http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0f772421048c5edcbc95d2b5398dee22.pdf e3be3446d9e6159a9ac133e608da8bd6 PDF Text Text .•• ' :.,.12 • Thl Dilly Slntlnel· • Thuntdly,FebnJary15,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Pharmacists attack FDA plan to teach s8fe rri.edicine use J : By LAURAH NEI!RGAARD : 11aaaclalld P• •• Wllw 1 , RO(:KVD..LE. Md. (AP) - Minions of An)ericans bring home power- i ful presaiption mediciaes wilh no written instructions other than " take two . ·. pills once a day." Now pbannal:isls an: in an uproar because the Food and Drug Adminis• 'lnllion wants them to start !Jivinaptlients leaflets, in easy-to-undentand Jan· guage, detailing how to tab every prescription drug and what risks it pos· es. · How delailed? Heart patients could be told pigging out on spinach and · other vitamin K-p.:ked foods could interfere wilh lhe blood thinner war. farin. People ~ng the blood pressure drug enalapril could be warned that swelling can signal a danJerous allergic reaction. "We will not rest until consumers get good patient information," FDA Commissioner David Kessler pledged Wednesday. But ~acists told the FDA that consumers offered such leaflets today ·lhrow lhem in the trash. and. that lhe industry can find innovative solutions if lhe aovernment stays out of lhe way. "We want to get more information to patients," said John Gans of lhe American Pharmaceutical Association. The FDA says 45 percent of American patients receive no written infor- .. •' ·southern's ladies beat Miller five ' ••' ' mation about prescription medicines other lhan d0$1ige instructions. Othen be so scared by lists rare side effects they'll stop taking !heir ~cine1. be~ . . . get insbuctions of varying thoroughness. · The proposal "coukl<undennine the physician-patient relationship," agreed, Questions can abound: Do you take the pills with meals? Willi side effects can occur and when 'are lhey severe enough to call a doctor? What other drup Dr. Roy Schwanz of the American Medical Association. • will interact dang~usly with this one? ButconsUIIleradvocatcs said lhe drug industry wants to deny patients thif Ideally, lhe doctor would have discussed all that beforehand. But patients right to full medical information. ~ can forget oral instructions. And Gans said lhe nation spends some $7.5 bil·~Willi's essential is for ~nts to save their own life and lhe life ofloveg lion a year ~ng drug side effects and injuries from taking medicine wrong. ones from pharmaceutical misadventures and mistakes," said Barbara SeaThe FDA'tproposal is to provide written patient information; in layman's man of the National Woman's Health Networlc. She began lobbying for patient terms, for every drug with a "serious and significant" risk, and to push pbar- information 27 years aao. after her infant son almost died when a doctor pro. maci~ts to provide similar "medication guides" for less dangerous drugs to scribed for her a drug ibat's not S\lpposed to be used while breastfeeding. : at least 75 percent of patients by the year 2000. If the industry doesn't ~t Kessler acknowledJed pharmacies have begun giving patients some infor-. the deadline, the FDA would mandate the leaflets for every drug. mation. Indeed, as he spoke, salesmen outside hawked new computer soft• But Kessler told lhe industry Wednesday be's flexible about how lhe ware that prints customized leaflets telling patients how to usc a new pre; leaflets will actually look and will hold a public hearing to gather Ideas. scription together with drugs the pharmacist's records show they already bay~ Pharmacies that already provide patient leaflets discovered that patients at home. . ~ immediately threw them away, Gans told lhe bearing. He cited a study that A~. FDA study found many of lhe patient leaflets already provided are o( found 41 percent of patients aren't educated enough to understand instruc- questionable value, witl) rsome not even revealing a drug's dangerous side tions as simple as "take pills on an empty stomach." effeclll "The gap between the drug information patients.need and that the~ The elderly, .who frequently take 10 or 20 medicines at a time, will be bombarded with paper, and doctors fear patients who do read the leaflets will receive ... is fast becoming intolerable," Kessler concluded. : · By ALYSSA GABBAY Aaaocl.ted Presa Wrltat r By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff .. woman elected ~~as president of OHHA ., .... Love to enhance your home's beauty & energy efficiency? Is your thumb "green"? lr-terested In what's new on the market? This show Is for YOUJ . And best of all ...lt's .free family fun at A't:---U~nlverslty Mall. ' !.~tor of ihe SEPTA CorrecliQIIII F~il· ;~IJY 'in Nebonville~ a SO lied, lllult :'.'male; conununity ~ con'ecti~' : fKillty l!'fVinJ Moip and twelve 'oCher Southiulenl Ohio . OOIIJIIiU.. De~ maba:her borne ' 'I '· in Nel- i Sbe t. belen ·i DJe!llber M OHJt\ .oftville, widl bor hulbllnd Bin ud ' tlilll:e lhe bel• pluninJ SEPTA in, dftahter, Pllter, who will 10011 be lhree. • • ·1 1916. ",, . J . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff ' 1002 E. State Street, Phone 592-3574 est of the four classifications of chemical emergency. The most serious, respectively, are "major event" and "prepare to evacuate" and the lowest level is "standby.'' Dalesio said the fire was nowhere near tanks that house 240,000 pounds of methyl isocynate, the gas that leaked in Bhopal, India, in 1984 .... County receives more state literacy funding • Meigs County has received an additional $17,000 in adult basic literacy education funds, John Riebel , Meigs County superintendent, reported Thursday. At last week's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education, plans were made to apply for the additional funding, which will allow ~he county to expand the number of hours ~vailable for literacy train· mg. l Riebel reported to the board on special education changes, along with the new policies and procedures to become effective on April I, with the board adopting lhe changes. A discussion continued on office merging with other districts, something to be completed by 1999 in order for the Educational Service Center to serve the required 8,000 students. Phyllis Witherell was hir~ as a substitute teacher's aide on an asneeded basis. The county board went on record as supporting both the Eastern Local and Southern Local bond issue.s . Riebel described both issues as "bargains and a way to get some of the tax ;:lollars sent to Columbus back into Southeastern Ohio." Allending were board members Jeff Harris, president; Bob Barton, vice president; Howard Caldwell, 1.0 McCoy and Jeanette Thomas; Riebel; and Carol Gilkey. treasurer. 4 new 'central K-8 school and reno- March 1991. It was the second drop i~ the last four months. Production edged up 0.2 percent in December. In another report, lhe ·commerce Department said today that consbuc- lion spending rose 0.9 percent in December, wiping out an identical loss a month earlier and helping boost outlays by 4 percent for the year. But single-family outlays fell for a second straight month. ·Area highway projects rank among top 50 FRI.·SATi·SUN. •FEB.16·17·18 ,, . De"'- li tlio Executive Direc· ' ·- t&RihQ ~itCh WASHINGTON rAP) - Indus· weakness in the manufacturing econltial production plunged 0.6 percent omy. in January, the biggest drop in nearThe Federal Reserve said today ly five years, but the decline was due the decline in output by the nation's ib part to the blizzard that hit the East factories, utilities and mines was the Coast. Still, it was fresh evidence of steepest since an 0.8 percent fall in • ~ State College, bas been a critic of Dalesio said the company is safe- Rhone Poulenc's safety record. ty-minded. "We"ve been bearing for years "Your first job is to assess and to about improvements, and lhen llllothfigure out bow to protect the people er accident happens, and here we go in your plant and the neighbors," be again," he said. said. The "shelter in place" advisory, Gerry Beller,. a political science telling pe<lple to stay at borne with professor at nearby West Virginia windows closed, is lhe second lowi . . .. 'ndustrial p~oduction posts biggest drop in five years •~ :Area ' ' paper on time." the proposed 6.10-mill, 23-year bond vations to the existing high school. issue for consbuction of a new cenArea residents will getlf.e oppor"If we don't pass the bond issue, tral K-8 school and renovations to the tunity to voice lheir opinions and ask we're looking at over a half-million existing high school. questions about March bond issues in dollars in sewage upgrades, asbestos "New schools and better educathe Eastern and Southern Local abatement, and roof repairs at our old tional offerings are going to attract school districts through a series of buildings," Eastern . Local school new families to the area, attract new "town meetings" with local groups board member John Rice said. business, and create jobs in our comand associations. ''Those repairs would just keep munities," Lawrence said. Both school districts were repre- them open, not allow us to make any "According to the state assistant sen'ted at Ibis week's Meigs County major improvements. We have two superintendent, this is the last chance Chamber of Commerce meeting, one buildings over 70 years old, and the for our district to have an opportuniof the many groups on a county other two are 40 years old. We des- ty at obtaining a large chunk of state speaking circuit that board members, perately need this new building," he funding for a new building project," school officials and members of levy added. he added. committees have been speaking to Southern Local Superintendent Officials from both schools have over recent weeks. James Lawrence said the economic addressed concerns surrounding the In the Eastern district, residents benefits for the distric~ as well as the SchoolNet Program. will consider a 4.5-mill , 23-year educational advanatges, far outweigh Under lhe program, the state is bond issue to benefit construction of the cost to the district's taxpayers on (Continued on Paga 3) . -~ Of Our Lives") Outstanding villain: Mark Piotei' (Grant Harrison. "Another World" J • the plant 1hut down Interstate 64 and forced re1ldents to ably lnalde their home1. (AP) BLOCKED ENTRY- A pollee otllca' blo cl•d trefflc Thured8y nNr the Rhone Poulenc Ag Co. '1 lnatltule, W.Va., plant. A chemical fire at for bond lssues .on the road . :'Soa·p Opera Digest' readers name daytime's hottest te'levision stars .. .~""''o ~ •' told. to stay indoors and seal ventilation areas of their homes, said Danny Jones, the Charleston 'area's 911 , director. Also, Interstate 64 was closed in both directions for about five miles. One Charleston radio station said emergency officials did not immedi· ately notify the station of Thursday's ·emergency to enable it to telllistell" ers. Bill White, Kanawha County's director of emergency services, said workers in his office believed that others had alerted the station, when in fact no one did. While said the response to any emergency never is perfect, despite lhe efforts. ''There so much that bas to be dpne to protect the public and get \hem· out of harm's way," be said. He said emergency crews initially must activate outdoor warning sirens, notify businesses and schools through a paging system, send verbal warnings on cable television systems and alert various police agencies in areas such as where to block roads. "This is a very, very fast moving emergency," he said. "We~ll do everylhing we can to improve the system as we go. But there's' nobody that's going to .guarantee a 100 percent perforrnance.l9"''t even get my Stho011~8dE!rS •,' nie Ohio Halfway House Associ! ation (OHHA) bas announced that · 'Monda H. DeWeese has been elect. :lid'to aerve as president of the asso:eiation for lhe ·1996197 term. ~Founded in 1972, Ibis statewide ) KJanization is dedicated to promot' inJ,. and enhancing Community· · Bltlld Residential Criminal Justi~ .Qnd Alternative services. OHHA pro; vieles leldenbip to community cor:· ~ pnctitionen through public ; .pcatiOn, trailling coordination and : ::..ivocacy for communiiy CQO'CCtions •· •11 the state and Local Ievet. OJiHA :1)1130 ~mber aae.nciet ~t INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) - A failed pump seal caused the leak.of about 14,000 pounds of a petroleurn~ased cbemical which then . caught fire at a Rhone Poulenc Ag Co. plant, according to a preliminary investiga· lion. · But spokesman Tom Dalesio said officials don 'I know what caused the toluene to ignite Thursday. The fire sent up a vapor cloud that injured two people, forced thousands indoors and closed Interstate 64 for about an hour. The 6:50 a.m. fire was extinguished iiY about an hour. officials said. Toluene flows from a 126,000. pound storage tank through a pump . into a chemical unit to make the pesticide Sevin, Dalesio said. The tank was about half full, be said. The toluene that leaked was vaporized in the fire, causin$ the · thick black smoke. Dalesio said. . When burned, t0luene releases dead. ly carbon monoxide. William and RO$e Pannell of St. Albans were admitted to Thomas . Memorial Hospital in South Charleston on Thursday complaining of dizziness, skin and eye irritations and nausea, a spokesman said. Up to 30,000 residents in Institute, Dunbar and South Charleston were ' .•• (Lucy Coe, "General HQ~pital") Outstanding · supportigg actress: Louise Sorel (Vivian Al~,ain, "Days Overdue report . upsets highway backers keeps 30,000 people confined z Hottest male star: Peter Reckell (Bo Brady, "Days Of Our Lives") Hottest female star: Lynn Herring " GllnMII Co. lilA $ ¢ I .Fire at Rhone Poulen.c fsc/1/ty quilts from 1:30 p.m. • 4 p.m.! duri ing which time the quilts will be nos be on display. All those exhibiting quilts are asked to pick ·them UR between 4 and 5 p.m. The jurors will not make any selections until all of: the local quilt shows have been beldZ The Meigs County show is being coordinated by the Extension Offici! and Meigs County Retired and Senio~ Volunteer Program. 'Local contacts. are Cindy S. Oliveri, Family an<t Consumer Sciences Agent, Ohio State University Extension, phone 992-6696 and Diana Coates, Retired . and Senior Volunteer Program: Senior Citizens Center,'phone 992-! 2161. Athens girls volleybalf tryouts ~o begin / ~· Outstanding lead actor: Maurice Benard (Sonny Corinthos, "General Hospital") ·-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 16, 1996 Chem.ical scare -.society scrapbook- tors, but the nominees for favorite show, houest female and male stars and hottest romance, were based on reader mail. The winners, announced in a ceremony televised Wednesday night on NBC, were: Favorite show: "Days of. Our Lives." Outstanding lead actress: Robin Strasser (Dorian Lord, "Ono Life To Live") · Plck4: 9-2·1·5 Buckeye 5: 1-14-18-21·26 Vol. 41, NO. 203 1 81ctlon, 10 ,.._ PrrfSBURGH (AP) - Forget !he women who were taken to coun for praying too loudly. Forget lhe hunten who hire strippers for their bunting camps after a bard day stalk. ing Bambi. Forget !he fish-filled lake where ducks waddle across on the backs of their finny friends. Forget them all, and western 'Pennsylvania is siill pretty weird. This is a region, after all, where you can travel from Moon to Mars in less than half an hour, eat sandwich· es stuffed with french fries and watch grown men consult a rodent aboutlhe CONGREGATIONAL weather. Hall, who is observing her 94th MEETING ~. . birthday. "I think we have a very . high The annual congregational meetintrinsic oddness quotien~" said DenASH WEDNESDAY BREAKing of the Wilke$ville Firsl Presby· • uy Bonavita, managing editor of the FAST • terian Church will be held Sunday at Courier-Express in OuBois, about 80 The annual Ash Wednesday break' 9: 15a.m. miles norlheastofPittsburgb. "We're · ·fast hosted by Trinity Congregation• The Rev. Frank Hare, Amesville, al Church will be held next Wedneskind of a perverse people. We're will' moderate the meeting and will backward." be!Jinning at 7:45 a.m. ; WILD WILD WEST - Cook Jim Wargo puts serves about 700 of the HndwlchM, which con- also speak at the morning service. dayMembers Apart from towns named for of all churches in the togather Prl1111nt1'1 Hndwlcb Jan. 24 at PrJ. tain moatly cola llaw .end french frlu, on I Her will also be moderator atlhe Ses- area are cordially invited to attend.! llil .celestial bodies ·or personalities 1111nt1'1 reltlllnnt In Pittsburgh. The reataunint "slow day" (AP Photo) . sion meeting to be held at 1.0 a.m. on .Reservations can be made by calling :Apollo also orbits near Pittsburgh, ' Saturday. '.. along wilh Moon and Mars- west- · either Peggy Harris at 992· 7569 or Following the congregational Pauline May~r at992-3777 . . •em Pennsylvania boasts what may be At Primanti Bros., a restaurant in of "The Tongue-In-Cheek Guide To · meeting the church will haVe a card ; the smallest town in the world with He moved to Pittsburgh from ChicaThe breiilcfast will take place this shower and refreshments 'honoring year in lhe church's Bethany Builct: the longest name: Slovenska Narod- go in 1993. "I'm always fearful of an the city's produce district, a sandwich ~iusburgb." Western rennsylvanians' attitudes their oldest member, Zelda Coon ing with the entrance on Second na Podpoma Jednota, population 12. accident, so I just wait." comes with french fries and cole slaw toward animals are a separate catePanic is close to Desire, as it Drivers also drive at or below the tucked inside with the meat. Street across from the p0$t office. ~ gory of weirdness. Animals are often should be (both are in Jefferson speed limit and frequently let olhers "As far as I know, the restaurant used to be a trucker stop, and the treated with . respect that seems County), though Plum and Nectarine cut in. · are miles apart. "No one ever honks at you in truckers couldn't bold it all so they beyond their due. Days ago, in Punx• On a slnaller scale, Pittsburgh's .• Pittsburgh or flips the finger at you," slapped it together," said cook Don sutawney, a group of top-baued, tuxedoed men asked a woodchuck •road system, a crazy-quilt of unex- • .iaid a disbelieving Dawn Keezer, Valentine. ·pee ted twists and turns, and its resi- director of the Pittsburgh J;1ilm Office The language, too~. is laden with named "Phil" to tell them when dents' unusual driving habits are aad a recent transplant from Santa colorful peculiarities. Many Pius- spring would arrive. The Athens Volleyball Program 1977 or were high school students in'' In an area where the fmt day of burghers drop the infinitive "to be" · often a source of amusement, if not Cruz, Calif. (AVP) has scheduled tryou~ for girls the 12th grade or below, during the; That's not the only thing she's from sentence constructions, saying deer hunting is a school holiday, it's in grades 12 on February 18, 25. and 'bewilderment, for newcomers. current academic year, who are I<} · · Possibly the biggest idiosyncrasy. found strange about the city, which that their cars "need washed ... and not surprising that animals are fre- March 3, at Ohio Univenity's Conyears of age or younger on June IS: is the. "Pittsburgh left," the tradition she nevet:tbeless !•kes ~. 1~1. "The their hairdryers "need fixed.,; Instead quently ibe objects of violence. The vocation Center. of the current season are eligible foi •:Of letting the first car tum left in front food here 1s very b1zarre, Slid Keez- of saying "you," some say "yunz." town of DuBois took heat for exterTty-QUts for the 14 and under team the 18 and under team. , And they pronounce ."town" as minating a rash of skunks by drown- will be 9-11 a;m. Feb. 18 and 25. Tty'of oncoming traffic after a traffic light er. There is no fee to tryout. Ten to 1 ing lhem, and little RidJWay made turns green. Pittsburghers love to feast on "ton. •• ' outs" for lhe 16 and under and the 18 prls will be chosen for each team for shooting stray cats. headlines · Once very common, lhe "Pitts- pierogies, dumplings stuffed with A chipmunk is a "grinny," a sparAs for the source of the region ·s· and under teams will be ll,.a.m,- I :30 The' teams will practice once a wee burgh left" is now only sporadically mashed potatoes and cheese and row is a "sputzie" and to dean is to p.m. on Feb: 25 and 9-11 a.m. on and travel to regional volleyball tour~ "redd up," as in, "Please redd up the peculiarities, some speculate ifs a March 3. .: practiced, which makes it even more sauteed in onions. naments on the weekends. •' function of geography. Mountainous :confusing for newcomers. Mixing french fries with steak and table." were born~ or after ' Players who For more information about the "You don't know wbetheno go or other meats is another common prru:"It's intriguing and different in the and heavily rural, western 'Pennsyl- Sept. I, 1981 qualify for'Ute 14 and Athens Volleyball Program, pleasa vania is mostly made up of small jo wait," said Ellsworth H. Brown, tice. To make steak salad, chefs pile sense that you do have words which under team. Players who were born . call Ellen Dempsey at the Obio.Uni; communities that sprang up in river president of The Carnegie, a con- chopped steak on a bed of lettuce and seem to have no basis in what they on or after Sept. I , 1979 !jl'e eligible . glomeration of museums in the city. top the whole thing with french fries. describe," said Ken Abel, co-author valleys and often remained relative- for lhe 16 and under· team. Playets versity Volleyball Office at 593-118!t or Denise La Monte at 593-8243. .~ ly isolated. who were born on or a~r Sept. I, i .. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)• Robin Strasser of "One Life To ··Live" and Maurice Benard of "Gen·~e.ral Hospital" were among lhe win.:ners in the 12th annual "Soap Opera iDigest" awards. Fans and readen of the magazine ..,judged performances given between : .September 1994 and September • 1995. Ballots were in lhe Oct. 24 •' • issue. ·' Nominees were chosen by the edi- 7-9-7 ' Patterns worth repeating ~ quilt show scheduled . . : The Dairy Barn, Inc. ofAiliens is in lhe process of planninJ the 1996 Patterns Worth Repeating Quilt ~bow. Selection of qpill!l ftir the display will be done in 22 counties of Southern and Eastern Ohio wilh Meigs County to b0$t a sli.Q.W on Feb. 22. noon to I :30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, ~ultip~ BuildIng, Mulberry He1ghts, Po!l'eroy. Those individuals whO wish to enter quilts, should bring diem to lhe Senior Citizens Center 1\t,,noon on Feb.t2, for re!Jistration. At d:00 p.m. there will be a presentaticln by Dr. Schuyler Cone, associate professor of :textiles, Ohio University, on Care and Copservation of Quilts in tbe Home. Show jurors will worlc , with the Pick 3: Sporta, Page 4 • Looking for weirdness? : Try western Pennsylvania Ohio Lottery I •• state looks at the cost savinp as a local contribution of dollars. That . Development work on two major means additional points for a proarea highway projects will continue ject," said Dowler. Dowler saide that $2.2S million .with this morning's announcement of has been earmarked for fiscal year ~ new highway ~ject selection pri.ority list by the o'hio Departmen1 of 1997 on preliminary design work for the Athens to Darwin section. A two-:transportation. · The new selection process was year construction plall is anticipated 'termed the Top 50 countdown by for .fiscal year 2000 at a cost of $20 some ODOT officials since project million, and fiscal,year 2001 ata CO$t development by the state will con· of $25 million. The U.S. 3311-'17 Ravenswood tinue only on the top 50 ranked state Connector projeCt also rated favorhighway projects, out of more than 200 projects which were considered. ably, at 34th on lhe new priority list. The proposed relocation of U.S. The ptnject went throlish similar a;Hrom Athens to Darwin ranks I Sib downsizing to the U.S. 33 Alhens to On the listing of new projects, d~ Darwin project, with super-two claslargely to the downsizing of the pro- sification reducing project costs from ject. from a four-lane which could the original cost estimate of $117.6 have cost nearly $90 million, to a million. super two-lane on a four-lillie right of Preliminary design fun<Ung totalway, according to ODOT District 10 ing $1.8 million·bas been IICt aside for Deputy D~tor John Dowler. fiscal year 1997. Construction ·costa "By down~izing a project, we for lhe connector have been estimal· sa~ .money for the stare. In the cue ed at $44 million, wilh $21 .8 million of Athens to Darwin, the cost savings set aside for fiscal year 2003 ud is: nearly $SO ·million. Therefore, the $21.8 million for fiscal year 2004. The narrowed list of 50 projects also includes the proposed Nelsonville U.S. 33 bypass project, listed at number 32. Funding of $1.70 million for the preliminary design of the project has been earmarked for fiscal year 1998. Total costs for this · project are estimated at $43 million, 'with $21,4 million set aside for construction in fiscal year 2003 and fiscal year 2004. · Odter major area highway construction projects to be COII)pleted within lhe next several years, including lhe four-lane U.S. SO project in Athens County, are not included on lhc new list liecausc funding for these projects was set aside by lhe state pri- or to development of the new selection process, according to Nancy Yoacbam, ODOT District 10 public information officer. Funding for replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and rebabi 1itation of olher stale highways in lhe area will come from otber sources, with lhe bridge project to be completed with money set aside for major bridges only. Highway reha· bilitation projects will be funded by moneys earmarked for maintenance only, Yoacbam added. Authorities nab prison escapee . I . CffiLLICOTHE (AP) - An camp's farm center, the Ohio Departinmate who escaped from a prison , ment of Rehabilitation and Correc· camp was captured Thursday in lion said. · Achtermann was seen walking Cincinnati, the prison said. Robert Acbtermann, 31, bid been down a street in Cincinnati and was missing from the Ross Correctional arrested It aboUt II a.m. by city Camp since about6 p.m. Wednesday. police; prison· spokeswoman Robin He was last soen wortina It the Knab said. ! The drop in industrial output was not as steep as 1he 0.8 percent decline that many analysts had predicted. But it was a new sign of a sbuggling factory sector, which haS seen growth slowing during much of the year. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff U.S. 33 Highway Committee members have approved downgrading two Meigs County highway projects IQ super-two projects, but remain concerned over an environmental study for the remainder of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Project that is almost a year overdue . Committee co-chairman Steve . Story, Pomeroy, said new criteria for rating highway projects takes into .account both transportation and economic development factors . Transportation factors, including traffic count and safety. account for 70 percent of the points allowed toward highway prioritizing. Economic development counts toward 30 percent of the allowable points. However, downgrading the connector road and the 3 project from Athens to Darwin to super-two projects will allow those particular projects to receive bonus points due to cost savirip. . "Our stand is that if we reduce-the cost' of the ptnject. it can be used to get ll(jditional points," Story said. A super-two highway is similar to a fl!ur:lane highway, complete with acceleration/deceleration lanes and a four-lane right-of-way, Story said . The big .difference is that it only bas two lanes instead of four. l'nlike existing two-lane high· ways, super-two highways are limit· ed access with no private driveway entrances. This would reduce the price of the connector road from $117 million to $43 million for total savings of $74 million, Story said. Doing the same to the Athens to Darwin highway will' save approxi· mately $43 million. "This moves them up, I believe," said Story. "If it moves us up ... it's a tremendous plus. Half a loaf ·is bet· ter than none." Meanwhile, Story has been critical of Ohio Departmenbt of Transportation District I 0 in Marietta con· ceming an environmental study for !he U.S. 3311-17 Connector Project. On March 3, the environmental study will be one year delinquent, said Story. The contract for the study cost $410,000 and almost $279,000 has been paid, he added. "Why has it taken 13 years to do. an environmental study '/" Story asked. · This was done at the district office in Marietta, Story said. The point is, he added, it was hired out to a con(Continued on Page 3) �·Co1nm~ntary P.A2 ••' . AccuWe~ Kerry ch~rges · weld with playing politics· 111 Court St., Pomet'oy, Ohio 614-9112-2156 • Fax: 192·2157 £ A Gannett Co. Newspaper FIOBEFIT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MIIMger MARGARET LEHEW Controller L-IDIIIt _ _ _ _ TIIey_De_IIIM _ _ A/1_ _ _ _ II'oj:'letM,..,.. ..,,......, ..,..,. ..... /lflbllah«L &.-. ... In fGOd ....... -·~"!O!Mfng--Deolfnod_IMI .... • 1 , , . . , . . . . . ,.,,.,..,....,.., .What banks don't ·l ike to tell you Wy JOHN CUNNIFI" AP BUIIIIHI Analyll . . WAS~GTON -- Republican Gov. Wilham Weld -?f Massachusells would never believe who was singing his praises in Washington last week. What's more surprising is who Weld's secret admirer was CI'C!Pnang to. • Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., whom Weld IS tryang to un~t, fou~ ~self swappmJ! pobucal gosSJp w1th ~en. Alfonse. D Am_ato, R-~.Y., durmg a break m the mcreasmgly ranco'rous Whitewater hearings last week. , . Kerry_and D Ama~ are parllsan ad~enan~s on the ~tewater pan,el. ~hich D Amalo chairs, but they ~ 1n complete a,gree~~nt when 11 comes to Welds pobuc~l acume~. Accordin~ to pnvy to the1r conversauon, D Am~o and Kerry agreed that Weld 1s one of the s~oo~es_t and sure-footed politic1ans m e1ther_parry, and that he'll be tough to beat m Nonmber. . . Theil' ~vers~ll~n was .s!'arked by ~eld s surpns1ng dec1s1~n to . pubhcly su!'PDn _first lady . Hillary Rod~ Cbn~on m her Whitewalerrr_avalls. Drivmg a wedge ~tween h1mself and GOP leaders 10 Congress, Weld said recently tha~ he doubts· Mrs. Clinlon is guilty of any wrongdoing. He also volunteered to serve as "a character witness" for the first lady. "I regard her as a person of integrity and I know her very well, so in no way can I see her at the center of a web of coveruP'or any sort of substantive violation." Weld said during an appearance on the nationally syndicated "lmus in the Morning" radio show. Only minutes earlier, Kerry was spiuring with D' Amato and other Republicans on the · committee, which has conducred a grueling inquest into Mn. Clinton's role as a 'key legal adviser to the failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan. Weld's show of suppon for Mrs. Clinton was initially panned by Republican pols. But Kerry and D' Amaro saw a brilliant tactician at work: Weld was successfully positioning himself lo appeal to women voters -- particularly Democratic and independent women -- who are increasingly upset al the high-handed treatment Mrs. Clinton has re,ceived from Republicans. Weld NEW YORK - ll's amazing, says Joe Mintz, wbose mission in life is prodding financial institutions into being up front with the public, and educating the public about watching its dollars. 1 "Amazing," he says again in his Texas drawl. "Wheri I buy a can of · beans the label tells me clearly what I get and whal I pay for. But when I lend money to my bank they can' t tell me precisely what I'll get back." All Joe wants from them is a clear answer lo queslions like this: If I lend my money 10 you - that is, buy a CD from you - for five yean, will you please tell me in dollars and cents exactly how much l'U get back? He has lested questions like this all around the country and is surprised when he receives a-correcl answer. Or any answer. Lenders prefer instead lo jusl restale the simple interest rate. Simple interest can be, and is often meanl to be, deceiving. It hides from view, for example, how often the amount is compounded, and as you should know, compounding can make enormous differe~ces in the total yield. Joe wants them to tell bim the annual yield, which eliminates all 'the bother al!out how oftell the interest is compounded. With that, he can calculate · in seconds how much money he is due at the end of the time period. · In this way, he says, customers can shop for the best price, as they can for beans. Tiny differences in price, he reminds us, can tum into big sums over rime, even allowing a couple, for example, to retire earlier. "If I can do il, why can' t lenders?" he asks a listener, and before the listener can answer he continues, his usually calm voice rising: "When you borrow rhoney, they dam sure spell out your obligation in real money." · . He's"righl They can. And under the law, the Truth in Savings Act, they are required lo declare the "annual percen1age yield," ralher than befuddle you with slich vague promises as " We pay more," or "We pay interest daily." Bad enough thai the law isn 'I observed, says Prof. Richard L.D. Morse, the father of Truth in Savings, but proposals now before the Senate and · Mouse would trash it 11nder the guise of reducing paperwork regulations and costs. Those who defen~ the bills contend that: I . Some items inevitably must be cut from the law if paperwork is to 'be reduced, and 2. An overabundance c•f information can confuse rather than inform consumers. Says Morse, a legend in financial and consumer educalion and legislation, "Exactly what evidence has been presented by bankers that it costs !hem more to tell the truth?:' Wbat is this fear, he asks, of consumers being informed? · · He scoffs. Do banks mean to suggest they cannot handle their own • ,•ccounts? That their computers cannot do whllt the local gasoline pump. <\.:complishes in pricing its prodUCI\O the hundredth of a gallon and the precise cent? ' Both Morse and Mintz are superactive 79-year-Olds. With decades of effort endangered (teslifying, writing, publishing, educating, etc.), Morse has been beseeching Congress and the Federal Reserve. Joe Mintz has jUIOther idea. : . Says Joe: "Write a simple letter expressing your opposilion to reducing requirements of Truth in Savings and that you want the bill 10 show in real ltollars the results at the end of the savings period." • If you send the letter to Joe at Box 12066, Dallas, Texas 75225, he j,romi5es to hand carry it to sponsors of the bills, H.R. 2520 by Rep. Jim Leach. R-Iowa, and S.6SO, by Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala. : In the meantime, you can find the yields in dollars and cents that bank and insurers find difficult to provide, and which wouldn't be required if the law is changed. with Joe's Instant Yield Calculations, offered al $8.75. • as::mrce was poaching part of conversalion · with visit lo South Africa, his motorcade D' Amalo, expressing a caused traffic gridlock in Johannespackagma himself as a combination qf awe and burg and Cape Town. South Africans differeal kind of Repubanxiety at his formidable were galled that Gore required a carlican. opponent • avan estimated by South African The approach Fo~ Kerry, the . media at 2S vehicles, when Presiappears to be getting defense of the firs1 lady denl I'<Jelson Mandela makes due under Kerry's skin: is indicative of Weld's · with three or four vehicles. Why-would Kerry allow cyn!cism. " I can see A Gore spokesperson, who said a himself su~h an what's happening," he full apology has been issued, attriil' unguarded moment• B Jtlck A de said plaintively. He then uted the problem to a " miscommuwith , D'Amato, _who ani Michler Bll::n fired a broadside that nicatlon between our advance staff heads tbe Nauonal Republicans normally and a member of the (South African) Republican Senalorial C::ommittee, aim at President Clinton: '"There's a legislature." Gore was faxed newsan organization dedicated to helping total contradiction between the pub- paper clippings detailing the traffic Republicans like Weld beat Democ- lie pronouncements and the reality nightmare by concerned U.S. diplorats like Kerry? Sources say D' Am- of much of his record." mats as he flew back to Washington, ato ltas decided to give Weld the Kerry noted that although Weld and decided in mid-air to issue the maximum allowable money under promised voters thai he'd complete apology. Ia~ from the campaig_n committee -- his second term as governor, he was "We apologized for any inconveest1ma~ed by one ms1der to be "hawking his own presidential cam- nience, misunderstanding or misapproxnnately $400,000. . . paign" within weeks of his lasl elec- communication," said a Gore "D' Amato carne. at me," Kerry lion. "Weld is one of these people spokesperion. . s~t old us. was bemg graceful and who says anything and does anyThe experience has left South n1ce. I S&Jd I though! (endorsing thing 10 gel elected and it doesn't· African officials quite fearful about Mn. Cl~nton) was a pretty smart matter to him." , the prospect of visit from ·President move. II s smart, cute, but patently TRAVELS WITH GORE -- Vice Clinton later this year, frelting that transpare~t. ... He stands I!P and President AI Gore's promise during the size of his motorcade would J11111ses H1llary and hopes he'll pick the last campaign to end "gridlock" dwarf Gore's. up some votes for it." obviously didn't apply to the streets Jack Andar1on all!l MlchHI But other sources claim Kerry of foreign capitals. Bln... ln are wrllare for Unlled was singing a different tune in his During Gore's recent two-day FN!ure SYncHcata, Inc. Kerry'~ po1~tical base, :·1 \JIIFORM CUT 00\YN THE VIOI.ENC5 AT THE OFFICE FOR VOU?• id~e! Today in history California initiative goes over ttle top I i ~~ears.,; , ~iden~ candidate,~n ...r lf9 . a an '~ addren lo cho l The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs Counly Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Gerald 0 . Sr. and Clara K. Eusene Hester Sr., 76, New Haven, W.Va., died Friday, Feb. 16, 1996 at to Gerald 0 . Sr., Floyd D., Pullins his residence. Stewart W. and Gary D. Pullins, SalBorn Nov. 26, 1919 in-Affinity, W.Va., he was a son of the late George isbury parcels; O'Grady Hester Sr. and Lillie Gardner Hester. Deed, Roger and Barbara Bissell He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Pauline Hester, in 1986; to Brent E. and Michele L, Bissell, and a sister, Lucille Beckett. Olive parcel; . He was a master electrician and retired maintenance supervisor at Kaiser Right of way, Albert M. and ·Aluminum & Chemical Co. He attended the New Haven United Methodist Sharon L. Winters to Energy Search Church, was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason, Incorporated, Olive; W.Va. , American Legion ~mith-Capeban Post 140 of New Haven, and LoyRight of way, Facemyer Lumber al OrderoflheMooseChapter731, PointPieasanL W.Va. He was a U.S. Army Company to Energy Search IncorpoAir Force veteran. rated, Olive; Surviving are two sons and daughlen-in-law, Eugene Jr. and Asenath TraRight of way, George W. and Amy cy Hester of Ocala, Fla., and Ronald Keith and Beverly Anne Hester of New Haven; four grandchildren; three sisters, Margaret Albright of Portsmouth, S. Hall to Energy Search lncorporal· Va., Irene Myers of Huntington, W.Va., and Christine Porter of Kokomo, Ind.; ed, Olive parcels; Right of way, Gary Reed to Enerand four brothers, David L. Hester of Atlanta, Ga., Melvin S. Hester, George gy Search lncorporaled , Oli ve; O'Grady Hester Jr., and Charles Hester, all of Portsmouth, Va. Affidavi t, Junior Lee Hunt, Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral HOme, Mason, deceased, to H1lda Hunt, Chester with the Rev. Eldon G. Shingleton officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland parcels; Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant.Friends may call at the funeral home from Deed, Hilda L. Hunt to Hilda L S-8 p.m..Sunday. and Robert Hunt, Chester parcels; Cenificate, Stella E. Coleman, deceased, to Richard Coleman, Chester; Mildred Lucille Smith, 92. Chester, died Thursday, Feb. 15, 1996 at Hol zDeed, Harry N. and Juanita G. er Medical Center. Lodwick ~o James R. and Karen L. Born June 24, 1903 in Chester, daughter of the late Benjamin K. and Daisy Lodwick. Orange parcel, Knight Smith, she was a long-time schoolteacher and past president of the Deed, Harry N., Juanila G., James Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. R. and Karen L. Lodwick to James R. In addition 10 the Chester United Methodist Church, she was a member and Karen L. Lodwick, Orange par· 9f the NEOTA, a former OEA president, Souti)ern Teachers Association, a eel; rormer president and charter member of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Affidavit, Amos B. Cross Sr., Kappa Gamma, fonner head regent of the Daughters of the American Rev- deceased, to Glady s J. Cross, Salem; olution, former governor's adv1sory member for the Council on Aging, an Easement, United Video Cablev iactive Republican Party member and a former Senate advisor. sion to Frontiemsion Operating; Surviving are a niece, Kathy Freitag of North Canton; a nephew, George Deed, Kelley S. Hawkins to Reuter of Akron; two great-nieces and four cousins. Ronald E. Hawkins, Middleport lot; She was preceded in death by a sister, Elma Reuter. Easement, Darrell and Bonnie . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, With the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial Will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. ·eugene Hester Sr. ., ••• l • "'P : " I e Columbus I'·" l2s· I ... ·.. "-~ .. . .. W.VA. ·• ... Mildred L. Smith ;t .. II ' • ' I ~ 1 "; : ·w·\lloAola-rliliming trend expected ~.lo follow weekend snow 1 ~Y The Auocllted Presl said snow could rerum to the Buckeye State on Saturday. The mercury isn '!likely to climb above freezing A warming trend is expected early next week, forecasiers said, with readings in the 50s by Tuesday. Pomeroy mayor's court By George R. Plaganz It is hard in these days IO believe that darn 'was once considered a swear word. There is a comedy skit on an old Victrola record called "Uncle Josh an~Aunt Nancy Pufit uh.P thehKitchen Sh~ove.' : F' ye want.~ tog~ 1s ~ng; s e wants .•m tctpul up,the stove. mally, Uncle Josh says, All nght, If somebody will help me, I II put up the darned old stove " · . .. , , . , Aunl Nancy rephes, . I II help ~o~, b~t you needn .' s~ear ai)ou111. Most people who object to the nsmg ude of profanity m pubhc today say they don't disapprove for themselves (''I'm no prude" ), it's the children they are concerned ~bout. .. . . . . .. 1 In a feature story m USA Today ( &S% . Pubhc profanity IS on the nse ). Fred Edelstem, host of a pro football TV show, 1s quoted as saying, "I've been around locker rooms f?r y_ears and I have no ~lem With the )anguage, but when It starts seepmg mto our culture to the pomt where networks can't the dechne of our American culture and the virtual disappearance :of and local news shows _are allowing this kind of stu~ to go on du.~ng the din- taste in our society be traced to this habit of ours to accept anything as long . as there is "nothing awfully wrong" with it? · ner hour when httle kids are watchmg, ~ thmk that sa mls~e. The fact that there is "nothing awfully wrong" with something doesn't . W~t set ~ff the rec~nt flurry of ll{l1cles about profanity. were nelwork mterv1ews With two Nauonal Football League players _followm~ the playoff n.ean it is elevating. and until we are more concerned than we are with elevating our speech and actions our civilization will continue to decline. games .. Both players used obscem11es m. front of a nauonal au~he~ce .. What can we do lo stem lhis flood-tide of profanity? . Wh!le most people se~m '?be worrymg about whal profanity ~s dm.n~ to In the case of the foul-mouthed players, TV commenwor Edelslein n:cour chlldr~n . I _am worrymg JUSI as much ab~ut what the blue au sw1rhng around us IS domg to o~r adult culture. Fredenck Beuchner, who 1s an author ommends putting then in a room with their families where for eight hours and Presbyterian minister, says the vulgarities we are exposed 10 are proba- they would have to listen 10 conttnuous replays of their joyless obscenities. bly doing as much harm to the 45-year-olds among us as they are 10 the -13"Maybe when the player walks out of the room," says Edelstein, "he year-olds we are so anxious about. . may have so~e idea of what the-problem is." · A culture grows strong and its people joyful when it concentrates on Another solution may lie in the expedient of public opprobrium-- or "the "whatsoever things are true, noble, just, pure, lovely and of good report," to d1rty looks solution." It is what we are using to get people to stop smoking ay Tht Aleoclllhld PreiS Today is Friday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1996. There are 319 days left in copy S.t. Paul's list. The language we use and hear around us hardly reflects and a version of what the Amish -call shunning. Anyone who falls from graj:e .these lime-honored virtues. in the Amish fellowship is shunned by all the other members. the year. "Culture is looking up from the trough," said Malcolm Muggeridge, the It is a way of saying we will not tolerate behavior unacceptable to ihe l. Today's Highlight in History: 1.: On -Feb. 16, 1862, during the Civil War, about 14,000 Confederate sol- Brilish journalist. We, conversely, find our pleasure in looking down into the community. Darn good ideas. •dien surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. General Ulysses S. Grant's victo- trough. The resuh is that we live in a junkyard cuhure where we are surQaorge Plaganz 11 1 ayndlcated writer for Newapaper Ent~ i(y earned him the nickname, "Unconditional Surrender Grant." rounded by coarseness and ugliness. . ' The average adult may see "nolhing awfully wrong" with swearin"g. But AIIOCIIIIOn. 1: On ,his date: 1: . In 1804, Lt.' Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harbor to i IJ!Im the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen into the hands of Jlirates. · Iri 1868, the Benevolent and· Protective Order of Elks was organized in )'lew York City. . By William A. Rulher weight of their two indispensable organizations to ifomians for Equality, a registered political action 1• • In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its independence. : the effort; political leaden, financial contribulors committee" -- and nothing else. After surviving more perils than Pauline, it :: ·.:llt ·l923, the burial. ~bcr of King Tutankhamen's recently unearthed Moreover, rhe ad described CCRI as "an i•iseems clear thai the California c_ivil Rights Initia- and political teclmicians 'too numerous to list; and tOm~' WIS'UIIICIIIed in·Egypt. · . tiative designed,to eliminate affirmative actio~," -above all -Ward Connerly, the courageous will be on lhe C11lifomia ballot this Novem• tive I' ' Ill' 1937" Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for DuPont who which is a blalanl lie. The initiative has no effect black businessman who took over the leadership ber. This is the initiative that would amend the l·ja¥CD.. nyW,II. received a patent .fcir the synthetic fiber. whatever on such desirable aspects of affirmali~e of the drive when the timidity of his business colstate constitution to prohibit either racial discriml. . In J94S1APierkan troops, arrivi11g b~ air aild sea, landed on the island of action as outreach and job training. To quote; it sink it, and carried the 'ball leagues threatened to ination or racial preference in public' education, i t:clm~ iQ,tfie Philippines dilrini'World War II. · · directly, it would prohibil only discrjminatifn all the way to the end ~) ·;~ ' I,M!II NB~-TV began ,airins i.t.. tint nightly newscast, "Tbc Camel stale conll'acts and state employment, against, or lhe granliilg of " preferential trealmfll!l This is the worst possible news for Bill Clin- · zone. . :rfewi!QI:'I'hellie," which consisted of Pox Movietone newsreels. to, any individual or gropp on the basjs of rac!e, Now CCRI's oppo'. Jp 1959. Fidel Castro became premier·of Cuba after the ovenhrow of IM- ton, who must carry California at all costs. Polls sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin." !fo indicate that aboul 70 percenl of California vol- nents face the unappeJ;·;.,.cio Belista. ' ' ' . ' longer would it be possible (as it now is) lo dety of turning tizing task II! 1968, the Jillion's lint 911 emergency telephope system was illll!au- en, including a great many blue-collar Democcollege admission or state employment to the hOst 70 percent majority that . rats, favor CCRI. Yet unless Mr. Clinton opposes . '. ralfllill Haleyville, AiL .· . . . · qualified individual, or deny a state contract to lhe of California voters into •; Ill 1977, Janani LuWIIm, the _Anglican 1m1hbishop of Uganda, and two the measure he will bring down on his head lhe lowes! bidder, merely because the compelitiOn minority. Tbcy have a :b.llllr 111011 were killed in what Usandan auihorities said was automobile rage of Jesse Jackson and the whole left-liberal · ' beiORgs to some favored minority. already dcmonslrated base of the Democratic Party. opponents 'know this very well, ai.d CCRI's Under California law, CCI\I's supponen must 1hat they mean to fight J'hili;,.nne Aquino called realize thai !heir only hope is to mislead vqten~­ On Feb. I the tor 11011~ ~ts aaainst Perditllllld E.:Marcos, a dax after M~n:os was submil the signatures of just under 700,000 resis- dirty. as the quoted ad misleads. So they point 1o .coflpage of the first back voters 10 put it on the 'ballot, with a margin tered '111 lind thil wi- of a pmicJential election tainted by charges of.fiaud. tinuing instances of race and gender discriminasection of the California • ,.,.,yettii qo: JrMi ptf'~eiala ;barged th8t 130 civil~s were killecl when of safety above that number lo make up for the tion in Jhe country, as if thai justified the reverie of the New Ymt edition jl fl.... Mided the toWI) of Fallouja two !lays earlier, A Sqviet For, inevitable invalid signatures. Cautious PJ:Ojec- . discrimination they are struggling to perperua~. Times carried a full. . Millil!r): ~ dowdpi4ye9 .Moscow's initial eniJnlsi..m for II! lions now indicate that not far short of a mlllion paae ad headed " We _ B y William A. Ruaher . Bul the courts have allowed reverse discrimiit~­ Witltl!blw frolp uyin1· it was insuft'iciont to end thO will be filed by the deadline, Feb. 21. · . ' Kilwut; ,, ' 11\ought You Would Like lo Know Who They tion only ·to remedy proven cases of discrimina~ • 1 t • . • Jl, ··:·1 ". ' 'Credit for this remarkable. achievement is lion against specific individuals, and !lave never which listed the names and locations of :, 0,. ~""..,:'~-~ Mre klUcd·when ~Jiire tl)roujb rural shared among a number of i:lete~inod individu- Are," 1lildh Allbllna.' In dart'aiCI defensive ro his nation, Ruisian Prcs- .als: 'Glynn Custted and Tom Wood, the two Bay more than 60 businesses and individuals who had sanctioned its use by one whole race ' or ~~ another. \ jdent Boii• •YeiiJia bcrattAI hil miHwy laden ,for big losses and human area academics wbo tint ~o~ived of the prOjecl; contributed to the CCRI drive. The obviOlJS inten- agatnst So the battle is now joined, and it is bound tion was lo infimidate anyone else who mighl be ~I'* abueer in Checllllya, but inllilted ~ussialiad 10 use force 10 defend its Lirry Arnn, the preside!it of the ClaremOnt Instiplay a major role in the 1996 elections. · . ~ lute, and political coiilultant Arilold Stejnberg, temp!M 10 'Contribute. •' UaitY· ~ • . . . A. Rueher Ia I 111611ng okhld Fellw M Naturally, the sponsors of the ·ad didn't seek , ! ~·· Birtbdiys; Sinpr Pauy Alldrewa is 76. Movie director John wbo professionalized i'; H~ey ,Barbour and John ecpl exposure: AI thC bottom of the page, a sin- 1111WIIIMm cr--t .lnlt!MI for 1111 Study of fl I In . . , Sdlolllitpr is 70. tJ.S.' RejlrUeawive Sonny Bono, R-CIIif:, is 61. Actor HeniiiJiott, chairmen of the !tCflublican national by "Cal- :::t,~ Politi Oil Phloaophfo llld • lEA 'IT •a 1. . UC1 state commilteel reapoclively, Jelit the gle line of small type said il was paid for LeVIir Burton is 39. Tennil player John M~Emvll is 37. • · ' • • I. forecast ror : A frigid night was forecast for : Ohio with temperatures dipping to • · around I 0 degrees in the north and : the teens elsewhere. : The' National Weather Service ~ WEAilN6 YOUR Putting profanity in its place: Darn good Meigs land transfers OHIO Weather Satunlay, F~. 17 Frtday, ft!bn*y 16,111116 . The_following cases were resolved $375 and costs, three days in jail, in the Pomeroy mayor's court of three month license suspension; Frank Vaughan Monday night at Travis Arnold, Pomeroy, operating a Pomeroy Village Hall. vehicle under ALS suspension, $150 Posting bonds were: and costs. Glen Young, Racine, DUI susThurman Haning, Pomeroy, publie intoxication, $133; Becky Klien , pension, $150 'and costs, failure to Pomeroy, failure to RSsun; clear dis- show proof of insurance, $50 and tance, $63; Scott Reed, 4ncaster, costs ; Manin Douglas, Hanford, speed, $71 ; James Leamond, W.Va., DUI, $375 and costs, three .Pomeroy, operating a motor vehicle days in jail, three month license suswhile under suspension, $83; Christo- pension; Eric Day, Pomeroy, improppher Thorne. Parkersburg, W.Va., er backing, $43 and costs. speed, $65; Altha Morgan, Albany, Judy Freeman, Pomeroy, failure to speeding, $66, and failure to show comply, $63 and costs, menacing proof of insurance, $70. ihreals, $213 and costs; Kevin ManJacqueline Russell, Hartford, ley, Pomeroy, menacing threats, $213 W.Va., speed, $66; Beverly Wood, and9)Sts;GaryEvans,Racme, speed, Racine, seat belt violation, $45; $44 and costs; Jillian Smithson; , Rebecca Terry, Middleport: failure to Letait. W.Va., obstructing justice, • 'lppear, $45; stop sign violation, $83; $113 and costs; Danny , Crislep, operation a motor vehicle while Pomeroy, failure to comply, $63 and un!ler sus_r:nsion,;_ $83 ; Courtl!l<Y costs., · . . lt.dmh~ine', speed; $65: (lacy .. ' Nitti Brewer, Reedsville, speed, Neel. Pomeroy, speed, $66; Deborah $44 and costs, no operators license, Barnett, Ashton, W.Va., speed, $64. $63 and costs; Clifford Smith Jr., · · Heather ' Capehart, Langsville, Pomeroy, stop sign violation, $43 and , speed, $66; Beny Dill. Pomeroy, stop - costsS racy L. Wolfe, Mason, W.Va., ~ign violation, $63; Patrick McQuire, speed, $44 and costs; Michelle TripPomeroy, unsafe start, $65 ; Paul J. plet, Pomeroy, speed, $45' and costs; •Haynes. Middlepon, speed. $64; Walter Haggy, Pomeroy, failure to Mary Carpenter, Pomeroy, speed. comply, $63 and costs. • ~67 ; Kevin Roush, Middleport, pet· Curtis Dalton. Rutland, no insur\ y theft, $233; Mary Powell. ance, $50 and costs, expired plates, , Pomeroy, speed, $66. $63 and costs; Terri Vansickle, Scott Teet, Darwin, assault, $233; Cheshire, speed, $48 and costs; Ellen Robert Untalin, West Columbia, Manhell, Pomeroy, speed, $45 and W.Va., no opera~ors license, $83, costs : John Stumbo, Pomeroy, proKenneth Evans, Ripley, W.Va., speed, bation violation, $88 and costs· \ $67; Elaine Guelitiz, Pomeroy. speed, Robert Cummins. Athens, petty theft: '; '$62; Brady Huffman, Racine. speed. $231 and costs. $73; Kimberly Haggy, Pomeroy, Tabatha Watson , Pomeroy: con' 6peed, $65; Jennifer Lisle, Syracuse, trolled substance, $63 and costs, · speed, $66; Robert Rhodes, Racine, public intoxication, $113 and costs; speed, $65 : Marie Leamond, Matt Lemley. Pomeroy: failure to Pomeroy, failure to show proof of comply, $63 and costs, disorderly · msurance, $70. conducl, $63 and costs, trespassing, ' · Henry Thorpe, Middlepon. no $63 and costs: Crystal Runyon , · passing zone violation, $83; Mark Pomeroy, no operators license, $63 · Hammonds, Middle~. disorderly and costs. ~onduct, $83; Brenda Swann, Racine, Danny Terzepplous, Pomeroy, dis.: speed, $64; Robert Foreman Jr.. orderly conduct, $63 and costs; Lar.: Pomeroy, failure to assure clear dis- ry St. Cla1r, Pomeroy. Improper tow• tance, $63; Terry Brewer. Ponland, mg. $63 and costs, operating under suspension, $63 and costs: Debra speed, $73. · Receiving fines were the follow- Allensworth, Letan, W.Va., open ing: . container in a motor vehicle, $63 and _ Timoth/ Johnson, Parkersburg, costs; John Blake, Pomeroy. disor~ W.Va .. DUI. $375 and costs, three derly conduct, $63 Jnd costs. days in jail, three month license suspensiOn; no insurance, $SO and costs; William Neutzling, Columbus: DUI, Vetenns Memorial Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - Benha Bing, Pomeroy; Lewis ,W. Smith, "' The Daily Sentinel Portland. (VSPS liJ.MI Holzer Medical Center GOP presidential debate yields no clear-cut winner EMS units log 14 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded 14 calls for assistance Thursday, including four transfer calls. Units respond· ing included: RACINE 3:2 1 p.m., Sellers Ridge Road, Ruth Sellers,.VMH. RUTLAND 7:38a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Emmett• Long, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; I 0:26 a.m.• State Route 124. Lance Wbite, treated at the scene; 3:30 p.m., Nicholson Road , Andrea Witt. PVH; School leaders (Continued from Paga mandating that schools have one computer for every five students in every classroom by the year 2000. The problem is that existing schools in both districts do not have the capacity to handle the eleclrical demands by the added computers. The state will pay distncis to install Internet. video and telephone lines to meet the high technology requirements. Southern Local stands to lose $179,000 in state technology funding due to lhe condit1on of district elementary schools, Lawrence said. Easlem Local could lose use of 49 new computers, valued at $3,500 each , jusl through lack of implementing the SchoolNet program, while 48 more computers would be lost through SchoolNet Plus, the K4 program, according to Nancy Larkins, district technology coordinator. "The d1slnct is elig1ble for SchoolNet at no cost because of the low equity in the district, while dther districts throughout the state have to pay .a portion to participate '" the program," srud Larkins. Even with electncal upgrades at the old buildings and no new con struction in the Eastern district, the fact remains that Eastern students will still be taught classes in converted coal bins, closets and restrooms in the current buildings, Rice said. "Several ·of our buildmgs still have electrical boxes with the old screw-in fuses, and no circuit breaken," he said. "With the eleetncal systems the way they are, complete rewiring and· implementation of new electrical systems would be needed to just give us an opportunity to possiPublished every afternoon, Monday throuJb Dischaqes Feb. 15 - Apryl bly use SchoolNet. Even with new , .. Fnday. Ill Coun 51 , Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Mastin, Mrs. Thomas Calven and electrical systems, we still have old ~ Ohio Valley Publilhilq; Coq>aay/Gunett CO , son, Conley Dudley, F1oren.ce Petrie, buildings that are going to continually 1'1>111010)', Oblo 4,69, I'll. 992-2 156. S..:ond · :: class pos19 poid a1 ~.Ohio. Floyd Neal, William Immel, Roben have structural problems." "This IS very well the last opporHalley. M•ber: 1'be Associllled Prell, 11nd the Ohio 11 Nt~ou:.o•• Au ocialion. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Harold tunity for us to use any state money . ' POST'MASTBR: Send addraa COfl'eCtion l lo Stewan, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs . toward new·construction, particularly 80 percent of the total cost which Kenneth Storms, son, Coalton. v . The Daily $cnaincl, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, the state has allocated toward this 1 Ollio 45169. (Pabllshed with permillion) proposal. I think die residents need to J~ s~niON IIATIS look at the educational benefits these ~. . a,c.m.. .. - upgrades could offer, as well as the ~· One Week........ -...-................................. $2.00 Onc Molllh ................................- ........ _.... $110 economical benefits for the district." Onc Veor .......................................... $104.00 added Rice. I' Meigs Counry's Sutton Township .. StNGLBCOPYPIIICB tl.ily . .............. -.................................. ]~c.... has. been awarded a $25,000 special GRAVELY TRACTOR proJect granllo help develop a variSALES I SERVICE ely o~ wast~ reduction,, recycling, ~chng marltet development and 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. hiler prevention activities, according FALL l WINTER HOURS Mo oubocrlpdoa by mall pennlnod In .,... to St~te Sen. Jan Michael Long DOpen TUaacllly-Frlday t:OO.S:OO - - corrilr- iiiVIiloblt. Circlevllle. ' Stlturday t:00-3:00 • MAIL Slli8CIIPTIONI The slate has awarded a total of CloMd llotlllly I Moflo c.-, $425,000 in grants to 31 communi: 1 ) -.................................- ..............$27.30 :16 ........ _.....................,... -.. ......,_$53,112 ties. The grants were awarded by 52-...............................................$105.56 Ohio Department of Natural t l -................................................. $29.~ Resources and are administered :16 ... _........................................... $56.68 through the Division of Recycling 'l ~- ...-.......................................SJot.n . aJ!CI Litter Preyention. Hospital news ... Township wins recycling grant. Napper to Ohio Department of Trans· ponation, Scipio; Easeme nt, Jack M. Gibbs to ODOT, Columbia; Right of way, Gene Jeffers to ODOT, Meigs parcel; . Easement, Withe and Carol~n Collins to ODOT. Scipio; Easement, Robert and Mary Walsh to ODOT, Scip1o; , Deed, Doris E. Snowden and Texanna J. WelJ.to Etta L. Wise, Cheste~; Deed, Goldie Mills to Kurt S. Huizing, Pomeroy parcel; , Deed, Dwight D. and Wanda 1;.. Ashley to Larry D. and ThereSa Kennedy, Middleport ; : Easement, David J. and Debor* L Da1ley to Columb1a Gas of Ohib Inc., Columbia Gas Transmissioi . Chester; Right of way, Tommy Potts \0 Leading Creek Conservancy District, Salem; : Right of way, Jim and Angela ~ ­ McClure to Leading Creek Conservancy District, SalisbW)' ; ··: Righi of way, Teresa L. and l.an:y y,l. Stewart to LCCD, Rutland;. Right of w~y. Thomas A. -II and Heather H. Smith to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Jerry L. Tillis to LCCD, Scipio; Right of way, Carl H. Rrurden ~o LCCD, Sahsbury ; Right of way, Joel Marc Cordish . to LCCD. Salisbury; Deed, Wandel Mae Faulk 10 H&fry L. and Barbara L. Eblin, Chester; Deed, Julie and J1m Slazak, Amy• and Charles Lcgar Jr. to Village of Middleport, Middleport parcel. 9:39 p.m., North Main Street, Amanda Priddy, VMH. SYRACUSE 7:09 a.m., Waler Street, Pauletta Hendricks, PVH; 4:06p.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Sadie Carr, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS I 0 a.m.. SR 248, Doris Deeter, St. Joseph's Hospital; 12: 16 p m., Sugar Camp Road , Evelyn Barber, VMH; 11:12 p.m., SR 681 , Mary Moreland, OBMM . MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) "Beller of me and my wife," Dole The maJOr contenders for the GOP sa1d , "and thai's my httle dog ... " ' Among the more serious subj ec ts presidential nominalion came away from a high-stakes televised debate disc us sed, the cand1dates all sought \O each proclaimmg v1ctory after live ly ease m•ddle- mcome anXIety toward exchanges on negallve advertising, the economy and job security and prom ised to take a dose look at taxes, immigration and trade. And, 1f there was no clear winner restructuring the SoCJal Sec unty sysin the 90-minute exchange, no one tem. Dole suggested that ra1sing tl\e stumbled in a big way. either. "I' ve been shot at a lot tonight but re t~rement age m1ght be necessary at I' ve been '"combat before ," Senate some point. Forbes touted h1 s own Majority Leader Bob Dole joked in plan to allow younger workers to p~t the e1ght-man debate . some of their payroll deduction into The candidate s were gomg the1r pnvate mvestments mstead of gov: separate ways today. crisscrossing ernmenttrust fund s Some New Hampshire voters who Star Grange 778 will hold its fun New Hampshire in advance of next TUesday 's finl -m-the-nation pnmary. watched the debate on television had night and potluck supper Saturday, The duel , telev1sed from WMURmixed rev1ews. " I don't sec a candi6:30p.m at'the Grange hall on CounTV, featured sharp exchanges among date here that I am comfortable ty Road I. north of Salem Center. The Dole, Pat Buchanan, Steve Forbes with," said Abigail Beutler. 65, ~ second degree team will practice foland Lamar Alexander - and even Republican from Nashua. lowing the supper. some moments of humor. She was among se ven New At one point, Dole complamed Hampshire Voters' Vo1ce panelists that .Forbes' attack ads against him who gathered to watch the dcbaui. (Continued from Paga 1) didn ' t use very flattering pictures of then critiqued the candidates' answers sultant and the district is responsible him -and he passed h1s r.val some in a discussion with a moderator. snapshots and asked Forbes to use the for seeing it gets done. The debate showed what a differStory is considering holding a next time . ence a month has made. · birthday party near the Ravenswood Bndge marking the anmversary of the environmental study's delinquency. . "It's a waste of taxpayer dollars and it's lhe most important road to southeast Ohio. It's the shortest route to Columbus and opens up a macrocorridor as defined by the Ohio Department of Transportauon." The problem is that no federal : ' ; I . ' 4:::! I money can be spent until the envi• • 1 ! 1 ~=~~~~t.h..J.:.!!;:J .... .1...... ....,.,. ··ronmental study 1s done, Story said. Story assisted former U.S. Rep. 7:%0 ,9;20 "'SATDIIJli'l' I Su• Ted Strickland '" writ1ng legislation 1 : iJO l : l:O securing S1.33 million for the project, :,LN:,L p< money thai can be used for highway AMIIOIINIJK! SLN SII\1 l II~ Grange dinner set Overdue report ---- ~TIN~BS ****'IUilll! . de~ign . 7:00 , ,:10 DA IL'r ~SAT & SU. . 1 : OO , l :JO ~TI•KIS Story shares the committee chairman seat with David Lieser of Lancaster, who also serves on the state criteria committee. . Stocks Am Ele Power .......................44'!. Akzo ......................................57'!. Aahland Oll ...........................38'!. AT•T .......................................66 Blnk One ..............................35\ Bob Ewna ............................15\ Borg-Warner .........................32\ Champion Ind ....................... 17'1. Charming Shop .....................3'1. City Holding ..........................25~ Federal Mogul .........................18 Gannett .................................67'1. Goodyear T&R ......................48,, Koofl'lart ..................................... 7'1. Landi End .............................1..,, .Limttecllne............................17\ Paoplea Bancorp. .................. 23 Ohio Valley Bank ....................38 OM Valtey.............................32'.4 Rockwell ..............................59'1. Robbin• Myar~ ..................a'!. Royal Dutch/Shell .............. 140'1. ShoMy'a Inc .............................& Star Blink ...............................64'/a wendY lnt'l............................17:Worthlngton Ind.....................21 a -·-·- Quality Prescription service at competitive prices. Three full-time pharmacists with 86 years of experience to take care of your prescription needs. We honor most third party prescription plans. You only pay the co-pay. We stock ·a complete line of generic drugs to save you money. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists Chuck, Ken & Ron are available to answer any questions about your medications. We are here for your health. Stock reportll ere the 10:30 e.m. quote• provided by Advell of Galllpolll. . •• , ..... ---"""'c.., " •• - IHIW A. Ph. Cha~es Rlflle, A. Ph. Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. lhru 8:00a.m. lo 9:00p.m. Sundlly 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. '1119 . .. �,... 4. The o.lly Sentinel Friday, February 16.1986 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In Division IV girls' sectional action, ' Southern beats Miller 67-39 to earn shot ·at Green in final • IIY TOll HUNTER laniiiNI News Staff 1be Southern Lady Tornadoes tised the main keys in the game plan that have canied them toward a terrifle season thus far, in advancing in Division lV Southeast Sectional tournament play Thursday night ji'C8t defensive play and establishment of a big early lead - as the Lady Tornadoes defeated the Miller falcons 67-39 in game one of the Division IV sectional at Alexander High School. · Junior Renee Turley led a terrific all-around effort, that saw Southem place eight players in the scoring column, in establishing a 22-point halftime lead and never looking back after that point. Southern (11 -9) opened up the •i gamc with a 2<J.O run that started on ~ponna Manuel's opening bucket in ~I (be first30 seconds of the game. Thr~ley stepped up quickly, hitting for ~· nine points in the opening run. ; Tenacious defensive play saw the t Tornadoes keep the basketball on ~ their end of the floor throughout ·' most of the opening quarter, with :: several steals and costly turnovers ; eommitted by Miller. ; Miller (0-21) finally cracked the ' scoring column with a drive and j bucket by senior Steph Merckle l with I :23 remaining in the opening Jperiod. Miller came back and drilled ; a three-pointer before the end of the ! quarter, as the Falcons struggled with a 22-5 first period deficit. Southern continued their aggres1 •sive defensive play, and managed to ltune their shooiing up a notch with e I the onset of the second quarter. Thrley. Kim Sayre, and Becky Moole all hit the scoring column for Southern in the second period, as Southern extended their lead to to 35-13 at the half. Miller played right with the Tornadoes through the second half, but couldn't escablish a scoring run to cut the large lead Southern had built during the first 16:00 of the game. Southern coach Jenny Roush was . very pleased with her team's effort in the opening game of the tournament. "Our girls played really aggressive tonight. The defensive play from the beginning of the game was the key, because the girls wanted to establish a big lead early. I was very pleased with our effort tonight, and look forward to Monday's championship game," said Roush. Southern will now face Franklin Furnace Green (2-19) in the Division IV sectional championship gam~ Mon!lay at 8:15 p.m. at Alexander High School. Green advanced to the title game with a 52-41 victory over Beaver Eastern in the nightcap Thursday evening at Alexander. The winner of the sectional title game will advance to Division IV Dimict Tournament play at Ross Southeastern High School late next week. Quarter l!!Jab Southern ................. 24- ll-16-16='67 Miller .................. ...... 5-8-12-14:39 Soulhem - Becky Moore 4-11/2:12, Be~ Lisle 2-0-112=5, Jonna Manuel 2-1 -0/3:7, Renee Thrley 10-1-2/6=25. Kim Sayre 3-0-010=6, ..· Erica Arnott t-0-0/0=2, Brianne Proffitt 4-0-012=8, Ashli Davis 1..(). 3 each) 010=2, Totals: l7n4-3114-4117=67 .. Steals: 25 (Manuel, Proffitt & Total FGs: 30-88 (36.4%) Thrley 5 each) Rebouads: 58 (Turley 15, Prof1Umown:13 fitt 10) Blocb: 7 (Turley 5) Assisbo: 14 (Turley, Usle cl Sayre Foull: 16 -·-·MWer - ' Steph Men:kle 6-1 00=15, Conic Cook 3.Q-0/0:6, Darcie Cook 3-0-215=8, Christy Halaz 20-1/l=S, Britnei Men:kle 2-0-1/l=S. Totals Ui/51-113-4111=39 of I• '. Purdue tallies 63-55 victory over OSU; Ashland gets win • :f f. :• Io Federal ' Hocking . placed either 'lirst or second in nine of 14 weight :classes and captured its first ever Tri:yalley Conference wrestling cham:~onship last Saturday. Tbe meet was 1&c;ld at Federal Hocking's Mcinturf I ' <Jymnasaum. ~ • ·Trimble's Heath Moore, who won 1be 103-pound weight class, was ~lamed the meet's Most Valuable ~'flresllcr. Kelly Helber of conference ~mpion Federal Hocking was ~ed the coach of the year. . ·' ~ .... L.JJ I~ New YorL ............ JO MiiOII .................... 2.l W..binJIClft ...... .... :!2 Newleney ............ lll - Finals: Feb. 28 vs. Green/Miller winner, 8:30p.m. Girll: DIY IV I Alexander High School Feb. 14 - Eastern 51, Trimble 40 , .' · · Flnall: Feb. 19 VS. Crooksville, 6:30 p.m. ga: , Boyl: Dlv. m I South Web1ter High School · Feb. 20 vs. River Valley, 7:00 p.m. Flnlll: Feb. 24 vs . .South Point, 6:~0 p.m. .. LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE- Southem'1 Brianne Proffitt lookl to ONE-HANDED SHOT - Southern's Renee Turley tekH a her left for an open teiRIRIIW In the middle the court while Miller's j handed ahot while getting by Mlller'a Stephttnle Merckle aur·1n~ Mindy Hal11z (right) tr1e1 to cut off her optlonl during Thureday Thul'lday nlght'a Dlvleion IV HCtlonal tournament conteet night's Division IV aecUonal tournament conteat at Alexancle,r High Alexander High School, Where tha Tornadoes' 67-39 vle1torvy ~~=~ School, where the Tornado11 won 67·39. Proffitt flnlahed with eight them a ehot at Franklin·Furnace Green in the title game on r. polnta. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) Feb. 19. Turley led allacorere with 25 pointe. (Sentinel phOto by ·Hunter) Feb. 13- River Valley 55, Meigs 36 flnall: Feb. 14 - Gallipolis 56, River Valley .38 .,.....,, ,-;- 1.Unlve1111ty of Rio G..,. ys. ~pmes vauey, 5:oo. ~;~.m. 2ft vs. Portsmouth Easl, 6:30 p.m. Qlofs: Dlv IL' Unl~ of Rio Chnde . ' . '. Feb. 15 ·Southern 67, Miller 39 . Alii•: Feb. 19 vs. Green 8':15 p.m. · ' ' Alhland doesn't re&lty have a marquee player, but he uses his personnel well." Neshaun Coleman had 12 points and Damon Stringer II for Ohio State (9-12. 2-10), which lost its fourth in a row and lith in 13 games. The Bucke~es, beatenby an average ofl6 points in their Big 'len losses, pulled even at48 on Rick Yudt's looping jumper with 8:20 left, but baskets by Brandon Brantley and Miller gave Purdue the lead for good. Ahead 54-51, Miller hit two free throws and Roberts rebounded a missed Miller free throw at the 3:45 mark to put the BoilellRakers on top 58-51. Ohio State made it interesting on a pair of foul shots' by Steve Belter and Jason Singleton's jumper with I:37 left, cutting the lead to three. After Purdue's Herb Dove was charged with an offensive foul with I:03 left, the Buckeyes actually had a shot at tying but Coleman missed a three-pointer with 40 seconds left. • Porter's four free throws and two by Austin put it out of reach. Purdue, ahead 37-34 at the break, ran its record to 17-(J in games it led at the half. The victory was the Boilermakers' seventh in a row over the Buckeyes. "I'd vote for all six of my seniors . for MVP," Keady said. In other action involving Ohio schools,'Ashland edged Oakland of Michigan 72-70 in Ashland behind Joey Blair 's 15 points. w. .638 .0611 .• !8 .«JJI ............... ..... t8 lt .J67 au.,...................... s lndiiN .................)t a.EVELAND ....... 28 Adu10 ..................~ 26 Dmo~t .................. 24 Ooorlo<"' ................ 2.l Mllwaokoe ............. t9 r .....o .................. l4 Js .2 t 3 • Meigs-RVHS tourney tickets remain on sale .63) .!83 .3<12 .m .• 79 .404 .286 13 IS.! 17.! 19 lll.S 24 :10 -DMololl ll I. fl:l. :r.. Ulllh ....................... JO S..A .................. 31 Houston ................. ~3 Dcn•er ........ ...........20 Dallll ..................... l6 MinllltSOta ............. .14 Vancouver ............. 11 16 16 IS 19 32 Jl l7 -- S..Uic .................... J6 L.A. Lolcert ............29 SICrVI'ICIIIO .,.......... 24 Ponlond ................. 24 . .................. 2.l Goklon 23 L.A. CliJ!t>en ......... 16 s... .......... .6110 .660 .647 .408 .))3 .291 .229 lil U 1.5 JlS 17 18.5 22 12 .7SO 19 .661 22 7 .!122 26 .~ 2.1 .• 79 26 .ol69 JJ .327 II 1.1 1.1 11! lll.l Thursday's seores a.EVBLAND 95, TOIOIIID 76 M-97.1lomm91 ChiCII"lll,llmoil 109 (OT) Mil-koe t09, WuiU"f'oo98 lloullooii2.S..Aa,_IOB llloh 106,lloiJ..IOl "-i•96.Ponlllld84 Toaipl'1pmeo l'llilldol(llli. . New Yort. 7::10 p.m. I . _ n. WaWn o• at BaltiiOOI'\\ ?:~~ =-;,;~,7:~p.rn. " . ~ .. ~.I p.m. ~II.Mi-Bp.m. Go~S..IISMAIOIOIIio,I : :OOp . m. Phocllia-' Saale.IOp.m. AllMu II Vancouver. 10 p.m. Dallu II LA. Lok.m, 10::10 p.m. llooluoll Socnmonto. IO:lQ P·"' · ~nlay'opmeo New Vorlt11 New Ioney, 7::00 p.m. Orludo • Milmi.7:30 p.m. Philodelphio ., CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m TOII"'ftto a1 Detroit, 8 p.m. Ponlllld II LA. Clippers II Anaheim. CaUl.. 10::00 p.m. . Slllllbay'spmes CJoiawo•hodi- t ~·"'· Seanlell Vancouwa, . ::wJ p.m. Mil••kce a1 Owlottt,l:lO p.m. Wllltiqtoall MiuetCHa, 1:30 p.m. Jioqaon • S. AIIICRo, .:H O p.m. ...... .. Den.... 9fc·"'· Atlanta at Wtonland. 0 ruB. NCAA Division I Blair's layup and free throw with 39 seconds left in the game sealeel the win for Ashland (11 -.12 overall, 6-9 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference). : The Eagles led 39-35 at the half, but trailed 70-67 with 2:05 left in th6 game. Oakland ( 17-6, I0-5) didn '( score the rest of the way. , Rob Wininger had 14 points and, James Turner added 13 for the Eagles. , Oakland's Jason Burkholder ha<l 29 points and Tom Marowelli haq 13, while Matt Stuck and Denny Amrhein had II apiece. . In the Mid-Ohio Conference, Urbana whipped Shawnee State 81 59 and Cedarville routed Rio Grande 103-86. Walsh beat Ohio Valley 98 ~ 71 in a nonconference game. --s Midwestern Conference Wis.-Green Bay 81, Oe~eland S1. ST Allandt 10 Conference VirgU\ia Tech 66, Dayton S9 Greal Lakes lnlen:olleclate cont. Oatland 89. Alhlond 74 Non...,onforence ploy Cent St., Ohio 68, MK:hipn-Dearbom 48 Mouat St. Jo1eph 41. Georaetown. Ky., 46 Ohio H.S. boys' scores EASTERN CONFERENCE Day. Patterson 52. Greenville 47 Akron Hoban 61 . Akron Gnrfield lO IItten E 78, Adol2 A.mhony W!lyrM! 60, Rosarord 47 . An:adia 6l. S.nec:a E. 62 lllc:hbold 6!. Deloo 27 Arlington 62. Riverdale 41 · Ashland SO, Lorain Sotltlwicw 31 Aultimown-Fitch 64, Youna. Wil1on !I B~on 49, Stow 26 Huber Hts. Wayne 45, Fairborn 40 Marion Harding ST. Fhnklin Hla. 48 Upper lllfi"BI<>n 6l. N..o.hland l9 W. Canolltoa .W, Cenlef'Villc 38 168 S1. t.o.io ............ 2J2JIO WinnipeJ ···-······2.' 21 4 o.ltu ................. IS 29 It S6 IS2 161 IS1 $W Lolili~n~79, Ark.-Linle Rock 78 62 TeDHIICC Tech 77, Middle Tean. 71 (OT) W. K - y 6.~. Teua-Pul\"*'<aft ·• Sl wu. Foml as. Morylud 11 Mid well Bl!llet as. in ..O....o 12 N. Illinois 1(1), WiL·M'ilwMibc 90 (2 OT) Purdue 6.1, Ohio S1. J.1 Widlill S1. 76, Brodley 60 ~ Sou Illwest Sl. 62. Soulll A I - 3<1 Lonw67. 1Aulti..,.Toc:lo SS NWIAulllana57, SWTewSI. OI Notth T..u 67. M<Neeoe Sl. 6.' Stefhen F. Austin 1C. Sam How:ron St. 6.1 . Te-Adi-13. Nicholls Sl. 12 ,..,...a ..... n.w,..n,.71 Te~•-Sa Antollio 73, NB Louiliw 71 $1.95.00 INSTALLED ' . I Far West Ari><Hu~St69. Soo...... Cal66 BoUe Sl. 61, N. Ari- 4! Brip.m II. SaollieJO Sl. 6tl Cal 51.·1'111- 61. ....... 51. v...., 63 Gooup 73. Son- S9 - 7 6 . ' - _ . S I. 7J o.-eo.Calil""'"'!ll r.dllc 10, UNLV ~ S..lliooo 76. Pllrllud 61 ' s...r..i6S, Orepo Sl. SO . UCU76.Ari2ooa7S u. 69, Howoll S9 d lhlll 51. 71. uc- ........63 ,,• • QUALITYWINDOW SYSTEMS I' II 0 Coull Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I . .OIIIo illen's collel'! scores ' . MWoQalo CaalerH<e ' ._.t.--51. 59 ' . •• ( 14~ 46 Anaheim ........... .l9l.~ S San Jose ....... ..... .!:\ 38 6 43 ISS 191 32 117 247 199 Sunday's games WMhinglon at New Jersey . I p.m. Derroit at Toron10. I:JO p.m. Edmonton at Chicago, 2:JO p.m. Thursday's scores Non-Di•hiart Pilllbu,P .. ..... ...3318 • 70 2.12 184 Moou..1............28 22 7 63 180 171 BOIIOOI ................23 24 7 53 186 194 Snn Jose 2. Ottowa 2 (tie) Calgary 6, N.Y. Islanders 3 MonlreDI2. N.Y. Ranam 2 (lie) Tumpa Bay 4, Colorndo l Dull.u al Aorida, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at St. Louis, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Pinsburgh. 8 p.m. TATE RS, Inc. CABIN FEVER SAI.E! Ge• II y {!) 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1·992-6614 -1-800-837-1094 " 111 1996 GMC FULl SIZE SIERRA PU 350 VS, auto., air, SLT Pkg., Z-71 Off Road Pkg., loaded. WAS $24,484.00 Wmtkin• Memorial 5.5, Hamihon Twp. 2.1 Wllminstoa. 60. Lemon-Monroe 4l ~Ill Adefta 43, Hunrinatoa 37 Cle. Collinwood 73, Cle. VA-SJ 54 ~· cle. Health Can:crs 42, Cle. Aviation 27 Clc. lndqlendenc:e 6!. Ollulel J6 Oyde ~8. Mil111 EdUon ~I Col. Independence 60, Col. MiffliP 33 ColumbiP 79, lake Ridp 45Coavoy CrcsNiew .S8, Delphot Jeffcrooo46 Cuyaboaa Falla 61, Ke•t Roosevelt~ Cuyahop ..t1 . .57. kirtlud~ E. Canton 64, Louisville Aquinas 48 wd.U N. «<, Nooton;all Foooria St. Wendelin .sa, Van Buren Belplo!9, Ne!Jonl'ille·VOik 29 Bud:eye Trial62. M.-tin1 Ferry SS Catdwell4.5, Hanrlbal River 4:1 McDer'mott Northwe1t S7 , Portsmouth W. S2 N. Bend Taylor 62. Madeira ol8 Narional Trail 67, Gemantown Vllllcy View 41 Paint \loll. 70, Znne Trace 43 Peebles 44, L...uc&lviUe Vall. 42 Richmond Date Southeastern 49, ~. era! Hoc:IUoslO Ripley ~8 . Cin. N. Colll!ae Hill :W S. Webster 14, Coal Grove~ Twin Valley S . S~ . Middletown Madison lJ WhoelenbuOJ69, 0.......,.U l9 so Fremont Ron 66, Oreaon Clay 4!'1 Fremont St. Joseph 61. Norwalk St. PaulO Gallipolis 68. Vioccn~ Warren S1 Gibsoclburt .59, Nonhwood 32 Gilmour48. Cuylhop Vall. ctw. 36 Hardin Nontlem !113, Kenton~ Hawken 47. Newbury 39 Holland SprinJ. 49, Bowlin1 G10en 42 H11dson Western Re•erve Acad. 61. Lulh<ran E. 44 . Huron 68, Sandusky St. Mt:wys JS Div .... IV Cin. Hilll CM. AcGiit 62, Cin. Owi,_. tian 27 Cin. Summit Counlry Day 46, Cin. Counory O.y .. COOOIIOD Val.l. ;\6, S'II;Ubul'l 29 Covinaton 4S. Houllon 27 Danville 69, Fairbanks 32 Fort L.onmic 48, Anaa JO Jockwn-Miltoo 6~. McDonald 49 "'" 1995 '12 TON GMC PICKUP EXT. CAB, 414, Z-71 NOW $2 M£11 1996 CHEVY CORSICA V6, auto., air, cassette. intennittent wipers. ~~~.00 NOW tilt, cruise. $13,599 M£'1 1996 CHEVY LUMINA V6, auto., air, cassette, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, more. WAS $18,376.00 NOW $16,959 1llW 1996 GEO METRO 3 Door, hatchback,air, stereo .. 4x4, V-8, auto. air 1Or,SOO t2 CIIY 1-10 TOOl,._ - - - " · - - - - - - I,HJ 4X4, 5 spd, air, 4.3 eng. . tl CIIY. 1-10 IWEI4 H IAIOE• .._ 't,HJ 4X4, automatic, air, loadad 17 CIIY 1-10IWII 11101· --·"-"---'7,495 4x4. auto, air, V-6 eng, loadad, new eng, trans. & tires " · - FISO CISJM --•7,491 V-6, a~o. air U FOII••M11 • - - - - - - - - - - - ' J . H S 5 spd, 4 cyl eng. I I l l l l l l l II I I I I I ...... 17 CIIU·11" · - - - - - - - - - - ' 4 , 4 9 5 5 spd, atr, PS; PB 15 FOil 1•1H C:OIVIIIIII rg. - - - - - - ' I , H I V-6, auto, air, axtra nice. t1 CIIIY. CAIAURII ~--------'S.HJ auto, air, PS, PB. 14,HI t1 FOil UCOIIll• 4 dr, auto, air, PS, PB "OliS ClniiS C l l l l - - - - · - - - - ' 5 , 4 9 5 auto, air, PS, PB M lOIII IPIII1'---~------·.. I4,4t5 auto, air, PS, PB M , _ IIIINIU::---~------··-"'-"-"'-" tl,4tl 2 dr, auto, air, PS, PB U IIICIIUIIII----------14,495 = , 17......UftPIZ-,-------.. __. .;________ ,,.., r,'~' IJ.HS . 81110~, PB S•HJ r,~~a ~~~---------------------·J.HI autC!~.,!L_ V-8 S• HI . UNU~~~-------------- We Have New Suburbans & Tahoes In Your Last Stop Car Shop RIVERSIDE . ..Ao. All Used Cars & Trucks T'-l<es and title fee not in. yments subject to crecr· tr~~r.~~·-----------------·~5 euto, air, loadad ' \ 70 2'!1 160 58 209 19~ Edmomon ..........2028 6 wood40 01') Saturday's games San Jose al N.Y. lslarKicn. I p.m. Buffalo at H:inford, 1 p .m Calgary a1 Montreal. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia :r.t Tampa Bay. 7::l0 p.m. N.Y. Romgen at Ottawa, S p.m. BasiOn at Vancouver, !0:30p.m Anaheim al Los Angeles. IO:JO p.m. C•IS"'J ..............2126 t I ~3 169 177 Los An&ek1 ... ....18 27 13 49 191 212 DI-ll Bellefoataine 87, Miltoa·Union 23 Col. Hartley 82. Mwion Franklia 42 Coshoctoa ~. Cambridse 44 o-...37, Golllwn )4 (OT) ..,.. Hamilton Badin 67, Tren1on Edae· Bedf'ord SO. Willou&bby S. 42 Bluffton 74, Columbus Growe 41 Brootf~eld .sa. Youna. l.iba1y 43 Canton McKinle)' .59, Akron Cent.Howa:\6 c~,. 60. Old Fort c~ 111 · ~ ~. Catholic .53, Cle. Betumonl 4!'1 (2 ~ 191 198 41 Ill 194 Padtk Dl'tllion Florida ............ Jl 16 7 73 191 ISl 67 193 14~ 61 161 149 ss 1:\9 131 T.....,. BaY ........ 2.1 24 8 3<1 t 6! 18J N.Y. lll111den .... IS Jl 8 J8 t60 2tl ilea.......,k 87. Spria1. Nonb 28 Cin. Princet:oo 61, Oiford Talawanda Day. Olaminade-Julienne 71. Claytoa Nonhrnont 38 IS2 60 171 Colorndo ............ JO 17 10 Vancouver .........22 21 14 GA Philodelphia ....... 28 16 II Waahiagtoo ........27 22 7 New Jersey ........ 24 23 7 Dhlrlon I Replar•soason play 13 lql Atlantic DMilon Tournaments Ohio H.S. girls' scores p Toroni0 .............. 2S'll 10 Oicaao.............. llrt6 NHLstandings • Colorado at Aorida, 7:30p.m Toronlo at Washington, 8 p.m. Detroit at St. l..ooi5, 8:30p.m. Edmonton at DaliM. 8:30p.m. Pittsburs.h at Winnipeg. 8:30p.m. f:~.... .... .....~lt~ ·~~ ~ WhileOBk 68, Glenwood 3D :r.. »: I. I lll. ll£ N.Y. Rangers.. ...:n 13 II 17 201 New Jeney at Buffolo. 7 : ~ p.m. Ceolrll Dlvhlart Wooster Sl , Musillon )6 Ohio Deaf 48, World Hlwvest 47 Ponll'nouth Noire O.me 8 I, Ironton Sl. loaeph 79 Eut Alolloma A.ut 89. Aloboona St. 8J Auam Pay 102. T.,_,.. St. 1s c.n.t><fl 68, florido Alt011ric: 66 Coli. of Cbarleawa 10, Fla. lnlernalionaJ 56 CGppio St. 90. Dellw.,. St n " - - 89. E TeMeiiCe St 88 IOD JacklonviUe St. 92, SE Louisi~M 84 Ubclly67, N.C.·GI<Cftlbora 47 l..cMii•ville 67, N.C Ow-loltr 64 New Orleanl r:n. J.,;boftville 88 S. Carolioa St 92, Morpn St. 78 . is having a "WINDOW SLOWOUT" 'SP.ECIAL * Solid vinylinsulated replacement window *Double Hung* Maintenance free *Tilt in * Lifetime Transferable Warranty Any size up to I0 I unite'd inches . 1-800-291-5600 Ohio women's college scores 39 Tonight's games WESTEKN CONFERENCE Portunouth Clay 43, MU~CbcJtcr 37 Racine Soothml 67, Hemlock Miller Sou Ill Quality Window Systems * Bring in your window sizes * Options are available at additional charge *To qualify for 'special you must sign up this ~eekend for a free estimate Dlscso!9.Ge.... so Plwkway 61, New Knoxville 48 Parmi Hoi)' Name 69. Parma NormandyZ2 l'mylbwJ 46. ....._ 41 Poland so. v..... Cl&aoey 32 ~·ni"' van.!6. AlhlabuiD J9 Ravenna 4S, Alliance M•linston 43 Sebring66, CoNmbiaaa 43 Southern Lotal S7, l.atoaia 46 Spring. Local $2, Mathew1 37 S)'lvania Sovtt....iew 6], Milhary Lake 22 Tot Colholic: lll. Tot. Bowaha 54 Tol. Christian Sot, Onawa Hills 32 Tot Emanuel Bapl. 60. Heri..,.l7 Tol. NOire ~ .52, Tot St. Unula 42 Tol. Whitmer86, Foatoria 'E1 Triwa)' ~.Canal Fullon NW 38 Tuslaw 51, CaniOft Timken 44 Uniontown Lab 39, AIIIJ.DCC~28 Van Wen 4$, Fon Recovery 43 Walsh Jaw• 63. Kidron l7 WIVT't'n Champi011 $9, Newton Falls J6 WaUNQI69, Parrick Henry 44 Woodlnl:ft 69, Elmwood 36 AIL·IIinninil!am 7l lonall.~. - - Ut!iv. 7) M - 66. Siena 64 70, La Sllle ~) ROIFn 82. StJohn's 70 \ lickets for Thesday night's Divi- ·' sion II boys' sectional tournament game between Meigs and River Valley are available at the office at · Meigs ·High School. Price of the tickets is $3 and tip- ,~ off is ai 7:00 at South Web,ster Hip :. School. South Webster i¥ located in Scioto County about .3S minutes from Rio Grande. To gel to South Wel!Jter JO to 0-" Hill and jaile Slate Route 93 oytlof Oak Hill to Slate Route 140. South Webster iJ loeated about 12 milel OUI Of Oak Hill~ i Oran,ce 39, HldlaWiy Brown 211 llui(IIUII£ 92. Saml'oot7•. c.n..n.y 6.~ South Aorida 10. Bethune-Cookman . MCthanicsbura 64, Sidney Fllir\awa 38 DetrOit 4. Washington ~ Chicago 3, Boston 0 Vancouver S, AnDheim 3 .51 1.57 174 49 lSI 175 2.1 tlO 217 Buffalo ............... 22 28 $ Ouawa ............ :.. ll42 l Jeweu-Scio W, TuiCiDWill Calh. )4 Mnrion Calh..7S, Ohio Dcllf 21 .14 college scores and Pomeroy, Ohio .898 n. Oll<lllld 70 Hartford ............21 26 6 Elutem 41 •1 lil WESTEKN CONFERENCE SLIP ON. BUIIONUA NOTHING WORKS LIKE RUBBER and Nelsonville-York 49-26. sonville's wins carne over BelpreNet3933, Trimblc41-39,and Meigs 51-30. Belpre was a 40-36 winner over ' · Meigs, and 36-30 over Trimble, while Meigs defealed Trimble 54-24. The five runner-ups for Meigs were 119-pound Shawn Michael, 130-pound Adam Thomas, 140pound-Jay Fisher, 145-pound-Mau Ault and 275 pound-Josh Roberts. Meigs will participate in the Southeast Classic Wrestling Tournament Saturday 111 II a.m. at Warren Local High School. 18 20 22 23 2! 28 54, Coldw- SI (2 OT) Napoleon 54, findlay 39 New Bmnen 66, St Henry New Reiset94, Be1nvitlc JO Nortoa 42, KenJI"Klft: 40 Norwalk 57, Cofllas Western Reserve Wallh 98. Obio Valley 71 4 IZ.! 12.! I! 17 24 Frunldin Fumuce Green j2, Beavcf Min~er Non-conference play c-DI- . or Qlrta: DIY IL' Unlverllty of Rio Grande · 17 27 Z6 29 · Great Lakes lnlercolleaJate Cont. Philodelphia ........... 10 37 ;;,;~~:::::::::::::::~,' ·30. p m. I t St Joe , 8. Feb. 22 vs.ronon. Cedorvillci03,RIOGRANDE!6 A.tludc: DhW.. • ~· ' good job getting to the free throw Rio Grande ..................... ..43-43=86 Fouls: 19 TOial FG: 41-74 (55.4%) line," added Lawhorn. "We ileed to Cedarville....... ................51-52= 103 Rebouads: 34 (Huffman 8, Ware 11 build on that and improve our per-•-•CEDARVILLE- Bradley 5/6- · 6) : cenlage. We had good looks offenRIO GRANDE - Caudill 3/8- · 5/13-1/2=26, Huffman 3/6-4/8Bloc:ked shots: 4 (by Bradley, ; sively; we just need to execute bet- 311 0-5/6=21, Snyder 5/13-1/34/4=22, Quinn 5/9-010-416=14, Ware Huffman, Quinn & Woolley) ter." 215=1·5, Morgan 112-2/3-4/8= 12, 6/8-0/0-2/2=14. Krueger 3/5-1/2Assists: 22 (Krueger 9) The Redrnen wrap up the 1995- , Schreck 213-112-5n=l2, Seitz 4n011=9, Ellis 3/3-0/0-010=6, Miller Steals: 8 • 96 MOC schedule tomorrow at 010-3/6=11, J. Burris 3/4-010-010=6, 3/3-0/1-010=6, Woolley 3n-OJ2Thmovers: 16 • •• Urbana University. Rio Grande Lavala 1/3-010-3/8=5, E. Burris 212010=6. Totals: 3,1/48-10/16Fouls: 25 thumped Urbana earlier this season, ·OJ0-010=4, Omen:ajic 010-010-1/l= I. 11115=103 Fouled out: Ellis 91-65, at Lyne Center. Eric Caudill Totals: 21143·7118·23142=86 led the Redmen with 28 points in that Total FG: 28-61 (45.9%) contest. Urbana·enters action on SatRebounds: 41 (Snyder 10) ' urday riding a two-game winning Blocked shots: I (by Lavala) streak. The Blue Knights knocked Assists: 14 (Morgan 5, Caudill4) offOhioDominican, 79-60,onThesSteals: 3 day and ripped Shawnee State, 811\amoven: 19 59, last night. Rio Grande has lost two straight games. ,. · --sports briefs-Basketball lip-off ag,inst the Blue Knights NEW YORK (AP) - Fonner is set for 2 p.m. Redmen fans can folNBA star Alex English was appOintlow the action on 96.7 FM WKOV Only Tingley's 100% stretchy rubber 10-ilch ed interim uecutive director of the beginning at I :40 p.m. Button Boot oilers you al these b&l'll!fils. The boo~ closes on the regular NBA Players Association while the • Tingleys special rubber formulation p!O\IIdls season on Tu~sday, Feb. 20 when the union continues its search for a new the best traction, the fongeat- and the finest quality your money Clrl buy. Redmen head south to Beckley, leader. • Made in USA A former president of the Players W.Va. to take on the College of West Association, English has served as • wan stiffen or crack in cold weather Virginia. the union's ·director ·of player proHia1f l!!Jab • Easy on. Easy Off. gnims since 1992. Charles Bennett, • Extra fight-weight lor fatigue-reSiStance William Hunter and Bill Strickland • Ulfinod and washable remain in ·the running to replace • One-piece injection melded: sole can,_ peer Simon Gourdine, who was dismissed • Tliick abrasion resistant traad: Alinlorced at wear points as executive director last month. Basketball • Replacement guarantee on wcrkmensl'ip and matenats NEW YORK (AP) ~ New York • Also IMiilable In top.qualty neopt'8l 18 Knicks forward Charles Oakley Federal Hocking only had three matches all three of their watches ·underwent surgery on his broken champions, but they won all four of and had three firsts and three sec- right thumb and is expected to be their dual matches. The Lancers fin- onds. Belpre was 2-2. Meigs was 1- sidelined for six weeks. He was ished with 194 points, Nelsonville- 3 and Trimble was 0-4. injured in Wednesday night's loss at · York came in second with 157 Belpre led the way with ·six Charlotte. Basketball points. Coach Jim Sheets' Meigs champions, but did not have any secMarauders came in third with 150 onds and had to forfeit some weight EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. points. Belpre had 145 and Trimble classes. Meigs had no champions but ( AP) ..:: New Jersey Nets guard with Ill. The other TVC schools do five runner-ups while Trimble had Kendall Gill was scheduled to have not offer wrestling. · surgery today to repair a fracture in two champions and no runner-ups. The match was conducted on a his left hand. Gill, injured WednesMeigs received a bad break when 180 Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy basis of 10 dual meets. The runner- 189 pound senior Adam Sheets, who day night against Indiana, will be up Buckeyes won all three of their · went in to the iournament with a 21sidelined at least a month. 1 record was very ill and struggled in the championships. Federal Hocking deteated Meigs 51 -30, Trimble 55-18, Belpre 39-36, Boy•: Dlv. IV l University of Rio Grande wins in his 16 years at Purdue also was important for another reason. " It was an NCAA qualification game for us," Keady said. "Twenty wins should get us in." Brad Miller led the Boilermakers with 16 points, while Todd Foster had 12 and Chad Austin 11. "Roberts played well," Keady said. "He keeps bird-dogging players. He's my type of player. He was our leading rebounder tonight (with eight) and that says it all . He carried us in the second half." Ayers said it wasn't all Roberts :or even the guys in black uniforms on the floor. "Gene has done a great job with the team he has," Ayen said. "He •. ·!~CONFERENCE . rn •. J : NJJA·.standings SPRIIIG FIX·UP SEASOII IS HERE ; took over down the s!retch," Ohio State coaCh Randy Ayers said. "They did the things champions do." · That's precisely the Boilermakers' goal: a third stralJht Big Ten championship. "I wits happy for our seniors. That keeps the three-peat possible," coach Gene Keady said. Purdue (20-4) is seeking to becorne.the first to win three straight outright Big Ten titles since Ohio State and Jerry Lucas did it 1960-62. The victory moved the Boilerlliakers to 10-2 in the conference and set the table for their showdown at home Saturday against second-place Penn State. , Keady said his team's sixth win in a row- giving him II seasonsof20 Baske tb all Federsl Hocking wrestlers capture title; Meigs matmen take third '. rrvc • Scoreboard Poor free throw shooting got the led all scorers with 26 points on I 0f&est of the University of Rio Grande of-19 shooting from the field. !4gainst Cedarville College, as the Bradley was 5-for-13 from threeliedmen lost I03-86 Thursday night point territory: He also had four Cedarville. assists, two rebounds, a blocked Rio Grande (21-9, MOC 12-5) hit shot and a steal. !i!Jst 54.8 percent (23-of-42) from the Yellow Jacket forward Nathan ifoul line while the Yellow Jackets Huffman scored ~2 points on 7-of-14 :Were 73.3 percent ( 11-for-15) at the shooting. He hit 4-of-8 three-point !s.lripe. attempts, including the first bucket of I· Five Rednien scored in double the game. Huffman led Cedarville :figures led by Eric Caudill's 20 with eight rebounds. IJ:ioints. Caudill had three rebounds Jason Quinn and lim Ware each ~d four assists. He was 5-of-6 from added 14 points. Quinn hit 5-of-9 idle foul line. field goal attempts while Ware shot j: Shawn Snyder scored 15 points 6-for-8 from the field. !Jind grabbed a game high 10 Cedarville point guard Brent ~~nds. Snyder handed out two Miller had. a game high nine assists !9sasts. and scored six points. ":. I· Jack Morgan and Tobey Schreck · Redmen coach John Lawhorn jliach scored 12 points. Morgan's said, "We shot poorly from the foul ~!Jtals included five rebounds, five line and did,n't defend them very assists and one steal. Schreck ·- well. We wanted to be able to .get to . lirabbed three rebounds. · the free throw line' and were very ': Eric Seitz tallied II points four successful in doing so, but we've got ~bounds and a steal in 19 minutes to convert in those situations, and we action. Seitz was 4-of-7 froon the didn't do that tonight." )ield. . "The positive that we can take ; : Cedarville senior Jeff Bradley from this game is that we did do a lin 1: • a . !: In Ohio cotlfllie bllsketbBII, 'BY RUSTY MILLER ' COLUM~US, Ohio (AP) •Both sides had five players, but the :way Purdue's players saw it they had 'a distinct advantage over youthful ;Ohio State. , "We have a lot of experienced •players and I think we knew what to •do at tbe end," Poner Roberts said ·after leading II th-ranked Purdue to 63-SS victory Thursday night. : tljat experience resulted in clutch ,1ho~ and timely defense in the final :minutes with the game hanging in the balance. • • Roberts had 14 points and scorec,l , live of the Boilennakers' last seven ' points ·as they had an answer for :everything the Buckeyes did. "Purdue's physical toughness TOial FGs: 17-54 (31.3%) Rebounds: 44 Aulsta: 4 Steals: 9 1\amoven: 26 Fouls: 16 Foul shooting helps· Cedarville notch 103-86 win over Red men !. The Dally Sentinel• Page S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t, :..al TATE MOTC ...S, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR f ;;~ El ' AH prices Include rebates to dHI8t. T-&IHsnot Included. • �...,. I e The Dally Sentinel Churc - 9:4S Wonbip · II LID. IIIII 7 p.m. W.....,...y Servioe . 7 p.m. "' •• Fne WUI ~~~=.~ AobSIIeet, • - Putor: Leo Hayman Sunday Savioe . 7:30pm. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wodn~y Servioe-7:30 p.m. R - d Flnt Bllpllol Cberdl Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. . Wonltip - 10:4S a.m. ........., Flnt llapllot Pastor: Paul Slimon But Main St. Sunday School- 9:30un. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. flnl Soulllenl Blpllol 41872 Pomeroy Pike Puwr: B. Lamar O'Brymt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Weclaesday Servicea ·7:00p.m. Flnt Blpdll Cburdo • Pallor. Marl< Morrow 6111 IIIII PaJm0r SL, Middlq>Ort Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhlp - IO:U Lm., 7:00p.m. WodBeoclay Service- 7:00p.m. ·' .. '' .," ,, l'lll&or: ·Rev. f1nl Lany J!opllat Holey ' .. Yotnh Paotor. Aaron Youna Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonliip • 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodnclday Service~ - 7:00 J>lll· "" . '. ; . ·'' ... , Wonltip • 9:30 LID. ~School - 10:30 ...... Sundoy 6:30p.m. Eptscopal Gnce~apol~ Bndbury Ch..-dl oiChrl• Pastor. Rick Sl)yder Sunday Seboo1 - 9':30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Cbun:h ol Christ Bradford Cb•rdl .rCbrlll Comer of SL RL 124 It Bradbury Rd. EvanseliJt: Keilh Cooper y wtlt Minitter: Michael T......... Sun<laY School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10i30 Lm.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:eo - 7:00p.m. ML Ual'"' U.ptlsl · PasiOr : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Scbooi-9:4S o.m. Bvcaina - 6:30 p.m. Wadneoday Servioeo - 6:30p.m. Llb<riJ Chrllllan Ch•rclt ' Sunday Scbool· 10 un. Hvt:nina • 7:30p.m. Thunday Servic:eo • 7:30 HUIIIde Bapllll Church St. RL 143 jull off RL 7 Paaror: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. .. s.- Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wanhip - 10:30 a.m. Wodneaday S.rvic:ea ·7:30p.m. Ilfotter LanpviUe Chrilllall Cllurcll SW>day Sthool - 9:30 Lm. ' Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WeOOW!ay Servia: 7:30pm. >:: R-Ille Church ol Cbrill Pallor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:3Qa.m. Wonhip Servioe: 10:30 a.m. ,BibJe Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. '. VktAiry Blpllollndepelldanl S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Paator: Jameo E. Keeoee Wonltip - IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. ... . Chri sti an Un 1on Hortfurd Churdl ei'CIIrlollll chrllll.,. u~... Hanford, W.VL Paotor. Rev. David McMaeio Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip -9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. -Wedneoday SefYicea ·7:30p.m. '. ·'·'<, Chur ch of God Mt.·MGI'Iall Cburdl oiGod Forell RIIBIIIplill Putor : Ariuo Hurt Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhip - II a.m. ML Mori*lloDIIII Fourth It Main SL, Middlq>a<~ Paitor: Rev. Oilben Cni&. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:4S Lm. ,; : : .. AlllliluiiJ 8apiJot Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:4S LID. Thunday Savioeo · 7:30p.m. ... ·• . ':.. a.- SalemSL Free Wlllllapljll Paour. Roo. Paul Taylor Stmday Sthool - 10 a.m. B....,. • 7 p.m. SeMc:ea. 7 p.m. w..-.y . ~:, ·' . R•lla... CII.-dloiC... P011a-: c;~ L Sean S'1""-'y • I0 a.m. w ...diip. II Lm., 6 p.m. ' Weclncoday Servicea - 7 p.m. S7ra<1110 f1nl Cb.-dl .rGad Apple and Second SU. Pastor: Rev. David Rutoell Sunday Sebool and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Hvcnin& Services· 7:'30 p.m. Wednesday .Servia:t · 7:30p.m. ~ 1)61 ~· ...,... Bo.c Cill A Clloorclo M11JbonY Aoe.t Paneooy, 992-S898 i'ulor.lbw. Waller E. Jleinz ' . _ ,._ Caot. 4:45-S:t s -.; Mau· S:30 pm. " " ·· S...C....-f:4S-9;ULm., . . . s- Malo • 9:30 Lilt. o.iloyMaol · 1:30&m. ' . 11 ' ' • ,• Radooe Swulay School · 10 a.m . . Wonhip • II a.m. Townohip Rd., 46BC . Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Wonltip - IOa.m. Wednesdly Service• • 10 Lm- Mflp Cooporallve ..._ N...-CJuller Grands.SIUiday Sc:hool - 10 un. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneldoy Services - 8 p.m. BodoeiCberch PallOr: Sharon HauSunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Pattor: Sharon H•usmait Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Scliool - 10 a.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. Pastor: PJ_ Cllapman Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. WedneJclay Sorvicea - 7 p.m. Joppa S. R. 248 ok Riebel Road, O...ter Paotor: Rev. William D. Hinda Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 e.rn.; Wocae.day, 7 p.m. Family Trairlin& Hoar Congr ega l tona l bdlie F1nl Cburcll of the N - • . ............. 101 $..,day Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m: Reedsville F- Trinity Cllarcll Seooncl It Lyn~, PomoiO)' • · ... · , '· ' K&C JEWELERS • ' 1 . ,. « RAWLINGS-COATS You Drm~ Have To Look Fa' FISHER · To Spy the Best Buys In the FUNERAL HoME 212 E. ~n Stieet Classified$. 112-11141 892-:3785 j:lome~oy 264 South 2nd Mlddlepol't . ' AGENT ilo4w.M»> IIIIR-2318 POI"ilot F.den Uoked ilnlln• Ia Cltrlot 21/lmiletnonhdReedoville on State Route 124 · Paotor: Rev. Robert MaDJey Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. W.........y S'ervia:t - 7:30p.m. . ' ~ , - "" ,. " ' • • < ~ , ! 1 .' .; .. l ' ~ ·• , ' , ~ ' ' • ' t • , ~ I' ;. ,. ~,-r t •r ' .Jrt~ ·~:; !" , ' \ ~ . , ''' , • 992·5432· ........ I M1morlttl Haeplhll · Memorlll Dr. Pomeroy 8112-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOiiE "Diplly ~ Snvi«Allw!y! " ~ilhed1913 992·2121 .• RIIIIH$50.00tilch wk. Pay according to the numbet of play-. Keep ad for FREE Cll'd "''' 1-900--288-9155 ext. 3912. 18+ $3.99/min. ,.ltiA""" ,_ "* Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ...... fJHJ 615-1651 I Cottti.'l Lu mp & S to ker ' 405 North s.,oond Ave., Middleport \"1>: Will Orh>vPt 2 Ton rlinP11lWl C,l'l lor OlJOic ladle lllaeli Dealer _,,., l'rDjJi = 106 N. 2nd Ave., Mldaleport Call 992-3967 for l;)etalls. 992·2825 1J31Mn ltlll IIIII. MISUNHRSTOODII LIRII COIIRISATION · OlE· 01· ONE CATTEIII'IOII SIIGUSIII NollortiiiiiDattsl s.,ly.al 1·9110-656-2600 Ext. 3136, 2.99 ...... + II yn., . . ldt~lo sitgltslocateclltl Oltlo 1·900·414-2100 Ext. 2074 pnfllt tiMttnllves. s.....u (6'19)645-1434 ..,' PROCALLCO. (602 964-7420 .... for aU your pel need. " •ner IMIII hi Aore The appllcellon proce.. requlroa that aubmlited propoMiei "' (t) Conteln dltelled, eccuratt and complete progremmetlc and budget InformatiOn. (2) Fciuew the praacrl- . IMmll lcleftlttled In Jhe RFP ,··' PHARMACY • We Fll Doc:tola' Preecrt~ ' ' Public Nodce. Public Notice NOTICE To 8JDOER$ LEASING OF AU10MOIIILE FOR THI MEIGS COUNTY DIIMIITIIINT OF HUMAN . tor the 1e11lng of a 1H6 automobile lor t~e Molge County Department ol Humen Servlcee. Seld blcla to be quoted lor • threo ynr luee period. SpocltiCitlone lor aeld automobllo mey ba obtelned from the Clark ol lilt Melge County Board ol Commloelonere between lilt houre cit 8:30 e.m. 1nd 4:311 p.m., Mondey lllrough Frldey. The Commloelonere aro bound lly ltdll'lll law which prohlblte contracting from en ettebllehmenl they or • fllmlly member may have • flnenolallnllrett ln. The Commlulonen re11rve lhil right to roject eny end ell bide and/or to eccept the beet bid lor tho lntencled purpoee. Melge County Commleelonero (2) 18, 23; 2TC BIRVJCIS , lfeled bld'e will be reool¥1d by the Melg• County loard ol Commllllonere In their office roceted In the CoutlllouM, Blconcl St.-..t, Polo... or, Ohio 4171t until on tiMr 4111 doy 12:00 JIICklt. of Men:h, 1... and ot 1;OO Thera will be • blddere p.m. opt.,... by the _Cl..tl ol conference on February 20, . Mid loard and roed eloud 1111/1:30 p.m . RFP pack~gee will be given out atlhla tlmtt. (Nl proopocttn ••r•lce pro¥1dtre who would like to eubmn an RFP mull be preeent at theblddera conference). All Rl'P pttclcagee will be due March 22, 1tii/12:00 (Noon). Located at: . Sentinel Clallifiede 992-2156 ler.1ce Delivery Area 124 Ironton-Lawrence County CAO, 31111 Norlll Flltll Street, Ironton, OH 4H31, (114) 532-3534 (2) 12, 13, 14, II, 11; 5TC . '"tic ~ ' '' ' .\ Racine, Oh. 45n1 Jamea E. Diddle Trac~hoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck,· Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs, We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free eetimate call949·2512 JI&UOJ\TARIIII.U'U 1/3/ltn 12 Gciugt Factory Choke Only DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone a Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio TDS, Mineral Herdn111, Iron, PH. PIIIH call R.. i..Soft at 8112-4472 or 1·110C1-606-3313 to HI up your,,.. wator analyolo. ,_, 112Wn, IlDDEII SUI'I'ATIIN Ire You Ready For Lo"e POMEROY, OHIO Traah Removal • Commercial or R. .ldentlal Septic Tanka Cleaned a Porllble Toilets Rented. , . wilhl• l, ,~ POMEROY ~- Pomeroy Group of A.A. will hold an open discussion meeting Thwsday, 7 p.m . in the basement of lhc Sacred Heart Catholic Church. ' · ' • lALII AIIRVICE 112-7071 TUESDAY ' POIITLAND .. Southern Local Building Committre meeting TuesPOMEROY -- Middleport CWid day, 7 p.m. at Portland ElomcniiiiY COnservation tuaue. 'l'hunday, 6:30 School. All district residents invited 'p.ni. et ~ Roc:~ Springs United to atiend. Call Nowllll 1•900•255•2700 WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING EXI• 9402 · $2.99 per min. Coal & Water REI!Qfvtl,l.E -- Olive lbwnsllip Trtast~~esl,111ursday, 6p.m. to go over nooddimter-inforinalion and paper· I' ~ ' .,-~ ' ' . .'- t . 992·3954 or 985-3418 MUll be 18 yn. Touch phone · owqulred. S.rv·IJ 619-1145 8434 to.,. .. R 111~• ... Beef and Hog Bus(304)882-2756 ~86. (304) 882·3328 West Columbia WV. Coll ar, Female : Black & Tan No Collar. last Seen Friday Night Child's Pets, 61-4·082-8505 Uonday Thru Thursday Alter 4 P.M. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, AI Day. lost : Johnson's Trailer Park , StraM Whi• Female Shitzu, Name : Jasmine, Rawardl61 4-«8-430a brow~white, male, 1/4mi on Eckard Chapel Rd , 2-8-96 be fore noon. 304-675-167J. IPIIIISOR c..._, ...... ., lyl.... w...... RIIR•I - 1 nwtw~ N.w Havwn, WV 304 112-2118 · Yard Sale the day before the ad is to run . Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Vard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before fhe ad is m run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday editiOn 10:00am. Saturday. Bft.&-WIY Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto Auc tion . Every Frtdoy 7prn. E""'Y Saturday Sptn. Rt 2-33 ·crossroads • Grot:erie s, new merchandise. Ed Frazier 930. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full t1me auCtioneer, complete · auct1on lic ensed service. lffl6,0hio & West Virgin ia. 304 773- 5785 Or 3:)4-773-5«7. Wanted to Buy 90 Antiques. colloc!lbles. eatales. :::.":,!~~~UII Moore, Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Model s Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiat:, 1900 East: 8fn kltnte, Gallipolis. House In Galli,lo\is, 2 Or 3 Bed room, Garage, Walking Distance 'To Stores, 814-388-8936. J & D's Auto Part5. Buying sal vage whicles. Selling parts. 30-4 773-5033. Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, ·All Old, Co!IOJ<tiblos, Paporwoigh:;JT M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc A....... GaJipolil. 61 .__ Uaod lurnlturo- ontlquaa, one piece or complete estates. Osby Martin, 614-992-7o44t . want to buy : 1879 Dodge Aspen lor body porlll. 304-675-6-080. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wilh Or Without Motors . Call Lorry L~ 61 4-388-9303· Wan!td To Buy: Unle Tlkoo TorP: . 614·24~5887. -~ . Wanted To Buy: Standing n mtJ: Arft AmounL 614-388-111108. . ; ' Er.1 f'l ovr.n rJ r SEFlVICl c; -:-:-:~-:-:-~-.,...--- MINI STORAGE 110 • Coo...lllllw&'-lflrlcll 10 people who need to too 882 2996 I ......, Wllltei ,_.,. $-WANTED-$ '~=====111=..,=·:·:•:·~~ 30H73-~24twalday.g. weight ;========~=====~~~~ J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Mt-2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REP.•IR ' II CHINI SHOP.I INC. ... . & .... YOUNG'S CARPENTEI SERVIa ............ ,..._.Ilion 1 '""""'..... Gliiii(IM --ElectriCal a Plumbing ·~ng • ·~lterlor. Extarlor Plllntlng Alao Concn!M Work 211113 IAS.W. RD. 0111o•m 992-2156 ~·---~--;.......;.;.;...;.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, :,_~ I• L~st: 2 Dog' 5 Milos OUt Al 143. Malo : Blad< Labrador With Pur~e .11... ,.,.........,. ,fii 172 Narll a-tel,.,._ t.tdo lloto1crrt. Oh SUNDAY PO_MEROY -- Naom i Baptist Church, Pomeroy, guest speake_r Sunday, 10:45 a.m. service, Rev. Arius Hun o( Gallipolis. Public invited . . -STNBRSVILLE -- Revival· Thursday lhrougb Saturday, 7:30 each · evenjn11 with · evangelists CHarles and Wa,nda Hair, at the StiversViltc Word of Faith. David Dailey.'ttlt!lf, in~ites tho public. ·' Methodist Church. Husbands' night ' to be observed. RACINE -- Racine Post 602, American ' Legion, Thunday, 6:30 p.m. with . dipncr . to follow. ' TlllJRS'riAY· . I SNOUFFIR fiRE&IW'ETY work at l~wnship hall. •r Dally, -idy l monthly rental ratea. UmHtone, Sand, Gravel, Plains. Would appreciate their retum, 614-843-5286. 80 TRUCKING The water treatment company cortllally invttes you to participale in a lree. no obligallon, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: dy's-Pt PleasanL 814--441-1148. 'Lost· set of 4 112' to 5' long car , trailer ramps. vicinity at Tuppers Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. R. L. HOLLON IRI·ITITE WITEI SYSTEMS, INC• FOUND: small black Spaniel , pampered pet, vicinity ol Wen - ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. 1 PM Dutributed by Hound. Gallipolis RACINE • Buaett, Cora Mil Road, 614-24!>5822. & VIcinity 614·992·3470 . P.O. Box 587 Found: Male LowRI1•1 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt J.D. Drilling Company • Lost and Found (Lime Stone- HAULIII,G (6141992--6244 60 70 WICKS , Two sc h~o l desks with chairs, 614-949-23t3. lost: small Chitl!Jahua, bla ck - $3.99 per min. Mlllt Be 18 Yre. · (Special) . ALLEN BELL CONTRACTING 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, full front porch, 1288 sq. ft, Price $59 1500. Stick built on your lot. To view home Call (304) 882·2379 wv wv003-oi52 mey be extendid lor en hounds, 814-982·7- Overhead & und{lrground _ utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service .Pole $2.50 per ft. 1·614-378-9808 Your favorite artist on Tape or CD Puppies plus tyr old pan-Chow mala dog, & indoor r.m.la Yorkio. 304-875-:!1528. . Two 1 vear old male Beagle ·CONSTRUCTION CO. 87 Mill St., Middleport One pup left, Golden Retriever/ Bordor.Collle, 814-1141-2313. . Terrier mixed , ,.,, old, to good home. 304-875-«150. A-cunurt Health & Fitness Re•i-. tweller m!xed puppies to good Puppies, part Chow, part German Shephard. 304-67!>4452. New At IJifleslleetronies At Big Bend 1V& VIM I JldfttiAI ! " tlddlllonal ,_. of operation. The CoiiUI!ualty Calendar II publlshtd • a free "rvke 10 nonproftlgi'DIIps to 111111011aee meet1111 and special eveota. The talendar Is not dellped 10 pi'OIIIOte lales or flUid nllen of any type. llems are-)~ 11!1 .,.a permlb ·anti caJIIIOt be plll'llllteed 10 run a ·speellk,.amber of day1. · . ·~ SWISHER & LOHSE 892-2955 Hours: 7-4 Mon thru SJ I H(!.J\ Vouctwrs Acceptrcl . 1111/t mo. WEIIHT LOSS PROIRIM Froo pupploa· Gorman Shopllo<di Collie mix, 5 wttka old. • """"" -old.--3:re2. & Framing-Accessories. -----Community calendar-- .... llado Lab Puppies, 814'258-118211 (614) 384-6212 WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE ' 5535 m8112-2753 ' STATE RT 12-1 Picture Frame, Mats .. a UfiL11MI SfMRS 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 115 E. I f.-&111111 Cll ,s.m Public Nadce one "Fe8aMitJg ~ F.rled Chicken" 106111iwli11An. •ldonwlde' Ins. Co. of Colllnbuf. 011. a.- ' ' lo Drill Teuo Cclmmuaily oil at a · ., Paotor: Raben Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 Lm! " · Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednoldoy Servic:eo · 7:30p.m. ·' Crow'• Family Reataurant Pomeroy Flower Shop tft;t454 Unt ied B ret hre n MI. .............,_ Blello• ~ ' '.. , GENERAL SOUciTATJON • fFATEMENT T.he Privet• lnduitry Coioncjl (PIC) and Service Dtll¥ery Area Number 24 (IDA 124), which lncludao (Athene, Gellla, Hoc•lng, l.awo11w:a, llelge, Perry ancu VInton• countlea, ere aollcltlng propoeale lor .MMCII to be provided lo ,outli·(1111e . . . . . Title II.C), adult• (Title II·A) an,d dlolocoted ,l!fOrltlrl (Title Ill EDWAA) ltnder the Job Trelnlng Partnerehlp Act. Theel Mrvlc" 'wUI be tor Program V..r 1... (July 1, 1... to June 30, 1117) on a county ba•l•· Each RFP muat 1\]ontlly a county. H • proepectlv' aervlce ·provider wtohee to bid on more then (1) county, a ooperate RFP muat be oubmltted loi- MCh county ldentllyln,t the county. 'roilrame' opttroled ~urlng Progrem Year ,..., which meot contracted ptrfOfiiJance , _etanderdl, =.t1':"p, SN>._ ~~~ <Zhe ~'lame "Supp~• Public Nadce Nf ~ Ua'tlllllll 33045 ltilantl Road, Pomeroy Puaor. Roy llullter Cit-of theN...,... · Mulbeny Hto. Rd., PomoiO)' Paotor. Roy Lawinoity· Satunlay Servicea: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonltip - 3 p.m. . Uallld Falllo C b RL 7'"' Pomeroy By-Pau Putor: Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30 Lm . . Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednuday Servia: • 7 p.nt. ' en,...,, .. N_._e Pastor: a ooy A. Cundiff Mldtll""" Paotor: Rev. Cllana Mull Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m.. . w onhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednoldoy S.rvia:t - 7:30p.m. Sev enth- Day Advent>st ,,' '' Sev-·Dar A d - Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. , Bvnna - 7p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. , Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. w..meoc~ay Servic:eo • 1 p.m. Putot: Bob Randolph Wonltip • 9:30 a,m. SIDidayScliool - 10:30a.m. 1 lu " lltll& YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ' ;' ' Flllll GGIPfl Cburdl MI. Olive C-•IIJ C ... rdl Pastor: Lawoonce Baoh Paotor: Se>all Re~e ~School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonltip • 10 a.m. ~~~~tMATES BRAMHIINC. Experienced Groomera • Financing AVIIIIBI)IIll '· 5 Year Old Male 8ribny Sponl~. Col 8t4-~1:!11!. . - - 814-143-5421 . • Golden lUcio llob, Rot- B. Jolene RupeiOwtier M-Cbopel Cbun:h Sunday ochool • I0 a.m. Wonhit>- II a.m. Wodnelday lleiVico - 7 p.m. Nazare ne Lucky Ball $200.00 lnd 1 .... ,. GlveiWiy ~--~~~~~--~~-A-~_7_R_ . M_.___________ Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Pupplea, Klttena, Blrda & More MlddlepGrt Pnibyiii'IM ur~alirnday m;;::;~·, 61 veee. ~ ond Solurdlf, 7~1!1 . 40 •Remodeling . •Siding •Roofing 271 Nol1h 2nd Ave. s,........ M l - Mondal, Tueoday, ThrrodaJ, Sat- \'/ELLSTON OHIO Pnnp111d llarr'-vllo Preobylai.. O..-dl Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. J..ooa lloaom Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 Lm. WO!JIDp - 10:4S a.m.. 7:30p.m. I Wodnelday 7:30p.m. han ... at 4:30 , ... .• Swoday School - 9: Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., p.m. Friday: (ll14) Opening Feb. lst Bailey Run Road Putcr. Rev_ Emmett Rawoon Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. E•enin& 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday,.Scbool - 9:30 a.n1. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. ERRYIUIDIY llildd!eUri Pait-.1 Ji,-llleC••~Cit­ Hodd"'JMMI'' Cll1rcll Alfred DUINQUHING conve.rsations llatJ-~ Gnae, Ar'l.~411 ....... Post602 -' Hazel C0111munlty Chun:ll OffRL 124 Putor. Edsel Han Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m, eu.tom Bulking I Remad1ll111 •New Home• ·N- Garegtte At King Hardware ThirdAve. \ PollOI: Roo. Cad< Bak. - IOI.Dl. '!411 Brid&eman SL, Syracuoe Sunday School - I0 a.m. Bvenin& - 6 p,m. Wedneldoy Service - 7 p.m. CoolvUk Unllld Metllodist Parilll Paotor: Helen Kline Coolville Ch•rch Main A F'dth St. Sunday School· 10 am. Wonhip - 9 am. Tuesday SeMOOI • 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Mel~st Off 124 behind WilkeoviUe Putnr: Rev. Rolpll Spi.es Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services- 7 p.in. . ~~r~oney o.w"' ' TII·SJATE SEWER & Somethiflg from the honey's . Uve girts 1-to--1 Fallll Tabern- Clloardl Paator: Brian Hubtett c........ Clnlrch of God .rl'rollhec,0.1. Wbite Rd. df St. RL 160 a.-.. Cborch ol God ., Eall Lelarl Pastor: BriU1 Harknell Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneldoy -7 p.m. Gnha• U•lled Mdhodbl Wo11hip · 9:30a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4111 SIUI) · Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Racine Putar; R... James Satterfield Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Evonin& · 7p.m. . Weduooday Servioeo • 7 p.m. • Sunday Schoo! I0 a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service · 7:30p.m. , Stmday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4Sa.m. (IotA 3nl Sun) Unit ed Meth od tst ·.> ' " 575 Pearl SL, Middlq>on . Pastor: Sun Aitdenon Putor: Kmneth Baker Paator: Dawn 5paldina Sunday School • g,45 a:in. Wonhip • II a.m. 985-4473 Plut~Cenla ...... •. suwmln.-18+ TauchiDnl phanellqUntd. se,..u &1M45 &434 ....... . -----· loaely Ag•l11 blttsl013012 ' FREE ESTIMATES Soclcl $1.75 per pllr . •••., •. Call 1-900-656-2600 • •Complete Remodeling Stop & COft~P~~re CUII1YSIII Help Burned OUt Vktlntl -~M Sk.ota-A- W.y -,.rtlel a¥allablo - •Addition• (No Sunday Calls) .. l Middleport CoanauaiiJ Cllllrdl SuiiOft •NawHomes •Oiragea Flnclel'w of hllrd to find ........ 614-992-4080 ·•.' ... Plioii_.A......blj SL R1. 1:1.4, Racine · Pastor: WiDism Hoback< Sunday Sd)ooi · _IQ.LIIJ. Evonin~p.m. • Wadneoday . ' , 1 p.lli. Thunday • 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm. " ThWlsdly Services • 7:30p.m. SL Paul Lulheru Cburdt Comer Sycamore It Seccnd SL, Pomemy Fallll Blpllll Clourch Raibood SL, Maooo Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonllip -II Lm., 6p.m. Wedneoday Servioet • 7 p.m. ..,s. . Our Saviour Lutheran Cburch Wainutand HenrySU., Ravenowood, W.Va. lntrim puton: Georle C. Wc:indt ' Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. Pentec o s tal Tile Salva- Anay liS Buuemut A•e., Pomaoy. Salwday -10a.m. '0'1 1 M ..... Putor: Kemeth Baker SL John Lulh....,. Cburdl Pine Grove Pa1t0r: Dawn Spaldina .. Wonhip · 9:00a.m.· SIDiday Sehool- 10:00 a.m. Elldllllle H - .r Prayer Paotor. Robert Vanoe Sunday wonhip • 10 Lm. Wedneoday oervioe • 6:30p.m. . Putcr. Kemelh Baker SUilday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd It 4111 Sun) Lut he ran Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday - 9:30a.m. md 7 p.m. Wedncoday • 7 p.m.' (M Burliaabam church off R-. 33) Carmel Reliof Socioly/Psiathood II :OS-12:00 nooo , SactamuSenioe9·10;1SLm. ., '· H...........,aioelial,ltlThan.- 7p.m. ~ ocbool - 10::!() a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. WecNsday Services •7 p.m. · llelhany Putcr. Keooeth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Woduesday Servic:ea • 10 am. ThCberdl.rJCiriM "'a.-Day Soi.U 51. Rt. 160, ~7 or 446-7486 Sunday Scbooll0:20-ll ·Lm. ~ySchool - lOa.m. , Janice Danner IJSSELL , COIISTIUCnOI. .. - ·' SNIT'S CAl DILliE - ···--- · - - ·· ~-. For FrH Elllmat•• t-100-870-!IM?- SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 614-992·7643 m-<WOS 111- RqiE~ 614·949·2512 Clifton Tabernacle Cburdl Clil\on, W.Va. . Sunday School • I 0 a.m• Wonhip - 7 p.m. 'lllul!day Serviot! - 7 p.m. Wlncknn, Garegee. FNIEIIIIW... . .. CALL 1/4 mile pall Fort Mei&o on New lima Rd. . Pwor: William Van Me~er' . Sunday-7:00 P.!Jl· " Wr.dneaday-7:00 p.m. Friday-1:00 p.m. Harrloon•llle ComMunllr C... n:h Pastor: Theron Durbam Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9un. ' ; ApGIIAIIk Fallll MI...., s.......IDe i ·' Churdl o1 J - Cllrilt, Tloe Belleven' F - l p New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. MaoprotJ. Robin..., Servioea: We<!DI!Iday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sai•C•m PallOr. Ron FieltC Sunday School- 9: IS Lm. Wonhip - IO:JS Lm. 111 Lllllr. Day Portiand-Rocine Rd. Paoror. Woody Call Sunday Evming • 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Hfllllock Grove Cb•rdl Paotor: Gene Zopp Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servica .•7 p.m. ' Re]oldooa Lite Clourch- • SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paotor: Law"""" Poreman Sunday School • 10 ,..,._ ,'1 Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.tn. Wonhit> - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Weclnooday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowlhip oervioe 7 p.m. Whldowa, Blown lneulatlon, Storm . Doon, Stonn ..,_ 'ROUND BALES.OF HAY fOR SALE• KHchen • llalh Remodeling R-Addltlone· Sldlntl, AOQ!Ing, Pltloa RftiOnllllr. ,,.....,. · Experienced Cell Wayne Neff laclul••k•• Vlnyl~t, . Nl9hla: 112-2741 . Stlnrntle Wll'd oiFa\111 Paoror: David Dailey · Sunday Scbool9:30 Lm. Evmin8 • 7 p.m U>naBoucm Sr. Cltlzena Special MlddllpOtt Daya: 541·1124 (local) ,~ I ' .! )4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES RamoilttHng A71RYAN PLACE 8:011 a.m.-3:311 p.m. Vlnytl Alum. Skiing, '-'oJ a . ,, . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. HouMIIefl-'rl IINIO $1.00 per plriOII to Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. ' Paator. Roo. Bladtwood Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 Ldl. ' -Wonltip 10:30 Lm., 7:30 p:ni. 'J Wc:dneo~y Service -.7:30p.m. Pu10r: Steve Reed Rullud SWlday School • 9:30 un. . iecanvMfl t:lld. 100'1. ~ • NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE J&LINSULATION I'M for dlly-n1na. Calvary Bible Clourch Fallll FUll GGiptl Cburdl youlll Fellowlhip, s...day • 6 p.m. ·~ Cllllrcll "'J-•Cbrlll ~lOC: Jb•• Clutrdl of tile N . Paooctr: Gll:ndoa Stroud W~ · IOun. a Putor: Rankin Roach: •1 t Sund_ay School • 10:30 L~ .!',; ;: W~ - 9\30Lm., 1:00 . ~- ·~~ .w~r~ ........ ~-· ......... ,-,__ ~ ~ .. '.lo'::,~~.:.J·<I ;,....,. ..... ~ F~lllo Fello-lp c....... rw OriJI Putor: Rev. Ftan1din llidt~o · Servu:e: Friday, 7 p.m. " Rev. Oyde Hondenoo Sunday oervia:, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Ywth Pellowohip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedneaday oemoe, 7:30p.m. Roell Sl'rllll Pastor: !Wth IWler Slllday School - 9: IS un. '*'Y • Don1111 Cllrll at.tlng SUn. lluu Feb. i;f·'·\ ..f. ·'t{ , Far.,_ wll be nrdti nw IIlii ltll1- WXMJ!PORT 11112-2772 Olllae ttouie: Mon.-Fri. ow-.: 1~ , lloblon Cbrtllialt Fello-lp c..... Sunday Sd>ool • 9: 15 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm. Bible SIUdy"Tuolday · 10 LDL .i Wednesday llervioe • 7 Clorllil• FelhMIWp C..kr Salem SL, Rutland Paaror. Robert E. MuJocr Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servia: .· 7 p.m. -~ ..........., Paotor. Robert E. Robiruoo CIAII'S CAl CO. P~aw..-. Sunday School' · 9:30'uii. .. ~·, W~- 10:30 am:, ~ ;1 lolan, )'i.Va.RL -1 for Detail TUI , "' " . . Clll992-3967 . . ,. . . . . . . -llclol.- Chlcllena, 614-24!>9812. ; - W..,'aCitapeiW~ <Jh Fairview Billl'e~\ Children & Adult Chalet between 8 a.m.-a p.m. Mon.- Sal. ~-:t~::;'~~· -~4 . v Oth er Chur c l1es Sunday School • 9 LID. Wonltip • 10 Lm. La tt er- Day Sa 1n t s PallOr. Rev. Roaer WiDford Sunday School- 9:30 LID, i . Wonhip-7 p.m\ . . ' Stmd.oy School- 9:30a.m. Wonhijl - 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Wednaday SefYicea - 7 p.m. Mlll..mJie Pastor: a.ulel NOYille Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonbip - IOa.m. Rutland C0111111unllr Chllrdl Putor: Re\1. Roy McCarty Sunday School- 9:3qa.m. Sunday Evmill& - 7 p.m. Wodneld!oY SefYica- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. WedneJday Services · 7 p.m. N• ' ~ ~ l'ertlllllll'lnl Clllrcll ot doe N8DftM Put~: Mark Ma._ . Wonlti~30 p.m. Sunday • 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service~ - 7 p.m. u..11o (Midolltt>G<t) Putor: Vemapye Sultivm Sunday School • 9:30 un. \Vonbip - 10:30 Lm. • ....-.............. Bald Knob.;;;rQ;.'iWJ' - . w......., F.... Rue Puror: O..lel Neville Sunday School· 10 LDL Wonbip - 9 a.m. Thunday Servic:a • 6:30 p.m. Laurfl CllrFree M - I t Chu,dl PUIOr: Peter Tnnblay SUilday School · 9:30•Lilljl · WOIJI!ip - I 0:30 lJII, aftd 7 pJil. Wedneoday Service· T:OO p.m. SW>day Sthool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. 21601 St. RL 7, Middleport ... Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servia: ·7:30p.m. Put~: EugoneE. Un~ '. i .Did llelllel Froo Wll U.plllfC•urdl .. Hyoell Rill! Hollnea Chion:h Putor: Robert Manley. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. . R•IIUd CIMdt olllle Nmrce Paooctr: S...U Buye Saaday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip , 10:30 "-!"'-• 6:30 pa. · Serviooo. 7 p.m. Putor: Keilh Rader . Sunday Scliool - 10 a.m. Wonltip · II a.m. Weoleyan Billie Hollnea Churdt 7S Pearl St., Middlopon. Pao10r. Roo. Jobn Nevill<: Sunday scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe - 7:30p.m. Worship - 9:4S a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. -.- - Danny & P~ Bncklee 814-742·2193 Kick Boxing Training At Big Bend Health & Fitness Pick-up discarded washers, dryers, hot water tanks, fumaces, batteriv and any metal materials. yall 992-4025 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohto 46760 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip.- lla.m., 6p.m. Wedneo4ay SefYicea • 7 p.m. .... Pille Gnwelllllle Holl•ea Cbureh 1/2 mile rlfRL 32S Paoror: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sc;hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.rn., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Tllppen Plain a.urc:'h;;, Chrhl Pa~tor : Stanley Mindu SUilday School • 9 a.m. Pastor: Roo. H - Grate W~hip - 9a.m. Leadina Croelt Rd., Ru~and Paotor: Rev. ,Dewey Kin& SIUiday ocMol- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Weclncoday prayer rncetinc- 7 p.m. zu. c - .iCiorlll ' ~Cit..-..flflloaNn ·FREE ./ Sunday Scbool - 9:30 Lm. Worlhip -10:30Lm. 111116p.m. w - . y Servioes -? p.m. ~p_, Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Rooe .r Sharon HoHneos Chun:ll Sunday School • 9 LID. Wonhip -IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servioe • 7 p.nl- N-- Wonllip - II a.m. Wedneocloy SefYica - 7:30p.m. ~ '.• sa-Ridi!O Putor. Robert llut!er I I&H SAWMILL I Sooolllllelltel NowT_r_. . -'lUI . ,,, ...... ' ..,_..,, Cloordl .rille Pastor: Roo. 1bomu M<CJuna "*11 (SJ-) Putor: O.orieo Neville Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Cotlval')' Pl...., Cltapel Harrioonville Road Paotor: Rev. Victor Rouoh Sunday Sdtool 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday !ieMcc - 7:30p.m. i Tuoaclay & Thunday - 7:30p.m. Puoor: Bill Slira Sooday Sd..ol • 9:30 Lrn. Wonbip • JQ-.30 Lm., 6p.m. Wodnclday Servicea - 7 p.m. ' I Bvonin& 7:30 P.IIL s,...._ Cit..-.. olllle NIDI'<M c-c•- Hoi m ess ' Sunday School • 10 .:... Stmday Sehool - 9:30 Lm. Wonltip . 10:4S Lm., 7 p.m. W""'-'ay Services • 7 p.m. WOfl!>ip • 10 un . Tueldoy Servica · 7:30 p.m. Du.tllo Bollnea Chun:ll 310S7 State Route 32S, LanpvU. PallOr: Rev. Rick Moloyed Sunday ochool • 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - I0:3S Lm. It 7 p.m. OWd='• church • 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wedneoday pray..- service - 7 p.m. Pomtn!)', Hatrilanville Rd. (RLI43) Pastor: Roser Wauon Sooday Sddl · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldoy Servi'"'1· ~.m . lfttorim l'lltor: To.... ,....,.... Plalal S..I'MI Pulor: Slauo, Hau1111111 SUndoy School - 9 Lm. 326 B. ' SL, Pomeroy ReciOr: Rev. D. A. dul'l.,tier Holy Euc:llarill and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee bour roiiOwin& K"'o Cburdl ol Cbrlol Wonltip - 9:30a.m. . Sunday Scbool - 10:30 ..... Putor-Jeffrey won'" and 3nl Sunday Bearwallow Rldae Churcllol Chrlll Putor: Jock Colegrove SIDiday Scbool -9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 'a.ni., 6:30p.m. Wedn~oday Services ·6:30p.m. RkkOI'J HUla Cburdo .r Cllrlol Pastor: Joseph B. Botkins •· \ ..........., c..rdl oiCiutal SUver R• Bap!iot Putor: Bill Liule SUilday School- IO..m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetd'ay Service•· 7:30p.m. ......... U.pllot Racine. Olf Paotor : IJanid lle(dine ,J . Wonhip -9:30a.m. Sunday " Bihlo Study · 7:00p.m. Wedne•day . '\. ' \ "--: Roo. a..dea Mull Middleport Cb- ., Cbrlll Slh and Main Putor: Al HatUaD Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 ul). Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services · 7 p.m. . ~ .. par 112hour. C:Ontact Clftdy ...,.._ :!04al-3411 . ,I Church of Chnst ..........., Wtllllde Clnlrdl oiCbrlol 33226 Oilldren'o Heme.Rd. Sunday School- II un. Wonhip · IOLm., 6p.m. Wednesdly Servia:• - 7 p.m. 5uDday -·~ .,., ................... _... 212W. MainSL Putor: ADdrew Milos SUilday School- 9:30 un. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wemesday Servia:• - 7 p.m. ' The Dally SantJMI • Page i:_ Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Pometoy • Middleport, Ohio (PRU'ESTIMA11!S) V.C. YOUNG .III : -.a15 Pomtr-, Ohio _., , 1- petonted wolght-ton! produet. · & make money, to try new • 1,000 WHitiy P~•••u II all Froo lnlo. Sand ,_11-~-••td · Stemped ,Envalo"' : '!'~plooa Dept.131, 100 Eaat Whuoamna Blvd., Suitt 148-346, c.s Park s TX 11111:1: · m!' $100 ·SIIOO Wltly.-Atll · No ...~. l'lld ly Guaranteed. No •E•P. • · ury. 7 Dayo 407-171· Elll0521H08. UOO·$~ -kl,. Auomble prtdueta. No Mill,.: Paid illnct fulp guarMPtd. No oiU ~noc:I018rJ. .7 "'"' ttiJ. . . . llt DS06JIM.. -.. !t"1- - , ,, �- .. Friday, February 16, 1996 •• - ' ' J AUEYOOP PHIJJ.IP ~ER BEA'ITIE BLVD.GD by Bruce S.ttle 11110 c..., 1121on 4x4, _ . . . ._ auto. air. loadod, - Gil 350 ongtno W/10.0001111 .••t2,500. 304-5.,..2287 ... 304-p. 70!i8. accounlextcu~vea. t .. Produclion 1880 Ford F250 HD 4x4 truck, XLT Larla~ · 351 · o~glno , whitt apol<e whetll, bed hnor, 1-nor. t15,000ml.; $8.500. FJINtrglau matr:h truck, ~250 304- or mail raume to ..,_ flc!Dry 303 8th St.. Pt ~~. :=. , 1eti Ford F· tSO 4x~ lltondtd Cob 8' hd No Ruii,~O Donto, ~. n1~ Crulll, Dual Q~ Tarlta. ....sao. 814-3N-2171 . ~ 1 bedroom apartment In Mlddl• port. available Dtctmbtr 1, all utilltltl paid, 1250 per month, t100 depoal ~ 11m to 5pm eu- ,J - ~· N RTH ,. a5 3 2 •J 2 ,;;. uo. •' •e t s This is a we do no-& or rap who didn't make his quotas.• Free auppiiH, lnfar· · •8 .. 2 Roomo, Furnished Efficiency, AN Utilltiea Paid, Down11air1 , Sl 19 Second Avenue, Galllpollo, $1851 Mo. 814-448-:11105. Soatat BARNEY !NT 1110" 320 Mobile Homes tor sale General Mainlenance, Pilinling, Danville 2 Bodrooml, 814-448-8374, Alter Gutttra Cleaned Light Hauling, 1.:..:~-------­ Commerlcal, Residential, Steve: 560 Peta lor Sale eral ofllce akllla. Solary baaed New 14x80, 2 or 3btdroom. Only Prlvale Leaaons - Percunion . .n'lllkll2 payrnenta 10 mD'It in. ND Boginnirtt Bra11. Boglnitlng Pia- . pawmonll alttf 4Wtara. 304-755no. Reasonable rates. Refet'enc- 5 Square - i ol good mixed AKC E!'qlillh St>rineer Spaniol All 81.._--. Sholl I Wornlld UOO, Call Altor · 5 P.M. 814-25&-8311. THAI~:;PORlATION Furniohtd 2 Bodroom Apartment, Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pats, ~foroncoa, Depoalt, $350/llo., 61:'-448-11235, 614-441Hl5n. 5118 : :: ::·;__..,..._ _ _ __ Only 4 left. Sill tion, To Janice Zwilling, Clerk ~ Sun Valle~ Nursery. School. New Bonk RipoL 'M-.. •• •t Treasurer, Village Of Syracuae, Childcaro II · F 8am- 5:30pm A9" . in 101tf801Y, ~7~71. . . 2 Rooms & Bath, 114hiclpal Building, Syracuae, 2·K, Young School Age Dunng Price Buaterl New 14x70, 2 or Furnished Oownata·irs, Utilities Furnlahed, Ohio 45779. Summer. 3 Ooys par Wnk Mini- 3br. Only $885 down, $t951nx>ntlt Clean, No Pets, Reference, De· · Free delivery & setup. Only at polK Roquinad, 8t4-446-15t9. Local Financial lnllitutlon Setklrtt rTI.Im 814-44-3557. OokWood Homaa, Nitro WV. 304A Computer Operator. Prior ExFINAN CIA L Furniahed Effi'clency All Utilities perience With A Syatem 38 /AI ----Pald,'Share Bath, $145/llo., 9t9 400 Pteterrtcl. Full Tlrno Pl>lltion. SKOnd Avenue, Gallipolis, e 1~ ­ ·Lots Acreage II -F, 12:00 .g:oo P.M. For Imme- 5. diate Conalderatlon, Send RtImproVed land, 3ml. out · 'ltlmt To:'CLA illlx 373. c/o Gall· 1---.:.:;,:;:~~:....:!~­ Rd. Oriled woll, !ad born, polla Dally Tribune, 825 Third 113,500. Call collect VALLEY PUBLISHIUG CO. Aomrua, Gallipolis. OH 4583t. or locally 304-875recommends that YO'-! do buai· Americart Home Inc., A Division nell with people you know, i.nd Of Regepoy Haatth Sorvlcea lo NOT to tend money lhrouett 1111 out Seeking Ouallly Minded Individu- mail until you have inveatigaled als For The Following Position. dtt Qlterlng. The Jac!aon A8enoy II JCAHO I!RJNER LAND 1\ccredrtod, Well Established Carol King's FineBt Stying Salon, 6t4-n5-9t73 Seeking Business Partner. ExcelAnd Past Growing, SorYing Jock· son. Yjnton, Pike, Gallla, La- ltnl Location, Very Good Bual· 3 Mllea Oul On Teena One bedroom conage In Pt •. neu. Anytime, 814-3!17-0812. wrence. And SciOli> Courlloa. Wolilr. Four 10 -~ 614-992·5858. ~1$10.000 . Commercial building for rani In R.N. Ful l· Tlmo, Clinical SuperOhe 1Ntdro6i11 furttlo~od apartWith visor: Minimum 2 Years Minna conllf of crown IDWrt aroo Middle, ~12g:oc,o.~~~!i~ Barn OnOld 19 mont In Middleport, 814-448port, 2500 aq. ft. , call 814-992· Health Experience, '4anagement 17 Acres 3001, 814-992·5304 or 514-982And Stfong Acule Care Back- 2468. .. 2178. ~"' "''" 15 ground A PfuL Small One Bedroom, ExceHent R.N . Full· Time, CaH Manager, Condldon, Country Stalrtt, WolhMinimum 1 Year Acute Car.e Exor. Dryer, Stove Re~lgerator, Non perience Or Home Htalh ExperiSmokartt, 1300 Dlpoll~ $35Mio. ence As A Regiatered Nurse. Application• At 1743 Centenary • Road, Galipoia. 814-448-2205. a AKC Roolatored Bl~k & Whlto Paklngeae Pupa, Will 8o Rt1dy For That -lirto'aSweotlttlrt, f176 Eltclt, 814-255 1 togo . Dodge Ram van B-250. 72,000 lllfoo, $8,000, !;an Bo Soon At: GaNipolla 08~ Trlllurto, 125 Thlr~ Avo~uo. , Galllpolla Ohla. ·; J~ .~ 1 eooe. ~AVIN6 TAPIOCA PIIDOIH6 ... 50 WAAT 1-!AP.PENS? ntE'( RAN OUT, AND I 60T &READ PUDDIN6! .. I f.IATE BREAD PUOOIN6 ~ I'M IN TilE IHFANTR'( •• I'M STANOIN6 IN TI.IE RAIN ... RATS! .. DOWN • ....,.... aunt . . . . . ,. 111 n 30 Puar1o- , AUIIor Vlctar- aac.nnt s• F•r' ••: nw ,,. 34 fcwA*'J 31Aaw-- : !f.?.i!&: S1' Andenl . . . . . 2 Aulbor 0.dtWI 32Ridlla'altoUIII A Ika,ol . ..... .._ Pass Ncrilt II 10 look of '. 'I 7WWII-of madJnr . . 8 FNIICII llanewan NotaemyiM 1211oue11 SNT "" •• ,. .. ·. 22 23U,. 241eiYM .. ; . 27 Heavy Duty EJ:c:ellenl Condition $50 Call814-448-tlll27. ... -·· ... - ·" .. .< Homecare, . 2fi" ,. • •' 0 .... " • .._ . .. ,.."'....,,. THE BORN LOSER ,.POP f:J..'O ~~lOR. CJTIZEN IS... ,./>ND .DID Bruru:>:lfo..Y l ' '.. ~~ Wl-\0 ~WJANCEP \r--=-'1!1 OC'I'C)ID lt\IOIX£ K:>E! Pupploa- mother Chihuahua, thor Reg. Pomeranian, will small houaepetl, tlaiga County with or Without house, must have some pasture, 614·9112-11534. 570 REN TAL S 2 Bedroom 102 Fourth Avenue. Gallipolis, Range JRelngerator Furnished, 1315/Mo. lease IDe- posit Required. 614-448-2957 1 tu teal estate advt-.g In litiS newspaper Is IIUIJitt:IIO t1tt Federal Fair i'iOUIIng Act ott988 wltlc:h makes M111ege1 to a<Mirlllte "any prelt18noa, limitation or dlacr1mlnllion baaod on race, color, religion, oo•lamlllal status or notional origin, or any lnlontlon to mekt trrf such j)Nference, limitation or dlacllmlnalion.' This new paper wl not krtowllngly •ccerit . MMir'ti&8mentl for real estate ..ttldtla In Yiolalion of t1tt law. O u r - ora hol8by Informed that all duu entngs aMr1IHd in this newapaper 1 1 8 . - on an equal oppo~nlly ...... Rf:AL ES l ATE 310 Homts·fol' Slle llluslcal lnatrumenta Fender SQuire Srratoceattf 1 450 Sldoklck Amplll!or, Good Condl· lion, U25. Call 814-,148-0070, Af· •SP.M. Furnished Rooms FARr.1 SUPP li ES 3 Bedroom House Near North Rooms lor rent - week or month . Starting at S'201mo. Gal!ia Hotel .. GaiUa HIGh School 1400/Mo. $400 614-4411-9580. For rent or aale: 7 room house, Sleeping rpoms with cooking . Also ualler space on river. All hook-ups. Call arrer. 2:00 p.m., Ott>oiK 614-448-6495. 707 r.tain St, $400/mo. Oopooit & 304-713,5851. Maoon wv. relerencet. 304-ll75-81178. Nice clean 2 bedroom, in Pomerfll, fDr rent or lease wilh oplion· 10 buy, . HUD accepted, 1300 per month with dtpoolt, no pets, 814' 695-7244. Rental Property, House With 2 460 Space for Rent For Rent: Total Elecuic.'Empty Mobtle Home Lot, Concrete Pad, No ,.,.. 814-3!17-7438. Apartmanll LOC&lld At 517 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 814· MERCHA tJDISE 448-31183. Unfurnitthod 3br. hou• Wlgarago, $350/nlo. Alao, 2br. furnished trailer, •200/mo. Camp Conley. 304-575-55115. 510 Household Goods: 15ft upright freeter, exc. cond., f2QQ. 304-ll75-31l118. Unlumllhod two -.om houao, I. LIVlSlOCI\ Appliances : Reconditioneq ....... _,..., table, ltutcll, & I dlnotte' sat wltlt 4 & love seat. end desk & chair; 81 4· Spm. Prom Dress . Double Sequence Nacline Multicolor Size M Tur- qoloo Sequence P~rae Shoea. $125, CaM 304-875-2088. ' Refrigerators ~ Stovea, Waahera And Or~era, All Aecondilloned w• And Gauranttedl 1100 And Up, Ooliver. 8 14 eee 8 ut . Remington 1100 ·18 Gage 2 1111rtls vary Nlol, 1\<Qtf tO-zz $135: Ruger 81111 f281; llariln 22 Mao. lt35 : Marlin 22 Semi-Auto Rille $6!1: H&R 22 Rovolver 188; Hundnido Of Dollars Worth Of Mac Toolo. Oave•a Swap Shop 8120 S.R 7 N. Chllltlrt, OH 814-387- 610 F1rm EquiPment • Adlal'a 21 31 Comed=f ·. c:- .. --n-. 83,800,114-387-7251 . s..Wolrut Lu- 'Z' Ptua Thickntn Random .Width, 814- French City Maytag. 814· 4487795. ~e_tzpl Cllmetrol Window Air Coitdlliontr, 23,000 BTU'aiSOO, OBO 5t4- Sporta Memorabilia Colloctoral ~ta. Ttlm Autog~ Boltbala For 1111•~ Forouaon 2te5 Tra~tor · '38 Cardinalo, '45 Fled Sox, Wltlt .L - . Low Houro. 11118 50 Country Furmture. 304 -ll 75-81 20 · Solo '45 Cardlnolo. Tod Wllllama, Horeo""""' long 4x4 23 Hours. Rt 2 N, lnilloo, Pt Ptoaunt, wv. s· .. M lo ~ ..... Ill E "5 u . F N .~ lues-Sa! 8-e, sun tt-5. '" r, ar n.......,. zo, IC. • - - orgu- ...._ -2811~1522~·~ij Do It 'i't>urlelf &Save On Carpal ·Sorioua, 3811-8500.lnqulrlel Only, Call 8t4-~; · ~Foo!rd~DI~a•:tl,8~1~4~ 11 0 110 ha Ferguson 250 Dilltl •n Nluan pickup, atandard & VI 1 Floo ~-·-" fiJ r ~-•no. n Stair aleppar ISO. Foldabla .,.,. With loader With 700 tr1nsmlsalon, good oonditlon, 814-M-2ol80. Calptto, Rt1 N. 814-4411- 7444· claollll<e 835. Body by Jake hlp & Hra. et4-,3117-7i02. Full-aize aolld bran hoadlloard tftiUh meclina 110. 304-ll75-3067. and loo-rct-WIIramo, Ike new, STORAGE . TANKS 3.000 Gallon StOO. Ru-mald - • build• lng, _5moo .old, It 50. :104-875· Upright, Ron Even• ErtllrptiiOO, 11053 Jocklon. Ohio, t-537-Ha. .:.;.;.;...__.:·-·'--~~-- I Sunquoll CanoP7 2000 Ia Mint bed , tO lllllbo, 1050, 814-742· I!ICI<ENS FURNJnJRE tH7 qMC Sitrrl Clalllc, dually, 2526. . Ntw.tlaod ~ .- · oxcellont. condition, 4 door, '" ' - ell>, 101 up to pol truck eon5 Br7 t/2 Sllciany trailer, one tan roll deck, , 1 Front ~ Olf,lliator lltl.o $11;3)0,'114-9112-40113 17!1. 114 - il43. . ' on 814-9112-51158. Slrttt, Pomeroy, WID, ~ Dorioolt. 513'122.0284. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Porter AfH, 1235/llonth. Ulllltleo Un· Plld. Dlpollt and ...... flo. qulled e1...-.1112. -·· · 2 Bedroom Mobile Homoa, On BoD McCormick Road, 514-448, 2 blidroom, 2 miloo out Uma S2501mo. plua ulilllot. 8t4-7.n-2103. ,- air ... .._.._.. 43Dec. h d . 411 c. -..,.,.. 47 Fruity dlttilia 41-d'-- 50 Lincoln nlclu.... . 52 Always (poat.) ' . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lul8 Clmpoa Clllllrllra..t!lrani"Kw•w•-....Jtam• . ,, w~llmolll_....... .,..._.. Eadllillinflo--b-. r....,. ... · - v ' J GUZT ' H U MLEV IWWA GWRN .AT'H UIHWI!. J XYZLNP J p KYZLNP . '...;, J'A DUML 8 W XL HW (AJELIHWE) IUZH , ILL IC W D T Z I D-N L Z J T 8 L I!. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I believe art II bom. 1101 of 'I can', but of 1 mua11• :..;. (Compoaer) Amold ~- .... ...,. P AR AE P 2 1 I II I I LI BBE VI LIA 0161 .;,'_. SCIAM LETS ANSWEIS Napkin - Hiker - Usual- Utopia ~ APARt Tilt Sovlnrs You'll find In !he ClossJ(lefl Stctloll. I FRIDAY SLRVICh ifttrSpm. 44181 ~~nc;h City llaytao. 114·44«1: C&C Gentir~l Homo Main· tof\4nce- Palntifl9, v1n;1 old!nv; ~. don,.wind~ •• bllha, moltll!l ttomo.rep~~r oriel mort. Far f'"'l oadmato can Chat, lt4-882· 1323. . L ..; - - - - - - - - ·" Matchmaker can help you understand what to ~ to rrtllte the relalioiteltip MWI<. ASTRO-ORAPB Mall $2' 75 to Matcltmalulr' r;lo thill newtl• .. paper, . P .O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New Vorl<. NY 10156. PIICEB (Feb. ao-March 20) A career auoc:tate IJtlghtllk you lor a fa¥01' today. BERNICE Try to be .~ t>ecauae you'"""' need BEDE OSOJ, a big favor from tltia .,.,.an In the luttn. Afi1E8 (IIM:II21·Aprll 11) h wtl be beneficial today to associate with people ~. .. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·whose knowledge and methode are auportof to yoon. You can use what you 181m from them for yourMII. TAURUS (Aptlll0olll8y 20) Watch lor ttubtte changn today thai could bertelit you llnanclally. You might have to do 101118 detective MWk to put the blta and Salurllay, Fib. 11. 11198. piecH IDgelher. . ;, 3 * itltor.,... 't eN Ford Ranger )(LT V-8, 5 SP"d. High Ulloa. W*ll Main· llinld, 12.100, 814 311 ! , 1011 l-10 5 &potd. Air, !ktntoof, ¥f, 81.__,.~7 AhtrSP.II. Ranger XLJ~l. $apd, !~!!.GOO -·· "*'"-.3114-4~ , will 11110 In the ,.ar lhllld-you nilgltt be forltlnate GI!MINI (May 21·June 20) Take the - wllen .llllttng·wWt large COijiC)Ieliol•. Do long-ra1111• view II you negotiate an nolllt NJr 01 tMrltll Fai!ft~G~t 'lnllml- Important liiltter today. Think of how K ~" dltllt~. I . r wtllflect you 81ft Weel<l from OOW, 1101 (Jan. IHeb. 11) You may jUIIIIIIa mciment. · poa•.U c:ertain lnlormallon that would CAfiCI!R (June 21.July :U) The lillie . powtde you wilt extnt 11\erage ~In ~MGyancee lhet caUM lr1clion between · dNII' will cUll, orgarmtlonl « ·COfPO" you and a co-worker lhould be bfo19t1 II! ,· IIIIIDni. U.. M~idllllouely. Trying 10 PIIICh lhe aurtac.-today. The catharata could up • booltari - ? The ~ prove OCJnllludlve. ,' AQUA•• LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your succesa today could depend on how you view yout'1811 in conjuncliort willt others. Try to Inial~ equaly. VIRGO (Aug. 23· 8ept. 22) Irksome reaponaibilltles you've sidestepped recently shouldn't be too troubletome lodlty. You • ..,.,. enjoy the llllignrnertl once you get the hang of'H. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) 0o not dlacounl the ideas generated by your resourceful mind today . Others wltl appritclate the merlla of tltel8 concepti before you recognize their velidly. ICORI 10 (OCL Moflov. 22) You lltciuld da .... today In tllluationa tltellflect your allalta. Do no1 be afraid to bargain a bit In onler to cal lhe 04her guy'a biUII. IAGtnA~IUI (Nov. IMIItoua lltcll.9ti1Dday 23-PM· 21) Give to orglnlzlng your · pertonalallan more etlltdlvel)r. You can I\M1tl your dr8MII I you develop a weJt. cortatrucled plln. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. II·Jan. tl) You· tlhould no1 feel ratuctant lo r.queatllle benefits you have earned. II your demlndtl fait wllltln i'tia .,.., they lhould ' ...-tNt pooper tetpOI ... ~I h .' ' l*llnt:tlft, 7 8 Complete the chuckle quolod t;y filling in the miasing words L-l..~.1.-.1.-.J.I.....~.L....J you de•olop from llop No. 3 bolow. ,, Appliance Partt .And Solvica: All Nama Brancla Over 25 YOata Ex· Ptrlence AU Work OuarantMd 9112 clterlot I' I I I I e U • to ·appreciall, $8,000 firm. S0..- 8112-2518. 1885 Ford lluatong GT, 18,000 milel, MACH 480 oltreo oystom, ......... witlt ovordrlve, all - or,~· kopt, •17.500, 8t4- Very nice home in Pomeroy ror Ing will houae amah bualnno, 111o a one car g~rt~g•. ftn~C•d Y'•d, out of flood ar.a. llklnt f47.000 1.14-M-2804. 42 .-------""'"'1 .. ~· Malar Hc!mes li1iJ--H;;;;-.--- 2mllea out Jericho Rd. 304-875· 4575. LA, OR,Fon\, 1 112 beth, otd. 1107,000. llony extraa. '""ghborhood. 304-175- gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! 790 rything, wold. IIYM whetll, ~rtl. Neal•rlllm. pedals,10llng fuol call, on 15800 board nra chauia. neg. Call Scan Wolle, e14·84g. 2878, 8t4-84t-2045 or 8t4-102- nice and cl•n, depolit required, no inlidt ptt1, 814-9112-3090. Nlca homo In Fllclrte ilrOO build- 37Unl...... : 40 Cantea 41 Anclan1 . My uncle stopped my meddling aunt from giving her opin.--------......, ion by reminding her that ad1--~S...:H;...:E,_R:..:...:,A;...::.E.,.,...~~ viCe given can also - - • - ••••. Home t2x3 aync:lttomolft trona. dlflock. lmJ)I'Ovemen . 11 radial tlraa. 1 do•lllo epool vahro, 4yr or 4,000hr drive train _,.., 5183. ty. Model o4IISO 4WD 52 PTO HP. 111113 Chevy Alunii'Aim Z-34, ExBASEMENT Each lalo price $18,1100. 5..., !- callent Condition, 814-448-7104 WATERPIIOOf:ING ·nancing price ,20,1100. Keefer's Alltr a P.M. iinr:ondillonal llfotlme ouaranttt. Sorvlci Cantor. St R1 87, PI L-1 raferencea lurrillhed. Call Plnunt & Ripley 'Rd. 304-885- 11183 Dartono lroc, V-1). 5 Speed. (114) 448-0870 Or (814) 287· 3874. AJt, Till. trulll. AMIFII ca....; 0411 ,Rogero Woterpraoflrtg. Ea43,000 MI!Ja. $7,700, 080, 814- •DIII'tld 1g75. 25&-1531, 11~180. , . ~.h 7106. -' Ill ' · 31 llounllltll ' lsi 1g77 Prowler 20 Fl., 1177 Wil1188 Ford Escort, •crl. auto, 2.4 Ft, 1873 Holidar·Ratnllt.Od elton cond .. 11.800. 304- lllor 23 Ft. tl73 F~ 17 Ft, 875-2074. 614·446-1511 . ' 1101.Ptymoutlt Aclaim Auto, AMI 10114 Terry 3t' dual axlo,;ac, _,_ Fll Stereo., Tilt, Crulll, PS, PO, lng, Jacka. many ....... Mull ... over· 1101 Rod!.t Cholllo ......... d haul klta. In February. Sldor·a new in '111 , Witwood, beat of eveEqulpmant. 304-575-7421 .. Agco: Ama tractora wirh world dio•t onginoL ==-·· r;:on· . ..c. 3bedroom hcuae, 12.541Crea, doub• garage, acrMned porch. Waohero, O.prs, Fllngeo, Rolrl· EasL new paint, loto more. uklno . Ntw gas tanks, on• 10-11 tru~lc or call Gary F. Hyaoit, - · radiatoro, noormato, et..at!-5388. o & R ~to. Rip~or, wv..304-372IIIIlS RortaUII e-. Good _ . 3833 0! t-llp0-273-9328. Cal: $1100, Call114-448-321i. Vinyl truck bed cover; wt~ame, 1988 Cltryttler Filth -.ue, lotd- fill Ford Ranger, lhort bed, llko. -.Hanprtca.~. ad, 11,5011. 304-875-t55t . t D'4M. off all traCtor engine lamoUI air - Budg!>t Tranaminlonl!i UHII 'IRa• built, All Typoa, Acctlllblo To Over . 10,000 Trant,mloalon, 614·245-5877 t • ,; f33iOO - •teoo, calet4-247-2"11t. 2 Bedroom House. 2 Bedroom For kdorn.tion. 1114 Monte C1rio, n• 350 1n· gino. 11ra1 and dual axltaua~ tiM!II:hryalor L1B1ron convartlblo, - . lookl and rurtl good, Bedroom· Cottage, Bulaville NO PETSI814-388-1 tOO. Trailer In Gallipolis, 6t4-446-8649 ~ Gl1-UFIE.Dltl OC ~ ~101<:. CITIZa-1 ?' Fed. Conaole Plano Whltrtty By KIMball Dark American Walnut ExCOieniCondlllon, 514 4411 "1135 410 HoU1811 for Rent Looking lor COL drl,.,, 514-982· 3220. I . 'MEDIA SALES 11 you ..,. currendy in meda Illes or hav• previous media •xreri· rtad~ 175. 5t4-9112-5042. Wanted - 15 or more acres In s E·I'Niil: FandEBobTOAOLCOM . "'*-"· AUpua You have aix top tricks: three spades, tme'11eart, one diamond and one club. So, a winning finesse in either minor will see you home. However, always check the biglt-c:ard points. As there are oaly 12 misaing, · East must have both minor-suit kings. This means there is no point in taking the club linease, but the diamond finesse is a certainty. Yet you might have to take three diamond linessea, which requires some care in the suit. After winning with the heart ace, play a club to dummy's ace cyou never know, East might accidentally drop the king, thinting you were going to 11nesae!J and call for the diamond nine. When it wins, contintie with the diamond queen. In thla way, you can take three diamond lineaaes and wrap up your contract. No other play Indiamonds works against beat defense by . 1Siaell ; 20 IF tell I . 21 t:r'lil~ll t• rate. ' ...... 13 !llnllr - Eat heart three, East playing the 10. Over to you. lt'a unappealing to oven:all one notruinp with oaly one heart stopper, ~ pec:iaiJy whea it is the ace. One half expects to see the queen-doubleton of hearts appeilr in the dummy. But no other action is as descriptive or 8CCU· ·I . Boota By Redwlng, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowaal AKC Roglatored Labrador Ra· Prices AI Shoe~all, GallipoiiL triOYora. Champion Bloodline, . Chocolate, & Black, 4 Brand ,_ royaiiiiUo prom drna, Wooko Old, YeNQW Reidy To Gol f250 t40, 614-9112-4407. ' Eacll. 8t4-&13-228i. Clothoa Dryer Electric Kenmore , LAidlll To Sell Avon. 8U· ~ euier. bec:omiag 8lmoet automatic:. How would you count out thla deal? You aie Iii three no-tnunp after Eut bas opened one !leart. Weal leads the SO I STOOO IN THE 'Cillll.ll LINE IN THE RAIN F.ORAN llOIIR. TODA't' BECAUSE filE COOK SAID WE WERE •I Ing Accepted l'or LondOn Pool. Submit Appllca~ono, Including .,._ Cal Jon 11304-ll75-11273. Training And E~rlence lnlorma- Need lila--of 21hc ta•ll lollfh. upon 'exPerience. Send reaume and references to: Legal S.Crt· and benollll. Call Anno llcCioo· key at t-800-325-g358 ext 1052 lor detail. EOEIIIIF . . 14 ...... .,.+-+-ll-+-+- n.ve.computerlword processing exper~e. public rotallqna. gen- ence, ~ wanl ID talk to you Cable One needs an tllperitnced IBI81PfitFIOn in the Pt PieaaantJ Gallipqlls market area. Our account executtYII' 4rqGy an •~eel­ lent dr$W, commlnlon structure, 13 ..., dll Top golfers have a awing that they can repeat time and again. The best bridge players have 1 routine that they repeat every deal, couatiag all the ho.-4--1carda and building up pictures of the unaeen haads. Counting isn't dllllcult, but It takes appllcatloa . When you l..ri-+--1-......jl.start, it is Dutil gets euler and '--'--'-"-..1..- t dtllm8dlato oponlrtt lor EXPERI· 814 3111 04:19. l:NCEO .legal aocretary. lluat Ufv Guard Appllcatlono Are Do- ., -,.... By Phillip Alder iilcomo potential. Call t- Yard Work Wlndowa Waahed ,.,.,_,Ohio I lla I 41~ . Count on repetition M· tary, c/o Dolly Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 729-20, 4571141. •= e·s Weat •I • 411" - • • Opening lead: • 3 Experienced In Fllmodeling, Sid- • AAI IF.Pdet11 II,_. Dealer: East Ing, E1c. 61·4-4;464514, Man -Fri I'J'l; . -••• - 'r (el.l •Tf plis 411 'atDol t A J 10 4 Experienced Roofera Foreman And laborers, Also .Carpenlars · 51a.t343E~II-8388. 9 •KQI075 eK a 7 8 •K 2 SOUTH aA K Q •A t I ma•on. l'jo obligation. Sand 1111. 6,000 17 UtaM • 11 Llglll - ....... 1~1 - Vulnerable: Neither Eom ·up 10 $t.OOO -iY atulfi!o envelopes at home. Sto~ - · No ~~· Typis11, PC users needed. •J t5 2800. 32719. Expreu . Dept 35, 100 Eut . Whitastone Blvd .. SUKe 148-345, Cedar 1_'811<, TX 781113. · 7 8 f •• 7 4 3 t Fumllhed Aottrunont · In GaiUpolla, f280/llo. No Pota, Water Pold, Oapoait, 814-448- lnlo.. no ollllalllon Send S.A.$.E. to Proatlge Unit tl, P.O. Box 195809, Winter Sprlnga, Fl · addreuad stamped envelope to 1 Ill t 1111 · I Thlllllt...... •It. 22 ........ CitY'• • AIIWe •A Q J 10 EAST WEST -oom ex~rlence . a -tl-tl tQll32 9112-7801. Earn t10001 •Hidy stuffmg en· J't,DPIII at homt. S. j-our bo11. . . 'lllllrt now. No eiCII.. rr.. auppliel. . ACROII 14M7td I 11W'Ora.... 11 AlllrM c.-t.) . .,• NEA Crosnvord Pu:a::a:le lU1h:e:-' ...,_ -~ Al..l I Shltlty The Dally Sentinel• P8ge a Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio My sqn was upset because a friend took a different class. than he had chosen. I told him that friends can grow separately without growing APART. FEBRUARY16I �·. . ·.:.: ~· .... I • • • hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 16,1996 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Locking up medications, cleaning products could save a child's life I . .,. window on tlte M!Orld: ' Ann Landers· • •!: By ANN LANDERS ~· De at Ann Landers: I almost lost : my 4-year-old daughter a few weeks ago. She took an overdose of a medj ication, even though it was in a child' proof container on tbe top shelf of the medicine cabinet, 5 feet above the •. ....floor. , t , I awakened 'that night when I :. heard "Mary" fall out of bed. She .. seemed confused and "wired," When I saw the open pill bOttle, I rushed her to the emergency room. Thank God, they wen: able to save her. That nightman: could have been prevented by buying a $15 toolbox with a padlock. It's the safest way to store medication if there an: children in the house. Now I even keep cleaning preparations in lockable tubs. This simple precaution didn't occur to me until tragedy struck. I hope your readers will invest $15 in their children's safety. When .litde ones learn to walk, they also climb, and any child who has watched an adult open a childproof lid is liable to try to do it, too ..-- K.R. a month. Then, I decided to make a bold move. I typed a poem on pink paper and signed it "Your Secret Admirer," scaled it with a lipstick kiss and taped it to his windshield. A few days later; I was summoned to the top floor offices and ushered into a room where several higher-ups were sitting grim-faced. I thought for sure I was about to be filed. Then, they smiled--and told me to look out the window. I saw i1100-f00l banner on the building across the way. It read, "SECRET ADMIRER WANTED -- NEED NAME AND NUMBER SOON." The following evening, we had . our farst date. Fi>ur months later, we Dear K.R.: You'll never know how many litlle lives you .savc!il today. And thank you, too, on behalf of toolbox manufacturers everywhere. Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand one more love-at-first-sight letter? We both worked downtown. Our buildings were across the street from one another, but I didn't know it at the time. My office faced the window overlooking the parking lot. One day, I saw this great-looking guy walk into his building from the garage. Bam! It hit me ·that this was the man I was going tomarry. Idon't know how I knew it, I just did. I watched my dreamboat for about 1 SHIFT WORK - A favorite activity for the Curtis family at night Ia to explore the heavens wllh their Tesco telescope, Nell, right, helping daughter Kristina, 10, adluat the· focus while sons Alexander, 6, left, and Erik, a, 'BW811 their turns. (GNS Photo) were married. We recendy celebrat- , After the death of a never-married ed our seventh wedding anniversary, 194-year-old woman of his parish, the have two lovely children ll1d are still :rector was given a note from her pervery much in love . -- S.K.R., Tope- sonal belongings. In the woman's .lea. Kan. handwriting were specific instrucDear S.K.R. : Your leiter made me tions for her funeral service. Along smile all day. What lovely bosses you with suggestions for Scripture readhave! Thanks for writing: ings and music were the following Dear Ann Landers: We !live a dear ordors: "There will be no male pallaunt, Sister Concepta, who has been bearers. Since they wouldn't take me a nun for over SO yearS. She is out when I was alive, I don't want younger than all of us in spirit and has ·them to iake me oui when I'm dead." a great sense of humor. I'd like to Send questions to Ann LaOden, pass along something she sent. -Bethlehem, Pa: Creators Syndkate, 5777 W. Cenbear Bethlehem: Thanks for that tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aqeles, badly needed laugh. We can all use Calli. 90045 one. I'm passing it on. Here it is: Ewings Chapter Sons of the · This is a dangerous precedent as it Jeffrey Thornton also repoitM that he American Revolution met recently at will prevent many groups from hon- is looking for other similar grants. the Meigs County Museum with oring their ancestors' patriotic con- Both said that Oyde Evans of the University of Rio Grande was credJohn Kauff of Pt. Pleasant presiding. tributions. The new officers for 1996 an: Wallace Bradford is looking into ited for helping to get this gra111. John Kauff, president; Roy Holter, the need for a grave marker for Maj. The chapter began accepting nomvice president; Keith Ashley, secre- Bates in a cemetery at Belpre. Myron iQations for its annual flag award, tary-registrar; William Beegle, trea- Jones of Oak Hill is looking .into a heroism award, good citizenship .surer and historian; and the Rev. marker for James Fulton in Bing ill .award, and law enforcement award. James A. M. Hanna, chaplain. Guests Cemetery in Gallia County. Others may be nominated at the FebLeland Parker, . chairman of the ruary meeting when the choices will for the evening included Jeffrey Thornton of Racine,,Edward Ball of Eagle Scout Scholaiship Committee, be made. Peach Fork, and Rhett Milhoan of announced the selection of Rod Hojat John and Betty Kauff reported on of Gallipolis as this year's chapter their representation of ~ Obio SociEcho. Keith Ashley, registrar, reported winner. His entry has been forward- ety S.A.R. and the Ohio Society the completion of the applications of ed to the Ohio Society for competi- S.A.R. Auxiliary at the commemoraJqft'reyThornton. Edward Ball, Rhett tion, and he'll be honoR!~ at the May tion of the Revolutionary batde of Cowpens in South Carolina. Both t,fillhoaill, Sen. Jan Michael Long, and awards dinner of the chapter. i' now seeking local The chapter were in period costume and placed a James Hartinger. These will be high school students for competition wreath to honor the American solsubmitted before the next meeting for approval to the National Society. in the annual Douglass G. High His- diers who fought there . Ashley also . assisted a man from IQrical Oration Contest. The require- · The program for the evening was Salem to join as an at-large member ment is a five to six minute s~ on the first half of an award winning based on his ancestor, John Gray, II, : something of the American Revolu- movie, "Mary Silliman's War." The who was the last surviving Revolu- tion and its signifi~;ance today. Any movie depicts the problems of'Coninterested student may contaet.Keith necticut in being burned and the tionary soldier of Ohio. problems' with Tories. Under legislative affairs; it was Ashley at 992-7874- any evening. Dale Colburn· gave a report on the The next meeting of the ·S.A.R. reported that the National Park Service is institutint $ISO fees for recent grant obtained for the restora- will be held on Thursday, Feb. 22, at groups to pay tribute to Civil War tion of the old Chester Courthouse.· th~ Meigs County Museum. c. units at Gettysburg National Park. Poughkeepsie Journal Some days Rita and Neil Curtis only connect like members of a relay team. As she comes through the door at 7 a.m: after a night in a hospital lab, he's leaving for his job as a maintenance foreman. They pause, exchanging what's needed: the latest news, a hu'g, a II iss. While the transaction may seem smooth, in a household where both parents work full-time, at different shifts. the . routine can get q~ite rocky. "For working parents who work different shifts, it's a real challenge. - People feel like ships passing in the night," says Alice Freedman, man, ~ger of education and training for Work/Family Directions in Boston. "It means they have to be more creative and anticipatory than the . rest of us ... :The Curtis family of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is one of many across the country who have found ' that working different shifts makes sense for them. But it has its pros ·and cons. It saves money on child ·care and gives each parent more · · time alone with the kids. But problems can stem from lack of sleep ·and couples spending too little time together. Kids don't always like it either. Making it work requires 'planning, patience and coopera- · .tion. "You have to really work .:tol!etl~~r as a couple and a family responsibilities," says Curtis, whose kids, Aleks, ~~~!~~~~Kristina and step-son Floyd, in age from 6 to 15. At the heart of their schedule .is calendar that hangs in the ''ijclhen ..:... a shorthand diary of the t: li 1.: lB~no ' h are phone often. Sometimes her coworkers tease her about the calls he makes when be wakes up at 3 a.m. "We take a lot of ribbing," he says, "but we're happy." They make time for each other on nights she doesn't go to work. after the kids go to .bed. And they try to go ouuo dinner alone once a month. But it doesn't always work out. "We can have just as much fun going to Burger King and talking," Neil says. "It's just the alone time. You steal little bits of time." There's one.iron-clad rule they observe as a couple: Only one person can be grumpy at a time. "You have to take the time to listen. There are times when you're both tense. If you don't talk about it, forget it. Communication, humor, being able to listen and having your spouse as your best friend is what it's all about," Neil says. It works for them. "We're still giddy for each other," he says. Still, the kids balk at her hours, even though they're used to them. "Honestly, I don't like it," says Kristina, 10. "She has to sleep a lot during the day, especially on weekends." Rita thinks some people are more suited for working nights because sleeping at odd hours can be draining. She consulted the 'S!. Francis Sleep Lab and got some tips for herself. "You have to be as jealous of your sleep time as you an: of your time with your husband," she says. "Sleep time is a priority. But I don't get a lot of sleep anyway." "ty Sororl member honored Sharon Stewart was honored recently by Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority during a dinner party · at the Olive Garden Restaurant in Parkersburg. . Attending were Bernie Anderson, Vicki Ault, Kathy Cleland, Connie Dodson. Ronda Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Sue Maison, Eleanor McKelvey, Patsy Ogdin, Patty Pickens, Carol Shank, Jenny Smith, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Toundas, Geri Walton, Terry Fife, and Julia Houdashelt. Valentine gifts from secret sisters were distributed. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 26 at the prosecutor's office in Pomeroy. At that meeting a "trash to treasure" auction will be beld to raise money for the college scholarship · given each spring. ' Orchestra have collaborated before the principal violinist and artistic on a CD recording of Mozart's Con- director. Michiko Otaki received her certo in C, which wilt' be available Doctorate from the University of after the performance. Their play list Miami after studying at the San will include standards from Mozart, Francisco Conservatory and the Janacek and Respighi as well as two Manh performed as a soloist .o r eight~enth-century Czec~ pieces th~t e~~emble mo:mber in most l)lajor have JUSt recently been discovered 1n cmes dotnesttcally and abroad. With archives and have never been per- the Warsaw Wind Quartet. she played formed in the United States. !50 concenattan School of Music. The Bmo.Chamber Orchestra was • She bass and recorded a critically founded ih 1977 by Jiri Mottl, who is acclaimed CD. Otaki has also had a live solo performance broadcastod on ' , National Public Radio. The Bmo Chamber Orchestra with Michiko Otaki is the last Performing Arts Series event of the Winter Quarter. Tickets an: availa6le at the auditorium ticket office for $10 Green Zone, or $8 White Zone, students and seniors. Ticket office hours an: noon to 4 :30 p.m., Monday-Friday. To order tickets with Visa or Master~ call S93-1780 during ticket office houn. . . : ' . The search is un&..way for the :child .wflo will serve as amtJasador ~qf the I 996 'frt.Cou~~~y WalkAmeri· , ca for lhe,Joihn;h of DiiDCI. ' · /till~ r l'liri 1te liviD& ill~tra- ; ~~~Cctsslill Mln:h of Dimes lti-1'11 ~.rr rclt 1116pQ11atnl. The aaibu-. } '1 ' . sador should be a child aged fw~lve . ~ ' . Mason, or Gallia County, enjoy meetor Under WOO WI\$ born with 8 l:!irth ing people aod having ·their picture defei:t and is healthy as a result of taken, and be able to. attend promoMarch of Dimes-funded proarama tiona! evenll leading up to. the 1996 Tri-Coutlty WalkAmerica on April28 and research. Applicants should live in Meigs, · in Point Pleasant. ' r I Stop and See Our Display of Hot Springs Spa at the Athe~;~S MaD's Home and Garden Show Friday, Saturday, & Sunday February 16-17-18 '® If enough interest is shown, one ambassador will be chosen from eitc:h couaty. Those wishiq to llpply may contict 'Dianna Ellison at (304) . 675-1121 or Shirley Milia- 111 (304) 675-2827. · 8 .......... 241 LU BE.R. pageAl • '· ' mt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • Februar9' 18, 1996 Vol. 31. No.2 ·. ment~ and submitted distressed rural Ohio, but it will be an assist to those ·; the legislation to the communities willing to bring jobs to those parts of ~ · . : governor late last state that need it tho ~~he added. · week . One of the ~- revolvi~g loan fund is designed "I'm pleased we to help is the creatioll of industrial parks. During his two · · .: were able to take this terms as mayor of Wellston, Carey and other city offi.. bill to the next ci~ls took a closed manufacturing building and de vel- . . . level," Carey said. ~oped it into.a business· i~ubation center. · ~ ·': · "This bill will play a An industrial park project is being developed in Gal~ significant role in lia County, which is pan of. Carey's district. Pendin~ attracting new busi- federal Economic Development Administration fundin~ ness to Ohio, most ground is expected to be broken on the proposed sit~ importantly in our between Bidwell and Rodney in early 1997. -: rural areas." Carey, serving his first term in the House represeni.( H.B . 440 was part ing the 94th District, is seeking re-election this fall. Hi~! of lobs Bill Ill, an economic stimulus package contain- likely opponent, educator Jeff Fowler of Mercerville, ing five separate proposals. The package , organized by has said that the industrial park concept promoted b) Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, is designed to encourage Carey can't work unless area highways are improved. : investment, support the state 's urban core and expand "Without highways. all we'll have basically is a ru~ Ohio's rural economies, Rep. Carey explained. parking .lot," said Fowler, who is running without opp;t The bill "will not solve all of the problems faced by sition in the Democratic primary. : Rural economic development: .. Detalll .' tmts A Gannett Co. Newsp;1per , Low:,.... , Daytona 500 preview . Page a1 areas Revolving loan fund bill goes to governor H.B . 440, sponsored by Rep. John A. Carey Jr. , RBy KEVIN ~LLY Wellston, looks to assist counties and communities that Tlme..S.ntlnet Staff GALLIPOLIS - A House bill creating a revolving , lack a substantial economic base to create economic loan fund for rural communities seel<ing to spur eco- development opportunities. The House, which had approved Can:y's bill in its nomic development has gone to Gov. George original form last November, accepted Senate amendVoinQvich's office for his signature. ' By JOHN QHALFANT Prwn Writer . . COLUMBUS (AP) - State highway administrators have come up with a new rating system to rank '.highway projects. Now they may ask for a chan~e in the law to keep future governors from scrapptng tl. · The Ohio Departmcint of Transportation released a .list of S2 major construction projects Friday that the agency sail! it wanted to build over a seven-year span. Jerry .Wray, depB!tment director, said the projects ' were the first b&Sed ' on objective criteria that included traffic ~ijiiiiiJ . factors, economic ~lated ~ amount of local ~~~~~$~~~ssdevelopment and or · private · '""''ti~ tiie projects fiscal year 1998 to fiscal year 2004 were culled wonh U.2.hillion. · Base<! on from federaf and state gasoline taxes, · would need decades to complete all 209 projects. But it believes there is enough money for the S2 listed. · The list would not prohibit Gov. George Voinovich's successor in 1999 . from changing ptiorities. "I don't think there's anything that binds them today," Wray said. . • But he said the department may seek a change in the law or regulations that effectively would keep the ranking system in place. "My way of expressing it is that the genie is out of the bottle, and it will be difficult to put it back in the bottle," Wray said in an interview. Senate Transportation Chairman Scott Oelslager, R-Canton, welcomed the rankings that included seven • t projects in Stark and Summit counties. "I believe the economic criteria developed by the Ohio Department of Transponation have brought a better geographic balance to the list," Oelslager said. An infusion of corporate money helped speed up the timetable for the second-highest-ranked project statewide, thci widening of U.S . 16 in Licking. Muskingum and Coshocton counties. would start sooner than it would have otherwise. ODOTs list included three projects from Dowler's district worth a combined $132 million. The district includes Athens, Oallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton ,and Washington counties. from knocked :j· candidate ·out of running l Photo ·collection recalls former Meigs judges Board explains Smith ruling .. .,r:: ' : locations. ' · · ., b·l. l'b · b • These locations include: county hoards of elec.ttons, pu IC 1 ranes, pu : lie high schools or vocational schools, motor vehicle license agencies, and : county treaSurers offices. Voter registration forms are also available in all · 199S Qhio taX booklets. . ·; ·~re Ire 6.4 million Ohioans who are registered to vote, yet there are : nearly 2 million Ohioans who are eligible to vote but have not taken time to : Cof!tlnued on peoe A2 . 'rI GALLIPOLIS - Glenn A. Smith was not a resideni of Gallia County when filed to run for county engineer and is ineligible to be a candidate in the M~r~:h 19 pi{ mary, accord·· · ing to the Gallia Board of •. Elections. The board, which inviUt···l! dated Snrith's petitions seeking the Republican nomination on Feb. 10, issued a statement Friday 111 decision to remove his name from the primary ballot. The board, consisting of Elaine B. Rouse, R. Williams . Jenkins and Connie Hemphill. voted 2-1 to invalidate Smith's candidacy after a complaint was filed by Harlan . and James No"hup of Gallipolis. Hemphill cast the~­ senting vote. Smith filed his petitions just prior to the Jan. 19 mary deadline, but on Jan . 26, the Northups submitted 11 protest to the board, alleging that Smith's "resideD!:¥ requirements ... have not been observed." · : During a Feb. 6 hearing on the Northups ' complaini,; the board learned that Smith and his wife filed as regis' tered voters in Gallia County on Jan. 12. Smith said at the time he intended to resign his then-current position~ Guernsey County engineer this month. , "The board finds that one cannot establish his n:si• dence for voter registration purposes simply by comple6.·' ing a voter registration form," according to the board'~ statement ; "He had become an elector of Guernsey County and was elected Quernscy County engineer," the statement continued. "He continued to serve as Guernsey Count}cngineer after the filing deadline of Jan. 19, 1996." : Smith, 60. who served as Gallia's engineer from I 969 until 1975, was appointed Guernsey engineer in the sum:. mer of 1994 to complete an unexpired term. : Smith had to run for the position in that N.ovember'.t clectton and accordtng to Oh10 Rcv1sed Code ,Section . 3. 15, a candidate for engineer must be a resid~nt of the Continued on page A2 : By JIM FREEMAN Tlme..s.nllnel Staff . POMEROY - lf attorneys and judges in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom have the feeling that judges of the past are watching o.ver them ... it's for good reason. Cumnt Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. crow ID recently completed a five-to-six year project to place photographs of former Meigs County"'jltdges on tbe wall of the 145-year-old courtroom. . Crow, -who got the idea from similar displays in courthouses across the state, said many of the photos were found in an extensive collection belonging to former Judge John C. Bacon. "We were rooting through Judge Bacon's boxes and found framed pictures of most of the judges." Crow explained. The frames were found jn various states of disrepair. many with broken glass, he added. Some restoration work was definitely in order. Bailiff Paul Gerard reproduced the original photographs on black and white film. The prints were sealed prior to framing to ensun: they last a long time. Crow .said Bob Gilmore in Middleport fabri cated plaques to go beneath the photographs while John Blake of Middleport assisted with the framing. The actual framing was done by Ledra Tann~r of Lee's Wood-N-Things of Coolville, Crow said. Eber Pickens and Bud Lavender of Syracuse ·completed the job by hanging the framed prints. HANGING JUDGE - Eber Pickens of Syracuse, shown Currently seven photos grace the common here, gives a new meaning to the words "hanglngludge." Pickens waa photographed In the Meigs County Common pleas courtroom. "They're beautiful pictures," he said. "It makes Pllllla Courtroom hanging pictures of former Meigs County judges. the courtroom look more dignified." The first recorded judges were Orasha Strong and The court of common pleas has a long history, James E. Phelps. one predating even the county. It was one of these early judges, Fuller Elliot. who In the early days of Ohio, courts were comprised of one presiding judge. who was a man skilled in the law, lived In the area that would later become Racine, that and three associate judges, generally selected from reportedly named the county after General Return Continued on page A2 among prominent citizens of the county. By TOM HUNTER . n-.s.ntlnel Staff Deadlines for voter registration and absentee ballots are quickly nearing for the !996 Obfo primary, catching voters unaccustomed to the early pri· mary dllte of March 19 by surprise. :The primary, which was shifted from its usual May date to accommodate the '96 Presidential ·race, has left voters scrambling to meet the early deadlines in order to cast their vote in several important local, state, and federal primary races . The deadline · for voter registration and changes of address/name for the primary election is Tuesday, exactly 30 days before the primary election. while primary absentee ballots must be prepared by county election board officials by . this Friday. 25 days before tbe election. . · According to Rita .Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elec"· · tions, applications for absentee )Jallots can be ptcked _up any ttme from the : board office on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Appltcattons for absentee bal: lots must be turned into the &o.rd of Elections by 12 noon, M1117h 16: Bal::· lots requested by applicatioq must jle mailed to the board of electtons before · the, election. . · " . . , ; For voters ·who do not WISh to vote by mall and w1ll be out of town on .: election day. individuals can vote absentee at the Board offices through · March 18, Smith added. , . . . : Obioans can register to vote before TUesdays n:g1stratton deadhne, as : well as make address and name changes at a number of easily accessible I' .• Non-residency~ Meigs projects among ODOT's top 52 for .· ':highway funding Voter reg·i stration deadline News capsules nearing for March primary Speaker to raise .,. I i~arch ·of Dimes WaJkAmerica see.king am_ bassador Osteopathic Association. RNs a01! LPNs will receive 4.5 contact hours of continuing education credit through CHEAO which is approved as a provider of continuing education by the Ohio Nurses Association (OH- . 049). ONA is accredited as an approver of continuing education in nursing by the American Nurses Association Credentialing Center'& Commission on Accreditation. Social · workers will receive 3 .75 clock hours. The program is co-sponsored by Geriatric Medicine/Gerontology Section, Western Reserve Geriatric Education Center and Area Health Education Center 'a t Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Ohio Geriatrics Society. The fee is $50 for physicians and $30 for others. Registration deadline is . March 22 and to register call CHKEAO at 593-2292. StayWann · All Winter For Just Pennies A Day. Chamber Orchestra set to perform at OU ;: : The Bni9 Chamber Orchestra of . '· ~~ Czech Republic is touring the '• . ni~IS!Btes (or,the first time in its , 1 · istory, On Frilta~, March I, the 13 ~iec~ string orchestra will be in ;Athcns fot an 8 p.m. performance a! ~ Te!'lple.to~-B~ackburn A:umnt monal A\ICittonum. •: They will be accompanied by , :i,emationally known solo pianist ll!llichiko Qtaki, from Clayton State rt;illlege in Atlanta. · ,: : Otaki and the Brno Chamber lit• family's life for a month. "It's my lifeblood," says Rita, 39. "Everyone looks at that." Tasks and grocery items put on lists. They recently invested in a cellular phone to save time in getting in contact with each other. "It's worth its weight in gold," Rita says. On days when she works, the kids have a snack and do their homework as soon as "they get home. They no longer have extracurricular activities during the week. All their music lessons and dance competitions have been scheduled for Saturdays. And the house doesn't get as clean as it used to. "The house is a wreck, but no one ever died from a dirty hOuse. We just had to change our priorities," Rita says. Neil and the kids take over in the kitchen when he gets home from his job at Covas Management Services in Poughkeepsie. And he shares in the housework along with the children. "You have Ill all pitch in. I'd say 90 percent of the time I try to do the meals," says Neil, 35. "I'll cook dinner and also cook something for the following day. I'll whip up some omelettes and put them in the refrigeratorfor the next morning. It's a joint effort." Rita works 12-hour night shifts, three days a week at St. Francis Hospital in · Poughkeepsie. She prefers this to working eight hours, five days a week OJ during the day. "I tried working days for about a year," she says. "It's much more exciting at night." As she analyzes fluids in the lab; Neil is putting the kids to bed. Afterward, he and Rita talk on the A half-day conferen«;e "Critical sore prevention and management Clinical Issues in Aging for the Pri- and will be described. There are four presenters: John mary Can: Physician" will be held from I p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ohio Uni- McGreevey, M.D.• Associa!C Profesversity Inn in Athens on Wednesday, sor of Medicine, Office of Geriatric March 27. Medicine, Medical College of Ohio Registration and lunch is at noon. and ~sident Ohio Geriatric Sos;iety; This C!lllrse is designed for primary Sally Henkaline, R.N.C., M.S. Assis- . can: physicians and health profes- tant Director,' Family Practice Resisionals who can: for elderly patients. dency, Grant Medical Center, ColumAn outstanding faculty will present bus•. Ohio; Wayne Carlse~, D.O .. state-of-the-art reviews of common Assistant Professor and Secuon Head problems encountered in daily prac- Ge~iatric. M_edicineJGerontology, lice. New information will be empha- · Oh1o Umve_mty College of Osteosized. Participants will discuss issues · palh1c Med~eme, Alben~; ~nd !ohn in managing problem behavior in the Hibler, D:O. Derma~Iog1st m pnvate elderly and principles of decision- ~ct1ce . 10 Zanesville. The c'ourse making as the mature adult moves d1rector ts Ste~en c:tay I?.O. Asststant from independence to assisted living Professor. Ohio Un1verstty College of to long-term care . Management of Osteop~thic Medicine.. i common skin probleD)s and pressure Phystctans wtll recetve 3.75 hours · · continuing medical education credit. The program has met the criteria for initial approval_through the American HI: 301 •• 1996 SAR officers begin. term Conference on critical clinical ·Patience,· practice, help opposite shift issues in aging scheduled for OU .parents keep family life working By DIANA MCKEON CHARKALIS Local Internet access To assist the needy -PageA2 , ·I money, ViSit ZOO COLUMBUS (AP) _ House Speaker Newt Gingrich is planning a visit 10 the Columbus zoo, but he likely will approach the cougar,den with care. Gingrich, R-Ga.. will be in Columbus today and Monday for fund-raisers for the re-election campaigns of Reps . John Kasich and Deborah Pryce, both R-Ohio. He also has scheduled a side trip with Pryce to the city's zoo. In November, Gingrich welcomed Jac~ Hanna, the zoo's director emeritus , to the Capitol. Hanna, whose traveling entourage usually includes everything from big cats to cockroaches, offi:red Gingrich a baby cougar 10 cuddle for photogtaphers. The cougar promptly bit the speaker on the chin. Gingrich has scheduled appearances at private fund-raisen for Kasich aod Pryce at the home of Leslie Wexner, chairman of The Limited. Good Morning Sheriff's wife indicted on 44 counts ATHENS (AP) - An Athens County grand jury returned a 44-count indictment against the wife of county Sheriff John H. Hicks . The indictment against Nancy D. Hicks was retumed Friday after the jury heard testimony from 16 witnesses presented by Special Prosecuting Attorney Rocky Coss. It contained two fourth -degree felony theft charges. one third-degree felony theft charge, one count of misuse of a credit card, a fourth-degree felony and 40 . counts of forgery- each a fourth-degree felony . The indictment was filed with the Clerk of Courts and a Summons issued instead of.a warrant for Hicks' arrest. . Hicks worked at R.C. Whitmore and Co., an insurance company in Athens. She has denied any wrongdoing but acknowledges she had a dispute with the owner. Coss was appointed last summer to investigate accusations of theft at the company. It was not clear how much money was take~. Today's Cn-e. 14 Sections - JJanliuel 164 Peats Columns Ohio Volley Publishi,. Co. : ·• · ·: .: .: ·, :: :: " Attorney General approves gambling, nuclear waste petition language:, COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorney General Betty Montgomery has 11pproved· petition language submiued by supponers of casino gambling and an auemf>t to prohibit the state from importing radioactive waste . The petitions still must be certified by Secretary of State Bob Taft before signatures an: collected. Supporters must gather roughly 335,000 signatures of Ohio voters to win a spot on the Nov. 5 ballot. Two of the petitions approved Thursday seek to legali~ casino gambling. I~ i Lorain businessman Alan Spitzer wants voters to approve eight casinO: site: three each in Hamil to? and Cuyahoga counties, and ,one each for: 1 Loram and Mahomng counties. . • · : . Buckeye Extravagan~ ?f Peppe~ P1ke, east of Cleveland, proposes ~~ • l <illl1'!1~ 1 sttes: three each tn the Cmcmnall and Cleveland areas, ~neeach for Lorain. and Fa•rpon_Harbor, and two sttes to be set by the Legislature. . . The peltbon Montgomery approved was the fifth of SIX submitted by: the company. .- .. '' ~·) , r � 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 02. February 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 February 16, 1996 hester smith