis l>aily Tribune. Joseph C. Delfoe do tubes and advllf!ced ~onar sys· All club meetings and other news · Navy Senior Chief Peuy Officer tems. In addition, Del foe's ship also Joseph C. Delfoe, whose wife, carries two helicopters with sonar articles in the society se<:tion must Valerie, is the daughter of Belly and torpedo :capabilities which be submitled within 60 days o( OCCU11QJ1ce. All birthdays must' b.c. Clemente of Point Pleasant, W.V~.. expand the ship's reach. is halfway through a " six-month So far during the deployment,' submitted within 60 days of the , . deployment of the PersiAn (Julf as Delfoe has visited Hong Kona and occunenoe. All material submitted for publi· ·part ofthe.· Middle·Easll'orce aboard· Sinsapore. He is a 1973 graduate of the deslJ'byerU.S.S. Fletcher. Delfoe Saucon Valley -High School in ·cation is subject to editing. .\ ;' - ..···-···-··-·····-·1 ,100..41 e. viOl I ...............3,352.J0'7 .. ............................. ... I . Document ev~nts in a journal, wheel on the meter is still turning. If .21,470.74 including dates, ti~s and locations. it is, call the electric company, and •*"IJOulrniMI'IIail 2. Confront the offenders in a report it. . .......................2:11 ...... Here 's one more.on the subject: non-threatening manner. Chei'VM far ... vi ou ........ .. 3. If you don't &fl results, send a Dear Ann Landers: This is in ......................... _ .,111,311.78 l.lcenMoo .. hrmlta. teller to the cons.lr~ction company, response to ·" Irate in Michigan," Fin., ;............... and let it know t~at further action who found construction worl<ers had Mleoll'-& ... 1011,1111.37 will be taken if the workers don 't tapped into her electrical outlets. In Tollll -pta....311,3tlo4.1111 swp. 1988, while living in Louisiana, it IEIIpotlclllln-Diabu..4. If that doesn't work, call the happened to me. I· was away for a DIIbuCurnnt: police. . month on a work assignment, and l•curlly ol Pereon1 a I have since di, vered that the when I returned, my electric bill had Propol'ti.f ....- .........42,1148.17 · water company es a · faucet almost tripled. When I spoke to the Public HMith 8tH1CII...:... meter so neighbo can be. charged electric company, I found out that lime Acllv!IIM....... when they tap o the outside. not on! y had my electric usage gone LMuN ••, ..................;....;. ..... 1,100.41 faucet. I don 't knb if the electric up, but my security seal had been lllaalc Ullllly ller'ollcel .....company has any lions like that, ·cut. I couldn't prove who had stolen .........................-211.141.80 but it's wonh I g int6. ·.. Still my electricity, but there was s new 'hlllportellon.....311,2K13 Steamed in Orego , home being buill in the lot next door. ~ Governlnint., ..._,. ·~...................- •• - •• 11,110.81 Why would a construction worl<· P-1111 ·. : A~rding to Dear Still Ste Sorvlc.......... o.011 A to Z Electric · . . in 1Chicago, er steal electricity when the cost is Trovat n........- .0.011 gro~nd-fault Joe., , g covers are paid by the owner of the new build· Con1nctuol ~ ... 0.1111 IM andM...rlalaO.OII available through electrical sup- ing? .. Puzzled in Oklahoma Outllly........3,11M.Oo ply house. Also, s.iiliK most .outside Dear' Pu~zled : CornEd told us ................·11,41'1.011 outlets have lhei~~n p~. w .·'er line, that for most new home building, the TOTAL DI88URS!IIENTS.... they ·can be shut ·atlhe,fllse box, local electric company provides .................... - •• -377f 171.21 and no one . can,-~ ~em.' until you temporary service so the construc- Total Receipts over/under ·tum the power ba n. ' tion company has access to electri· · DllbU............... 22,128.28 Other Fln•nclng Commonwealth rlldison . says if cal power. It seems to me there SowcM/CU-1 · you suspect theft, i call your local would be no reason to tap into yours 'lnnetw.ln ......... 11,4111.1111 electric company. Fo~ those who live unless the construction company is ,.,.,.,...out ...... 111,170.21 Oth1r Fin . in apartments and' 1~uspect a neigh· cutting comers to avoid ·exceeding Tote! .a,1a.71 bor is plugging into their electrical the cost of the agreed-upon price. Ex 1 •• Reoelpta end Other power, there is an easy way to find Sen" questioos to ADD Landen, F.lnenclng Sourcu out. Shut off all electrical appli· . Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· Ovar/(Under) Expand. Dlob. ances, including .the lights and lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles,- a Other UIN/Net.. 27,317.02 I'Ulld c ..h . lalancl, refrigerator, and check to see if the Callf. 90045 Jenuery 1.......... ~.113,121.711 Fund c .. h lelanca, .• -............,. ..... --·--··-··-··342 .. = aou.-v-.-..... . . "' By NINA DIXON -,, Granddau1hter u . By TERESA HILl MILLER Ah' Spring is here once more The nicest one ofth~' seasons four. · Each time I hold you in my arms " And look upon your face , Flowers are blooming, birds are filled.w,ith such sweet memones • singing, 1, The yearS. cannot erase. · And tlW· trees are· putting on neW You are so lil<e the lillie girl cloth.es. · " I held so long ago, It is the time of yertr .Jesus chose to Whp filled my -life with happiness . And set my heart aglow. die " On the cross for oun sins. ,,, You look and f~l and seem so lik!' Theg he arose to sh0w that altho we Thatlit!le girl to me die 11 That I could vow time haS reversed We too can rise ag'in. A quarter of a century. I'm ·. KATHARINE ALEXANDER Alexander birth.da.y . ", . obsenied ' Katharine V. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and ~rs . Bradley W. Alexaq· der, Vintoq, celebrated her 1Oth birthday on Feb. 25 with a tea partythemed party at her home. Auending in addition to her par· ents were siblings Carol, Nick and Jessica Alexander, and Mrs. Janet Alexander; Ms. Judy Alexander and Staeie; Mrs. Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins; Mr. Victor Casto aild Annabelle; Mrs. Krista Eason and Amanda; Kellie ·Dawkins, Polly Marcum and Kelly Veazy. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason, Mr: and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Mrs. Patti Wallen and Geremy _and Zac. " For He will forgive·and let us live, Like the Spring, when life begins ·.anew.' · · '1· ,I d .... So as the. birds dq,' we shall rejoice And sing. Praising God for ~utiful . Spring, and . All other good thin :. Patience By TERESA HILL MILLER mi-~haves, When IllY child .· I've · learned at .1~ to hold my tongue. All children break some rules , Because that g~es wi\!l being young. Her eyes pleadmg. I' And so I make my r!ltoof mild, Remember, dear Loi\1., How often I'm your problem child. · tor..-.. . . . . loutCII/(UMI) Pti'Mflll servtcM............... r Operating Trena~ws-tn ............ 5118,4&7 · Operating lntlfliO""UIIMIIAl R -....................... 3111.011 TnnaW.ln......... 11,411.1111 Tnna..n.Gul;...(11,411.1111) 01hlr . U111/Nonop. ~ ...............~••••M.OO Total .. Other Fin. Sourcoi/UHI............l!SS.OII Ex.... ~·pta llld Other Flnenclng Source1 Over/IU.nur) Expand. Dlob. a Other UNI/Net....t,731.112 Fund c .. h lal1nco, ·Jan,.ry 1.............277,148.51 Fund Cub Balance, Docembw 31.-... 211,111.111 Reaorve lor Eneumbr. Docembw 31.-..........178.011 Tnaaury Belanca............ _, ............................2a,eat.37 lrlwllrnera .......... t,IIIO.IItl · -..............2110,7211.37 Outatandlng CIMcka........... .................- ......... (2,014.M) TOTAL BALANCE ,_,,,,,,, . ............................ 211,111.51 Summery Ollnd•blecln•lll Outellndlng, Jan 1, 1HI Othll' Bondi & Nolla ......... OWDA LDina .........3,888.31 :.!~..=.:.....,_.. ·····-··········-·········M.I88.7e ......... ,•.••• ,.,_....... 47S,072.41 Toll! Rec1lpta ovlr/und•r ~- ..... 111,4511.112 01hor Financing Tol-'......................18,41,.:: Outlllndlng, Dec. 31, 1 OWDA LDIM ....... t0,131.~ Other bonda & "otoa .......... ...........................~ ..10,810.33 Toiii ...................... N,111.117 Memoranda Data: A•••••• V.luatlon ............ :=t:·- ........-.1G.3U,111 All Ollw' Rownuo ..................411,141 TOTAL RECEIPT8.-...... 13,888,1t1 . Trl ...r...out ....... (531 ,981) Advances~n Not Repald ............,....... 161,196 Adva.......OutNol Replld ..........~....... (161 '196) OU..r F1111nclng Sourcn!.................. 397,168 Other Financing · ua.........,..:........... (124,1S2t TOTAL OT1IER FIN. . SOURCE.S............... 249,51111 Exceu RcpU/Sources Over(Undor) Dl1b and other 98,704 u-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ope all . . DiallurMIMI'Itll - ----·-1,317,073 Public Worb .......4....081 ....Jth_ ...,.........- ·2,313.124 Hurnen Sal •lcM-3,355,MI Co...........,. Rlc...UOn ................ 75,783 Ml8col-ua ........ l131S,2ll3 Ctopltal Ouday ...........28,842 Bond Prln...,.l . Payment....................77,11011 Nota Principal Peyment .................... 41,801 1-t·ndCherget .................... 73,501 Contract ServlcM .................... 35,51&: . TOTAL •• DISBURSEMENTS..............·: ............................ 14,068,735: . Exc. Racpta. OVer(Undor) · ; Dllb.........................(99,744J . Non-Opanllng Rev. (Expen~) lrrl8rg-l . aou.......u-....... r..-. Trenlfen.ln ............ 531,981·; Operating u--...-....... .lrrl8rg.....,._, Literary club reviews life of prison reform pioneer Leonard .Lapl{in, MD,joined the·open·heart surgery team . of King's Daughten' in 1995, and aoon established himaelf u one · . of the area's top cardiothoracic surgeons. Dr; Lapkin received his medical degree from 'th.e Univeroity of Illinois in Cbieago, and performed hit internship and ge~eral surgery ·reaidency there aa weU. He went on to serve aa chief resident during his cardiothoracic residency at dwllniveraity of Southern California in Loa Angeles. Dr. Lapltin alao underwent e.xtenaive training in heart and lung surgery at USC during his fellowship there. He ia board certifie<;l by the American Board of Surgery, the American Boird · of Thoracic Surgery. and lwi Special Certification in Trauma and Critical Care from the American Board of Surgery. · · .' · Laura Lynn Reed; MD, is KDMC's newest eardiothora,cic ourgeon. She bCp'n practicmg in A.hland in $ummer 1996, after . (ompleting a cardiothoracic feUowohip at the Univeroity of Kentucky in J.c.xinllton. Dr. Reed received her medical degr~e from Wayne Scate Univenity in Detroit, Mich., and performed · her intunohip and reoidency at the University of Illinois in Chic;ago. One of a growing number 'Of female open•beart Dr.·Reed quickly baa ~come renown for her aurgiCal akill and dedication to helping patients recover after surgery and make the lifeatyle chingea neceaaary for heart·healthy living. If yood like to receive a complimentary copy of the Amer·· iean Heart A.t.ociati~?nl h~ atrack. riak. aaaeument ~· ai.on11 with more information about the serviCe. offered by the CArdiopulmonary l111cltUte, and a complete liating of the oitrgeone and other phyaiciane at King'a Daucbten', call ua toU·free at . 1·888·3"·KDMC. ' Jolin Hubert Jr., MD ' 'lJ..urgunag & fJJrass .' . ..."Easter Specials •uraeona. Cardioti\<Wi>clc &Urge<m John Hubert Jr., MD, is rme of tl).ree surgeon& perj'qrming open-heart surgery , at Kingi Daughters' Medical Center. TM opm-heansurgery.team.s at King's Daughters'are sl4j>• purte<i II)\ highiy·sltilled person>~elli~e Diane ·Bolt£, RJ\(, (left) and "'!CCthe.!iologi.tt Suphen Gates, :t>{D._- . I '·•' ~·a catainJy no ~that heart diaeue it a major health · l'COO,Iea.. At .,.uptera', we aie meeting the problem 'hea4-on with ~ t;q~ert open·heart •urgery - · l e d by top lurge<>nl. . Kmt'• three cardiodaonac ]olni Hubert Jr., MD,'•belped atablim'ling'• ~· ~~in 1991. Since then,- t1w1 i,ooo ~. aurprie~ have been.perfol'llled hqe. Dr: Hubert ' . i- " '' l • ' J!i' j. ,I '. Board QlTboracic: Suqery. Hubert hU perfol'llled .. .! American . ' : lllOre tbm :l,OOO .. "' .•· AT Kl NG'S DAUGHTERS' .•llfiiC!le• in .~ career. 2i01 Lexington Ave. · A&hla"'l, Ky. • _www.lt.dm.c.com . . ' ' . i.,.a.;, ' ~tpply to Christmas: Sunrise Service- 6:~0 am A joyful celebration of Resurrection Life with the Easter cantata "Such A Celebration" Bre&kfast - 7:00 aim Worship I - 8:15 am S.inday School - 9:30 am Worship II - 10:30 am & GIFTS Middleport Church of Christ Fifth at Main 992-2914 ' ' ,/ "Jesus is the reason for the season" .. '• . . . BURGUNDY&. BRASS FLORALS I ' ' i ' ·CARDIOPULMONARY INSTITUTE l. ..... . • came to A.bland from the Univerolty of Minneeota, MlRneapolia, Minn., and the ~atigioua Mayo Graduate School • of :!>ledicine, in Rocheater, Mihn.l where he performed hia . in~, reaidency a~~d CeUowJirup in c:ardiotboDa.: ltqerY. He it board -tihed by the~ Board oC Surgety aild the ...,.,...._,.,. Which, would you rather· have: a chocolate egg or eternal life? doesn't just .. ,·, .,, lr · ,• . ' ... Trenltwa-Out.......(531 ,981 ~ · Aclve!ICIII-In Not ·· Repllld ........- ......... 161,1116: . Aclven~ut Not Fund Ca•h Balance, J•n. 1, 1996...................... 2,681,172 Repeld .................. (161,196t : Other FlMnclng : Fund C..h Belence, Dec. 31, 19911 ................ 2, 779,87& . Sources..............20,605,786· Other Fl111nclng . R•erndfor (20,221,186} Encurnbrance1 o.c.mbor 1............ 102,819 TOTAL OT1IER FIN. FIDUCIARY EXPENDABLE SOURCES ..............384,58Cr f"ftl rctpl $0urcee TRUST FUNDS Ovar(Undor) Dlab. and ~ REVENUE . u-......................... 284,836. A1l'Oiher Revenue.•. 25,102 TOTAL RECEIPT$ .... 25, 102 Fund C:.oh Balence, hMI. 1; 1996 ...................... 3,230,044.' EXPENDITURES Fund Ceoh 11111111.., Dilc. · . DISBURSEMENTS Humen Servlcel.........3,642 . 31, 1996 ................ 3,514,880 Reo. lor Encumb., Dec. 31, _· Ctlplbll Outloy............. 1,761 1996 ............:............ 102.819· TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS OUTSTANDI~G JAN. 1, ..................................... 5,403 1996 Exc. Recpta. OVer(Under) SCHEDULE OF Dlab........................... 19,699 INDEDTEDNESS OTHER ANANCING G:o. Bond1 ...............36,0011· SOURCES (USESI Olhllr Bonds • • Operetlng TN ""-"-n ....... NoiN ........."""""1,115,735....... _ ...........................9.000 TOTAL .................. 1,111,735' ~Financing u-.... (31 NEWISSUES • TOTAL OTHER FIN Othll' Bonde a SOURCES ................... 8,997 Notn........................13,602: Exceu Rcpte/Sources · TOTAL ....................... 13,6112. Ovar/(Undor) DMb and other u -.................28,696 RETIRED G.O. Boncll .........,;,... 12,000. Fund C:.1h Be lance Jon. 1, OtherBond1a 11198...........................43,995 Nollll ....................... 111,801" Fund C:.1h Belance, Dec. TOTAL ..................... 123,801: 31, 1996....................:72,691 OUTSTANDING DEC; 31, PROPRIETARY FUNDS . 1996 : OPERAnNG REVENUES; All Olhllr Rovenue............... G.O. Bondll ............. 24,()00(). Other Bonds a ............................,...... 66,871 Notn ................... 1,017,~ TOTAL TOTAL ............-.... 1,041,138RECEIPTS ................ 66,871 Depoeltory : OPERAnNG Belance ................3,642,472 DISBURSEMENTS ContrHI Sorvlce ...... 35,518 C..h on Hand....- ... 3,737 Lea Oulal8nclngl131,329) ~AL · TOTAL · DISBURSEMENTS . BALANCE, ........... 3,514,880 .~................................. 35,518 AII-I · Exc. Recpla. Over(Uncler) Dllb ........................... 31,3&3 Voluotlon ....,_,,220,906,630 tn11de10 Mllt ................ 4.31i NON..QPERAnNG . Ollllllde Mill .................. 9.84 REVENUES/IEXPENSESI: · Ex.... Rcpla/Soui'C!N DV« F~ICenau1 Populotlon ............... 22,987 (undor) Dlab and other l certify the !ollowlng u..............................31,353 report to be correct end Fund C:.1h Bellnce true, to tho boll ol my Dlcember 31 ............ 31,353 knowledge. AGENCY FUNDS Nancy Parker C:.mpbell NOfi.OPERAnNG REV llelge County A (Expe~) . 1011 Eat Second S1rMt . Operating Pomeroy, Ohio 411768 Trl""-"-n .............. 14,514 (3)281te · Other Fl111nclng Sourcea.............. 20,2011.600 Usi•1lhr Cla<li(irJ< Other Fl111nclng u-......... 087 0311 lu1 Eits¥ •• ... ioTii:'orliefi The Middleport Literary Club land, Oregon wbere she introduced recently scanned a page of history her theory on reform .. creative when the life of a p10neer of work rather than strictly punitive women's rights and prison reform measures. A three-yeat bout·)Wilh tuberculowas presented at the home of Faye sis interrupted Miriwp's early career Wallace . . Sister Fidelis Bell reviewed but she spent the rest of her life, Maternal ·Justice: Miriam Van even alier retirement. fighting for Waters and the Female Reform Tra- the prisoners she. respecte~ . Plagued dition. This biography was prepared by physic•l weakne~~& and constant by ·Estelle B. Freedman, professor of criticism from those who disagreed history at Stanford University. She . with her methods:· ' Doctor · Van writes as a social historian dr~wing Waters' last years as ,superintendenl from diaries, letters,. interviews with at Massachuseus R~formatory for people who knew Van Waters well Women in Framingham were a bat· and official, historical documents. · tleground. While many of her With these the author recreates a friend s, including 'Eleanor Ro{)· _complex, personal life brin ging out sevelt. supported her; Van Waters the disparity .between a confident, capable public person, the reviewer · slated, and an agonize<!. value· "[J,. 'inspired. private soul who has been· • called the "saint and savior of the . imprisoned". · · Born irr 1887 Miriam refle91ed the qualities of her Dutch ancestors. - ~fr-:11 The Vosberg family carne_to Boston Beautiful f~esh cut flowers: Iris, Glads, in 1640 ami several fought in the Revolutionary War. Her' father was Daffodils, Potted planls, Easter lillies, Hyacin~ll. · an Episcopalian clergyman who hanging baskets, ferns, floor plants. · introduced her early in life to the · ~' Gift items: Social Gospel, an interest in social science and social change, the Easter bunnies, b'!skets, lins, Jelly Belly Jelly reviewer reported. Beans, sl'Jecialty baskets, balloon bouquets Miriam was an excellent scholar H.1 .. ' receiving her first two degrees from ihe, Univers(ty of Oregon and enterIng Clark University in Massachusetts al the age of twenty-two to pursue her doctorate. This prepared her for a life ·of writing and lecturing in addition to her career in the field of prison reform. To be close to her R(.Y.J ' family, Van Waters accepted the 84t-ROSE (7173) 3rd & Pearl St. Rlclne position of the first woman superin· ' !endenl of a detention home in Port- · Opwatlng ,_.................... 4,072,7111.011 hllldl111 Mill ..........;..,111.011 Olllllde 111Mill ........... 311.70 Elllrnet• Poputetton ......... .............:................,,114.24 Total Racelpta ovar/und•r ,_.....<. ....................... 7511.110 Dlellu--... (11,Mf.34) . Fed1rel Ctl111u1 Popul.Uon . Oth•r l"lnanclng ·-····"""'"'""''"'''"'"''721.00 I certify the following tlou'-'CU-1 r•port to bo corr1ct and Aewnuea ................... 301.00 1rut, to the belt ·of my knowloodg1. If I could have one wish for your, ~ .........748.711 KINo Lyona, ClertcOther Ueaa/Nonop. I'd need not ask another.. TrwauNr . E c •ndttur. ............ ~ •. I4.DO That 'when yQ,ij.grDIY .to wq111anhood, Third & VIne, RIICIM 411771 Total · ,Oth•r . l"lil. You'll still be like your mother. · (5,483.71) (3)21; 1TC ~ it-lpta Mid~ . Public Notlca Fln•nclng Sourou Ovwr/(Undar) ~nd. Dlab. a Other UIN/Net .................. The Necessary Balance ........................... (18,172.1 0) By .TERESA H'LL MILLER oi·Fund c .. h 8alanc•, COUNTY Jan\lllry 1.............107,811.111 RI!PORTOF Fund c .. h Belen.. , He's known only love and suppon CASH BASIS DICimber 31 .........10.451.70 How sad he must adjust , FINANCl~L Reaerve for Encumbr. And thai I have to teach my daugh· DtcemiMr 31 ..............481.011 REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED ters · Non 1'rUIIt Fund• DECEMBER 31, 11196 Jloti.Oplnllng To fear and mistrust. GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS A•••uetJ(Eapanen): He has to learn that there are those Fund Ce•h lelenoe, REVENUE RECEIPTS Who would..his trust abuse . Januery 1.................1,1110.011 ~I Tu............2,119, 175 He must be made to understand Fund c .. h B•l•noe, Cher118111or o.c.mber 31 .......... t,IIIO.OII Salv1CM ................. 996,823 The "don'ts" and the·taboos. ~ ' UceniH, Penntta •nd Total Me-um Only But while. I want.to caution him , Racelpta . feel, ...................... - .....3,815 SOURCES............... 125,083 I don'!·)'liult to destroy. . Excess rcJ*Iaourcea · . LoCel Tua..........21,470.74 F11111a Forlwltu.................108,221 over(under) dlab and other I pray each day !hall can strike u-......................... 125,083 Revenue.-....- ...211,135.11 lnlll'govwn-1 The balan~e thatl should, Recelpta ............. 1o,363,111 Fund Ca1h Be!Once, Jan. 1, Charge~ tor Sen.loe1 ........ .. So he will understand the bad All Other R.ven1H1 ..384,873 1996........""""""""'504,877 . :........,_,;,.......... 144,514.112 Is outweighed by the good! Fund C:.1h Belence, Dec. TOTAL Fl.,.., I..IMnMa a Pormlbo. ....._ .....~ ................... a.l'rs.• RECEIPTS..........13,8n,018 31, 1H8...................630,960 EXPENDAlURE TOTALS M'-"-... 1011,185 37 DISBURSEMENTS To-.................... 2,119,175 T- R.-pta ... 4111,a32 41 &..glalatlva a Dl~nta felt that many of her allempts at !EllpenclltuN ExecutM1............. 1,317,073 ~..:.'.~........ ;•••• 896,1123 ~ rehabilitation would be destroyed later. Despite being p~ of a national network of women for reform since the 1920s plus the notoriety of her struggles in the 1940s, the name of Miriam .Van Waters is not too well.. known tQ!Iay. Her life, nevenheless, · Most . people would say "eternal life." holds valuable lessons, the reviewer claimed, working for justice, lransThe Easter bunny brings chocolate eggs, but Jesus brings eternal life~ fonning prisons. defending change and refo{l'll . It's for that reason we want to invite you to worship with us this Easter. It was 1het personal charisma, her Maybe you have a b~ dinner plauned or 110 Easter egg hunt. Why not 1 spiritual power to heal that remains in the memory of those she helped . plan to make worship part of your day and start off in church. and those wlio follow in her footsteps, she said. BuppllN and M...rlala ....... ••••. ..;•••~•••••.._ .•••.•••• 12.154.01 TOTAL DI881JRSEIIENTS... ' Judlcllll-------444,1108 Public s.lely ____ , 7!11,711 . ln-ondFIICII Cher!IM ....,............... 73,5111 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ............. ...... :..................... 14,027,814 Exc. Reepta. · 0\w(UndorJDIIb ................. ............................. (1511,796) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) ........- .................... 12,8M.OI ...._ ................. _ .....101.221: ~.................... 77,01111 NOte Principal C:.plbll Outlay........3,-.lltl Dlbt ................. 18,411.1111 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... Feea........- ..... ___,1,11$ . , _ - ForleltuNe Lagflllth• Mel l'lly!Mnt .................... 46,801 i;;-wi~H;nd'~~~t=.:~ Public Notice Uan , pan,.. Mil R••tlo.1 ................ 75.783 Mleo.lllntoue ... - ...UI,213 CtlpiW Outt.y ...........27,081 Bond Prtnclpel . Contractual ller'lbl.......... Olhlr Bond1 aN-......... ''''""''''"'''~..........10,170.21 curnnt: c-vatlon- ,_.................. - •..11,110. . Personal Bertie ................ . ................................ 21.231.51 Trlval Tnrlaportatlon ........ .....................- ..........1,117.71 Tolll ......................21,330.112 NoWl..UII OWDA LDin........ M,IIOO.IItl Total •.••••.•.••••.•• - ...84,000.00 RIIII'ICI ~.._,.,.. Chergla ..... _ ...., ...._.........11,227.11 T- Recolpta. .....81,227.111 .................- .........21 .231.11 Travel Trlneportll!lon ........ ..................~ .....: ...........17.71 COilbKtu... 8er1D.I •.:. ....... - , . , . , _ . . . ,.....311,23t.13 Otneral Go~~Wnmenl .• - ... .......- .................... 21,330.12 .. DICimlter·31 .............. 4II.OD · . Proprlaluy Fund• Spring Publlc Worka. ..................4,-,c.1 ...................2,313,124 H- llallc utllty Ser;;loea ,__ _ 3 . r o em • ts c o·se ·to ome. I Heelthl•"rlrn• ...... . ·--··· - - · -.. - -4,342 • l..ololn , _ ActlviiiN ....... --....,---r[!)oet's ·c·o.rner--·· ,. =~: };~ ·~·~=::. News policy . =~ Public Notice eun.nt: Jucllclll.:............_, '-44,1108 lecurHy of l'orallna a . Public ~ ....... _,,...4Z,I<N.17 Slllllty._ ....,............. 756,751 Rlvenul AIDIIpta ' Ann ~lcNotlce I �~ . Frtdlly, IIIM'ch 21, 1117 I S...f School- 11 ...,. Wonllip- 10...., 6 p.m. Apostolic w-y--'1,..._ M"' 1 • CllorchfCIIItol ; Stb and Mo.ia l'lllor:AIYoutb Miailla: Bill FIIZitt Sunday School· 9:30 LID. Worsllip- 8:1S, lD-.30 •.m., 1 p.m. Wednadly Services. 7 p.m. """'Cloordi at Clorlol Sunday Servic:cs- · Th~y Wor.hip - 9:30 o.m.· Sunday Scbool-10:30 Lm. P~-Jeff1ey W.U... lSI oncJ.lrd Sunday a.m. and 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baplill Cbun:b (SoiiiHn) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Grant SL, Middleport Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7 p.m. llolnrlllow IUdel a.- ofCIIrtot PUior. Jack C..lcJPUVe Sunday Scbool-9:30 LID. Wonllip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednadly Services· 6:30p.m. Zlool Clludl of Clldll . Pomeroy, H"""'"'ville Rd. (RLI43) · Pulor: Roaer w...... Sunday Scbool - 9:30 Lm. Wonllip- 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednadly Services - 7 p.m. F,... WIU Baplkt Cbur<b Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: L.cs Hayman Sunday Service - 7:30p.m.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7':'30 p.m. Tloppon ...... Clludl of Cllrtot l1111rumenLll l'mM: Scotllrown Worship Stnlice -}J a.m. Communion -10 Lm. Sunday Scbool- 10:15 Lni. RuUaad Flnt Baptist.Cburdl Sunday School- 9t30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl BaptiJt Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main SL Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. First Soutbem Bl!"bl 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pasaor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -.10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. · Flnt Baptist Cb•n:~ Paslor: Mark Mo~w 61h and Palmer Sl., Maddlcport SUnday School - 9:1 S a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv~- 7:00 p.~. Bl'ldbory c~ua of Clldll Pulor: Jake Copley Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a~m. Worship -10:30 a.m: -CIIudl ofQrlll Pu1o" e.,... E. Undel•ood · Sunday Sc:llpol - 9:30a.m. .Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m.,~ p.m. Bnodlord Cllardl of Qrlll . . Comer of 51. Rl. 124 &t Bndbury Rd. . · Minister: Doug ~blin b Youth Minillei: Bill Amberser Sunday School - 9-.JO a.m. WoBhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnesctay Services • 7:00p.m. lladae Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Haley · Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday· School ·9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Hl<kot:r 111111 Cllordl oiOriot · Evonselist Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Uberty Cllriltlata SIIYer Rua llaplill . Pastor: Bill Little Sunday Schpol - 1Oa.m. Worship --)la.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-.7:30 p.m. • Dexter Paator: Woody Call Sunday Eveaina • 6:30p.m. Thursday. Service. 6:30p.m. l..lapYIIIe CllrloUu c . Sunday Scbool- 9:30 o.m. WoBhip • 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. . Wednesday S.M<e 7:30 p.m. Mt. Ualoa Baptlsl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. a.... Hemlock GroYe ~ . Pastor: Gene Z<)pp . SundBy school • 10::10 a.m. Worsh' 9:30 7 Bltblebem Baptist Racine, OH Paslor : Daniel Berdine Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Wednesda~ Old Bethel Frft Will Baptlsl CIIIIJ'Ch 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday. School- 10 a.m. Evcining- 7:30p.m. Thursday Sel'\'ices. 7:30 Hillside Baptist Cburdl So. Rt 143 just off Rt 7 Pa&lor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Vi<tot}' .Baptist ladepeadaat 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pas10r: James E. Keesee • Worship- JOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Faith Baptist Cbun:b Railroad SC., MaSOn Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Worshtp- J I a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Fo,.... Rua Baptist Pasaor : Arius Hurl Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Mt. Moriob Bopllsi ounh & Main Si., Middleoort as10r: Rev. Gilbert CraiJ, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor5hip -10:45 a.m. Aatlqulty Baptist day School -9:30a.m. - 'llnu4daorship • 10:45 a.m. y Services - 7:30 p.m. Rutload FrH WIU Baptist Salem St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor: . Sunday School-. !0 a.{ll. E"ening - 7 p.m. · Wednesday Servicu -. 7·p.m. Catholic a.- • Wedoeodoy Service · 7:30 P.•· v._ SWld,ly IChoaJ. 9:30 L.,; Suadoy wonhip-7p.m. · w-.ay prayer moetilla- 1 p.m. 1/2 ritlle o(f ltL J2S. 1'111or: lteY. O'Dell Manley · Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wcdneadoy Setvice • 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. ThWiday Services • 7 p.IIL a.. . Sa wdlle Sundly Sc:hool-10 a.m. Wonhip·9Lm . Sunday,Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Sunday E-ina - 1 p.m. · Wednadly Services· 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool- 10 o.m. Worship - 9 o.m. W....,_y Services - 10 a.m. of Liner DaySIIIIII Portland-Racine Rd. Brondt l'nsident • Michael Duhl Sunday School ' 9:30 Lm. · Worahip-10:30a.m. Wednesday Servicu- 7:30p.m. PISior: J(eonetb Biker . Stmday Sehool • 9:30 ..... Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd A 4th Sun) Homcmakin& meeting, Jst Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran Hartrord, W:Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servias • 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. M-~ Clludl of God RKine Paslor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Sehool- 9:45 a.m. Evenins • 1 p.m. ~dnesday Services.-7 p.m. Rutload Cbmb of God Pastor: Randy Bur Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. WednesdaY Services - 1 p.m. Syrae... Flnl C~urdl ol Oocl Apple-and Second Sis. Pastor: lteY. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. £..,ening Services- 7:30 p·.m. Wednesday Scrvias ~ 7:30 p.m. Cburd of Gall ot PI apkecy O.J. White Rd. off 51. R1. 160 Putor: PJ. Olapman Sunday Sdtool- -10 Lm. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Cbarc:h Second &. Lynn, .Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wikfm-., Sunday school and wonhip 10:2.5 GroceEph .... CII_. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPionliet Holy EU<hariot and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. · Coffee hour folkrNin1 Churct1 of Christ Hoi mes s Pomeroy Cllordlol Cllrtat 212 W. Main 51. Pastor: Neil ProudfOOI Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Da.. Hollaeu Clludl 31057 Slale Route 32.5, Laitpvl)e Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youn& Sunday 1<hool • 9:30 1.m. · . • Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. &t 7 p.m. Wednosday prayer ..rvice - 7 p.m. w. :7 Wesllid< Cllurcb oiCIIrlst :13 2AI Olildrcn's Home Rd. Church announcements sponsored by these area ~ merchants. · . M. . . . Star Putor: Kennelh Bater · Stmday School - 9:45 Lm. Worship. 10:30 o.m. Thundiy Servica - 7:30p.m. - Plllor: Kennelh Bater Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonltip - 10:45 Lm. (ht &t Jrd Sun) Eat Lotlr:l Pulor: Brion HultReu Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. · Wednadly-7p.m . St. Jolla Lutlloma Cllurc:~ Pine GroVe Rev. Ocorae Weirick Wol'lhip. 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Otar Sa>loorr l..ottlaeru Cbo~ Walnut ud Henry 511., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim puton: Rev. Ruben Hupp Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ..... Putor: Brian Horknc11 Stmday Sehool· 10LnL. Worship - II o.m. Cooi•Uie :Valtecl Mft. tlrl ~'aria Pastor: Helen Kline - ~ellMain &t Fiftli St. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship • 9 o.m. . Tueadoy Servic:ca - 7 p.m. BlllotiCIIo~ T-ip Rd., 468C Sunday Scbool· 9 o.m. . Wonllifi • IO o,m. Wednesday Services.· 10 Lm. GmUiii~ Urojted Mtlbodlll Worship-9:30a.m. (lot&: 2nli~Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &t 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hoe~Chrdl .. ML 00.. Ualted Mtlbodlll Olf 124 behind Wilkeaville P-r: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. WoRhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servi.._- 7 p.m. Orand Streel Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonllip • II a.m. Wednesdays.,.~- 8 p.m. Tordltll.a c... Rd; 63 Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip-- 10:30 Lm. Melli <Mptnu.. , . _ No-Ouster ' Allred Pastor: S"aron Hausman · Sunday SchoOl • 9:30 Lm. Wor>hip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Nazarene -FlntCIItllftoftlaeNPutor: Scott Rose Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Worship,- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chitlter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worlhip - 9 a.m. · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Mlddlopon Cllar<b oftlae Noa~ae Pnlor: G"'80JY A. Cundiff Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J- PuiOr: Bob Rondolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool-10:30 a.m. - . . ,.......lp Cll_.oltlaeN.Putor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7 p..m. · l..oii&Bottom . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m. ........... Paslor: Rev. Charles Mash · Wonllip - 9:30a.m. · Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundjly 6:30 P·!"· First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. • Syi'IRH Cllarc~ oftlae Noan.e • Pa&lor. Bill Stires Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. . Wol>hip • 10:30 o.m.,'6 p.m. Wednesday Servic::es -7 p.m. Ttlppon Pllllaa St. Plul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship '10 a.m. · Tuesd.ay Services- 7:30p.m. Polntroy Cll1rcll of tile N........ Pislor: RCY. 1bomu McCJuna Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. ""'icc Ceotnol Clustor Alb., (Sy_, .. Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. ' Eate~ Pastor: Ketth Rader 10 o.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunde~ School- RAWLINGS-COAT-s - Clleller Cllardl of tile N........ Piltor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. -=~j I I o,m., 6 p.m, W yS.rvt<CS·7p.m. Rutlud Q..,~ oltlae N...- , Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday Sdrool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Brogan-Warner iNSURANCE .SEfiVICES FISHER FUNERAL HOME 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy · 992-5141 Sou1h2nd c- Pulor: Lowrence Foreman aud!..t Sunday School - tO i.m. ; . W~y Services· 7 p.m. Cllan:b of J.... Cllrtat, A'postoll< Foltb 1/4 mile pill Fort ~lp on New U101 Rd. Pill«: WiUiam'Van Meier Sunday-7:00 p.ni. Wcdneadoy-7:00 p.m. Frldoy-7:00 p.m. Cllllclll Pentecostal Pt8t«ooaaa."'•tmbJy St. Itt. 124, Rac:inl; . Putor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 o.m. llytllarcll MIU: peat Plate<OICII church 111irdAve. Pulor: Rev. Oarlt Biker -10a.m. Pulor: ltoben Vanc:t =~wonhip-!Oo.m. y service • 6:30p.m. M''" tC alt7CilUda W S7$ l'eul 51., MiddlepOrt PU!or: Slip Alldcnon Sunday School I0 a.m. Evenina :7:30p.m. Wednadly Service· 7:;10 p.m. . • S-FlniiJ~fW'eabyteriala . Pastor. Jtey. Krisano ltoblitootl Sunday Scllooi-IOa.m. · Wonllip-11 i.m. ,..... v•y ·Tabom·ele Cllarcll Bailey Rom Road . Pulor: Rev. Emmell llawaon Sunday l!ven!na 7 p.m. Thundly S..VICO - 7 p.m. 8-yJJJef'niii,-..CIIarcll Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. s,_.......,. 1411 Bridaeman 51., Syi'ICIISC Sunday School· 10 o.m. Eveniq ~ 6 p.m. . OffRt. 124 · Putor: Eclael Han Sunday SchoiJJ • 9:30 o.m. Wonllip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , o,-111e c_....ty -CIIotrr~ Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonllip -10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. MI. ~ Comriloalty Cbrch Pastor: LawrenCe Bush · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Eveninc • 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service • 7 p.m. f .. 101111 IISSELL 'lllocollonoouo Recetpll ..... •NewHomea •Garages & 71,101 Cent of Thanks • Excooo/(Doflcl•ncy) or ,.,...,.._ over dlobmtl. ........ 111. ~,_._of :.;:•""'...., . . . •.........:.................... 117,141 ,caah In Banko (Not) ..3t,l71 Caoh ........................ so ells ....... .. ..-...., ... ~Ill lh 11; ' Entl Belanco O.comHr 31 m.- Cath-................... 14 ,Oihor lnvoot-.. • Total Fund...,_,............ . ............................... 817,1411 : Thlo lo on unaudllod . ' PJ......,Jal Report P.O. Addrooo 211 W. Main St.; Poiiloroj, OH 41711, Doll llerch 211, 11t7 . 1 certify lhe proclllllng · roport to bo correct Connie L IIIIey, Clorlt-Trolouror of tho Boord of Llbrarr , r....- Go:apel Mlllloo • TruoiiOI Crow'a Family. Clean out your bllsilment or •ttJc with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION I · · -. c .. l .. '"'~ . "-""t• • & c.-11.. · Public N'otlce , VERMONT IIIARKINS f'UBLIC NOTICE Nolle• lo h.,olly given Upat on llllunll)', .....,., ft. 1117, 81 10:00 a.m., o public oalo will bo held at 71 Loou•t 1Jro1t, Rutland, Olllo, to 1111 tor caoh the ,1171 Champion Mobile ttama a3111121270 The l'ormoro l!lllk •nd living a · Coiilponv, pqmaroy. Ohio, .... , . . tho right to llld .. thlo ..... arid to wltlldraw tho abOve Coll•lorol prior to ..... FUIIhor, 1111 fMMro lllr* 1~d .Sovlngo Company moorwo tho rllfll to roltof oxproao or IIWfllllil , ......aoo .._. 1 ,or 114......, lntormallon, · 1 - - Mr. HorN 81 - . ., ·'"" __.,._ my ............ .. ..... _., - CHESHR STORAGE , One I,Jnlt Now 992-3961 JB Roofing & 6:30P.M. "llifllrilf lri~ Afla•ia~ililf IL11 $1500.00 $50.00 -... IIOfl ,.,. In Memory ... BEECH GROVE · ROAD In Loving Memory Of . ,WALll:R BONEY LEE JR. 'I 'Who Dklit HAPPY'EASTER DAD ~world may c.....V. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10AM-7PM FEENEY BENNETT POST128 AMERICAN LEGION Trailer" ttouaeSitea RN8DIIIIble RlltN ANNEX JoeN.Say~e Mill Street, Middl8poJt. Venders $5 - 8' Table C.ll RUI Mozingo 742-2094 . Sayre Truddlg Co. Alul oAoom Addition• :oNIW Garagn Bitlis, GJOOmlrig, Ker!ne!C.re oEJactrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing . oJnNrlor a Exterior . -Painting Allo.Concrell Work ·and Love . Mon., Tuea~ Wid., Fri. 1Hi Sun. 12-4 (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192o8215 t-:::=:::::;:::;:;=:;::: omeroy, Oh P io J&l INSULATION 537 BRYAN PUCE 111DDI..EPOflt Outten 'Dowll..,outa ,. IIW72 Gutter Clettnlng gt'!lnc:IChllchn, alltars, •• J blotiwnl, m.c-. l).phewa and .. our 949-2168 :Wt711M/TFN •·· when the sun cOlt• PICk up dlt :•did ..... - ... biltwalll, up I ril!8s you whtll the ground II· wet wJth milny II IIIII 6 . . . biG •·. •· mlu you, Mull•, . . When the llita.. •hiM .,.__...... b'i•- - BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIIIE : 2:00 PM DAY BEFORf PtiiHICATIOtl! ,,,_., u• - · I mill the · low we WrH tugdllr. lo 1WM1 and yet 10 tnte, The FlrefTiineThls VIII' At Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge The Popular Band . "PLAYERS" Fri. & Sat. Nftes 9 Ul1 But men thin .U the ..., ..... · awnge 1n...., IIDIIM ciNr, I !111M WO'I· • .. Your diJulll*r, . VI,..,.; 'J ohn, Jolin w. ~ Rlcllll'd • 005 SAVE 50"•75" Jill'S CIST. . CliPIT Jutt otJ.. lllatay Ad. (look for ....) llfSIPDJI, Ott 1141111171 .,., • Ewnlng ..... . .....,,_ FWwollall . AT'IEifiiQH Hal 'lbtlr lllrrlaflll Or Rolltlonlhlp Got Up • · Wlrl. In And 01 Out Milk Vldoqo. 1RO '"' ~~~llpo~a. Or Clll 114-441- - w.o - when the .l'llln .., ·~ . Big yard aalt. April 1, 2. 3, four INI• out 143 Pomeroy, m1oc. domiiDpiJUJll, ;;:.;;;,:.,:;.:;,:_=='------- able Refllr111C81 t-e41-245-118011 Fun Loving YoUng WorTBn Seeka · Job Ba'!)'slrtlng Lots ol Exporlence W1th Recent Checkable lnlido llll¥ing Ale- 1033 Lincoln Helghta, Thursday, Friday, April Role,.,..es 614-245-9809 3rd_.lh, 1-1, klda clothes 3T-5T, fumitu" ml& Georges Porlable Sawmill, don'l haul your togs 10 the mill jusl can 30~75-1157.. Rein or oNrw IJIIOIJO 3 Jarnl. ly Monday Ulr. 31, Tultlday April 1-2~3. for~ly Jo•'• Gilt Shop, SyracuM, 'train, mtc:rawave, uwlng . maehlnt, man'a, women's, chlldran'o clalhllltl. diiiHta, what noll. Interior, e:derior remod&llng, car. penlry, cabinet rela,cing, dacka and porches. References. Free aatimate&. Jlm Shul_l 30,.·875- 1272. Lawn'"'"'lng Free Eo~motoa Call Tim, 6t 4-446-2003. bllkoto, blankota. tara. n•m• ,Mow Lawns 614-446-6600. brand dean Man & Wamana clolhtl, olzo D·2T boy a. girls Prole11ional TrH Service, Stump IIZ13T--Iiloa. ....... Removal, Free Estimate&! In· aurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 014-38880 Public Salt 9848,114-387-7010. ' end Auction Jim Alody- . .,_,....,II~ 011 e:oa Sllllrdar.llon:ll2i • Como Join u1 lor on ovonlno ol tun. A , _ hltllor Ia b<lnglng In IOmt NrM brand taol• Stanley, etc.: IDYl- g~moa. , _.. con..., J cars. doNo: bllnkots: oppllanceo; •nythlng 1nd overythlng lor the ,_ .. _ Also a load of frtah Amish -. 1ra1 ••1•o•..nd ...__ Fred SUI""" Shiller's Lawncare Comm8fclal And Resldenllal Service. Call Far Fnro Ellllmltoa, 81:H4HI31l Will Da Babyollllng In lly Homo, N•bom To 3 v..,. Rafllt'enc.. • Upon Re®oa~ Doya & E"nllltlS. ' ... lriot Oil Aroa, Call For Dollila, 814-~21~. Will houl jUnk or tt8sh · 1351 plclwp load. 30<-a75-5035. Will paint' trailer• and double widll. WUI glve tltlmate artd ....... 300 BG5 31171. Auc1ioM«'o FINANCIAl 304-421t-T.I21. lemltf'l Allctlon Service. L11Jie Lomloy, Auctioneer. Houaahold, Elllll, Form SaloL Colll14-441- • BualntBI 210 Opportunity lloo~ mlu .-.., .•MoUioflh<I«H, 1 ! INOTICEI " OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• rhat you do bullnoll wllh pooplo you ltnow. ond HOT 10 lind J11011eY duou~ lho moll until you hiYo lnoostlgotod Oc:t. 21,11111 I ~Iii. 1241, 814 381 OOCl Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' fNndl. Wanted Full-Time Waltrtll, Ap-· ply In Peraon. Holiday Inn, O.IU· son Has E•perience and Check- YOUNG'S ROOFING NEW·REPAIR SMII IIIVIr piu IIWIIYSIIdlyMiued 1.. By Wlttt, Jtlckle; ,, dliughllr, Sue; Middleport &VIcinity· Like To Do Odd & End Jobo & llowlng Yarda, Alk For Robort, 8t4-311-9:ttl5. CARPENTER SERVIa HowardLWrtt.MI But'lhllove a n d ory ct you, paddy, · . Limestone & Gravel Septic Syatmna ·.• our ,·, FRIDAY FISH FRY and FLEA MARKO 30 . AMOUIICtllitnl8 nvmyurtoyur 11ttt from c11y to lilly - ~Pomeroy, All Yard SIIH lluat Be Pold In 180 Wanted To Do Advonco. Doodllno: 1:00pm lha day boltNe ,.,. ld Ia 111 run. Sun- CN,A. CPR yralnod Soeka Emdoy & llondoy odlllon- 1:OOpm ploymll11 Canng Far Elde~y Per- BIULIIII ·c•CIIIftll 2nd . 11123126-8/31195 4441-7414. Ftltlltr- STAR BURST 388.8879 <I I' • POST 467 .MON. & WED. · ~OIIIt lllpJOYtmetll '• . I \ BINGO .Available (614) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio whoweloet following ........., :~ 17, a; JrC ... Grlllfr 'In Loving Memory of contlltloll II lo In, with no ·.~· ..&..!.. ... --. .,..... _, · Appndllw, ToliPhon• (614) 112-11813 13) 21; 1TC ..,..,-olllldud•'"'"d. t'urthor, tho oiiOYI oollallrol will .., oOid In tho ' . . 1 .....~.~ oL....L. 11 ~ ,._, Rw. a.tn 1111.11-, I ....1 ... ....Ia phi IIIII- ,...,.. waitlllt..-M!Wrlilll · ....1 · ..wolk1p1*1- · ~~:uw~p~~' ~~.-;~J'·~ In Memory .w.Jtt's Clllr.l w...., ••.. C..Oivil e Rood . ROY. Phillip Ridenour School • 9!30 a.m. Cleaning Septic Syttema ...,II a w,..ln . ....... ow less t.ln, . ' .............................. 883.184 B.,... Attorney William Safranek ,,, Port-A.John • Rentals • Serviced Wetkly " No Extra Charge for Evenings or Wetbnda 24 Hr. Prompt Service T Days A Wetk •-r v ..... ("-J) ...W llt toW .... : end·a;i;~·:i;n;a~~~ llmno Solo: 3127 -IISJI7 454 LoGrando Clotlllng, Toya, Compottr SO!tRte, Lawn llow.., Uood Tonnilg Bod, Bulbo, llieyclo, w...bod. Chot~ lltiiiCif, Daak, Too lludt To Lilli 814, CIAPTEI 7 • CIIPTEI 13 Aeration Motor oSaleal. Repalrtl' ..., ic;p;.:;u;;gr;;~;;;~~ Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 A DMslon on Nichols Melal, INc. . PhQne: 814: 992-2406 Fax: 304-na-5861 614·992·7.119... ,I J .... • Oporollng l'rln1loro-ln ...... Jelr 250 Condor Street POMEROY, OHIO ,, •Total Dloburoo-.......... ' : ................................. 33,1M Kinpbur Rood Pastor: Smilh S...y School • 9:30a.m. Wonli1p Servioe 1&.30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nigllt Services " : Free Estlmatea OJ11ecta.............3,:tl7 ~~----------~~-~·~·---------- Big Bend Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop JACK'S IEPftC I 1Ox28, $65 per mo. . Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985 4473 : ................................ 601.421 Cutdooa ........... -..~a.­ Monday-Friday - 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon oNo Job Too 81111111 •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs -can Today for Your .Pai~JIBI · SIRIJCE. •Comple~J Motorlolo ~Chlnge :~ ,, looking For Put-Tlmt CaH·Inl, All Sllilta. AN'I And LPH'L Applicatons Now Being Taken At Scenic HUll Nursing Center. 311 Buckridgo Rei,, _ , , 011 M-F. I A.ll . ·4 P.ll. Apply In ...raon, Steel s.Jes, Weldin& Supplies, Industrial Gas Redlltor Repelr & Replacement 992~2753 CONSTRUCTION ;,................................. 11 ,G58 •contrlbutlono, Glflo & DOnollono .........;............. l74 .:Petty I,.,. ·r,· ,nfonn.tton ................ • CepHal Oullay ........ 13\.354 Plstor: Robert Baber Su~y Sc: I· 9a.m. Wonhi • .m., 7 p.m. Wed y rvice • 7 p.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Dirt, . s.nd, Flefl.e. ~rvlcoo ...................... - SilvFr Ridae "Featutfrlo Kentucky Fried Chicken• Tci.,_ot~ FIH 'Tolal RIC!IIpto., ...... 114CI,423 ' S.i1oo a illonellla211,1111 •Supplloo ............. ~ .... 13,743 · , Purchaood & Contracted - Restaur&f1t Gravel, Umeetone, 175,117 ...... ~ .................................... 4,731 Eamlngo on l n l ( e -... . ........................ _.,_.... 47,784 • Olhor Pomeroy, OhiO 1-1101)-211-5800 Complete Midline Shop Se~ce Fabrication Free Elltlmatee . 992~7074 ·potnm FJnoalrld - .... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 ' p._, Rev. Roaer Willford · Sunday School • 9:30 ..... . Wonllip- 7 p.m. .JIM' CALL. ........ , :rax ..._,................ _,, ~ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy .Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:hool-10 a.m. Evcnin& 1:30 p.m. Tuesday &t Thursday • 7:30 p.m . · - ~.~ •Llbrary · 110 Collrt'81. -- County of MoJgo . Govwnrnonlal Funclo Uollecl Faltlo CHrdl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Past.., Rev. Ruben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a;m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. , - t............. 0U'Imber 31, 1 ... Edeta - -of• • Cllrlst 2 1/2Uolled milea nonh Reedsville on S!lte j!outc 124 · P151or: Rev. Ruben Markley Sonday School - II a.m. · . Sunday Worahip • 10:00 a.m. &t 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Yc\ulh Service-7:30p.m. ~rages Dirt • Sand 985 4422 · C'-ler, Ohio .. .· .. ' Flnlnclol !1-..c;lt ol'tlla ' • lloanl of Ubrory Tru-1 ' . Molgo County . Public Ullnry ' 1'ot Flocol Y•r Entllng Tuas··~a.Community off CR. 82 PISlor: Roben Sanders Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. WO<Ship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:ca. 7:30p.m. "fhlllr lfiW 0111 Umeltone • ~,..vtl ·: _ Public Notice ML Henltoa IJoltod Bntlano Pollio GoiDeJ Q_. Longllot1mn Sirndoy School· 9:30a.m. ·Wonllip- 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. · R. l. HOf.LOI ' '•New Homes ~ Quality Window Systems 992·7696 E.'lllln 112-4111 DUMPTRL!CK SERVICE Cooke /Cookl Aldo In DIETARY Oeparunenr, Day And Evening Shl~l . Applieallona Now Baing lllallng o1nco !latCh caktred · female Germani Taken AI Scenic Hilla Hurelng Shophord, SA Ill vicinity, Cantor, 311 _Buekridgo Rd .. Bld"Kwyjlbo",l14-lllll-21108. wei, OH 8 A: II. _. P.ll., II -f' No Phllno Cllll l'leell. ·(up to 93 United lndll!lll 614:992-5679 TRUCKING 1100348-7188 11508. · (Oj,tlonaA••""*•A-Coot) . . ' 113 W. 2ND ST. . . : POMEROY, OH. CommfMIDnera Un1ted Brethren M - Cltttpel Q..,~ Sunday Kllool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednadly Service -7 p.m. , INS.UUNCE JEFF 13) 21, 21; 2TC . Sena..·llo7Adnotlll Mulberry HIS. Rd., 'Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky S.1urday S..Vioeo: Sabb.alh School- 2 p.m. Wonllip. 3 p.m. ""'""' · Hares Jloonl olllolga c-, Seventh-DJy Adventist · • ·. Mkltl F •lheibyfaiu Sunday Scbool· 9 a.m. Wonllip · 10 a.m. W - y SOrvic:e - 7 p.m. · llr'CII..,~ . SOUDVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FACfORY DIRECf PRICES" $195.00 INSTALLED lntroduclfli :3w Communlcatl~ns ago,..._ Evenina- 7 p.m. WcdneJclly Seniices- 7 p.m. E.,..._ a- otrray ... (at Burliqlwn off R - 33) a-t c-- V.ndon: •ccordlni:o with oocllon 307•• of tho Ohio R - Codo, -led 111118 will be rocolvod by tho Boord ol llolgo County Commloolonoro, Court ltouoo, Pomeroy, Ohio 411711, unlll t:ao o.m. oti lloncley, Apill 7th, 1117. 1111 bldo will lhon bo oponod llld rollll aloud 81 2:111 p.m. on lloncloy, April 71h,.11J7 lor tho following purchUo: . Fumlohlng of oil kinclo 11z11 or 111111 moy be r"'lulrod by tho llolgo Countr Hlghw•y Department. • Bid 1p1 altlodona......, be @lckod up 81 tho llolgo c-, Engl-'o OfiJOo or tha OHI~ of tho llolg1 County Commlool.....-.. ' Tho Bo1rd ol Molgo County Commloolonero inoy ICCepl tho IOWiol !lid, or oolecltho bollllld ror tho Intended purpooo, ond riMIVOI tho right to eaoept and/or rojeciM!Y or Ill bldo onll/or ony port - oof wllloword • -1b ICt to 111111 lllddor which lo In tho boot lr!lorMt or llolg& County, Glorll K1ooo. Clorll In · Ntw Ul'o Vldot}' C..ter · 3n) Oeorae• Creek Road. Glllipolis, OH • Pastor: Bill Slaten · Sunday Services - 10 o.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &t YINih 7 p.m. Pulor: Theron Durlwn Suadoy • 9:30 o.m. ud 7 p.m. Wednesdoy - 7 p.m. CELLULAR:paoNES REQUEST f9R PROPOSAL NollcetoAQo,...W Cllarcll Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Worihip - 7 p.m. ThUBday Service· 7 p.m. r-.., M1oJa1rJ ••c T- Public Notice Oifton, W.V1. Now Ume Rd., Rotlond P-r. Rev. MaiJII"C J. Robinoon Services: W - y. 7:30 p.m. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. BwaJ Ul'o Cllarcll .. Soolh- New T . . - t Pui11oad Flnt Cllardl oftlae N...n.. ' Putor: Mort MallOn WorshitiJ!30 p.m. Sunday I - 6 p.m. WcdneJclly Services · 7 p.m. FlatwoodS PlSior: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. ~ .......... Saleln 51.. Plllor: ltobeJ! 10. MIIIICI Sunday School - 10 ..... Worship · l_l:l5 Lm., 7 p.m. w.........,.~Servico • 7 Tile BIU...n' ~lleWonlolFin Poslor: DaYid Dailey SUnday Sc;hoo)9:30 LID. livening · 7 p.m. · SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport . w- ~ . ,._, .... lllackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship !0:30Lm., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Se~- 7:30p.m. . - School Sieve- 9:30a.m. lteed Sunday Worship· 9:30 Lm. ud 7 p.m. 1 -7p.m. .Friday· fellowslupaervic:c 7 p.m. ... Ctinod 1'11eCIIarcllofJ- . · Cllrilt ol l..ltt<r-Day Salata 51. Rt. 160, 446-6247or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-llo.m.. • Relief Sotiety/Priestl>ood II :OS:I2:00 noon Slcroment Service 9-IO:IS a.m. a.-1 0,0. .... Clllu'dl S. 'hlird:SI.. MH_,rll 0111 ~ LonaBottan Pulor:KearM:Ihllakct Latter-Day Suints ReorpaiRd Cbtorcll of J,... Cllrlot ' , ........ Gaopol a.- ......., a..... J'omeroY Pike, C... Rd. ....... Ck(·ih\ Fellw !'pQudl Jtev. CIJ* llell<lerlorl · Suadoy oeMce, IO:OO.Lm., 7:00p.m. Youtll FcllowlllipSunday, 7:00p.m. .w.........y...,ioe, 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 9: IS LID. ·WonJUp ·IO:IS a.m. ·Pauor: · -cRev. Roy • .., Mc:Ciny ~....;,Bible P."'' s.tnaeea• -Ron f'om:e . SERVICES P-: Rev. Frlllklin Dickena Service: Friday, 7 P·~· I ~I Ef.1PL0Yr.1HJT ron rellottllalp ci'IJIIdo rw Cllrtot Senior Pauor MidiiOI J'uaio • - Pauor Ricltlnl Vemillloa _ , _IIUYico,IOua. Wed ' 'Jiel¥ice, 7 p.m. -··· l..larcl.QIII:Fnt MotllodloJ Cllarcll Poslor: Pe~ Tnuablay . Sunday SehooJ. 9:30 o.m. Worship ·10:30 LID. and 7 p.m. Wcdneadoy Servicl- 7:00p.m. Christian Un1on c......... u.... - Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m. YINih FellOwship. Sunday · 6 p.m. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 o.m. Worship • 10:45 LID., 7 p.m. Thwldoy Service - 7:30p.m. · a.urctt• · · 7 7 Cater 320 E. ...... si.. Pomeroy (Pometor M~ lkliklin& lllllilari1011) Jilll CCidoet Woralp aerviCa: Suadoy, 10 LID. A 6 p.m. -.RobertE.Sondoy School· !I: IS o.m. . Worship· 10:30 Lm. Bible Slucly Tubdoy • 10 LID. Pulor: Robert Manley United Met110d1st • llattfonl Clludl ol €llitot Ia nee Part Clllpol Cll.a -~­ Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Wonllip ·7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible 51udy ·7:00p.m. Pauy w.... 603SecondAve.Moaoa 773-3017 Service dme: Sunday 6:00p.m. Sunday Scbool - 9 Lm. Worship • 10 o.m. , ' WllloJu lillie II • . a.7S P'arl·51., Middlepon. Pulor: Rev. John Neville O.ildren'l ltrvico -IU...m. Wonllip. 7:30p.m. · Wednadly Service - 7:30p.m. Lelalt, W.VL RL I --·A Sunday School- 9 ..... Wonhip • 10 LM. 9 ,....., .... a.- "-UIIC..... •full~l Mfaa••• P1110<: Olorlea Nmlle .... Gtwe lillie lloMMio Cllarcll BJIOII Ru II ! +W ' 'Iw 47439Roilellld., ~ ' - r . Rev. .._., tkD'aw ~ Servloa: 10 UIL .. 6 p.a W-fS..•ices-7p.m. , 1111111 (Mit.IJI I) Poslor: Sullivon Sunday Sehool - 9:30 LID. Wonllip • 10:30 o.m. - a l - B * CIIL<adina O..k Rd., Rullond . ~'~~~"" ltcv. Dewey Kina ·Sunday School - 9:4S o.m. Worship. 11 1 m · ' ' 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:43·S:I3p.m.; Mass-5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. MUI • 9:30.a.m. Dailey Mau • 8:30 a.m. Po• -,.Sdlaal 9:30ua. Wonllip-11 Lift,, 7:30 p.a P~~g& · Wonlaip- 10:30 o.m. W - y Sen>ico- 7 p.m. ........ o* S...ySehooi - IOLm. Wonllip • 9 Lm. 'lllundoy Services • 6:30 ...... '-:Rcv.Vidor- Sundly School:_ 9:30 o.m. Worshtp ServiCO. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Episcop al ' l'lllor: Cllorloo NMIIc ~=~=~~: ~- Comer~~?w:l~P~eroy Sacred Bnrt Cltbolk Chon:b '< ' ......... CJoJ~a'!.' ' The Dally Sentinel• -one Steel BuMdlng lndually Booning. Dealer'& .a u, F1ctorr Direct Commorclll lnduatrllll. Agrlcultw· ... IWJ RoildontiOI Slool. Col Far ';• , . ,.. Polontill OpporiUnlty 30:1-751- • r 32DO en - · Thriving C•terlng Bualntll & : equlpmont.lor 1110. Priced UPIIIf ' I', lnlfl0Cfon,30H7~2l1 Of 175-2111. . . 804- 230 ProftiiiOnel ' ' Anclr"a t.:awn Mowing Strvloe!' ., Strvlc.a 31)4..1~ &flit &pm. ,, . . HARTS IIASONARY • lllock. -•-wottc.:so_..o; ,.._., roaaonoblo nllao. 804- -or . . . ., 111.- 8:00pm, no IH 111 •IIIG. W\1-021101 .., ... • ~ 'f.,,; r; ;1; ...;, ~ ;; ;: ~ �• •. The Dally ~net. , . . 11 NEA Cro..word Punle : ~:t,... ACROII PHILLIP ALDER :=::r: 1'*'* .., ~~~ 10 Llla8 • 11 1 * t o - 1411 I 14 HI hM en 111111 dlaaor• •• lilllniiillhe 120 llollll Hamil for Sill =On ATlllllmN I'LOOD 'lie,. . · Ill War. - I a.. , On N• Or PN O.nlcl 2 .......2 ....... llullond IIIII Umo Ad., 114J42.'"01 w8t4--7oa&tt. Wo Will Work Dlrectlf Wllh ln...,.• Companf. DMr 1Wo Hundrod Homeo A..Hoble For IIMIOIIII.. Coll1 • -251·!010 Cfecfll ~ In 10 ......... Wo WIN Poy Up To ' Two--OtSix- :.:::~=~~·-- H-1. AI .... - -111110 In ull._.to 011·--· ... -__...-.-_..,_........ ,/· JJj ... ._,..-,g,. tDadta..., ..... DoH_,. p;...,.•ICI. , •or ..h ftltilltkN1 1 011g1n. or onv .......,10 ...,. onv"""' po.,,..,., . ••• Uc.• or diiCI_tllllillllolt.• hi-· 'Thill i$ Aora. Apln. Wo'l - "WEITWDOD " " fell AI · IJII Homo , . . . . . . not' . . . . . . . . lor ........ 10011'1 - h l n - o l l l l b w. . ·aur ~ •holob¥ lnlotnlld . . lld tlf191 . .,...,....lnlhiiMMPI• · . . r '·•onaniiCflll -~IIC. Dl Wo hlvo 11000 Ill •2000 par homo In dloao..r rollof fundi ....h.... Ill lllfp fOU DllfCiaue • roplacornont horne, COlli 1-I000 _ , . , . . ., -.K · 420 llallll Hann for""" ~*!...~=:11 ;:-~ 1. . . . . . .,.._..,.., •c West oAJ Nlco Cl- 2 Bodroom llollllo Homo For Ront a lllleo From • • I 7 t • 8' 5 3 2 • 8 7 • 6 54 3 • 10 7 2 .,,Gill 11 '5181.~ belnao 110 ................... .. 111 Peal 112 D1rectar •·II· · 21 22 C h - -. Splk& II limN 83 Bargain·-oprlng . 21=- DOWN 21 Abonalnable llnownuon · ·-= 1 Plant pert 2 v.t period of time 11 - - or I.-leu -'3 Pub rtilufle 31 Alllollil 4 Volontlno roll 5 ls7 ...._- · • JFKalght Stnalned ' 7 Annuar, 33F-~ • Q 10 9 6 3 • A 10 I I A Q 2 - . onlr11- :1811 - . . onlr •110/mo. 'llonolef llzo Spoclll' 111!0-Youn hr only t1,4!0 - . tUIIImo. All 41f-7871 10 ... appoln- lor liolnoo Include_, IIIII Illup. 1-lr1. warnnty, 1Jf• . , _ - • lnouronco piN In fuM. AIICTORY DIRECT. Pluo r fOU coM ,_, rour cllalat NOIIIlDl£11M. of lrM ill<lrtlng or lllnL fNO lol SAVE ..... ront • pork or fOUr cholco. No oppllcodon rtofuoodll Phono In 51 Ad¥ertlolng 20 Goo( South lor lo)o.... dollvorf. T - woiIJIIIM, YDUr choice: 28A, ••10 lor~ 11a.-·a II QAll "== . . . . , -L e oAKJ954 ~' 814 2518574own ,.., _, ..... nowlllllolnd -HUO opp oood- IOiidW 0 61 ... 111*". ..... • 8 7 54 Q J , J 10 • Q 3 East oKZ GOOD UIED APPLWICEI _ 42 ....... 43 , . _ 0U1 t ...... I Bini aeant • 8 6 1• .3o 24 · Pass 3o. Pass ·Opening lead: • A - Grtk.. tribe: e Not much wde.) 18 23 Annapolit ' 10 no wind 11 . llle ' Vulnerable:·Neilher Dealer: South South w..t Norllt · Eaat ..... 1? 0ppo1111 or . 24 ·- - - - - o n Htfd f SfAII: •, Pass Pass '• 1 8odr110m 38 Remarkable 40 Corn fleka, c-:· •·II· 41 On the 44 ' ~ By Phillip Ald~r Aportanon~ U~Kdol 51 ..... au ~~oo~. n 111a.•• uu•Dopoell Roq. 11-2187. I 2 Bocfroom Apartment For Ront 1"1 ·loota Crolllrnon Dnflrlt-..o.IU 1111221. . 11o- 1U HP, II 1nc1i l l 2bdrm. apto., .toaal oloclrlc, op- , ~.:::.,-=-1~ lumllhod. hundly room Graod ~ PIUI 114-+lln ..... 10 oodiDOI In - · Apptlcat- ovalliillle at: VI._ · .::•~·.,--=:--:--::---:-:GNOn Apia. Nor calll4-llflll· 2 Drto11or1 Noh, Double a111 . EOH. Bod wldl Box llpri';C ·~ llo~ 2BR chon oplln l-aor. do- troll. t75 Allor 5 I 4.....e7 poiilll - - roqulrM 1104- :•~-------.,~ llow lank llopo'ol Only 8 loll. owner financing •~llilbie. 304· 155-1tll. 52 . 1 Bocfroom Near Holzor Exwa ; . 53 wf ENtOIJteAGf ~e~rt. -on (l!e ~ :~ . H I lliOflllor, ~ cldlen BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEIITB llT 1:10 Dot llalrfl - · ........ IIUDGET PRICES AT JACKIDN 00111 • nd ...,.._ 1410 11rm ESTATES, 12 Wntwaod Drlvo no, 1a · ' 111 lrorn hiO 1D f334, Wolk 10 ohop :IO~I~III~~~·~:-:--:--:-~ 1 movloo. Call 114·441·261t. 1 Month Ololllolo, Aiaotfollian ECIUII Hou... Opporllinl\< 8liotlhlrd fila~ lluo, Non Roe a-h SL lllddloporL 2br' fur· ~- · dopolil 304-IIi-25il. Conout Arrilittong ., m CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa CNblify dpt,.r CI\'PtogriiiTIS t re Crtat.d lrom Qll.ollliocillli by: IIII'I'IOU & people, pasl l ncl pre&enl Each lliner in lhe c!pher stand. tor ll'tOIIIIf. Todly .. clw: D fQLIOI /f; V 9 311·H oomputor (1111 ~ali SMieton owrty fond) . ; 55 The aun . 58 Born . Y.E$, IT IS, IUT « ~AVNTY" , .· if NOT A L.OOIC •ao · Wrlto~Hy 48 Blaae dye -r 1111-1112- &pm. , .. go 45 Plata , .• 48 DenomlnoUon 47Hawal..,. "-ld No "-ta.' O.OIIt a ~­ 1 ,..._ " ' - ' 1 1 1810. = -n - 37 Gorfleld, • •II· ·• By definition~' for the British· 1 lnd 2 b1 ~room a; •••• U. nllhod .,.r unlumhhod, _.dty dlpoolt roqulrtod. "" pata, 1141112-2218. ' 310 HDIIInfor 11111 . : 28 Colflna car HarlaMn 27 PNIIX for plane 30 LabburMr 31 Having fOOl ·' ~ . ·• 32 --Chino 34· Ancient . lllillan family; -,.....,"•"(808)oll'U811. oppllcotion lorI - no on- OI'POftll1lly- .:'m•eded 25 lncruol8tlon · ' P G I Z W Z J 'A BCIEZ · AW , " .C 'l l l fl cl.·••uu•••s A zx c BCD JM J'tt c BCD JM I! Z A W • ' -, ; F G C A ' P. BZIIZCN ZA .wo ' . ·. . · . PFIEVIOUS SOLUTION: "After all those 'years or playing Mr. Clean , I was ' afrlld to comb my. hol~ for fear pi scratching my holo. - Troy Donahue. · ;· I- ••• .:::: d,<a\\41\A.- .,., IIAa, "~~s· PIIIUI p . ...... loy Clo\Y I. POUAN __;:..,__;__;__ _ . '' . •. ·~oarr- lolllrl ol the · ,· four ..........loci wordo bo, kaw 10 1otm four - •·. ·J :I~ 1SIT 1 2 ~1 \ naanr utroa, IDWII, ohown br oppL 181,000. ~ '~r~e~t Homo-Cor- of Sandhill Rd. 1 Birch Ave. NftiJ roma· dolod I or 4 taocr,_, living ..... ...,.__.,.lot - dlnlne room. ....., _, • -IolBI! room. 2 112 - - lallldlng. Phono -711- CIII1. 1111,11111. ' Houoo lor olio In Raldond,, 114- ...,.7. 11117. ila-- 1 Acre, Water, Sewe!i Foatert,, Garage On·Pa ..um not Rolld, • 11.000. 11UIU871.1 ....... w/1114 Nloy far - ' llourl'f ond ~ W.114-N-111S - 2 ......... 1111&112 Dou-.•. ..... ,.., aff RL2 In a sr alit . Ferrr. Uu1t &H ·Ia lipperlclll. 8114411-7131. . Har lor oalo- round baloo. 150 """""' .12. 111. 11112 Sl&l 1115 Hondo .._d llCA, AulD, AIC, PS, PW, Pll, Caooano. 28.000 lllht. S14,1100, 114-4411481 . ... ,. -1 Built I 112 IIOff Ho- . . . . . . . : . 12 Actooln Eurolo, 114· ' CLAP CLAP CLAP vou ~e DEP~tesse~ .AND NOW 'r'OV . ' M'l BLANKET,. KNOW WltERE IT 15 '?!! . I C.LA.P " ~ -. . 50 I LENT '1'0() ..... -.. aa....... a Build- ') , e:._Ap . ~. : H&J lor oalo. 1111111 round •11. .....,. ...... t1.!0. 104-471- I ~ ~. . ....~YI · .. . 8lfnld hlf, riwtr Wit. 304 Ill • j / ', ,, . SA'f 'f'OU DON'T ' ' Rill Elllte } .... . Clique · Affix · Frisk · Denote • DIFFICULT If you do something right lhe first time no one· will ·realize how DIFFICULT it was• I FRIDAY ·\ " SCRAM:._ETS ANSWERS Wllntecl ' \ . ' ' MARCH 28' I · . ·. ~ " I ~ ' ' .' . ', ' ken .re~ina"co? The .'\ , Malchmaker can help a:t-Oet, H) Some good . -lodoloflllika -· .corile y«)ur way to<lay, 1ao , " Mail S2.751D · · , . ._..!' '*ip your iinoo or _commun1c:111on open· BERNICE' · .·paper, P ..o. ·aox 175it:'~Murrar Hill Slly tnlOUCII w111a pet110111llillo.,.. ptrtt· ·' · · Slatlon.,'New Vorl<, NY 10158. . 111111'10 your piMA. . ·BEDE OSOL ~'JAQRUI CAI!rll.._,, ~) lnatoad.or , teORPIO (Oot.' 24-!o!Ow. 22i General nor doing anything CC!flllNCIIYe to<lay/ Conditione may llkl a favorable turn .de\IOte 1011111 ,to ~~~I· Iiiii,· ~- today pertaining to a dom11~ matter out and ·clrcutotl In pl.,_ Whore you lbout which you'V& been dOubllul. Keep c:qu1c1 meet lnftalentlal ~. your llngero Ci I~ , QI!MI,NI Iller 11-.IUIMI.JO) In I jo,lnf IAQITTARNI (How, u.o,to. 21) Your encre- IOdly•. IN""' OIIIICI Wllt1< out ioptlmlam IJjuallfled lodiy, blcauae ralhar .... (or .)'C!UI' ~W ,_,...; oorlillhllog goOd COUld ba In 110n1 far you. ll'wll1 be up lo you,..,... ,.., to*" hc:ou~ oiiiCIIon. ' . ' ' ; • .,. ....... lo you!l. a ""TilO q• a ..., · • - .O.B '". ;: . .,'M ' , _; .... ume I' ' I l ,', ~ j I I ··--nciwf!l(.. f year.,_., Gaad1 '· W , penona--- ;our ' ~ ~ ., •" I ' ' ~ '' •'\\ !!" :CANCER C.J-lt1..1ady 8) Tli.'·Wlll CAFNC:QRN (Dec. 22..111'1, II) Th.il II ~l·•fllllllri. Oicl ~ lii*Y pnjjeCII fi:I!IW ill' ''II Will alia dabe to ..... !1011 In 1 ,moo. geo~eru 1ae1ik11i ' oll(ogenui1y·ond a toucli grwee, . 11M .IIMI• .~ You II'JIUII'tl In.,._. ol.._ 111 111o Nviltll opportunlllaa lni(lllt .Jelop 101' you dloltenl 110m your~ IIICIIdi!'IO,.., 1f1e ,..,., yau ftalght not - ..Mill.to · _ol._ .......... ... ...n ila ve1ue can be lllhlroced, natloed )IW. LEO......, 'Hill II) Yau .. ba ~ . ACIII'IIflll (.1111. iO FelL 11) Tille . . eccapted by oth.,. wlifl~ver 'ou IJ.O . 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I • I A Gannett Co. Newspaper GallipoliS • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 30. 1997 Vol 32 . No .7 project nonh from Gallipolis. The landowners filed suit originally ill' May 1995, but voluntarily dismissed the action · four months later, with the intention of · retilin)!. The new suit was submitted to the coon in December 1996. not represent Wl abandonment, as the · Boulger said the amended IWJdowoers claimed. .complaint is mostly identical to · . Boulger is to meet with the that suit, but adds another conipoIWJdowners at the Springfield Town-"'' ~·=· nent, "that a political entity has ship Townhouse at Evergreen at 6:30-f taken an interest in propetJY withp.m. Tuesday, but he said his clients out j~st compensation," Wruch he want to take the ruling before the added is a constitutional issue. Founh District Coun of Appeals. [{~~=== "The judge needs to go baclr{ · The suit dismissed in the ruling was and review the compensation the second attempt by landowners issue," Boulger ·noted. ''It's not around Bidwell and Vinton to prove just a ·question of technicalitiea; that the right-of-way belongs tO theni. this is Wl issue of substance;" ··· They claimed ownership was .assured in agreements Rather than appeal without Cain's decision that with CSX's predecessors should the railroad abandon issue, Boulger said he will await a ruling and dien -weaJ. the line. CSX gave the old line to the parjt district in "It's not to the benefit of either one of the puties to March 1993 foi the de.velopment of a Rails-to-Trails tie this up for any length of time," he (ldded. : · ~~~~--------~------~---, !f4ttorney plans appeal of judge's !dismissal. of dispJ,Jted property suit :fb.. !C!VIN KELL)' arguments on a · • Attoroey James T. · · ;Timaa Senti'* Steff motion . ror suln~ · ~ : GALLIPOLIS · - · .. The · auomey .reprellentjng mary judgment or llk>Uiger Is to meet With . :IIIJICI~~rs who believe the former C$X' Rlillroad'righl- · dismissal filed by .llinclowners at tl)e Spi'tng- · · ·llf,w!IY •• their propeny stiid an appeal will be'filed to .Christopher C. field Township Townl:louse ; t~t ':"'~k:s Oallia Coonty' Common. Plea$ Coun ruling Russell of.Colum· at Evergreen at'6:30 p.m. · ·<I!SII!ISSIRg thetr lawsuit against the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park· bus, the iltlonley TUHday, but ·he said hie :District. . · · ·. . . representing the clients want to talclit the . : ·But ihe appeal .will probably not' be Sl.lbmitted until park district arid ·Jltdge.Joseph L. •Cain has ruled on '1111 amended com- its board of com· In§' before the Fourth Dis· :P.hiint.tiled QR the lindowne11' behalf, James T. Boulger missioners. trlct Court of Appeals., ;of Chillicothe said. . .. · · . . Cain. issued a ruliqg approving J!,ussell 's motion to : :. "I don 'f wlllit· to see this action dQRe .in two slilges dismiss the IWldC1wners' suit, based in p'art on the plain·dver a couple of yetlfS," Boulger said. ;,I want this to be · tiffs' e~ceeding the time limit for refiling a civil action. 'a,·meaJiingful appeal." . . · · ·· The ruling also maintained that CSX's deedingtheright. · Boulgcr . &ubr:nltflid the amended c~mplaint during of-way to the park district for-recreation purposes did rul- . force to study . echoOI·fundtng Issue . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. fl:ie<il·:ge·. Voinovich, hiJS appointed a · l!ip.ariisl!ll task fon:e to help the Legislature over·· haul the school funding· system that the . Ohio Supreme Court ~eclared , unconsti· tulional this week: The seven. member task force re:view options and recomto the ' ' .·L· . I ruling on -~on· l4w~~ers one year to. to revamp the Jmtices said rtO, school . districts wp inadequate .and unfairly dis, tributed. . · . The cillina came in a 1991 law: sujf filed in P~rry County by the Ohi,o Coalition for Equity & t-dequacy of School Funding. ~group repr:taenting more thl!ll 500 of the state's 611 publiC school districts. · In addition . to Voinovich, House Speilker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and Senate President Richard ·Finan, R-Cincinnati, . will be op the c task force. along:~~ .rilinorit)dew!ers from the · Hq,ose· a,nd ·Senate. · !{tale schools S.uperintendent Joh!l Goff and blldgerOi~tor Greg Brown, al~ will ser.:e·on the .. panel. · s· . . . \. ~ \ • ••ur• reJ,ctt,blll . Marlttta . IIt~=:: c · ft'orh takeover AT11 "•.rr• {AP) . ~ After lllit~, · lobbying ·from · ultimate· to ·s.~ield ~,Mariet­ a hbl!dle ·tak~vel'. . . failed to reach a In hOurs uf · to help Inc, 's . FOQ' ...........Ja'.... , h ) Happy EaSter Jeeatca Dotson, • 3, handli over her find. from the city's Easter egg hunt to be deposited In tier beekel Not be held back by ear1y morning , to rain that thrn~ the annual flvent, chll.d ren thowed uP In · beaketsln hunt Sat· ~~in the tl'lllr oo Banker, broadcaster receive~ community service award for '97 · GALLIPOLIS - William J. "Bill" Gray, local bWJking executive and broadcaster, will receive the 1997 Bud and Dona McGhee Community Service Award from the Galli a County Chamber ·of Commerce, Chamber President Gary Roach announced. . Gray i~ currently assistant vice presidentfor corporate communic~tions at Ohio Valley · Bank. 'There was no question when we chose the 1997 · of this award ... an ~~:~:~~so much of,hin~lf � 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 28, 1997 caldwell dean