http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ccd79db283f41b4a3b5dda7bf6918bb6.pdf 72307176bd98e1b1045692bb0421ddab PDF Text Text Pllge 12 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, February 21, 1911 .. Ohio Lottery Bu~~eye$ Plck3:- 420 Pick 4: lose another road game· 7819 Super Lotto: Sparta, Page 4 5-15-25-34-36-37 Cloudy lind foggy Kicker: tonight, lows In the 40s. Friday, partly cloudy. Highs around 70• 94954~ • • .VaL 46, NO. 2Ci7 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 22, 1998 1 Section, 10 ....... AGIInnettCo. Newopepr M.i nard resigns Eastern post Gulc:lance counselor afso leaving; teachers endorse bond issue ' in the school year. be set up later In other mailers, the Eastern Local ' · Eastern Local Schools superinten- T~rs Association announced they dent ·Ron Minard will step down from will fully endorse . the March bond his !Uiministrative position with the issue that would allow $8.75 million • district, effective July 31. in construc.tion and reconstruction to Minard announced his resignation occur in the district. · !luring Wednesday's special meeting The 4.5 mill, 23-year bond issue, of the Eastern Local Board of Edu- will be used solelY. for costs ~soci' cation at the Thppers Plains·Etementary School. Minard "thanked the board for the opportunities and the challenges , offered to him over the p~l three · years," in his leiter of resignation. He · plans to,pursue othcir options. • • Two other staff resignations were Blso submiued to the board', with the · retirement of guidance counsel~r Tom Kelly arid the resigpation of~­ . surers office employee Dorothy Kel. ly. Mr. Kelly will retire from his guidance counselor position effective Feb. ' 29. ' . ' Tite board approved acceptance of · all three resignations. Board president Jim Smith stated tbal a search com. millee for a new superintendent will By TOM ttUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff · Pharmacy Manager Jennifer Trent Graduate of West Virginia University ated ·with construction of a new $6 million, 650 student K·8 central school and over $1.5 million in renovations to the 30-year old Eastern High School building. Over eighty percent of the total project costs will be paid by the State of Ohio, if district voters support pas· sage of the bond issue March 19. "I think we've got a chance to make a new start in many ways with this new building projee·t. No extra staff or money for salaries is going to come from this bond issue. lt is strictly for construction·costs," said board member Greg Bailey, who along with the rest of the board thartked the ELTA for the support of the issue. "Wbat it.all comes down to is this fact: if you vote against the bond issue, you're going to be vbting against the kids. If you support the bond issue, you're supporting our kids in their efforts to better their education," explained Bailey. Tite new K-8 building will hold 36 classrooms, a cafeteria with a stage which will allow the area to be used ~ an auditorium, and ' 300-seat gym· nasium with a wood playing surface.' All costs associated with equipping the classrooms with items such as desks, chairs, and chalkboards, are figured into the construction costs. · The proposed branch of the Meigs County Library which will be incorporated into the new construction will 'be equipped solely with funding provided by the library board, allowing the district to use money originally set aside for the library in the project budget to be used in other areas in the project. "Shelving, furniture, and other expenditures we have in compl~ting the library will not be paid for fiom our construction budget. The agneement with the county library board not only benefits us from an educationa! standpoint, but also from an economic standpoint in the fact that it will free up money that can be used elsewhere in the building projeci," said Smith. Tite library will be staffed by a Contiaued on pqe 3 BUILDING/LIBRARY PROPOSAL· This sketch shows the $8.75 million proposed Eaatem Schools building project, which votera In the school district will m8ke a daclslon on during the March 19 primary. lncludad In construction plans are vast renovations .t o the high school, and construction of •1111¥' 72,000 sq. foot K· 8 elementery school. The , _ school wlllinc1ude a 4,000 sq. foot brench of the Meigs County Public Library, located on the front left comer of the new building adjacent to the high school. : · : : · : ; Monday· Saturday, 9 am.· 9 pm. sunday, 12 pm.- 6 p.m. \ ' I 1. Just bring In your refill bottle or simply call us. 2. Our pharma~lst will contact your doctor for a new prescription if necessary. 5. Our pharmacist will then fill your prescription at Kroger's everyday low price! Phone: 992-5736 In case things don't go as planned. We care About our customers... And We Put It In Wrltlntll , Becaqse we care abou~ your health, we provide the Kroger "Pharmacy Facts· patient counseling Information sheet. It provides Important Information. ·Provided (unless we are excluded by your Insurance caf!ier) CINCINNATI (AP) - A jury threat of punishment to coerce other resumed work today to decide inmates to testify against Sanders. whether inmate Carlos Sanders is " These inmates are in the control guilty or innOcent of charges accus- of the state of Ohio. They can be puning him as the mastermind ofa riot in isbed," Smith said. which 10 people died in Ohio's max- · J\Iine inmates and a guard were imum-security prison. ' killed in tbe II -day riot in 1993 at the The Hamilton County Common Southern Ohio Corr'ectional Facility Pleas Court jury deliberated almost 4 near Lucasville. Sanders, 33, was tn hours Wednesday before being charged wi'th aggravated murder in se(juestered for the night. 11ie panel the deaths of guard Robert Vallandof nine men and three women went ingham and inmate Bruce Harris, and back into deliberations this morning . with the auempted murder of anoth'Ote defense argued WediiCisday er prisoner, felonious ~sault against that proseciJiors made sure all the evi- two other guards and· kidnapping a guard. . dence pointed to Sanders. CARLOS SANDERS To acquit Sariders, the jury would " Early on, it was decided in this investigation that he was the guy. All ha,ve to believe a series of inmates inmates during the standoff. ers to make sure they had beaten Harevidence~ to point to him." !awyer ,, and prison guards tiCd in repealed1eS- . 'Sanders was the leader of a group ris to death, Gibson said. · "Who could control this madness? Timothy Smith said in closing argu- \imony during the 'five-week · trial, of Muslim prisoner$ who assigned tnents. · · said Rick Gibson, an assistant prose• · tasks to fellow rioters and ordered the You heard the testimony. He was i~ •. Sanders is being tried on m4rder cu~Qr for Hamil~9n Collnty. . . ' killing of Vallandingham and Harris, there. He gave the orders. When he said something, it got done," Gibson charges tbal could incur the lleath Prosecution , ·witnesses testifi'ed Gibson said. 1Jiinalty. they saw Sanders .help round up Sanders· shined a flashlight into said. "Hold him accountable for Smith said authorities used the guard1hostages and help beat some Harris' cell as he ordered other riot- these crimes." ' Senate OKs speed 1imit, ·highway construction bills For Having ANew or Transferred Prescription Fllled.At Kroger. we make It easy to transfer your prescrlptlon. Just bring us your prescription container or label and our friendly pharmacist will do the rest. • COUpon c.nnot be combined with other COCJPOfl$ •Exciudes alcohol and tobacco products . •Limit one~,.,. cus~ •Not viJIId on transfers from other Kroger Pharmacies .•MinimUm ,~tton ~of $20.0() required Pharmacist's Signature Rgqulred_ · ...............----..----...;...._ _ __ COc4icn goodu, ·IOOitlrrau{lh!R Saturday, AIM'ciJ JO, 1996. ~ l'tU-N:Y COUPON COLUMBUS (AP) - A liill to . renew a tO-year, $1 .2 billion progr&!ll of state aid for road, bri~ge. water arid 5ewer pro»:ts ,is beaded to the House, followins.~lillie passage the ~ill. . In other Senllte action bn Wetlnes· ; day, law,Diakers paS$ed' liill32•1 to maintaiti existing speed limits on some Ohio interstates arid autborizin~ the itate,tf'UiudY sijppcirts it, ll1raise the' limit$ on other hishways, " ' • ' That' bill also is headed for the or House. · Opponents of the public works spending . bill, w.hich the Senate pUled 30-), said ' tile Obio ment of Tnlls~tionl!ioulil cut its operatiiiJ costs to pay for ne.w CQII; !ltl*'- .~ (If), struction. inC,rease from SS mph to b' mph. . Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ciev~Senate included four-lane land said he was not convinced that divided primary highways in the the ;tate's capital improvements pri- study. T1)e legi~lati n .w~uld make it orities wete con*t. . , " possible for the $pec!j1 hirulto tncrease "The iinpruyements which 1M along all OOOT-conttolled highways ~ed ~ tJic toads, 111e liridses, tbi: . cqnsideted ~ b~ the national highsewers _ impio\'Clments that are way sys~m. ~mg 1,374 m1les of needed at the locallevel.are going to ~ighway to the btll. . . . be at risk, aiid tbi:Y'n: going to be sacUnc!er the ' amended bill, ODOT rificed ln order fqr,more freeways to would ¥ve..360 days to .s~y the be buill" Kucinlch said. · · highways, instead of the ongmal120 · Last 'week, lhe House passed iti days. lt also would perinit ihe departvep ion of~ s~ li~ts bill,~~ R~Cnttoretum.a;fhighwpulay'~ spee41.~t_?~ .would retain extsbng mterstate -a- it to SS mph 1 po anon growu• limits but allow the Ohio ~t necessitlllll slower spcc4s. . of Tlinspclttation tp stlldy limited· The restored emeqency dause that the House removed last week was needed for the bill to take effect before March 3, 1he deadline for~sage under a federal law that permits states to set thetr own htghway speeds. ' It_ was not c~ what woul~ ~ pen tf the ~~~ dtd. not. es~bsh tts own speec!_bmtts for alltts highways. But Ohio Au~mey General ~~IIY Montgomery wd m a legal ~pm~on prepared for Gov. George Vomovtch that ~ limits on freeways would .rempham ' : :.~:; ~f:g~ti~~ m . IICbon. . . · . . , Sen. Richud Fman, R-Cmcmnali, access highways, where speeds misht voted apinst the speed limits bill. The · ' '· · ' " ' 0 Felons continue to slip through gun checks COLUMBUS (AP) A spokesman for the Ohio altorney general 's office said the state hopes to make it harder for convicted felons to slip through background checks and illegally purchase handguns. "We' re working to build a net which will catch more of these cases," said spokesman Mark Weaver. " But the current nei is beuer than none at all ." Incomplete slate records allow about 60 Ohioans a year to buy handguns illegally, Tite Columbus Dispatch reponed Wednesday. Records kept by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and lnves. ligation , which conducts background checks on gun purchasers as required · by the 1994 Brady law, are at best 80 percent complete or accurate. Of 63,938 background checks conducted for gun purchases last year, 12,788 may have been flawed, the newspaper said. Ohio's average rate for applications thrown out because of a felony conviction was less than five out of 1,000. Thatmeansabout60of 12,788 flawed background checks could have allowed felons to buy guns. · · Police officer talks again after being in coma 7 Iuears ' CHATIANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)- It WISII't alluke after till. The b~ police oftlcerwbo IIICidealy lpQb IMt week alter a 7 IJ2..year sileDce talked ._.m WMrday, IP"Idnc for the ftnt t1JH siJ1ee aa opefllioll bad rt.bcl ~ blm ~ .._t a c.ballke state. And today, he wu ~ed out fiiDieaslve care. Gary Dockery spoke 011 three separate occas1oas WedHiday, livial doc1on aa4 family hope be mlabt lujly ftpin bla ability tO..,.._ . . . Dockery was ratlq today In a rep1a. boilplt.l rodm, said . wif:;:: 11 ltl'rmr ~,_Columbia Partridae Medbl Center. He be&la lela to determine bls abUity to IIJI'IIk llllllllllnk, tile talllid. , . Dc!ctoruald IIIey feel coatldent_,DIIcltery w!l be al!le tQ . . . . hi PbJH aii""MJ, bat have yet at wW 1etw1 W. bnla wllfca:tlon, tblltltemeet llid. to......,.._ L.-----------------... -""'"~ �Pege2 ., OHIO Weather Tliundlly, Feb. 22 Thu.....y. ~ 22, 1916 ' The Daily sentinel · It's· better . than you think . than on television. He picked up 'the plains that suc:h views of his~ paid foreign policy theme. The White little attention. He acknowledges that House, he says, is no place for on-the- his tough negative ads brought some job training in a foreign-poliO¥ crisis.· of this on himself, and says that smart 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio He is ready. His view is that the new people learn from their mistakes-, and 61,...·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Republican ideas are solid, from eco- that he shall stray no more. ndmics to values, that the House Which leaves Pat Buchanan. He freshmen are moderating in ·a healthy was moving slowly on snowy ropds, way -- and that al't the GOP needs is and running late. We talked~ him by an experience leader as president who cellular phone. I asked him tf he was A Gannett Co. Newspaper c~ take them. to the promised land runnina a .softer. c,ampaign than in ' ' ' with skill and deftness. He is angry · 1'992, and tf<so, tf It was planned or ROBERT L. WINGETT .that Forbes ahd the press have just happened that way. He ssid: "I'm Publisher • brought so much negativity into the four years older. Last timt I came in race and focused it on him. angry~- real angry -~ at Ge~rge Bus_h CHARLDIE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW What about Steve Forbes? With for gomg back on hts promtses. This Controller ' O•ntnll Manager r economist Phil Gramm out of the race time I'm not an~." · there can be little doubt that he Buchanan satd he's proud of.the knows more about macroeconomics insurgent campaign he running, repand finarice !han any of the other can- resenting people who·are hllll_i.ng. He didates .. and PerhaPs all of them put satd he was gomg IQ tW .~ ~amtogether: ' He · 5coms .the venerable paign right so that come wh/11 may he · "Phillips' Curve," which alleges to would be proud of it for the-rest of his prove that tO!) much economic grbwth life. He was more ~used than conyields ruinous inftatio~; Forbes says temptuo'us of a pre~ Cll!J" 4bat now America is growi 11g too slowly and wan!ed to characte!"~ htm as an old-· could grow much, much faster. His fashtoned, protecllomst, ~ew Q!!al chosen instrument to·lll8ke that hap- Dem~rat.. ·' · pen is a flat, low income tax, with no . ·He s do10~ very well now. In my ~facts' taxes at all for the poor and lower- JUdg~ent.he IS dead wroll'g on trade Dear Editor, down and roll over when a bureaucrat middle class. That would provide, and tmmtgratt~n, but 'they.~ redMy recent comments penaining to barks it encourages more barking. among other things, more spending meat popu~ar tssues, and. tt s good a 17 percent increase in real estate Our state representatives pushed a bill money, more business, more jobs and when such ISSues are e~~sed rather taxes for a "state of the art school" in to end unfunded mandates. That's higher incomes. · _ th~ repressed ..1 don I !h10k he hils the Southern district has produced your que guys, be firm, try barking Forbes says that economics and much ofachance of ~tllng_thenomonly one bit of negative feedback. It back, only louder. values are an ·iniegrated whole, bol- ination, although stranger things have 1 •suggested we get our facts straight. Fact -- The national debt is nearstering each other. He feels strongly happened. So1chew on these facts: ing $6 trillion and eating 16 percent li:e~l~y:to~bea=~tC~lin:t:on:?~"-----a=u~d~ie~u~ce:s~--~m=uc~h~:m:o:re~.~appe~!al~in~g:._~abo=u~t~s:c~hoo::!l·~=~~·~bu~t;,:co;mOne strange thing that might hap. pen is that Buchanan collld ,fieJp the Fact ' · High taxes dl'scourage of. revenue. If the· budget were batexpansion and development; anced in seven years'.-- unlikely --the Republicans in 1996. Four years ago, Fact -- Industry priorities are: I. debt will be near $8.5 trillion and the he served. as a devil-figure to inally land availability and cost; 2. access to interest eating 22 percent.or more of. Americans. Many moderates felt ~Y transportation, distribution points and revenue. Point? There will be a big could not go·with a Republic~n Par·markets; 3. taxes, 20-year write offs federal tax increase down the road, ty thai accommQdated Bue)lanan 's .and tax breaks; 4. labor pool of skilled and we won't have a vote on that. .views. This time, if -- big" if -- the .and unskilled but trainable people; ;i. Incidently, you don't hear the first Buchanan.oiJigades behave astutely ·schools, weather, recreation, housing, politician mention that. and in a lower key, they could bririg etc. and utilities In ample supply. Fact .. We are pto sensible educain blue-collar working-class voters to Fact- High taxes deter small busi- tion. With no nonsense. The top the GOP without 1111duly alienating ness, · impact renters as well as: dis- computer student who graduated last the modetates. Such a scenario would , :couraging hoine ownership. Some are year, had scored hi!lh in state comrequire some compromise lansuage :.'On.the frin11e ofinsolv~ncy now, and petition, and had a PC at home. Still, on abortion althc convention, whic;h is not impossible, and would make t :Cspecially our farmeli. Taxes are a two-year stint in a computer college 1 :repressive. . Buchanan a Republican hero. is needed to prepare fpr a reasonable '·· Fact --.A wise board would have lever of entry into the job market. And so it goes. The pl)lss conceh: :acquired a new school before giving Point? Little kids see computers as trates on negativity and .the horse rllce, the candidate& blame' the preSs ::One away which ' could have beeq fun things and games. Students in die • :Used in the transition: With that in last' three years of school see them as for not covering substance, but offer up plenty of negativity and horse rat· fJllind, can they use $7 million wise- a spring board to a future; this is in g. I ~y?. Doubtful. where the high tech pays for itself. decent Luckily: behind it all t: Fact- $179,000 won't go yery far Not in K-8. We have institutions quaimen with ideas that mauer. L:With computers at $3,SOO each, and ified and dedicated to this training. ; the cost of the require9 electricaLcir- Get real. Bea Wattenberx, a~enlor lello~ No, it won't ny. Make do with ihe al die American Enterptile IDStit : <:uits at each station to operate them. • i :And service, . repair, and uP,dat~s: situatjon our hoard has gotten usinto tute, II the author of a "" b9oki '. "Values Mltte'r Mciet;'' lutd tB lbi : 11>1ore tall? . j . , until a sensible ~olution can he found. host of the weekly publle televilloli , • Van Keu~~·s speil ·was sha4ed, There's ioo much at stake here to hit Pf'OII'IIIIIt "Think Tank, and a ayn ~ O.ily Sentinel, feb. 9 "It may be , the panic button and rush into a 23- · dkated writer fol' NEA." l.he IliSt .shql '-- there might not be . year debt like this. It's too cut and )mother chance ,till, 205!l" There is~'t ·diied {or me to eat. · a burea~crat ·ahvc who can see past That's my opinion. You are weithe next election,'and that is another come to yours. I ~a~t. These, people aren't prophets or R. Weaver BETIIESDA, Md. - We've heard lagging far behind much of the indus- able,views (of themselves). More to most vioJent against two groups wh~ )>eers. Racine it so often, none of us questions trial world in actual performance in the point, it is mainly the people who challenged the notion of whit. Fact -- When local officials lay . whether it's actually true: You've got these areas . refuse to lower their self-appraisals supremacy: upwardly mobile blackst to feel good about yourself in order For critics of the self-esteem who become violent." and whites who helped blacks of o~living to succeed. A teen who . feels he hasn't treated them as equals. The authorf be about 2.0Q!l, so the tirst year The crusade to improve selfBy LINDA CHEVEZ -received the respect he deserves- in note that one study of whites belong! •· lilear Editor, · esteem has invaded every sector of other words, he's been dissed - is ing to hate groups demonstra , ted thai • n.e' sent'"" if not then life - public and private - but , movement, such evidence suggests more likely to strike out · than one who those who engaged in violent behav ; · .; , .~· dti~s . the total your cost will be ahout $.3,000, f 1 communny of·Tu - rs Plams sho1,tld $1,000 per year therea ter. It sure . bel' h' , If · ~ . · ..... f 1. takes a bite out of your Social Secu- nowhere mpre petYasively than edu- American schools have wasted a Jot genume1Y teves tmse unworthy iqr J\Ciually were better et1ucated an~ · take note' of.the pot,...tial cost 0 IV· cation. School reformers have spent of money and effort that could have -a' sign of low self-esteem. ·had higher career aspirations tha1 1 ' lor i~• ' rity income, d::'~ it? When the llJillions of <!ollars in the past two been spent more productively on Baumeister and his co-authOrs cite non-violent members of sue~ groups~ 10 your present decades mnng to raise the self-esteem b · '· .. ' '':\Vhen the~~twtrdistrict is ili'place · above costs are k'll d · ad dozens of ·studies of murder, rape, . .$ ~nd the •.new water rates they now . taxes, II sure eats away ·your retirey,. astc s I s an more ngorous ac - d . ab d . B . nd h' I " IJientt'ncome. It 'orces me to change of poor achievers. . ernie co. ntent. But the increa.sed omesbc use an even terronsm aumetster a IS ·col eague " · se If~ have,'along with the proposed ~hool. my plans after employment '' · 1enee occurs more sugges1 th a1 enorts and retire · . But researe h_ers now are quesuon- .. emphasts on . se_lf.esteem ·that has tha1 show th at vto to ratse ley)l. the average cost of living elsewhere. mg whe. ther thts m.oney.has bcen .a .permeated Amenca.n education may often when a peqx:trator with a high esteem actually may be making tiM( •rn•reascs will be about $1,000 per 't m · n ated - optmon · · o f hi m- probl ems of vto · Ience worse: "Th" ~ Cole Ritchie good 10vestment, smce mcreases m be even more perntcious than most - O••en '> year. The initial cost of t~e sewer tap Worthington self"esteem show little - if any critics assumed. self is challenged by someone he con- · societal pursuit of high self-esteerr( · · effect WI actual achtevement. And According to three resea~ch psy- siders inferior. One study of more for everyone may literally end u now a new study, published in the chologists who evaluated dozens of than 100 rapists. for example, con- doingconsiderableharm."Theircon ~ , · 1"1" · journal of the American Psychologi- studies of violent behalli~. high self- firms that rapists sometimes choose a elusion should give all of us- espe Dear Edilor, , it and offering to help each \)ther any- cal Association, suggests raising self- esteem is more often associated with particular victim in order ''to disabuse cially educators - pause. r llJave .)ived in,Meigs County for way they can. . esteem may actual.ly be llangerous, violence than low self~steem. The her of her sense of superiority. That . •. : . ~· hiyej~Jy•lidi'Uye.U'IIl!dhaveseelltht Then there are all the cars and especially among indi~idullls ,whose authors-Royf:Baumeiste~ofCase !s, the woman gave the man the All those. innated teen-age ego . 1 ri~ ~ ~ JO, .but the recent sightsee'ers who ,are ju~t driving by inflated sense of self-worth does not Western ReseEV~ . University and , tmpresston she thought she was bet- may be contributing to an·explosioj' .' . Joseph M. boden an.d Laura Smllrt 'of ter than he was ~d so he raped her . in youth violence that has only begun . · n~lll!IJ'l . ~!M-~ :dq~nt'owil "area of . and looking when they should be out conjport with reality. Fot at 1east a generation, it has the University of Virginia - as a way of provmg.her wrong." · --Pomeroy has glven me. a whole new of their cars and helping these people respect forth~ proNrtY owners and who are trying desperately 10 hold on been an axiom ofU.5'. education tliat acknowledge that their concii!Siohs Perhaps the most mteres\(ng exam- .. Cbavq Is president oi'.the'·t:e.;.. merchants. ' lo their businesses so that you as res- children must have high self-~steem fun ·counter to conventional wisdom pie given of the correlation between . ter fOI' Equl opportuqity, . . . '1 am now a merchant and owner of idents and people of Meigs County in order to perfprm Well' academical- that low self'esteem is the source of high self-esteem and violent behavior IDP~a-bued tb,iDk tank, and Willi property dowli t<)\"n a~d have for the can have a p,lace to shop and bring ly. · most anti-social behavior. · · involves racist violen,ce. dlrec:IOI'of palillc llailon In the Ral· _I first time experien~d the nooding.lt your faniilies with pride. And U.S. students I~!IY measure ~ut their evidence for "the dark Nazism involved a whole ideolo- pn ad•lnlstraliol,. Sbe writes thW . · did nof.!lpset me when the water was 1 am one of those people who higher than those frot;n any other side of high self~steem" is persua- gy of racial superiority that justified . columa for USA·roDAY IUid Gu~ · coming.because llcnew I had no con-, drove by and never thought to help, country on questions of'!!Clf-esieem. sive. The authors claim that "~ople violence against those deeme4 weak Ddt News Service. :Write.~- her afj , trol of the situation.•Believe me, until so with all sincerity 1 want to apolo- Unfortunately, they don't do nearly as tum aggreSsive when they receive or inferior. Similarly, the Kli Klux GNS,lOOO wa-. BIYd.,~ · you experience it you h~v~ no idea of gize and give a standing ovation 10 all well on math or science or reading, feedback that contradicts ,their favor- . Klan' during its heyclay was. often Va., 22~-0001. . 1 , '£st4/JI'isfwl in 1948 EDITOR'S'NOTE: 1'1111 ilaspe. Alex~~ says he has·a coherent dal c:ohu!ua by ,Bea Wattalllel'l set ·o f views. He wuts people to have INiled 011 nelusl\'t' illtenlcws be more power over their own lives and . bad earlier ddl· weeJc wltb presl• · more responsibility; he wants W~hdentW candida~ ISob Dole, Steve Forba, Pat Buchanan and Lamar . Alexander. _ By Ben Wattenberg ington to diminish its role. He has . MANCHESTER, N.H. -· Chatting plans for welfare and educatiod. He wtth the four major contestants cam- understands the importance and , paigning iri'the New Hampshire pri· . potency of the values issues. He has mary ytelds at least one vigorous even written a book on the subject, opinion shared by theiJI all. They which he sardonically notes no one' think that their messages have been has read, and probably won't until he unreported or mis'reported by the gets to the White House. press. I think they are right, even Aleunder is confident he will get though some of it is their own fault. tlfere -- to a point of cockiness and While political tactics and hokum disparagement. He asks: Who else are always at w'orlc. Sen. Bob Dole, could beat Clinton? Whar's Forbes Gov. Lamar-Alexander, Steve Forbes ever done, gone to prep school? Is and Pat Buchanan are serious and Forbes qualified to be president? substantive men, -seeking to help The next morning we watched America by their own lights. Bob Dole at two events and talked I was ll'!'veling with my so~etime with him in a private interview. He colleague 10 comm~ntary-J?avtd Ger- was·introduced by Ambassador Jeane gen. We met up first wtth Lamar J. Kirkpatrick. She recalled what Alexllnder a~d the ~nd of a wrap-up Winston Churchill said when he was party m.Bow, N.~ .. JUSt ~uth of Con- appointed prime minister as the dark cord. Later, s.hanng late-mght ,burgers days of %rid War U approached: and shakes 10 the candtdate s .cam- "I've been preparing for this job all patgn van, we ~ear h1m sardontcally my life." It is Kirkpatrick's view that scorch the medta. He has been ru~- the same situation applies to Do~: It's mng f~r two years, and only now !s a dangerous time and this man is he gettmg ~ttenuon. That attention ts ready. , almost enurely on tacttcal matters: Dole looks mo5t like a president: "ls h~. ~?ving up?" "Can he finish tall, broad-shouldered, handsome and · thtrd? , Is he the candtdate most · confident. He was at ease with his ..... ...' "Letters to the editor Consider the are High self~esteem may promote mo~e violence ' . Cost · . will going up s '. !Mansfield !4s• '. ,_._' ....·. ' W. VA. the merchants who have stayed all these years and tried to make it a bet- ,•~l)t'r~fR.i;:::,~:~ ~~i~;:t~~i::r~~!vi~~:;:~~:; .. ~Today's weather forecast ' ., ·' Southeastern Ohio -: • Today... Mostly cloudy with a <.chance of light rain or drizzle. High -, around 6(), Light northeast wind. ·. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. ' • Tonight.. Becoming partly cloudy. " Areas of dense fog after midnight. Low in the mid 40s. Light east wind. ··: Friday...Partly cloudy in the morn'·ing .. .Then increasing clouds with a . chance of showers. Wanner with i highs around 70. Chance of rain 30 '! percent. · ' · _: ·i '1 tradili?n~.qemocra~~cqristit~~pies , bepolitica(~iseifPa;~uchanan strate~y convey;~g who have helped you tlirough the yoars and never gave up. Then deeide where Y,OUr loyaltie~ .should be. We need ea,cp other to !Urn things around and make our town an!l community the best it can be. ·· Sarah Fisher J'omei'Oy . 'Morton KondCBt;/cl •' ....__- - - . ' '-'--··-~··-- .. I . . Y. .... .j..l. ~ _... • -- . ~ j v ' ~--· • ·- .• - ·-· ,I. .... ~ of a sen5e ~~ try's future as evidencecl in the Sta of the Union message and follow:u· speeches he's deliv~n:d over the pa$ month. . .. _. l.ast week, visiting New Jersey ~ unveil his pioneering proposal liJI .devote $2 billion toward develi>pingj education technology in all ,th 1 nation's schoolrooms, Clinton sevelaJ times repeated the tlted·thll "~ do live ,in an age of great poslibilil)' if people are willing to work to&cthei'." ' He llso reiteolted the llle5Sige tlllll "!he ora of bi~ government is over," but that Amencans shouldn't .be left to "fend for themselves" in,: time of economic transition and job inlec)!ri:1ty. . '1 . . • ,I · (MoftGIIKIIIIdnckeila.el'•• l · edllor ol Rail Cal, die : ol CapiW IIIII, ud • ~t~ J willwiOI'NEA.) .J::: :I Deputies ·probe theft of cars :Minard resigns.. ; ~hoot librarian during school hours, ; ~ also ~ librarian funded by the ·; Meigs County Library Board during ~ regular library hours. The library will . !;1e open in the evenings, when it can . be used by parents who are waiting .for extra-curricular practices to finish or individuals who w,ork during the -daY and need to use the facilities, ~according to elementary principal -Iil.ichard Roberts. •, "The residents in the Tuppers .Plains, Chester, and Reedsville areas will have a full service library that ' Meigs announcements .. . Local News in)·Brief: ' . ;; CAA offers weathenzation sJfviles. · Applicati~ns are being accepted by Gallia-Meigs Community Action ' Agency for weatherization serviceli.fQr all age groups. The program can provide energy-s~ving repWr.; to both stick-type and mobile home low-income households. Services are providcid at no cost to eligible f&ll\ilies. ; Eligibility is based on income and the size of family. Applicants are required to furnish proof of income, such as copies of checks, and wage ' and earnings statements. Applicants should also provide a copy of a • gas; electric and water bill. Those interested in applying can do so at the following CAA loca· lions: • · • Central office, North Second and East Main Street, Cheshire. call 367-7341 or992-6629 between the hours of9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. · • CAA Outreach/Housing office, 863 Porter Road, Vinton. •I • Outreach Office/Meigs County, 39350 Union Av.e .• Pomeroy. B&Eprobed Several items were reported stolen from a Racine woman's car either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Nancy Yoacharn reported W~dnesday morning that her unlocked car was entered and items stolen from the glove hox. In addition, the trunk had been opene4 from the inside, Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. She reported that a vehicle was heard stoppillg near the residence around II :30 p.m.,.but no one was seen. · An investigation is continuing, Soulsby said. Items reported stolen , Arthur G~bson, Albany, reported Wednesday that within the last '· three .weeks .someone had entered a rental house and took the cabinets and two unvented as heaters. To~ay;s· livestock , COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaQhio direct hog prices at selected ;Th~ Daily Sentinel I· ' (USPS 213-MO) I . Whilp ·,he Republitans ·cut each Iother I!P em the campaign ttail', Pres- to get an agreement. · somehow won the nomination -ident Clinton·is ptitting out a message · It's deemed sufficient for Clinton thereby verifying :charges that the of "intelligent optimism," but ad vis- to sound optimistic and unifying, GOP is "ext_remist" .. bitt, as realists, ers think he may have to go for·a budClinton advisers say ~ a two-man get deal with Congress if Lamar 1111:e has developelllilil that lite winAlexander emerges as tHe GOP presner will be either Dole or Alexander. idential nominee. remind people of his record on edu' Democratic polls give the White ·Clinton campaizn consultant catio!l. job-creatiOn ilnd deficit-reduc- House nothing but cheer when Clin• Richard Morris is a non-stop advocate tion· and · g~l ' ready to campaign ton is matched against Dole. Sources ofa.bal~ ~get deal and welfare . against .a "~o l!lthi!lg',' Repu~lican say that Clinton baa opened up a 20re~o~. beli_evtng. they are the keys to ~?~gre~s --•ri ~ch, of course, Dole ,point lead over Dote, but fl~ reliable w10mng swmg IDiddle"Class suburban , u a,maJoi' playef. "-·L · · ~ ·polls exist matching Clinton qainsi Y9.ters,~d young people. · '· ' . Howev~ ,if Ale~~ e~rge~ as Al~xander .becaus,;!t!ie ·fOI'JIIer 'ICn.:.. Moms s~ceeded, ?v~r t~e,. obJec- the Repu~~can nOf!Unee; the sttuatton nessee governor is a n~w face on the lions ofWhite House liberals, tn cOn· changes aitd Moms niay h'ave -more national political iuteen. vincing Clinwn to ~.forward' a sev' · luck persuadin'g'Ciinton that a budget The polls also show that Clinton is ~ cn-~bal&nced bu_c!iel~l!'· but deal is nc!ccssary, Y ' , enjoying his highest-ever aPProVal ' at the moment Chnton ts nbt, per- , Alexander,I!S aW~hington "out- ratings, close to 60 percent, and ~uaded .he should a~ to~ cuts sider," could ~ibly attack both ,when vote11 are askeil whether they , tn Medtcani, Medicwd and welfare to Clinton and Congress (or failing to would vote to re-elect Clinton, more . . , , . 1 , get 8 deal: ' . , ~ close a ~eaJ ·.,.! much ·IS ,Clinton in than .S0 percent say oJ~ ~ ·abQUr JO ~A:Idld'Flodilii tom, Um~ ~talel, ,1 As long as Sen. Bob Dole, R:l,'&!!· 1 1992 attacked "the brain-dead ROii· , percent more than. most public polll , , ,, ~·-n•*ldo.iifW_a p~'N j;Qnlti!utlo.\ ~ lllavery. , remams the hkely OOP nommee. cies of both parties in Wuhinatoh show. . · fiiufWWiild Wedl~ ~!I"~ Cl•~~t~~~e in UtiCB; _'..~!O"~DIOit,of,bi;~isersfb!qk D.C." , ' Under these circumstaAces, Clin· 'i ' tt's. not necessary to nsk offcndtnJ The White .House thinks it would ton is playin1 out his Dole-baaed 1• .,.... •mil ll!l:•~stllew~:"'• step. ~p· , ; 41!4 ~M'oilr frOnt door and see ·stx • ;.t~= I!IC~~~·of piadc •tnud_ all over . I< I!J !I lllilflutely dr~nls you. ~I. :Ypu · ~ tlillll~l atid, you ,look 111i0und llllcllte Others are doing the saDie 1!5 ro~ ~- During the time. ' evqyone ts trymg to make the best of ana cI.Inton m.IQ ht .g0 f or G0 p' 'budget dea' I .'': Harold Willis Jr. Harold Haines Willis Jr., 59, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Feb. 21 , 1996, at his home. Born Feb. 6, 1937, in Beaufort, N.C., son of the late Harold Haines Sr. and Cora Lewis Willis, he was a carpenter and a member of the Carpenters Local 200 of Columbus: He played football for the Air Force and was a former member of the Columbus AMVETS and Moose lodge. He was also a boxing coach. He attended the Mount Union Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of 34 years, Rhea Jeanette Haning Willis; two sons and daughters-in-law, Troy Allen and Kathy Willis and Brian Keith and Extended forecast Dec Willis, all of Rutland ; a daughter, Renee Lynn Willis of Marietta; two Friday night .. Showers likely and grandchildren and three brothers, George Robert Willis of Grove City and a ·chance of thunderstorms. Lows in Ronald and Timothy Willis, both of Columbus. the upper 30s to lower 40s. . He was preceded in death by a granddaughter. Saturday... A chance of showers Services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m. al the Mount Union Baptist east in the moming ... Otherwise dry. Church with the Rev. Joe N. Sayre officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Highs in the 40s. Cemetery. . Sunday... Dry. Lows from the mi<!· Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, die 20s to lower 30s. Highs upper 30S Albany. to upper 40s. Monday ... Dry. Lows in the 30s. Highs from the upper 40s to around ' 60. The theft of two cars Wednesday car. is being investigated by the Meigs Later that afternoon, around 3:30, County Sheriffs Department. Jennifer Shasteen, Seneca Road, ~ontinued from page 1 A 1978 Chevrolet Chevette )'las reported her 1993 Ford Escort was stolen in Racine around 3: t 5 a.m., missing from. the front of her resithey ca~ use a~ytime d~ring the days Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. A dence. or evemngs built ~nto this new school. Slfe advised deputies thai her sisWe hope that wtth the new library neighbor heard the car starting, he ter have parked the vehicle around 8 bra~ch, we can hold adult haste edu- said. The car was found on U.S. 33 p.m. Tuesday. She first noticed the cauon an~ GED classes at the new vehicle missing at I p.m. but first school. Its gomg to be a great bene: around 9' a.m. At 3:55 a.m., the sheriffs office thought her sister had the vehicle, fit to the co1J1mumty m many ways, received a call from Rocksprings Soulsby added. added ~o~rts . . . Anyone with any information on Road that a white male subject wear· Pubhc dtscuss1on on the upcommg these incidents is req·uested to contact bond tssue ~·ll contmue at lhe next ing a gray sweatshirt and blue jeans regular me~ung of the board, set for had just tried to get in their neighbor's the sheriffs office. March 13~,6:30 P·'!'·• at Riverview Elemen~, School m ReedsVIlle. '• ' Flo"d brings more annreciation the devastarion when 10 my case you put your O)NII physic!ll labor into I• . •·,l,: w... Juanita Runyon, 48, East Carpenter Street, Athens. died Tuesday. Feb. 20, 1996 in Ri verside Hospital, Columbus . Born Feb. 17, 1948 in Lenora, W.Va., daughter of the late Nick and Della Adkins Runyon, she was a home health care provider. Surviving are a son, Jerry Ray (Bobby Jo) Runyon of Glouster; two grandchildren; five brothers, Harrison Runyon of Nelsonville, Dan Runyon of Wilkesville, Dave Runyon of Millfield, Jerry Runyon of Pomeroy, and Don Runyon of Athens; a sister, Gamet Colvin of Coming; and a half-sister, Julie Bolen of Williamson, W.Va. She was also preceded in death a brother, Albert Runyon Jr.; a sister, Ida Louise Gamer; and a half-sister. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday in Maggie's Home Church, near Dundas, with Elders Ivory Sowards and Sam Franks officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the church, where church services will be held at 6 p.m. Arrangements are by the Garrett Funeral Home, McArthur. ., \ by Bob Hoeflich Juanita Runyon Ben Wattenberg - Beat of the Bend ... Ai:cuWeather• forecast for I . Mtwtbln The ASSoc!iated Press. and the Ohio r ~Auocilllion. ·~R: Send Dddteu conections 10 ,The Qolly Seotioel,. Ill Coon S1 .. Pomeroy. lJIIIo 4.1769. • I eo.,torw-- SIJIISCRirrJON RATES Ill' bne ~..................................:..............$2.00 - -... :................. ............. ............. $8.70 . Qoe Yeor ............................................... $104.00 . '. . '' ' . SINGLB COPY I'IUCB . Doll)l:............~...:...........:................. 3, c..a ,.) .. ' . dellri"',. s-bon ... poy die caniermoy l<ml• In odhnc:e <lrecl 10 The Doily SeldiiOI &i _ _ _ _... ona-,ti·Ofll ·-llloio. CndiWjHIIe llo o-pliOO ~ .. ..1 ........... In .,... ... MAIL IUIICirl IONS --lliJiio<-la,IMiloblo. . ' '. ' , _,,...... c...o;r 13 _ ' . n -..........................................St05.26 .,.,. ' --~MIIIIt~ 13 ...... ~... ....:.~_, .. .....,....- ..... ....$29.~ ~- ........:.................................. n•loolll:"·"· ..::..... ..............:...~.. 11(10.12 ~ ·J Dinner to be served The Middleport United Pente· costal Church will serve a chicken noodle dinner Friday. Delivery will be from II a.m. to I p.m. or residents may eat at the church. Price is $4. To place orders, residents may san 992-· 2063 or 992-3824. Music night set Country Music night will be observed at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday from 7 p.m. 10 midnight. Refreshmonts will be available. Stocks Am Ele Power .......................43'• Akzo ......................................57'h Ashland 011 .......................... .38'1. AT•T .....................................66~ Bank Ona ............................ ,.35), Bob Evana .................. :.........16'1. Borg-Warner ........................ .32\ Champion Ind.........................17 Charming Shop ......................3'1. City Holdlng ......................... .25'1. Federsl Mogul .......................18'1. Garinett ................................._68 Goodyear TlFI ......................48\ K-mart ........................................7 Ulnda End ............................... 15 Limited lnc...........................17 '1. Peoplaa Bancorp................... 23 Ohio Valley Bank....................39 One Valley ..............................32'4 Rockwell ................................60 Robbins • Myers..................29'.\ Royal Duteh/Shell ..............139\ Shoney's lnc....:...................... B'I. Star Bank ..............................65'1. Wendy lnt'l•••.•.••••..••••••..•••..•...• 19 Wonh1ngt:on Ind.....................21 Hosp.itat news - \I Jim Adams is back home in Syracuse after having undergone a liver transplant at Uni versily Hos pital in Columbus. II has been a long haul for Jim but he's doing wpnderfull y well now Friends report that he's lookm' good again and feelin ' so much bellcr. The Adams family looks upon lhe whole experience as a "miracle" and I agree with lhem .'They reall y appreciate your support, ·kindnesses and most of all. I'm sure. your prayers. You Meigs Coumians reall y have a way of pickin g people up--thank you! Speaking of pickmg us up, Allegra Since we're just loaded with conWill of the Rutland area has been so gratulations let's send along some to special to so many of us over the Syfvia and Ziba Midkiff who marked their 56th wedding anniversary on years. She writes beautiful notes of Wednesday, Feb. 21. Sylvia and Ziba encouragement to so many peop le. Well--now Allegra could use a lift. are third generation residents on the Midkiff farm located in the Hemlock She's a patiem at Vecerans Memorial Hospital and I know she'd love to feel Grove area. your encouragement. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14, is reportSomehow I didn't think the New ed to be the time of the year when the demand for nowers is at an all-time Hampshire primary proved anything except that none of the Republican high. The recipients of the bouquets are candidates seem lo have the strength happy campers, I'm sure, but the thai's going to be needed later on. norist shops are really snowed unCier · Anyway, you keep smiling. preparing the messages of love. So--it was quite a lift on Feb. 14 when a quartet visited Francis Florist Shop in Pomeroy to serenade workers at they went about the many tasks at hand. Making up the singers were Denver Rice. Gerald Powell. John VanReeth and Mike Wilfong. They scored a hit with the staff with their versions of "Let Me Cali You Sweet- Meigs EMS logs five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: SYRACUSE 6:18 a.m., Rocksprings RehabiliOAPSE meeting tation Center, Mable Pickens, VeterThe Meigs Local Ohio Association ans Memorial Hospital; of Public Schoot Employees will 10:08 a.m., Water and Cherry meet at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the streets, Mildred Hubbard, VMH: Junior High cafeteria. 4:27 p.in., state Route 681. Floyd . - - - - - - - . . . ; . . - - - - - , Brickles. St. Joseph's Hospital. DalfftSset Dance at Tuppers Plains VFW hall, Saturday, 8 p.m. with J. B. Wilson, caller. Also round dancing, clogging, and cake walks. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT STEVE MARTIN IN FATHER OF THE BRIDE II PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MICHAEL DOUGLAS, ANNETTE BENING, MARTIN SHEEN, MICHAEL J. FOX IN THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT Hold ln(lariott At 8oy With Tlture Green 8uys irl the CloWfred Sect<on. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Company's Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the Company hereby apprises the public of the state of electric supply in its service area. Karl A. Kabler, E.A. "Enrolled to Practice Before the Internal Revenue Service." ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES Q · The Company's electric power supply facilities -- including power generating plants, major lransmission facilities and interconnections with neighboring electric utility systems --·are adequate to provide reliable electric service to its customers. During 1995, excluding temporary power sates to other utility systems, generating-capacity reserves of-·the American Electric Power (AEP) System. of which Ohio Power is a part, were approximately 16 percent (or more) of toad. Margins are expected to be the same at 16% or more throughout 1996 and into the peak load period of next winter (1996-1997). Gene~ting-capacity reserves are required in order to meet unexpected increases in system toad, to provide for an effective program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities and to allow for random shutdowns and loading curtailments of generating · units. DONATING PROPERTY Each year I donate items of proepeny orher than cash to charity. What must I do to document my contributions? A. When you make contributions of property such as household ilems, you may deduct the ptopeny's fair market \lalue on your lax return. The fair market value of most hou sehold property is 1he price lhe item would sell for at a thrift shop or yard sale Special rule.lii may apply, however. for property that ha.o;; increased in value . For your recordlii, y~u should keep an itemized list of all ilems you donnie along: with their estimated rair market value. You should al so have a receipt from the charitable orgnniz.allon indicating lhe dare that: propen y was , in racr. received from you. If you contribute propeny valued a1 over $500, you are required to attach Form $283 to your ux 10tum providing dc.t ailcd informa!ion about your coolributioo . ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY VETERANS~ORlAL Bober Medical Cnter DilcbarJa Feb. 22- Justin Shaulis, Kimberly. Kerr, Aud!ey Stewart, Lori . Exline, Brenda 'Ball, David Burton, Jamea Duncan and .Nathaniel Potter. heart" and "Blue Eyes. . On hand 10 enjoy the short but pleasant break were owners Jo Ann and Bill Francis, and Susie Francis, Jane Harris, Pauline Parker, Sharon Houseman, Linda Gleaso n, Jenn y Parker and Kri sten Bond. Denver organized the venture to express appreciation to the shop for the cooperation and help given every year with the carnation sale of the Meigs Divi sion of the America n Hean Assoc iation. P0-13 -·-·- WEDNESDAY · Admissions: None . Discharges: Elsie Welch, folbany p.m. at the home of Marcia Dennison in Rutland. Rudand Garden Club The Rutland Garden Club will hold itS regular meeting Monday at I buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: '. Barro~s and gilts : 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.0046!50, a few 47 .00,. plants 46.0048.00. ' U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 40.00·45.00. Sows: 50-1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 28.0032.00; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-34.00. Boars: 26.00-27.00. Estimated receipts: 41,000. Prices from The Producen LiveSlack reports •re thl 10:30 stock Association: a.m. quote• provided by Adveet of GaHipolls. ' Canle: steady. Slaughter stciers: choice 59.0065.00; select 54.00-59.00 . . Slaughter heifers:. choice · 58.00- ·--,...;....;....~~---=~; 63..75; select-53.00-58.00. __,,, ,.,, .......... ..........................$27.30 26 - .:. ....:.........:............................,3.82 • r report Free immunizations offered Free immunizations will be offered Saturday from I0 a.m. to noon at the Western Auto store in Middleport by the Ga)lia and Meigs county health departments. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. February is Heart Month and you can expect one of the many workers involved in the house-to-house fund raising campaign, an annual event, to stop by your door anytime now. Of course, the weather hasn't been especially good for the volunteers to be out making the numerous visits so the drive may have to be extended a bit into March even though weatherwise things are looking better. And, by the way, congratulations are in order for Susan Gerken, Logan, who serves as community manager for Meigs County as well as Athens, Hocking, Perry and Vinton Counties. Many of you have met Susan who is one of those dedicated 'people who pitches with great enthusiasm to get the job done. She's very well liked and respected by board members of the Meigs Division of lhe American Heart Association . Susan has been selected at 1995 Community Manager of the Year by the Ohio Affiliate of the American Heart Association. Quite an honor for someone to rank tops in the state while serving several small counties in her position. · POMEROY ,._, Pomeloy MIIDn Bltdge 1182-2VINTON Gellll County Dlaplay YII'CI 11111111nat. ' SIIIIIOS Approximately 87% of the AEP System's power generating ~pacity is coal-fired, 9% is'lJUclear and the remainder iS oil·fired or hydroelectric. The Company believes that its coal supplies are adequate 10 enable it to meet the anticipated electric energy requirements of its customers during the 'year.. ~ ' . ' ~ ,.. il' "' • �,.. -=sports Th~ ·~_Th_u_r_~-•~y,_F_Rn __a_n~y-22_,_1_._______________________ . ~-----P~o~me~ro~y~e~M~Id~d~~~~O~h~~~------------------~TIM~~D=al~ly~~~~-~··~P~-=~~5 . .·:.On baseball's spring trtJ/nlng scene, . .?.Puckett unfazed by beaning; Reds lose Berryhill for season Daily Sentin,!] Thursday, Ftbt:uary 22,1996 In Top.25 college hoops, ~No. • By TlleAuoclated·P-. Kirby Puckett says a pitch in his face - and multiple injuries that , wcnti!long with it - won't dimish his aggressiveness at the plate. ' "I'm not scared," Puckett said ., Wednesday at Fon Myers, Aa., after . his first workout of the year with the Minnesota Twins: "It will take more than a 90 mile-per-hour faStball to 18 Iowa beats .Michigan State; West Virginia tops BC ,By. The Auoclaled Press points more than Michigan State had "That's as embarrassing a loss as Something had to give when the been allowing and also held the we' ve had in quite a few years. I was ·Big Ten's highest-scoring offense Spartans to their lowest output of the very disappointed in the way we met the league's stingiest defense. season. continued to tum the ball over:'' Thm ,Score one for the shooters. "I don 't know if it was a perfect Izzo said. "I don 't really have an . Iowa's fourth straight victory was . game, but it was one of our better excuse for what happened to us. It impressive as the 18th-ranked games," said Russ Millard who led was a case of gelling off to a bad start Hnwkeyes crushed Michigan State Iowa· (19-6, 8-5) with 17 points . . and never recovering." 83-47 Wednesday night. They shot " We're playing with a lot of bean The Hawkeyes, who we.lcomed 56 percen~ the first time an opponent and emotion." back Chris Kingsbury after a three-· bettered 50 percent against the SparThat's not wliat the first-year game suspension, made six three.ians this season. 'They scored 20 coach of the Spartans ( 14-12, 8-6) PQinters in the first half in taking a ......,;,.,.....o'.¥~9~~3 lead. The closest Michigan said about his team. State got in the second half was 51 30 on a jumper by Mike Respert, who had 12 points, with I 5:01 remaining. "We struggled for the first few minutes of the game and then we just cranked it up. It was the same at the start of the second half," said Iowa coach Tom Davis, who earned his 92nd Big Ten victory to tie . Lute Olson (1975-83) for the most in school history. ' :Minnesota gets 60.;57 Win. over Ohio State MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It's not :Often a team can shoot 29 percent and win a Big Ten basketball game, but Minnesota managed to do it and in the process ke'pt its post-season .tournament hopes alive. "''d rather play a bad basketball game and win than play a great game and lose," Gophers coach Clem • tJaskins said after his team struggled ~ .(or a 60-57 victory over Ohio State ::Wednesday night. "It wasn't a pret· •ly win: but we' ll take it." : The win was the fourth straight : for Minnesota and its fifth in six 1games following a 1-5 start in the t Big Ten. Minnesota (15-10, 7-6) plays at , Michigan on Saturday and still has • games remaininj: with Purdue, Penn l State and lo~a, who are in the top l five in t~ conference. : '"This was a must-win for us, ,. • said Minnesota's Sam Jacobson, twho played 23 minutes despite a tdeep hip bruise suffered in hist Sat:urday's win against Wisconsin. • "We've got a lot of tough ballgames :left; but I think we can do it." The Gophers had all they could 1handle with Ohio State (9-14, 2-12), which has lost six straight games. !Neshaun Coleman and D~m~on l~tringer hit three-point shots to spark ll 13-3 run by the Buckeyes at the •$tan of the second half. l• Jason Singleton ended the run ! t ..'iln. the MAC, with a pair of baskets that gave Ohio State a 44-38 lead, but Minnesota countered with an I 1-5 spurt to tie the game at 49. After an exchange of leads, Jermaine Tate put Ohio State ahead 5756 on a .pair of free throws with 56 seconds to play. But on its next possession, Minnesota's Bobby Jackson fed Courtney James for a slam dunk off a break, and Jacobson iced the game on two foul shots with nine seconds left. , Minnesota made more free throws (24 of 32) than field•goals ( 1'6 of 55) in the game. Its 29 percent from the floor was its lowest of the season. "We kind of struggled," said Jackson, who led all scorers with 17 points and II rebounds. "We can't play like this against Michigan." · Ohio State, which ·has lost seven consecutive Big Ten road games, has i:: played well in its last four games_. The Buckeyes have not been BOUNCE PASS- Ohio State's Neshsun Coleman (right) g8ta his outscored by more than six points in bouncs psss past Minnesota's Bobby Jackson during the first hsH any of their last eight halves . of Wedneadsy night'a Big Ten conteat In Minneapolis, Minn., where "This is the best that we have the Golden Gophers won 6().57. {AP) · played a game, start-to-finish," Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said. "This Stringer led Ohio State with 13 six rebounds for Minnesota, which is the first road game where we have played consistently. Our players are points. He was the only Buckeyes equaled its longest Big Ten winning streak under Haskins in his I0 years beginning to understand the intensi- player in double figures. as coach. John Thomas had II points and ty that you need to play in the Big Ten.•' Kingsbury, who was suspended · fpr rough play in tl)e Penn State game, had three points. In othet games involving ranked teams Wednesday, it was No. 10 Wake Forest 68, Clemson 48; West Virginia 108, No. 20 Boston College 89; Oklahoma State 58, No. 22 Iowa State 46; and No. 23 Georgia Tech 84, Virginia 7~ . No. 10 Wake Forest 68 Clemson 48 The Demon Deacons (18-4, l0-3) remained the Atlantic Coast Conference's only unbeaten team at home, and the Tigers ( 15-8, 5·8) stayed the only one without a road win. Steve GoolsBy scored all 14 of his points in the second half - eight. in a 22· 2 run - for Wake forest, which remained tied for firs~ in the league with Georgia Tech. Freshman forward .Tony Christie led Clemson with a season-high 15 points. West VIrginia 108 No.·20 Boston College 89 Seldon Jefferson and Greg Simpson each scored 23 points for the Mountaineers (11-ll,, 6-10 .Big East), who took command with a 152 run that gave them a 45-26 lead. DanyaAbrams-tuld 18 points and 16 rebounds for .the Eagles (16-7, 9-6), who lost their third straight home game despite a four-game road winning streak. Oklahoma St. S8 No. 22 Iowa St. 46 , The Cowboys (14-9, 4-7 Bijt Eight) held the Cyclones ( 18-7, 7-4o) to 12 points afte( th~y closed to 31, 34 with 13:~ I to play. Jerome Lam,c bert scored 13 points and Jason 'Skaer had nine points and I(I rebounds for Oklahoma State, whicll has won three of four. Dedri¢ Willoughby had 16 points to lead Iowa State, which has ·lost twe straight aft~r winning six in a row. : No. 23 Gecqla 'Jecb 84 ' ' I Vlrg1Dia7S Matt Harpring had 30 points and Eddie Elisma added a career-high 2~ points and 14 rebounds as the visit• ing Yellow Jackets (17- 10. 10-3 ACC) took over in the second half and stayed tied with Wake,Forest fot first place in the league. Courtney Alexander scored 28 points for the Cavaliers (I I-13, · 5·9), who losl their third ·straight since a geason• High four-gtime Wi'nning'stte&k: ·• Source: USA TODAY reHOrdl Brian Tolbert scored 20 for the Eagles, but Miami held Earl Boykins J, P Sports Writer . !: Not so fast. Notify the ,engraver to nine points on 1-of-12 shooting il)ot to put Eastern Michigan on the ·-from the floor. Miami hit 8 of I0 free throws in !Mid-American Conference trophy ·'J<lst. yet. the final 2: I 7 to hand EMU its first . 'i Devin Davis scored 28 points loss at Bowen Fieldhouse after II ;'tlednesday night as Miami of Ohio . straighrhome· wins this season. "We'lllet the kids enjoy this win .handed Eastern a 75-68 defeat, its ~rst home loss of the season. J\n as a big victory tonight, but by no Eagles win would have clinched a means have we arrived," Miami coach Herb Sendek said. title tie for the team. Jason Black made a steal, drove Eastern (19-4, 12-3 MAC) still owns a two-game lead with three left to the basket, then made a pair of free ill play. Coach Ben Braun said the throws with five seconds ' left as loss meant only that his team came Western overcame a I0-point deficit to beat the Bobcats. up short. Black, who made a jumper with ' " I'm not pulling any more significance on this game because it is 59 seconds left to give the Broncos our first home loss," Braun said. (12-11, 10-5)a52-5llead,scored 15 ·:we' ve done a good job all season points. He had six of Western's last df playing every game for itself lind eight points. · Gcno Ford·scored 15 points and r(ot pulling a lot of pressure on havCurtis Simmons added 14 for the ing one game or another be a trucial Bobcats (14-12, 9·6), who had won one." . In other games Wednesday night, four straight. Ohio turned the ball Western Michigan topped Ohio 54- over 20 times and had just three free• 5.1 for coach Bob Donewald's 300th throw attempts, making two. " You try not to let personal goals · career victory, Ball State beat Bowlget ahead of winning a game," ing Green 73-60, Kent thumped Central Michigan 75-53 and Toledo Donewald said after moving to 300kept. Akron winless in league play, 220 in his career. "What was gratifying to me was that we were out of 74-62. Miami ( 17-6, 9-6) outscored the · synch but managed to make enough Eagles 9-2 in the final two minutes. .plays and get through the game." Bonzi Wells scored 29 points and Davis scored 15 of his points from the free-throw line. Damon Marcus Norris added 20, and the pair Frierson added 18 for Miami. The scored all of the points in a decisive Redskins also outn!bounded the I I-5 run that gave Ball State its win over Bowling Green . Eagles 47-25. done." Eut Basketball Colpe 88, Army 7~ Delaware81. Tow10nSt. 7l Geol)e Washinaron U , Duquesne 72 Holy Oosa 84, Lchiah n IAia)'dle 7:4. B~~eknell ~2 West VifJinia 108, Bostoo College 89· ·NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE :JMa. Atllntic IHYIIIoD l! I. ta. Iii Orlaacki .................J9 14 .7\6 New York ..............32 Miauni ............... ..... 24 New!eney ............ 2:1 Wuhinaron ...........~ l3 19 29 29 29 llottoa ................... l9 l4 Plliladelpbio ........... IO 41 .627 6 .4$3 ..W2 15 IS.:l .442 .358 .196 I s.s 2ll 28 llliC>~o.................47 5 !JOI lndiana ...................32 20 .615 CLEVELAND .......30 21 .588 Atlanta ............... ...28 23 _j49. Dctroil ....................26 24 .520 O....lo11< ................26 2~ Milwauk.ee .............20 .JI Toronto ..................l4 16 ,. I~ 16. ~ 18.3 2ll .510 20. ~ .392 .280 26..5 :l2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld-01.-. "t' :r.. ' l! llllllt ...................... J5 .. . ' Minnl'MMa .............. 1.5 :\6 Vancouver ....... ~ ... JI 40 .294 .216 Podllclll•ltlool S...lc .................... J9 12 .76.\ L.A. I.Wn ............ 32 19 .627 Phoenilt .......... ........ ~ 26 .• 90 Sacmr.ea!O ............ 24 15 .490 Gokl<n 51111< .. ........ 25 27 .411 Ponland ........~ ........ 24 29 .4~:4 1 l ' ' '" -o~ . l4 .686 .61J7 .630 .412 .333 Dallas ..................... l7 I , <.' I. ta. 16 SanAntonio ........... ~ 17 Hoo110n ................. 34 20 Denver ................... 21 JO : •' . '' t [f' y RUSTY Mli.l.ER L.A. Clippm .....:... 11 H Iii I 2.S 14 18 20 24 1 1• 14 14.5 16 .327 l2.S Wednesday's KOI'I!I . ' Miami 66. Phila&ttlphia ~7 O..lottellli, WosltiOf'OO 92 N&:w York Ill. Dctroio 110 OriiOdo99,111dfaN197 Minnesota 120. Hou11on 101 New Jersey 9-4, Milwaukee 92 < on DaJw 93. SIICillm<noo 91 Phoenix 120, Boston 107 LA. Lok<n 112. LA. Clifli'UI lOR Golden Slate 95, Smn A.n10ftio 92 I <On Chicago :u All:lnta. 7:JO p.m. Houston m1 CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Toronto IU UIM, 9 p.m. ll<llva 11 """load. 10 p.m Golden Sc• • Seattle, 10 p.m. • Moot 01 o .. u- V.hlclaa Come With A311on1h1311110 Milt Wamnty 1919 MmUIISHI air, air, e 916 FOlD IWIG£1 Friday's pn1t1 AlllniiM New York, 7 :~p. m. ~lone ll ~~RJIOII, 7:30p.m. • • • , 4 Dr, auto, 4X4, 5 spd, stereo, local cassette, wheels Ol_•car.o ar_M•amr._7:30p.m. l'lli"""'lphillll lndi- 7:30p.m. Detroil il: h'Jinnt!ltJI:a. l p.m. L.A. Lakmlll Dol'-', 8 p.m. OrlanOO a1 Milwaukee, 8:10p.m. Toronto at Photab', 9 p.m. San Antoaio al S!kramcnco. 10 : ~ 0 trade. ONLY 191911SSAN 412 ' 5 spd, I>No/FM Powlir steering, 62 Mauachusens65, D:lyton SJ Mid-American Conrerence Bnll St 7:\, Bowlin' Ottn 60 Bradley 13, Evansville 58 DtPaul79, Loyola, Ill. 6!'i lllinoi1 St 69, n&Jsa 64 lndlaaa St. 94. S. Illinois 80 town 83, Midlipn St 47 Kansas St. 69. Miuouri M Keno 7~ . C.no. Michi... 51 Miami, Ohio 7S. E. htichiaan 611 Minne&Ota 60, otlio St. n N. Iowa 87, Crei&hfon 73 Nonhweltem 12. WiSCOIUin 71 Prorid<na: 73. Nom o.m. 72 $1. Louil91, TCM.-MarUn 6S Toledo 74. Aluon 62 w. Mif~Ha:on "'· Ohio s1 Soulbwl!lt Hous10n 79, Texu AAM 7S Oklol>omo 81 . Colondo 59 OklahomA St. ~8. Iowa St. 46 0tu1 Robens 102. HwtoD-Tillotson 66 TeJW Olri11ian 70, Rice 67 R..,.lar·season play 61 Cuyahoaa Hrs. 59, Hawken S2 Manchcsta 69, Green 59 Wickliffe 69. Keruton 65 Tournaments Other Ohio men~s college scores • Cool : :ba ra: 22w. 2 lr I. ~ . Punl~~e: ........ . l2 Ohio -~..oo. 6R Mariena 69, Capital .58 Baldwin· Will lace 81 , Mount Union 74(2011 . Muakin1um 93, John Canoll 89 (2 011 Ohio women's copege scores Chilli\.'Oihe..S, l..oJ.an J8 (2 OT) Cin. Mt. Norre Dame 66, Cin. Arxkrsoo 29 Cin. Turpin ~J. Cin. UrwliA~~: :\ I Eastlake N. 66, Gene\'a W Elyria ~7. A.n'Oenc 47 Euclid .54, Oe. East 26 Madi•on ~- Memor 41 Massillon Pt!l')' SS, N. C:unon ~ New Philadtlphia 6.t E. UVCTpOOI J~ o..nlt I. ta. Peon51 .......... 9 r ' Wednesday'siCOI'OI : "" J Minnetota 60. OHIO STATEn Iowa tiJ, MichigaJt Stall! 47 Nonhwaan81 WiiCOI'IIin 71 · Tonlsht's pme Michigan :It han Sraec '•' Saturday's pmes Sunclay's &amt! Purdue :II Indiana • Anc!encn Tilt Windows • 'Stanley Doors MAC standings • 2x6 Exterior Walls; 161n. On Center ... • Armattoaj solarian Floor 1llc Apache- All Season . ssg9s , Ball St ......... 10 , , W: Mich...... 10 • aFoot ee111n• • $l Gallon Wiler Heater • Shaw P235n5RX15 · c.peu . Cont. J. ta. 3 .BOO .667 S .667 ~ O.troll ~ J • H~ 9 .60'1 12 II . ~22 , Mtaml.. .......... 9 6 .600 17 6 .739 ::a::ft'lll ' . jiVII"'L. aar ail ASSURED· OHI0 ............ 9 Tolcdo ........... 8 6 .600 14 12 7 .!iJ.1 IS II BGSU ........... 8 7 ~ll 13 10 K<no ............... 7 8 .467 13 10 Cem. Nicb. ... 2 . l:l .Ill 5 18 Akroll ............o 15 .ooo 3 20 •DeltaF• MIIIICt T-loclt Vinyl Sldlna With Ufetlme Wtmnty • ~ Yw 'Nurlnty AsPhaJt Sbil!ilq • 10 Year StrueNI'IJ Warranty On Tbe Home . ~~R .!'171 . ~5 .!16.\ .217 .130 Wedneoday's-=lioa Gnito 60 Ball So. 73, B . oW KeN 75, C... Mldipo 53 Mionoi 7~. E Mk:hi.- 68 ' Oar Prlees Are 1be Lowat ID 'lbe.Aru. Ill. Midi!... !14, OHIO 51 Toledo 74. Akron 62 ,FAMILY HOMES INC;. . ' at ·.· Saturday'• . - MOdel Home Located IDtenectloo ot Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 BowllOJ Oown11 Alctoo . Ball SI.II.Miaooi Ceo!. Mlchipo 01 OHIO · E Michlaoo ~t· ltcftl W. Mlchfpo01 Toledo Model HomeVicwlllaHoun I:00-$:00p.JL 1Ue. - 511. 01 by IPIJIIintnlllll. NCAA Division I ·' men's scores . ~ "I 'I .! ' ' I . J I 'I 211 N. Second Ave. •• I92-H27 . . AoridA ............... H 17 Pt.ilndelphia ....... 29 17 Wuhingron ........ 2123 Tampa Boy ........ 26 24 7 II 7 8 NewJmey ........ 2S2S 8 N.V.Id;md<B .... I6 12 8 .\ 27 D8 220 79 17 69 63 60 212 162 205 163 199 1.51 16S ISS 177 189 58 146 141 40 164 217 ChiC3go .............. 32 St. Louis ........ ....25 · Toronro .............. 25 Winnipeg ........... n l>.l llas.. ............... l6 16 I I 24 10 2.'i 10 !i4. 129 75 20S IH 60 160 171 60 1?8 178 JO 4 SO 194 207 Jl II 4J 16!1 205 P.dlk Division CoiCII"a((o ............ :\2 17 10 74 Vancouver ....... 2, 2' 14 60 Calgary .............. 22 27 II 55 Los Angeles.. ... I 8 29 14 SO Edmonton .......... 21 J l 6 48 23 3 169 21R 1'15 197 159 204 185 224 218 Super Terms Sale! 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH •:;it h ~pp r ovc d c redi t r,1111 . Fin a11C 111g 5300 1 0°/o off for Cash Customers Rt 7 in Tuppers Pl ~ in s. Oh . Ac ro ss form F;mnNs B<tnk OPEN MON -THUR S 9- 5 FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 4 Divldon IV 17 QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Burton Berk1hire 38, lndepen<Sence Covington ~7, Botkins 35 E. Camon 82. Hillsdale 41 Fon Lonimie 62, MechnnicsbufJ 42 Maplelon 42. Elyria Open Door 32 Micldlecown Fenwick 62, DDy. Jeffer- Public Notice Tuppers Plains Oh Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Ro1d, Pomeroy, Ohio, oemo .. oold to S. D. FORECLOSURE OF conveying th• following Horton and recorded In MORTGAGE d11crlbed preml .. a, Volu..W 54, page 613, of tho Common Pleaa Court aHu1ted In tho Townohlp of Deed Recorda of Melgo Melga County, Ohio · S.llobury, County of Melga, County, Ohio. C111 No. t5 CV 107, and State of Ohio, and Further exception from National City Mortgage bouncllcl end dtiiCrlbod •• the above real eotete tho fOllowing: The following real Company, plaintiff, vo: fol-,to-wll: Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., Btlng lie t/2 rodo 1111 of ealtle being In Fraction 31 , Executor of the Eehlto of tho •outhwell cornor of Sellobury Townohlp, Molgo Raybon R. Wallace, aka Fraction 31; thence north 611 County, Ohio, end bounded Raybon R. Wallace, Sr., et 1/2 rode; thence oeot 54 ond deocrlbed eo lollowo: t!., dlfend.lnbl. rodo; thence oouth 42 1/2 Beginning oboullle 1/2 rode Tho oetllt of Leona E. .rodo; lhenco wtlt t rodo; .. ,, of tho aouthwut Wallace and the unknown thence north t4 rode; corner of Froctlon No. 3I; epouoe, holra, dovlotoo, thane• waot 20 rods; ond 18 thence north 114 IHIIo tha boneflcltrloo, legotou, IInke; thence oouth t2 rodo cantor of Rood No. T 75; admlnlttratore, •xacutore, and 18 llnko; thence eoot 9 thence eouth 53° 30' 111t their 1ucc•uoro ond rode; thenco ooutfl 21 rode 157 foal to • point In the 11olgna of Leon• E. end tllnkllo the oouth IIIMI center ol oald road; thence Wallace, whon laat known ol oeld frtctlon; thence lOUth 44' 15' Hlll28.1 fHt addrttllt wert unknown, weal to the ploco of to 1 point In the center of upon whom aervlco of ·beginning, cont1lnlng 17 aald road; thence weal 216.4 feet to tho ploce ol oummona cannot 1M modo, ocrea, mora or I•••· IMOIUII the re1lclonco and EXCEPTING from the beginning, containing .45 all other tddrenot of oald above 17 1cr••· more or tOrt. Excepting . from tho dlfondantt are unknown leu, the following and c1nnot with -ontblt dllcrlb•d rut ootote · tbovo·doocrlbed troct ol diligence be IICirltlnld, tlluatod In Sellobury lend the mlnerolo which ara hereby notlfltd that on Townolllp, County ot llelge, _,. previously oold. Deed rolerenco: Volume December 7, 1tt5, tho end Sttto of Ohio, being In pllllntlfl ftltd 1 complaint In Fraction 31, T - 2, Range 259, poge 755, Melga lhe Common Pl•aa Court, 13, of the Ohio Company'o County Recorda. Mtlgt County, Olllo,ln Can Purchao•; beginning ot a It Ia tho Intention of the No. tl CV 117 agtlnet poet with 3 notchet, being grentoro to convoy oil their Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., tho comer of tho Ouy F. right, Utte and lntereolto the Executor of th• Eet1tt of Martin tnCI Drutlllt F. Martin obovo doocrlbtd 6.52 ocreo. Rtyborl R. Wallace, St. and and Oren ·Jon•• lormo on A flold ourvoy ol atld Llolll R. W.llloe,,oxecuttd lht _ , line of the Rlchtrcl property lndlctlll the 1nd d•llverad to Weotorn Wlllltm1on larm; thence property deocrlbed tot•lo Saving• Auoclatlon, a , .., 810 1/2 fttt; thane• only 5.1336 ocreo. Said llold promlaaory note, which oouth 2414' _ , 701 lett; ourvey doocrlptlon lo •• promluory note wu thence wetl150 lttt to the followo: Commencing ot tho aaalgntd to North Central lin• of the Cothotlc Mortgagl Corporation, no c-ary; thine• north 231 Southw111 corner of National City Mortg1g1 lttt; thonco waot 342 fttt; Freetlon 31 thence Eeot 68 Company on Moy 25, 1171; thonce •oulh 201 teet; 1/2 rode 11,017.25 feet) that tleftndanta, the 11t1to thtnct north 88-314' watt along the oouth line of ookl of Rayborl R. Wallace, aka 241 fttt to o tocu11 otaki; fraction; thene• North 114.0 Raybon R. Walllct, Sr. and thane• north 38 t/2• watt feet to 1 railroad aplke Leona Wallaoo have 2te .fttt to • 1teke In the found In tiM centerline ol dtlaulttd In tho payment of. Ortn .._1 ond lllrttn liM; Townohlp Rood .75 end the oald nott and owe to ·lhtnct north 40111/2 lttt to pltct of beginning ol thlo .plaintiff 111,112.13 with the place of beginning, lflcl; tllonce N 0'. 04' 48" W lnWetllhtNOn from May 1, contttnlng 11-111100 IICrtt 1108.231ttt; u-c. s ,.. 24' 1•, It 1.71% per annum; excepting coal and other 04" E 217." lttt; thence S thllt ae tNurlty for the mtnorela aold by J1meo 11• 40' oe• E 247.771ttt to 1 11yment of aald not•, llwtln and M. J. Martin, hll corner of tho Catholic llefindanto, Raylpon R. wlh,to I.D. Horton by d.-cl c-tery; thence s ... 58' .wallace, aka Raybon R. dtl8d Janu.ry 30, 1112, and 31" E 141.21 fell with the Wallace, Sr. and Leona 1. reoordtdd In Volume 14, line ol oeld cometary; WIIIIOI, exaoutlll and hgo 813, Ill tho Roaonlo of ,thonot ... 04' 41" w3H.11 dlllvtred to WMIIm Molga County, Ohio, with II ·fttt along the line of told Saving• Aaaoolatlon • rlghta nooouary or ·cemetery; thane• SIt' 51' mortgage dead, whloh ·convenient to the mtnlno 31" W 335.14 feet leovlng morto•o• d .. d . w•• and working of the ••m• uld cemetery line to the aaalgnad to North Central ~ lncumn- to tho centtrltne of the T Mortgage Corporation, nkl .l .b:=t::::E:::=~:=:J . 1l rl! E. Mit.'h. .... 12 l! I. I bl. !if !i4. N.Y. Rllllgm ..... :W 14 II Pllinl Vttl. ."i9. Adena ~6 Ohio U.S. girls' scores Barberton 100. Akron Ellct 41 Atlalllk OMikln lam Peeblea 44, McDermoct Nonhwcsl 38 WelliRJIOn 48. Oe. Ca1holic 38 • llhklon I Akron Kenmore 54, Akron E 28 6 S6 164 17K 8 S6 196 202 6 52 167 182 rl! I. I flo. !if Dctroit ................42 II 4 88· 2 1 ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE (0'1') ConotiOll Val. 69, Berfi1 Hiland 58 Tournaments . OIUo AtWdk C_,trmce Hilrlford ............. 25 26 ·Bollon ................ 24 2.'i Bulfalo ............... 23 29 Ouowo ............... 12 4J WESTERN CONFERENCE NHL standings Cin. Wyomifl.& 50, Cin. Readina 42 Columbia47,Avon3j • Cuyahop Val. O.r. Acad. 57, A.boa EJms 47 · . Goofo<k168. A•r<n 38 Oeoraetown 83. N. BeDel Taylor I J,- IMwW..III Tournaments play Northeast Division Pi111burah ......... JS 19 4 74 260 19J Montreol ............ 29 2.\ 7 65 188 1n Cmtnl DivldOft ~I Broot.illc 59, Tri.Coumy N. 52 1011 Cool Groft 31. Trimble 50 Fort Frye 101, W. Musk.inaum S9 Kensoo. R.idae 61, National Trail ~2 Manilll Ferry~. Toronto 46 Oak Hill60, A....,y Alex"""" SO lnd.·Pur.· lndpls. 102. C.norol So. 12 Hockey Dl•-111 Abon.Hobwa 41, Omille J7 A bon Sr.V-Sc. M 79, Akron Manchester JO Ca~ll Memorial SJ, United Local Division II BellefontaiM 57. Urbana 48 Greenon 64, Day. Norlhridae !U New Philadelphia 58. W. Holmes 4~ 4 .1146 -·~7 4 .692 18 4 .SI8 fowa .. ............ ll ~ .615 19 6 7M • lndiann .......... K ~ .61!i 15 10 .600 Michip St..K 6 .571 J4 12 .538 , Minnetota ..... 7 6 ..'i:lR 15 10 .600 , . Michipn ...... 6 6 SOD 16 9 .640 ! · 11/isconsio .....6 7 .462 14 II . ~ IIIIIM)i1 .......... ~ K JR~ 16 9 .640 . OHIOS'L .... 2 12 141 9 14 .\91 l North-oern.2 12 .141 7 16 J 04 I ! • lxl 0 Floor Joint, 16 In; On Center Rickey Henderson arrived at San Diego's camp in Peoria, Ariz. "To tell you the truth, I've really pro\lably never been late," said Henderson, who seldom has adhered to the voluntary reporting date. "But I think certain days they might say they want you to report, and really we were supposed to be there Man-h I, and I'd always come-March I, so they'd say, 'Oh, you're late.' "I just always tell them that a lot of players that come early, they come to get into shape. When I get to spring training, I'm already in shape. I don't need the extra days to just show up to camp." Henderson also addressed his recent tax problem. Waterford 60. Bellnire S1. John 48 Windbam 65, I.Aurcl40 Norton J9, Field 36 Tllllmildae 6J, Medi1111 Hi&hlnnd JO W. Ge:augu 58, MentOf Lake Cath. 48 Westerville N. 47, Gahanna Lincoln p.m. A Few Of Our Ho• Standard Features TIHE S season." Padres : Minford 62, Vihce1t WIUTen S7 42 Regular·seaso~ play Cle. Science 4t Cle. Ans 12 Greenup. Ky. 62, Franklin Furnace Green47 No~M:onl'ere~ Reserve S.S Tri-Villacc 44, llpp Cit)l Bdhcl 30 New Uxinaton 59, Waverly 46 E. u•ctp00173. Tri·VIIIIey 35 lowa nt llliooi1 · Wi ~~:ons in at Michipn StiVe · Minnno101 at Michiean SHO CKS and won its first pennant in 41 seasons. After losing. to Atlanta in the World Series, the Indians added former AL Cy Young Award winner Jack McDowell and first basemanDH Julio Franco. · "I'm nm laking anything for granted," Belle said, "but if everyone stays healthy, we have a chance to win the most games ever in one (0'1') . INvlsion I Cin. Andenon 44, Cin. Turpin 32 Cin. Woodward 99, Olen Eite '8 Col. BrookJiao,:en S2, Newark 42 Col. Souch 56, Worthinaton Kil · bourne Sl DlwWeniV Shaker H11. 47, E. CleveiMd Shaw 42 SbOnpvillc 58. Midpark 4l S)llvania Sourhvlew 56, Oreaoo Oay Dlwhlon II Avon Lake 65, St. Auaunine 18 Bellaire 42. Richmond Edi100 29 Bexley 79, On::leville 29 Cin. PurceJ)..MIIrian 48, Qoshen 36 Cin. Rot,er Bacon 56, Bethel·Tate 45 Col. O.Salcs 48, Buckeye Val. 22 Col. Linden-Mckinley 40, Fairfield Union 26 Dover 36, Carrollton 33 Garfield Hu . Trinity 101, Cralwood 11 l....ake'view S4, o.nton 42 Marysville S4. Lakewood 41 Medina Buckeye 32, Elyria W. J I Osapin Falls79, Brooklyn 48 C~ . llasl Tcdl75, Cop~y 65 Cle. Glenville 80. E. Cleveland Shaw Woffont81 . E. TmneueeSt. 76 w n4S Mineral Rid&e :il, Badlft' JS Sebring 66. Berlin Center We~tcm Tal. Catholic 1~. Tal. Ragen 22 Tol. Scon 46. Tal. &art 42 Wooller 85, Cloverleof 42 Ohio H.S. boys' scores inacon44 Walce Folal68, Clcmoon 48 Mldwl!lt 47 Miami 63, E. Michipr~ 53 Toledo I I0. Akroo 70 Kent7S, Cent. Michi&on Sl OHIO 79. W. Mi~:hipn 64 Bowling Greeo".58, Ball St. .52 OHIO~ATEOINorth- BAlTERIES There's going to be something done about it. I don't make idle threats, because if I tell these other guys to do it, and one guy doesn 't, they're going to tell me to fly a kite someWhere." Bichette didn 't call the team after missing his flight from West Palm Ileach, Fla. "It's just a phone call," Baylor said. 'Tve always told players, just pick up the phone and let somebody k{!ow what happened." When asked if he was sorry for not calling to say he'd be late for Wednesday's workout, the usually accommodating Bichette turned sarcastic. "Was I late today? I wasn't late today. I was right on time," he said. "I'm sorry it was a big deal for everybody. I'm here. I'm ready. I' ll be ready for opening day. That's the bollom line." · 'Indians: At Winter Haven, Fla.: Alben Belle said · Cleveland can break· the AL record of I I I wins, a mark set by the Indians in 1954. " We should break it," Belle said. "If our pitchers stay healthy, I don 't see why we shouldn't." Cleveland was ·I00-44 last season Parma Volley F"'l" 92, p..,.. HN· mand, 16 PcnyoburJ 85. Tol. Woodwan! \5 Georae Wulliagton 68. Xavier. Ohio Big 'len standings miles • Marelllte Clbinell last year because of elbow problems, ancj hit .183. He had a bone spur removed from his elbow on July 26 and appeared in only two games the rest of the season. Berryhill and Don Slaught were competing for the chance to platoo~ with staning catcher Eddiol'Taubensee. Cincinnati outfielder Thomas Howard is sidelined for at least a month because of a broken right wrist. The Reds disclosed Wednesday at Plant City, Fla., that Howard hurt himself while carrying luggage down the stairs of his home. He fell and sustained a hairline fracture. · Howard was one of the Reds' center fielders last season, when he hit .302 with three homers and 26 R,Bis. 0. 1 Rockies: Outfielder Dante Bichette showed up three hours late for Colorado's first full workout at Tucson, Ariz., because he missed his flight from Florida on Thesday night. And manager Don Baylor didn't like Bichelle's shoulder-length hair, ordering him to get a haircut. "I might have to give it to him, but he's gonna get one," Baylor said. "It's not going to be an idle threat. Atlantic 10 Confere~ South .-.merican Uolv. 76, Richmoftd68 Auburn 69, Missiuippi 61 GeorJi•17, VIUN!ertllk 68 Oeorjia Tedl U , VirJinia 75 Hamptoa 95, CouiAJ Cllrolina 66 JamH Madi1011 72. Enal Cllrolina 70 Mi,dssippi St U, LSU n MOI)In 51. 78. N. Carolina A.t.T 74 N.C.·AsheYilJe 89, Winttwop 72 . Old Dominloo 91. Williom 11 Mill)' 86 South Caoli~tt 80, Florid:a 7$ TeMCUC~e 66: Arbnsu ~9 Ten~~e~tee St. 74, T~nnessee Tech 6S Va. Commonwealth 63, N.C.-W ilm - Tonight'scames 1919 DODGE COLI 8&~~~es Scoreboard ~~iami· downs Eastern Michigan; OU beaten points. Central lost its eighth in a row. "We are a mentally fatigued team right now," Central coach Leonard Drake said. " We are not being aggressive at either end of the Hoor." Craig Thames recovered from a shooting slump to score 29 points as Toledo (15-11, 8-7) saddled Akron (3-20) with its 15th s'traight MAC loss. The Zips have lost their last 19 games. Toledo had lost its two previous games and trailed 12-4 early, but . 'recovered to lead by as much as 21 points in the second half. "I told my kids, you ought to take a lesson from Thames," Akron coach Dan Hipsher said. "He comes out to play every night and he got the job The pudgy Puckett shunned any questions regarding his weight. "The scales don 't bother me. I weigh myself by my swing," he said. "As long as I can hit, that's all that matters. Weight ain't nothing, ifl fail to hit." Reds: Even before the first exhibition game, Cincinnati catcher Damon Berryhill is out for the season. Berryhi II had exploratory surgery on his throwing elbow Tuesday. Dr. Lewis Yocum found ligament damage and performed replacement surgery. Berryhill appeared in just 34 "I . Wells had eight points · in the streak, which turned a 50-49 advantage with 6:22 1eft into a 61-54 lead by the 3:01 mark. Ball State (14-9, 10-5) hit 28 of 48 shots from 1be field for ~8 percent. Norris hit all three of his threepoint attempts and 7 of I0 field goals overall. · Anthony Stacey scored 22 points to go with seven rebounds for Bowling Green (13-10, 8-7). Kent ( 13-10, 2-13) shot57.7 perce nt in the first half and took control with runs of 13:2, ·9-2 and 7-0 in beating Central (5-18, 2-13). Nate Reinking scored 16 points and Brook Bright added 13. Nate Huffman led Central (5-I 8, 2- I 3) with 25 points, while the other four starters combined for 10 me, thoujh I would've looked like the elephant man," Puckett said. "That was the first time I ever got hit in the face in 34 yeats, but it wasn 't intentional." 'The incident motivated Puckett to take extra batting practice during the offseason, and Puckett feels he is much sharper because of the work. "I feel great and I can feel the difference in my swing," he said. " Usually, at this time of spring I'm hitting balls in the ground, but my bat is quick and I'm hitting line drives." • I' knock me out." Puckett's list appearance in a major league game ended when Cleveland's Dennis Martinez struck him in the face with a pitch with three games left last season. It caused a broken artery in his face that forced Puckett to go on a liquid diet. "I still wanted to play after he hit Rotti; lhtnct N 44'-21'-tiil; IUifllos. Notional City Mortgage II Ia tho Intention of 1M W 121.13 lttl; lhtnct N W Company on lily 25, 1m; IOnntr grantor hartln to 38' :M"W 117.10 lwl.to the b.e glnnlng for the ruld- at Rt. 2 -~ to lht era-. 1.12 ploce of 'IWp. Road 71, Poiiiii'Oy, ION&, Utotptlng the coal Ohio, aka 337M Hiland ·~ tile right to mlno the I ,. 304·667·7388 Public Notice contolnlng 5.1336 acrea, Intending to convey the 1.07 acre tract conveyed In the Melgo County Deed Recordo Vol. 2511, p1go 755 ond Vol. 258 pogo 101 . Tho! the delendento, the eotate of Raybon R: Welloca, aka Raybon R. W.llace, Sr., and Leona Wollece hevo lolled to pay oeld nola tccordlng to the termo and condlllonl' thereof, that detondanto Rtybon R. WtiiiCI, Jr.: Executor of the Ettote of Raybon R. W11taco, lkl Raybon R. Wellac1, Sr.,' Rtybon R. Wtllace, Jr., Nooml Bl8ck, end the Melgo County Treoourer, moy· claim to htve oome lntereot In oeld root property; therefore, plaintiff domtndo judgment agelnot dolondento, the eltote of Roybon R. Wallace, eke R1ybon R. Wallace, Sr., lor 115,552.83 with Interest • thereon ot 8.75% per annum from May 1, 1985; that aald . mortgoge ·be loroctoaod; that the amount of llano on the property be maroholled· that 'the rool property b~ · oold and tho amount due · plelntlfl be paid trom the · proceedo of the ute, together with cooto herein· • ; that delendonta, Reybon R: • • Wot18ce, Jr., Executor of the ~ ; Eoblle of Roybon R. Wallect~ , aka Raybon R. Wallace, Sr., ·• Raybon R. Wallace, Jr., •: Naomi L. Black, and th• • Melgo County Truourer be •' requlrtd to HI up their Ilene ·; or lntereot In tlld real :; property or be forever -, barred from 1111rttng the :: -and coeta. lnd for llllomoyo ' " ' •••, The defend ante flrtt :' har•lntbove n1101d ira : l fllrlhtr rootlllod lhtt lhty . . . i require to anawor llld ••• complaint on or liliaN April ::. 11, ttll which lncllldtl 21 • l dayo from tho lut publication or ludvtmant · may be rendered u demencled therein. '· ' ~I' ·~ BIICI<I!R .'ICKI.IR i Klnnt!h c. Johnlon, ~ # :!. ;1, Atlomey ~~ 100 South l'lllnllll'ltlt Colutilbut, Ohio G211 (I) 11,22,1t; (3)7,14,.t t;ITC :1 ,·' t f • ,• '*t' ;, "' . �·. Page 6 e Tf'e Dally Sentinel e =woman needs to cope with ;,husband's pornography obsession . . with 1he subject It is souring your marriage and ruining your life. A good therapist will provide the opportunity to vent your anger. He (or she) will also give you some understanding of why men who have "nice" wives have·a predilection for trash. When you discover it has nothing to do with a deficiency in you 'By ANN LANDERS - ·: Dear Ann landers: When I read but is due to your husband 's adoles-~IDe leuer from "Silently Weeping in cent approach to sex, your anger will subside and you will have a better K~nsas, " I knew I had to write. She ,:was the woman who, after her hus- marriage. Dear Ann Landers: I'm still shak·, band died, found condoms in his wal- let and pornography in his desk. That ing as I write this le.tter. This evenil)g, woman is lucky to be a widow. I wish· I w311 driving down the expressway with my mother when I discovered, -1 t:ould trade pla~es with her. By accident, I discovered that my to my horror, that a dog had wanhusband collects pornographic dered onto the road. The headlights of the car next to ;:r'r!ovies and magazines. They show ·women with women, men with men, us must have frightened the poor thing. He appeared to be totally dis· ~nd mixed groups. Those photos :.!lillde me physically sick. I didn't oriented. We were horrified to see view the movies. The titles .alone that beautiful animal trapped. It was - w"ere enough. impossible to stop because there If that kind of garbage is what a were at least four cars behind us. Sudman wants, I say fine, then don 't get denly, I felt a thud and knew we had hit the dog. If it had been possible in RJatried and live a lie. '·' ' You told "Kansas" to remember that brief second to avoid hitting the ''ihe gond things. That's not easy to do when your trust has been broken. I don 't know if my husband has had any affairs, but my discovery has made me suspicious. -:- Any suggestions as to what I can ~~ about ·his taste for garbage? -·'Siiocked and Disillusioned in Los .Angeles ·''· Dear Los Angeles: You can't do ;;ulything about your husband's taste ·fur garbage, but you can and should .do something about your obsession Ann Landers animal, I would have done so. What's worse. I was unable .to stop and see if he was hurt or dead. There were vehicles ahead of us, behind us and in the next lane, all going at least 70 miles an hour. I had no choice, so I had to keep going. Please, Miss Landers, tell dog ownef!i if they love their pets to keep them tied up. I will have nightmares for a long time to come ev.en though whal happened that night was not my fault. /ust sign me -· Sick at Heart in Pasadena Dear Pasadena: Some dugs•lhat are tied up get loose, which means they were not· properly secured. As for those who are permitted to run loose, their owners should face stiff fines. It must be terrifying for the animal, and.it is grossly unfair to subject innocent people like you to sucli an agonizing experience,' followed by nightmares for weeks to come. I hope every dog owner who reads Ibis will ask him or herself, "Could this happen to me?" NEW SHIPMENT NIKE AND GUESS 1OK CHARMS, EARRINGS, RINGS AND WATCHES :Sweetheart :Oinner held ' ....at church . . ... . •tt• ns · · t St O ' JLcqU ' ~ The annual Sweetheart dinner was .held Saturday night in the social room at the First Baptist Church of Racine. i. ~ The dinner was planned by the · s'pecial events coordinator, Erma Norris with Cookie Salser and Vi~ki Cummins assisting. The evening ttiusic was provided by pianist Lillian Fl~yrran. and soloist, associate/youth pastor, Aaron Young. ;, '. Pastor lawrence Haley performed a ·mock wedding for John and Noami Stoban, married 57 years, with all of the couples altending participating io·the renewing of their vows. · : Given special recognition were couples or the church family who hll've been married 50 yeaf!i or more. " 'They include Ralph and Dorothy Badgley, Marshall (Bob) and Flore~ce Adams, Rod and Marge Grimm, Ron and Hilda Hart, Frank apd Delores Cleland, Geor11e· and Beulah Neigler, Jerry and Marilyn PQwcll, Dale and ·Wilma McGraw, and Bob and Martha Lou Beegle. Anending were Paul and Katrina Hayes, Junior and Donha Salser, . ~nie · and Cookie Salser, James and ~~ty Stobart, Dave and Linda Spencer, Wayne and Claudia Roush, Manuel and Barbara Gheen, P. J. and Carol Hill, Aaron and Joy Young, Robert and Peggy Latham, D. C. and B·dnnie White, Mike and Donna Taylor, Jack and Vicki Cummins, Mike and Patti Struble, Oris and Pat Smith, Biil and Lillian Hayman, Mike and L'iira Swiger, Ray and Sheila Proffitt, J&!ln and Mary Lou Ihle, Ray Proffitt, Jr. and Mary Smith, Larry and Riia Haley, Nick and Diana !hie, Mark and Sharon Harvey, Ron and r.;inda Grimm, Doug, and Tonja H'unter, Rick and Calh~ Crow, Ralph aQd Dorothy Badgley, .Jphn and Naomi Stobart, George and'Bwjah Neigt,cr, Frank and Delores ~land, Roo and Hilda Hart, and Bob and Martha Lou Beegle. Skin testing clinic scheduled ' : >.. free skin testing clinic will be condl'~ted by Connie Kaflichnik, R.lil., Meigs County tuberculosis n~e at the Pomeroy Fir~ Departm~iit Mon.day from 4:30 to 6 p.m. 1}.11 individuals who are in food st!r;Vlce are 'required to obtain yearly ·s!c\o 'cest5. Karschnik encouraged resideiltS to· take advantage of the ev'C'ning clinics which being held in vanous areas of the county. ~ 'l 91 Mill Street Flllllnclng 151 Second Ave. · Available !~=;~~~· o~h.~457560:::~~~0~h~.~4563!·:,::::~ ~ PRIDE•GROWTH• PROGRESS For Meigs Co101ty Pride Gt.-owth Fait~~" i!~. Middleport, Ohio Public Notice eu~Wmary of the Ohio 'Of a epecl.. Tap fHa: 3/4 Inch $300 at tho Corporate to review $7.50 loot of trembera or AM South copy of any the Central Ohio ("AMIIC01. 1Agrltflllnl at any AAMICO $7.50 jler Till purpoH of the tpeclal mtetlng le 10 aullmlllo the oiiiDI altar calling In ~.~·~ croaalng. to matce plua $10.00 Corporal• Membtre of 1 dvanc• per loot of highway AAA/SCO the M1rgar a~d arrangements to do 10. Robert H. Compton, croaalna . Organizational Agreement Stcratary 4 Inch $700 pluo coal of between and amon11 AM Pipe and materials ulld. w..t Plnn/Weat Vtrglnle, (2) 22: 1!C 8 Inch $1200 plus coat of AM South Central Ohio - - - - : - - - - - pipe and maltrlola ueod. and AAA Atnlltdlon Public Notfce 8 Inch $2000 plua coat of .corporttlon, (the plpt and mllarl•'- und. · "Agrl8mant"), which PUBUC NOTICE Bulk water lee shall be Agreement waa approv1d auBULANNOTICCEED~LERS $2:SO per 11ch 1000 gallone. by the botrd of Trull- or .... """ Thla ammondmenl ehall AAAJSCO at Ita meeting In accordance with the take offect with lha billing htld of February 15, 11111. Ohio l!evlted Code, flaled cyclt which boglne on or Only the Corporate blda will blrecajved',by the about Dacombar 10, 1195. M1mbera of AAA/SCO are Meigs County Board of A!teal: Jon. 3, 11111 entitled to vote at lhla Commlaalonera In their l(athy Hytell, Cl.,ll/freoa. apeclal me.Ung, •lch will oll.lce located In the John Muller, Preoldent of bl held at the h"dquarten courthoull, third floor, · Council of AAAJSCO, 710 Weller Second Str11t, Pomeroy, (2) 15, 22; 2TC Street, Porlamouth, · OH Ohio Wet until 1 p.m. on 4!11&2, at March 7, 11111 at Monday, Mlirch 11, 1115. Public Notice 5:00 p.m., ·or auch later dalt Till blda will be 9f11ned at •• m~ bl acfloumld. 1:00 p.m. on the 11me day PUBUC NOTICE The following ·11 1 and read aloud lor the Notice le hereby given aummary olthe Agreement: following 1tl5 or newer that on the 11th dey of 1. Tile effac11ve date of emergency medical March, 1·9911, at 1:00 p.m., In th1 merger would bl May MrVIca vehicle. the office of the Board of 31, 1tt6 (the "EflactiVI Each bid mual meat the Commloalonere of Melga Date"), at which tlmt AAA c o n·d Ill o n a 1 nd County, Ohio, 1 hearing wiiJ Affiliation Corporation follow• ba htld on the propoaed ("AAC"j ·would merge Into mutt vacating of Fry Road, AAAJSCO. AAA/SCO would a ten percent (1 0%} Townahlp Road T-651, continue to exlat •• an 0111o bid bond wllh their bid. Rutland Townahlp, Meigs · nonpnlfll c rporlllon, and Spaclflc1tlona may ba 0 County, Ohio. wciulct retain Ita principal obtained from the Malga Tho propooed vacation Ia. place of bualneaa at 710 County Emergency Medical deacrlbed 11 follows: Walltr Street, Portemoulh, Strvlcll Office, located on Beginning lor reference ol Ohio. AAC Ia an Ohio Mulberry Helghta, Po_. lha junction of Beech Grove nonprofit corporation Offici Box 748, Pomeroy, . Road (T-447) and Romine formed by AAA Weet Ohio 4S1et or Phone ce14) Road (T-9), thence Penn/We at Vlrglnle · tt2·8et7 during norl!lal. northwesterly along. BHch ("AAAWP/WV1 lo Complall bullneli houre. . G'rovt Road (T-447) altout this merger. V.hlclt to be one '(1) 11111 870 feet (0.13 ~11•1 to the 2. AI of the Effective n1wer type 1 emergency Junction of Beech Grove Date , all . m 11 tar l•n~'!!'l~!'!',.-· Rold (T-447) end Fry Road momblrahlpl and l!laoclate (T-651}, the polnl of_ beginning of Fry Rood (T- mambtrahlp of AAA/SCO 851), thence northwetlerly ·aquhialtnl woulll be converted Into the ~~~~:~:~~t: mambl,..hlpt In about 800 feel (0.15 mile) to WP/WV. AAA WP!WV ~~~;~:~~1>1 the end oi'Fry }loed (T-651). AAA an alllllata of ·AAA II · The Board ol Ia having 1 rriemberahlp of Board of County Commlaolonera of Melga approximately 850,000, and m•y accept County, Ohio, will view the AAA/SCO II an affiliate of the blat bid lor .the lnt1ndld aile of tho propoud AAA having • memblrahlp purpoae, and reaervaa the vacating on the 11th day of olapproxlmttaly 12&,000. rlghiiO rejtct any or'all blda March, 1996, at 11:00 a.m. Atllr the Effective Dati, and or any parllhtrtol, and The plat detcrlblng . the the3. Initial Boerd Of .T ru- In waive any Informality In location of tha rood of AAAJSCO conalat any propoaal. For 6 Inch eervlce, 1 propooed to bl vacated' may of the cumnlwould Chairman of Fred Hoffm.,, Prealdent monthly b"a charge of be viewed al the office of AAA/SCO, the . current Melga County $413.110 lor the flrol 2000 the Bo•rd of County Chairman of AAA WP/WV, Cornmlnlonara gallona of water, ptua $0.46 Commlaolontra of Molga 111d 1he current President of 22, 2t; 2TC lor each 100 gallono or County, Ohio,' Courthouae, AAAWP/WV. fraction thereof of uoaga In Pomeroy, Ohio. On the Effective Dati, PubliC Notice exceaa of 2000 gellona per Fred Hoffmen, Pre.ldent all4.aa11ta, llabllltlea, ate. of 1--"""'=;;....;.==-month. Melga County AAC would b1 transferred PUBUC NOTICE For muter-metered Commltolonero to and veated In AAAJSCO. NOTICE It hereby given accounta auch aa , certain (2) 15, 22; 2TC 5. On the Eff1ctlve Date, that on Saturd1y, February 11 1 all Corporate Memblrehlpa 1115, at 10:00 a.m., il baae charge of $11 .DO per Public Notice of AAA/SCO would expire, apartment complex , aale be h1kl at unit Plf month, plue $0.46 Second Sfreot, and AAA WP/WV would lor each 100 gallona of NOTICE OF SPECIAL to 1oll for become and remain the sola uaage In ·1xc11a of the MEmNG following mamblr of AAAJSCO. product of 2000 gallona Pur~uant to Sacllon e. The conaummatlon of tlmee lhl number of unllo In 1702.42(AJ of the Ohio' thla merger Ia contingent the compl1x. Nonprofit Corporation Law, upon ' the approval by the Hydrant leea are herewith notlcl 11 hereby given to all Farmara Bank and Members of aet .. 4.00 per month per membere of AAA South Corporate Company, AAAJSCO,andbylhlllolrd av nat of Dlrectore of the AmeriCan Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerv11 -----~---,_---------1 Automoblla Alaocllllon. the rlghiiO bid at lhla aile, 7. Tlla AgrH!Mnl may be and to wHhdraw 'the above . termlnat•d 1t any lima collateral prior to 1111. bllcire the Effective data by · Further, Tile Farmare Bank mutual agreement of the and Slvlnga Company perlita or .under the term a ra"rv11 1!11 right 10 reject .of the Ag'""'ent any or au blda eubmHtld. Aa noted above, only the Further, the above Corporate Membera are collateral wllllla aold In the entlllld to vote on this condition It Ia In, with no matter 11 the ap1clal IXpran or Implied m1mblre m11tlng, but thla warrantlll Qlven. notice Ia publlahed aa 1 For further Information, matter of Information. contact Desiree at 1182-2136. Thl1 notice contlllna only (2) 21, 22, 23: 3TC -•nt Cafttral :~~~~;~~ V(HECIIIE UIIIilaaw, -~~~ ....,.. - - _ , lbiCl I "Ill lc& -I<ICIIl" IIIIICic: ..-lllld for onllrilia-. Now a - Anbrilil c.- jull lor udlrida 0 ; I Rad . _ tbia ·.m·rina pmdact1Jelow. ' REGUlAR $.5.95 CONSTRUCTION CO. pain and bringing comfort to cramped knotted jl>ints. · *PAIN BUST•RII was researched and fonnulated to be absorbed directly il'ltO the joints and musclell--'where the pain originates. Long-time arthritis sufferef!i will be glad to know that this fonnula will help put an end io agonizing cta)lS and sleepless nights. It is highly rec;ommended by users who have resumed daily activities and arc enjoying life again. SALE. $3'' •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop l c;ompare FRE~ ESTIMATES 985 4473 Call 992-4025 · f:-c~,y between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.- Sat. • I A DAY ,, Special '.Rate I.bolted '11me KlckBo~lng Training. At .Big Bend Health & Fitness Children l AduH CIIUtl '. Clwtilllllflll, A. Ph •. A. Ph. IOII:OO.P.m. 4:00p.m. --101 ftc...,."""'·~ Clll992-3967 for Detltlll H&H SAWMILL. POI1able · IMt/stiWM :Jj!124 Happy Hollow Fid. t.!lddleport, Ohio 46780 O.nny & Peggy Brlcldtla 814-742·2193 . · 15 Words DUMP TRUCK SERVICE (Over 15 Words- 20¢ Per Word, Per Day) . Minimum run 3 Consecutive days to receive special rate. NO , REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. ..' .. · Photo Copies Not Accepted Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand ~ TRUCKING 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1~----~-------------------~-Print one word in each space below. Each initial or : group of fig1.1res counts as a word. Count name , add'ress or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 rtS.\Jits · if . you . describe fully, · give price. The : ~ntinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject 1 fi?· Yard Sales Exclude~. · · ,ft./ N~ma~ ··· ----~------------------- I • Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ I I '' Co. : ...... I -~~:,, .ILlY'S ,:~, •"'" aECYCLIIG CENTER ··~- .• I ;t. Claaslflcatlon: -'- ' I I •f. "'~ s. I I I I. Opening Feb. ht Pcunptrecl ......, . . . Pel ftole 271 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 AKC Reg. Puppies, Kittens, Birds & More' Experienced Groomers • Financing Avallabltl B. Jolene Rupe/Owner (614) 992-6244 Haute R1p11lr & Remodeling K~chen & Bath Remodeling Room AddHiona Siding, Roofing, Patlot R"aonabl• lnaurere - Experienced Call Wayne Neff tt2-4405 For Fret Elllmot11 . .• ' ' . a. . 12. 13' 14. For Additional Worda PllaH Attach ASapt..... Pleca Of Paper. l ·! j I. :. ·'· ., ' ' . YOUNG'S CARPENTJR SERVICE 10. ' Mall or bring this coupon with payment to: I . The Dally Sentinel. . : P.O. pox 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 •- . . _ ~ . -- - !'!.1!.1!1!121!~~ ~ ·- ----- -· ',, • •Room Acldlllona •NewGaregea •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •lntll'lor & Exterior Painting Alao Concrate Work (FREE E5nMATES) V.C. YOUNG HI . 902..U15 Pomeroy, Ohio 1- All Vard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm tile ' d&'f belore the ad is to run, Suhday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon<lay aolion 10:DOam. Saluraay. Public Sale and Auction M1 Alto Auction . E~ery Friday 7pm. E""'Y Sarur<la~ epm. R1 2·33 ·cronroads•. Groceries, new merchandise. Ed Frazier 930. 614-992·7643 CALL (No Sunday Calls) owner. 614-992·2526. ApprOklmate 1 Acre Level Ut Preler Already Do\leloped Wit/lin 5·7 .. iles, Gallipolis, No Resrictionl614-~ . Clean Lale Model Cars Gr Trucks. 1987 MOdels Or Newer, Smith Buick POntiac , 1900 East- ern Avenue, Gallipolis. House In Gallipolis, 2 Or 3 Bed· Garage, W&lking Di.ltance 614·388-8936. ROUND BALES OF HAY FOR SALE. 2/1aJIII!IIIn To Buy: Little Tlkes Tovs. ' Box, Picnic Table, Play· 614-245-5887 To Bu~ : Scatlling lrof! , Clocks, Pocket Watches, ' Tools, Furniture. Tractor 614-37'9·2160. 614·949·2512 To Buy ; Standing Timbel,. 614·379-2758. J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 BINGO Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, . Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores.' For Free estimate call 949-2512 · Jl&UONABII RATES """ Raciae A•tricaa Ltgioa Post 602 EVERY SUNDAY Doors opetl al 4:30 ..... Lucky Ball $200.00 and Ralsea $50.00 each wk. Pay according to the number of playel'l. Keep ad for FREE clrd 1131/t mo. Give Yourself The Sports Edge Sports Entertainment Line!! Distributed by 1-900-776-0100 Ext. 6057 TRI·STITE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially inviles you lo $2.99 per min. participate in a tree. no obligation, comprehensive water 1- analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hordneaa, Iron, PH. Pleaae call RuinSojlal1192-4472 or 1-fl00.606-3313 to oet up your fret water analyalo. WE HAVE A-I TOP SOIL FOR SALE . 814-992-4080 Pomeroy, Middleport · & VlclnHy ...... .New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Serv-o .... :lllt1mo. NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE Trash Removal -Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, wea~ly a monthly rental ratea. - uraar. 80 • (AnENIIOH SINGLES)U No Mere 1W Dattsl Sltttply ~ 1·900-656·2600 Ext. 3836, 2.99 per .... + 18 yrs., .dldn to . sJtteles located Itt Olio . profile tllearstlvts. Finders of hard to find auto parts. ~l. ' .. .' 1 2.. 6. .-. Serv-U (619) ~5- 8434 SPORT'S CAR · DELUXE 4. ,5 ... I ~ ' I I I I' ·Ill• I TAl 1. I t 503 M~ll Slreet Middleport, Oh~ · (&plclal Price on AlUminum.Clna · . from Merch 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 1111. of llumlnuin -..to r.gl..... for Blinn ~to lit liMn~ Drlwlng will Ill held on llltcll2111t. I Req: (619)645-8434 ' I I min. Must be 18 yrs Touch-Tone Phone Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lho day beloro 1111 a<1 is 10 run. Surdoy odidon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odilion • 1o:oo a.m. Sal· Starting Sun. lhru Feb. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full t1me auctioneer, complete 29 Sr. Clllzibla Special auction service . licensed Fee for day runa. IBB,Ohio & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Or :114-773-54-17. · $1.00 per 'peraon to Pomeroy a Middleport 90 wanted to Buy Daya: 541-1124 (local) . Antiques, collect8bles, estates, Riverine Antiques, Run Moore, · Nlghta: H2·2741 Sports Funl! Scores Point Spreads and much more. 1-900-776-0100 Ext. 7830 $2.99 per . Own.~: 1/2Mfn OFFER · EXPIRES mo. Harry & Donna Clark Excluding Yard Sales s1.00 A Day For 21111 CLARK'S CAl CO. (6 141 OH? 7040 Pomeroy R. L. HOLLON I • D~scnlmts_~ Cornpulur Olrotr•s .. . \ I' A11y Cil r Ar'y Dr IVl'r DUI & SR 22 -'Phone (602) 954-7420 ----~- /\lJI<l lrl~-~t:r~Hl('e 1.900-'288-9155 Procall for Details. All Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. P<1y conversations $3.99/min. .,..,_ ,,.,. Call992--3987 "Supplie• for aU your pel need." Factory Clteke Only Gallipolis & VlclnHy ...M-o!--...J RaGine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 9411-3013 Phona (614) 949-2018 FAX 814 594-2008 NIGHT TAll UCINE 12Gauge ' Yard Sale ·Middleport • GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUN. I PM seen on Foglesong Rd., MaatJn vicinily, ......... 814-1192-251111. 87 Mill St., 614-992-3470 ' ext. 3912. 18+ CHEAPER RATES Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt :.CLASSIFIED AD SlUE loa!: lWO Chocolate Labs, laat At Big Bend Health & Fitness WELDING & FAIIICATION $20 00/HR ' ' HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HI. lou set ol car keys with children's photo holder aaached. 11• 992·8591 or 814-1192· 7488. ALL Yard Salol Mull Be Paid In IIIIII WICKS HAULING Something from the ; honey's · •• Live girts 1-to-1 UCIN( HJDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOr. INC. All Wh ite Wilh 81aclc Nose & Black Eyea Wearing Ught Blue Collar, Vicinity; Amerk:an•legion, Chlld'o Pe.l. Reward! 814-448· 2188. I WEIGHT LOSS 9411-2512. LowRatea) lr· •New Homes J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER lost: Par t Terrier I Pan Poodle L.J!!!.!!~!L...JI70 r""":~~.....,.~~~--------, 28583 BASHAN RD. (Ume Stone- I washers, dryers, hot water tanks, 1tu1nac:~s. batteries and any metal · materials. 992·2825 . - '··,' CONSTRUCDON •NewHomea •Addltlona •NawGaragea •Remodeling •Siding •Rooting •Painting FREE ESTIMATES 902-5535 1131/Wn $3.99 per min. Muat Be 18 Yl'l. PROCALLCO. (802 854-7420 I FREE Pick-up discarded 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Ext. 2074 ('... ROBED IISSELL Cullom Building 6Ramo~11ng Your favorite artist on Tape o.- CD MISUNDERSTOODU LIVE II COIYERSITiON ONE ··ON· ONE 1·90G-484-2100 Help Wanted ~-~~-., ladle lllaeK Dealer 1-614-371·9808 WANTED: Part-time COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRuCTOR needed to teach communHy and personal skills to individuals with learning limitations in Meigs County. Hours: 11 pin - 8 am, Th/Fri; 4 hrslwk as scheduled; 1·hour weekly staff 111eeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, ·three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr. to start. Training provided. Vacation/sick benefits. Send resume to: P.O. ' Box 604, Jackson, OH . ~; ATTN; CeciHa. Deadline for applicants: 2128196. · Equal Opportunity Employer. Special·" cream for arthritis SMITH'S . CONSTRUCIIOI New At lntles .llemonies Overhead l underground utilities & lighting Bucket, Digger Truck Services Service Pole · $2.50 per ft. ' ""' (SPECIAL}-A small ' company in central Indiana has developed a. special cream that relieves anhritis pain in minutes, even chronic arthritis pain~p 1.n the joints. The product wh1ch 1s called PAIN BUST•RII, IS 01!" of the fastest-actmg ~tiC formulas. ever developed tn the fight agamst arthritis. . Immediately upon apphcalion it goes to work by penetrating deep to . ~ areas most affec1ed-the JOints themselv~s. brin~ fast ~lief where rehef is . ed most. Men and women who have suffered anhritis pain for years arc re.poning Incredible results with th1s product. Even a single application seems to work nemulcably well in relieving A-c UTILITY *Ill Metp 1..._ Finn 1Ntcever1: FOIILl YOUIIEEDS! r. count,Gj.ChNll""l')'tbo PGP'Iioom: UIIS'IIo<u114 P wm:a.. bu._. dn•l hydrant I!IIYablt monthly. Prote.aional (Q4)99W16 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE When• It lethe dell,.. or Pomei'O)' VIllAge Council to meh certeln Improvement• to the -••r ayatam In the VII• or Pomeroy, and, Wher•a•, wetar department operating axpenaea have lncreaaed olgnlllcanlly, enil Wherua, Pomeroy VIllage Council wlahea to rovlde lundlng lor capilli mprovamenta and proper meln- ol1ha ayatem, Tllarelore be It ordained that the Ordlnenca, Number Ut, of the VIllage of Pomeroy be •"lmandad to rellact the following ralla for variOUI ataa of HNICI and the · following miiCIIIIniOUI fila · and chargee: For 11/8 & 3/4 Inch aervlce, • monthly bue ch~rge $11 .oo lor the II rat 2000 · gallona of weter plua. 10.48 lor eaoh 100 gallon• or fraction thereof "' uaao• In IXCIIa 2000 g1110n1 per month. . For 1 Inch aervlce, a monthly baea cherga of $38.22 lor the llrat 2000 g111ona of water;plua 10.48 lor a.ch 100 gallon• or fraction thereof of uaage In I XCIII,Of 2000.' gaiiOnl per month. For 1,5 Inch aervlca, a monthly b"' cherge of $83.91 lor the llrat 2000 gallona of water, plua $0.48 lor each 100 gallona or friction thtrecif' of uaage In exclia Of 2000 gallona per month. For 2.0 Inch "rvlce, a monthly baa• charge of $114.et lor thl flrll 2000 gallona of wattr, ptu• $0.411 lor ..ch 100 gallon a or fraction ther1ol of u•g• In txceae of 2000 gallona per month, For 4 lnoh atrvlce, a ·monthly baae charge or $220.31 lor thl llrat 2000 gallona of water, pluo $0.411 for IICh 100 g·allona or friction thereof of uoage In exctll Of 2000 gallona per month. 110 ~ ...Thursday, February 22, 1996 Thursday, February 22, 1991 MODERN SAirrAftDI Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone Phone Required Secv-U (619) 645-8434 ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements CHARITY SALE Umestona, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water 992·3954 or 985-3418 ..., West Columbia WV. . TRI·STATE SEWER & DRAIN a.EANING ...,.. lnld1 lfll & a U IIIII Socka $1.75 per pair 40 Giveaway e p<Jpplos, Norwegian Elkllound, Plul &0 Centa Pol..... ,..., (»4} 115-16S1 Wolf & Garman police mia. Strld $2.26 Money Orcler to llolc 120, tlrWM, Alii. 72431 2nalol, · - - 304-e75-374Q. 'Firowqod 10 glvoaway, 814·985- 4288. lererle Lo•elyAg•l• Four black t.malo Borcltr Colllol block Lab mix. 8 - k l old. 114· 7ol2-a28. Call $2.9tfmln. 18+ 1• 875-5404. Help Btimed o• Vlc:tlnis rvnw.. , 1•cHMA• r u. .Iff A• ' Frvezer Beet Sate. USDA Choice. Custom cut, wrapped & frozen . S1.35/lb. Crawford's Grocery. 30<1· 1·900-656·2600 Extn.... 3012 1I help burn-out vicllms. Socks 11 .75/pr. plu1 50$ pollage. Sand 12.25 money order to J. FonSai rion, P.O. Box 120, Grubbs, AR 72431 . cwmsm s.m Hi''-W. L EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $-WANTED·$ 10 people who need to lose.. weight & make money, to try nEN( patented weight-loss product . 1 304-7)'3.5083 241YSiday. ' ' $1 ,000 Week ly Processing Mai1 · Free Into. Send Selt-AdQressed , Stamped Envelope · Express · Oept.131. 100 East Whitestone ~ Blvd .. Suite 148-345, Cedar Park ' TX 78613. $200 -1500 Wkly. Assemble Pro~ 1 ducts, No Sefling. Paid Direct. Ful.- ' ly Guaranteed. No Exp. Nec:eJ+ , nry. 7 Da~a E•t0526H06. 407·875-202~ AVON I All Areas I Shirley .. Spears, 304-675-1429. .. Able _Avon Representalives ; needed. Earn money for Chri&l· "' mas bills at home/at work . 1·800",'• 992·6356 or 304 ·882·2645 lnd · Rep. . . AVON · $8 -S15 IHr. No Door To ' Door. No Minimum Order. Bonus• • needed fot seventeen..' WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Beef and Hog Bus (304) 882-2756 Res. (304) 882-3328 Wanted To Buy : Standing Timber, · Any Amoun~ 614·388-9906. 1-800-827·4640 lndiSI!IIRop. POMEROY, OHIO Raadt'sc.st• lltdlerilg • Pan Lab & Pan 814-4411--11185. Touch lone pltanll'llfllhd. slm u81N45 8434 - Senor Pupplol, Thtoo lull erown c111 """"' 814-1192-1!011. ,. to good po-elerably in lho Rock· Call 814·992·2292 �-· - ; Thursday, FebrUary 22, ~ The Dally Sentinel • ,Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. ' NIA Crosswol'd Punte ACROSS PHUJ.IP ALDER . KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgbt ' BEAITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie • . llrMCI . 1993 Ford Splash, Pick-Up Truck, loaded, like Now, $8,g95, 814256-6753. CheY~ N •K ley Sargent 30-4-875-1564. Mobile Homes tor sale · •Q 10 9K Q 2 •J 8 52 •Q J 10 8 •• 4 3 •Qt09 ,71 •• 54 SOVTH 3bedraom. 2baths, & washer/dryer in· behind One bedroom cottage 1n Pt. PlauanL 814-992-5656. One bedroom furniahad apart· MlnlmunJ Oualilicauons: M A. or graduate. aludents lor an delivef New Growing Espresso Cappuc- cino Bar 01'\1 Rio Grande College Campus Call 614-245-5682, •61424S..5588 Owners Relocating. I :...:..:::..:..:.;;..:...;.._:.:.;::_:~­ ,otf -campua speech pa thology Taning Bed Busmess For Sale, aft'vicea In variety of health care localed At Finest Hair & Tanning !!lettin~~ engage 1n CO'\tracts ne- S:al.on , Call Anytime. &14 -367wllh auch OQ'!"Cios:. col- 0612: labora · -~lh faculty towar<11nte... Professional grallon·pi aarvicaa and academic 230 c:ilrriculum -iriiii-L serviceS . golla~ lntlrV~r: S8nd complete CV, nam•• of 'three references and ·--..iiliiiiiiiilili-illi. OhiO -~"'''ltV Ia an Affirmative AcllonlEquooi Ot>Por<unity Employ- . <espanl,aible, Salet'"'". Experianc8d In All Ar· ea1 Of· Realdential Remodeling, 61~514, Mon -Frl, 8-5. Approximate Acre Level Lot Prefer Already Developed Within 5-7 Miles. Gallipolis, No Restrictions, 64w446-8034. RENTALS of applfi:l~lona will begin.imme· , 1; dlaleiy and will conllnue unt1l . March 11L • ., Circle Motel. Gallipolis, OH 61o!l· 446-2501 or 614-007-11612. Elleclency ROoms, Cable, Air, Phone, 'Microwave & Refrigerator. I PI lit All reel estate advertising In lhis newspaper Is subject to lha Feclaral Fair Houslno Act ol1!11l8 which mat<esllllegal to aQventse "any preference, limitation or disonmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex tamllialslatus or national ortgln, or any intention to make any ~ch preterence, limitatton or discrimination.• This newspaper wiH not knowingly accept ad"'""'ementslor real eSla" Which 1s1n Ylolatton ollhe taw. OUr reeders are harel)y '1nronned that all dwalllngs a<IYertised In this nawspopar ·are available on an equl;\1 opportunity-basis. REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale · 3br., LR, DR, Fam, t 1/.2 bath, 8yrs. old, 1107,000. Many extras, prime neighborhood . 304-6 754048. ' Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent • week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gailia Hotel. 614-446-9580. • Sleepin' rooms with cooking. Also tra1ltr space on river. Al l hook-ups. Call altar 2:00 p.m. , 304-773-S651 , IAasonWV. 460 Space for Rent For Rent: Tolal 'Eiectnc. Empty 41 0. House . for Rent Mobile Horne. Lot, Concrete P.ad, No Pats, 614-367-7438. 2 Bedroom 102 Fourth Avenue, -~;.. . ------GalliP.olis, Range /Refrigerator N.,a A PlaCe To Hold Meetings, Furnished, $3151Mo. Lease JOePrivate Parties? Call posit Requl-', 514.448-2957_ 16'14-:!45··56!12. 614-245-5588 An.,_ yuma OAHWA. 2 Bedrcsor" House. 2 Bedroom Trailer In GaHipolis, 614_448 wea 4g Trailer lot for rent· 780 High For Information. StraeL Middleport $1001/!!0. plua $50 claposl~ cali81•-344-:1296. Bedroom House Near North Gailia H<gh School $400o1Ao. $400 470 wanted to Rent Deposit, 614-446-6495. ProttssiOnal 2 Income Family 3bedroom hou se, small base· Needs 2 -3 Bedroom Home To ment, in front or Locka at Apple Rent, Gallipolis !Centenary Area. 614-446-7279'. ~ Grove. 304- 762-2330 or 304·5762642. s Nice clean 2 bedroom, 1n Pomeroy, for rent or lease with option to buy; HUD ·accepted, $300 per month with deposit, no pets, 614· 698-7244. . MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Very nice home In Pomeroy for ran~ 814-1192-~.. 15ft uprigt:n freazer, exc. cond., $200. :Jl4-875-39!18. 3 Bedrooms, Wetzgal Stree~ Pomeroy, WID, $3!SOfMo. Deposit, 5t3-922-0294. Antique '"Ladles" .Oeak matching · chair· 1375.00. Drop leaf Claw Feel Table- $125.00. "stillei"Table Lamp-$185.00. 614-256-8445 · 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Free Ren1 - furn-Ished 1railer to lady With own mrome, sit with elderly lady while lami~ " ou t 304372-88)3. Rent tst .morlth free. 1971 2bed· room . $300/mo. + SSOO depoait 304-756-RENT. Two and three bedroom mobile homes, .ate rung at $240 ·$300, sewer, water and trash included, 614-992-2167. ' barriO champion sire, St500, 814· App liances : Electric WheelChairs /Scooters, New !Used, Scooter !Wheelchair liftS, Slairway Elevators, Chairs,· Bowman's Homec:are, 614-448-7283. ErrGIOIGIIy_.auPP!IH, quilt bloclll, plti9VfCBI8 aquarea, doille1, ~lib qulifa, bibo. Rillll'a Fabric Shop. 304-87~54. •. GGtYil Hltrjlhaahlre Prime Lola $200 Potr Grave Including Comer Stonu ~ncl Perpelllal Cote. 814367-o21C. Hardy itainlesS steel, outdOor woodburner, 2 t/2 mon!hS old, can see work, pold over $3000, oell lor $2500, 814-742-2728 8110f1ing& . Nic.& home in Racine, lng will nouae smell BI•o a one car garage, yard, of flood area, .. 7.000aut 814-11411·2804. 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartmenl>. lurnished and unfurnished, security :~~I··!~~~re:q:u:ir:ed~,~n=o~pe=ta~,:8:1~· 1 ·bftdroOm aPartment 1n Middle· pan. available 'Dacember 1. au utllltloa paid, USO per month, ~~alt. _ sam IQ ·5pm 814-, 992-7888. 19~7 Kawasaki Ninta 600. Helme~ Pipe, Polished Wheels, Tinted · Saturday, February 241h, 1 P.M. Windscreen Asking $2,700. 614All Cons1gnmenta Welcome, 441-0185. Trucki~g Available, 614-502 2322, 814-698-3531 . . 1991 250X Honda, 4 Wheeler, $1,950, 61. ·446·6665, 814-446Ragio)i(ed Alogua Bulla For Sale, 70311. 614-26'-5084, Aher 5 P.M. , 1993 Honda Goldwing t6,000 Southside Oua;ter HOrse Farm. Miles, loaded, With Matching Boarding, breeding-and selling Trailer, 614 ~446 · 2445 Ask For quality Quarter horses. Cam les- Paul. lie, owner. J0•-675-1993. 1994 Polans 400 4·wheeler, e:~~:c . Yearling polled Urriousm heifers cond.. S:l,OOO firm. 304-6112-2141. and bulls, hom registered atocft , $250-$300 per head, 614-992, 1995 Honda 4-TIGX 300 2W0, 3yr 7888. warranty, axe. cond., $3,600. 304· 675-6141 . U.S. & Silver Coins And Foreign Coin&, Tawney Jewelers. 422 Seconcl AIIOf\Ua, Gaiipolia. Used Wheelchair And Adult Pot!)' Cl:tair, E11Celient Conclllion. 614446-0547After 5 P.M . Building Supplies Pets for Sale Groom Shop -Pet ,Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Julie Webb. Call614-446.0231 . AKC Dalmatian puppies, mate ancllamaie, 6 weeks okl, also parents on premises. $100 firlli, 614742-2654. . AKC Labrador puppies, shots and wormed, parents on site, references on previous litter, 1200. , 814·\102-3179 alter S::Jlpm. At<C reglatered Cocker Spaniel puppleo, ·born 11.17196, bolh parents on pnorniaea, $200,' 614-992~31 ~ingl ~ weeltandL '· 640 Hay & Grain 1.500 P.ound Round Balta Square Bales -111 2nd' Cutting $20 Vo lume Discount 9eilverr Aval(able, e ~ 4·388-9121 . Round & square. bales of 80% al· lalla hay, 614-388-9199. Rou nd Bales For· Sale $20 A BioJe, 6\4-388-11356. TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale ... PEANUTS 1- .U - 750 Eioats & Motors . tor 5ale -- 19118 Invader 17.5 Ft. Open Bows Loaded 110 Mercruiser 120HP Garage l<opl. Like New, 614-446· 2445. 1993 20t Pro XL, 20' Strutos bass boat, 200. XPHP, 614-6677347 016t4-949-2879. 760 TtfiS $/IY I Auto Parts& 'I Accessqr... C' AKC Roglstered c labrad~r Re - trieveri, ·Champjqn Bloodli'n'e 0 AKC Reg•stered , Show Haallh Club QualitY Exerclae l!jltl Male Cocker Spaniel 1500 OP Gym 'Pack 1500 With GOod Bloddllne, Excellent log Attachment, $100, ings, Black !While & Tan In Color, 5610. D'\le 01 Birth: 81311!15, Houaebroken, 614-379-2728. . Hi-EIIacienc~ LP. Or Nalllral Gao 92% Furnacao 100,000 BTU 1· 10gal tank set up speCials. Fistl 800-201-0098. 614·4-8·6308, Duct Systems And Air Condition· Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackion Ave. Paint Pleasant, 304-875...._Free Estlmltu 2063. Howard commercial freezGr : Terramite back hoe; . commercial corner lot with building: 614-742· Gold.en Retriever Puppies AKC, $200, Shots & Wormed . . 9f. 1902. . Ready to go. 614-379-2981 Aher lntertherm & lAIIier Mobile Homo 5pm. Furnaces. Gas, Oil & Ektctric: In Stock. large Distributer Buy Out of New Mobile Home Furnaces. Bank Financing Available, Ca'll Bennetts Mobile Home HTG & CLG AI 614·446·9416 or 1-800 872·51187. GO\NG TO ! ,~PUGf MtbtCA~E. Yff. · Tt4fY'~~ l TAKING OUT Ttlf ~ If~ GAitf" p~-~T. ~ . Chocolate, ¥allow & Black , 4 Weeks Old, R~ To Go! $250 Each.614~ . • AKC Registered Ron. Weller Puppies, Champton Bloodline, Ger· man Background, Sire OFA Certi · fled, Parents E~ecellent Wilh Children, 1at Shots & Wormed, $350, 614·245-0433. Tt4tY'~f 1966 c hevelle, good cond., $2,500. 304-675-2457. ~ •• 1986 Cadillac Good Condition, 614-388-8956. THE B()RN LOSER ~ ~ £fX£1> 10'\Hit-IK. TVTI-11:> Tlr.\E. .. t.-22 ~ ~ [ ~ 1~00) 1-Jfl.t\T \..f. 6U HCI..\: RaOO ~ lt-IF~N.:l! CfYfM!- \o.l~ TI-lE. Pits~ I~ . ,..___ nE ci.C> Dr\YS ... North 2• •• '. 22Sobelll -. 20~ · - 23 In - ol (UU,I 24 Smllll children Eul Paaa Paaa .30 SemiPNC!OUR 25a.IIJ"- 27 Gol100%on 21 - a MaJor ,_,. - nt&llellonl Fiber • '31 Price 32 $IUh 31 Tall! 38 Have ell"!!!'· athome(Z 3t ExiJIIon 1'.: 40 Vamleh " lrtgredleotl ' ') 41 Anoint ": IIDbert Benchiey, tile Al!lerican hu42 Start ol a morist, wrote, "My only solution for toul ~ the problem of habitual accidents ... is 44 For r..r lhlil' to stay iD bed IIJl day. Even then, there 45AclrHa- is always the chance that you will fall ·~· QiiZ out." ' ....-1--+-+--+-'-+-47 v- w1111 .". a ptiCINtal ... ln today's deal, how should South h:ort-+-1--t-..., 48Sauii-MMie have maneuvered to avoid an accident . 50 Slap in six spades against a club lead? . L.....L.-.I......L.-1-.. ' .... The bidding contained two debatable choices. After the strong, artifi' cial and forcing two clubs followed by the negative two-diamond response, South should have rebid two notrump, limiting his hand to 23-24 highcard points. North's jump to four. dia. ,1 monds was a splinter bid showing EAGX WE •ILP YAXAS ' AB KJ spade support with at most one diamond. This was 8 big overbid. R L P P X". HTIE WSAM · VSPJ TIIU ETU South won the first trick and cashed his top spades. "Still alive, partner," ' !.1 EIPPZXP AB KJ T HAG I said Soulh-wJien the opposing spades split 2-2. UPHGEEJ .• USPTKE . ' - YXTGUP Now South used the diamond king and a diamond ruff as dummy entries PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Christianity has not been lried aild lour~<\ wanting; ~ , has been found cifficu• and not tried.• - Gilbert K. Chesterton. · ·· to take two heart finesses. However, . ' "' when they both loat, South grumbled loudly and lengthily about his bad luck and North's four;diamond rebid. Wben South eventually pau~ed for breath, North stepped ln. "The con tract was laydown,• he said quietly. "What?" Olour Reorrangoo ·~et~en ol "After drawing trumps, cash your ocrariobled worda second top club, play a diamond to low to lorm four -.Is. dum111y's kjng, ruff a clul! ill; hand, cash the diamond ace, discarding ARGEVN dummy's last club, ru(r your last diamond in the dummy and then take a heart finesse. With the minors elimi'- ·~ ., nated, when West wins he is endAPUT E played." . South apologized for getting out of bed that morning. : I I I F c 8 ~ S ERV ICES PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER F~R I' 12 13 III 1 15 4 L_l r I' I' 1 ::~ I I I I.:: ~ SCIIIAM-Lm ANSWERS. the Sovlnes You'll Find In tlte Ciani fled Stctlorl. ITHURSDAY nus Country Furniture.' 304-675·6820. At 2 N. 6m1~s. Pt Pleasant, WV. Tues-Sal 9-6. Sun 11 -5. Do It Yourself & Save On Carpal & Vinyl ,Floor Covering, Moll9han CarpalS, AI 7 N, 614-446-7444. LAYNE'S FUflNirURE Complete home furnishings. Hours: Man -Sat, 9· 5. 614· 448· 0322, 3 miles out Butaville Pike Free Delivery. ~~==~~~~=~~~=":!· you In rhe ye~r PICKENS FUAriiTUAE NowiUIOd 304-875-1460 • AST .. O-ORAPH Re.lrigerat&r Ammana Side' By Side Microwave, . Color TN;. Weiher. pr~er, VCR, 8 1A-l!56Po,tablt. d!th!'&oher, · -oiven drawer drMHr wit! mirror, 2 gaa healera, all in' ~ood oondition, 614-gg2'7956: " .. . BERNICE ' BEDE OSOL Radio. ContrOlled Truck, Cori.piOta, Oritlono. Sherp. Fu~ OYer , ~·oli For $250, '. I" live pany. GE. .I'II (lilly 21..Ju~201 Imaginative meuurw will be required atlhis time".lo change rhe status 01 an operation 't~ai has beon .atagnant up until Make poiilble c1ubf now. !hi '101· Rosidontiol or c<immen:lol lf)rlng, · IIIYice or repairs. Mol ter Liconood olectrlcian. Ridenour Elocuic:al, WV1j00301, 39H75-. filii. ~ ' . ~~;;-;l'l.l.II:II-•.-I.J.L...JU..U.--1!1::i::..;:..=.a lor Aslro-Graph prediCtiOns today malllng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o 'thls newspaper, P.O. Box t758, MUrray Hill Station. New York, NY' 10156. Malle sure ,IQ.slate your zodiac sign. ~IES (Miln:h Z1•Aprll 1tl Two imp(lrtant e~~reer opponurihies you've htiped to achieve might develop simullaneouely today. Yoti can handle bolh effect~. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 201 Knowledge you 've recently acquired could be equally important to someone else. See H there is •"'110me way tC! Slril<a a deal wilh this teeap- VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 221 Today you might have to mediate a sticky situation Involving two close friends. Make sure lhal your judgment is impartial. UBR" (Sopi. 23-0cl. 231 A matter that has caused. you ·considerable concern may be concluded to your salislaclion . .The wheelS are now In rno110n. and this may happen~- . SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 221 You should leal llanered today, but you may not know why. Several ol your lriencls will ~low an example YQU established racenlly to 11\e lel1er. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZWiec. 211 Financia! trends will surge in yc>ur favor at lhls time• 11 you conduct Y,..r aHairi propefly. . F~y. feb. 23, 11188 • your reluma ~be lar grealer !han you . actNil aociaiiH,;. be irl adjustments IQday, anliclpaled . A . . II"' . . .. II willlleflo0'!8 you 1o s,eek CANC'll (June 21 · July 221.1:e1 your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111 The tllellll:lellhiP'in apecililized eM-~ intuilion aarve as a monitor In dealings Influence you presently wield will be ~- bo1f1 cornmetCitiland ~.,ilh 'nother pei'IOn l~y. espec:ielly H enough lor your pjana lo succeed, 'II wilt PIICE8 ~~ 20 ... ell GQOd , . . ' ,aorMiblug of value' \Oil be ~· be up 1o you 1o get out and dilc:uia your Ia In the oiling today 111<1 ~·~ .. i6ger LE9 (July 23·AIIf. 221 An OfiPOI'Illllily lcleal wllh key supportM. I to nharelr with a few Clof e lrlendn.' ~~lor you today and tnable loQU-'RIUS (Jan. 2D·Feb. 111 Your HO,...._(, you mull be very carelut' to .. yo!( .I~ acquire som~lhing .y ou w,.,t goeatwl _.loday Will be your abilll)i 10 wham you letl' 11,- CUI a jump on life l!r lhrough a contact you ~ ,.._ Do WOik 111inQS pul in a lt!ay lhal '!Ill bl!nelll · ur'ldeoitntidlllg IIMl lnlluencellhal not helilllhi to tap thluouroa. 1118fY008 around Y'IU· . 'more -' . · .a- ' BIG NATE gralors, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614-446· Free Dtllllerj Wif11rl25 Mlloo. . 12 AIIIIIOr - - ·· "-2.001 18 Moist .,. Reconditioned Oualir( HOuiOidd Furrilllre And Appllanctt. GNII Oaail On Cash And Car!JI RENT·2-0WN And~AIIo.Wilable. m8lerlll (PIIbr.l cauw• r ·rr. 13Qod .o l - · / Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri- 1238. . i . . . '. ··~ vr~~ . ;=.c. I AIIIIIOr I'IMnlng 10 GenetiC wda.l 1\ stall horse barn + 20acres for Apartments · torRent lteraldt r 5 8uffw IMIICNa B:r Phillip Aide~ 4'ii Farms .for Rent lease. At 2. Crab Creek Rd. 304· 756-RENl 2 Palalapart It is rarely bad luck ·FRIIZIN' ·CoLD II :_:PA.::IN~T:.:P..;:=: I.US:.30::::-4:=-6:.:75-:..<10::.8:.•:..·-,-- I·~~E~l:~~.:e~ie: 560 2686. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove. besuutul 2ac lotJ, . pu~ic water, Clycla Bowen Jr., :Jl4-578-2338. TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIAL , place order by March 27, Save 15%. lor use·anvtime this year. YONDER' i,.. TH' Livestock · _____.;....,.:;.:.::__ 1:~~~~,~~~a~b~:es -:r~c~h:~ Denise AuStin Manual Treadmill Oigilal ROad-Out, Counts Calories, Speed, Mileage, 2 Months Old. $90, 814-448-3613. 450 F1ve acres, aerator, near Racine,$16,000 can l1nance With hall down, 614-949-2025. 630 · Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind w owe,. lintel&, etc. Claude Wintars, Rio Grancla, OH Call 614-245512t . Building sires with roast frontage, back of New Haven, rural water, and f1nancmg ava1lable. 304-882- r~,:!:;r,;,'':,~:~: Wanted feller ol opplocation to : Edwin Leach, Ph.D., Heanng and Speech Sciences, lindley Hall 201, Ohio University, Athens, Oh. 45701. ·Application Deadline: EIJilualion 5752. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Concrete & Ptaatic: Seplic Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gailona Ron Evans Enterprises., Jackson, OH 1-800-537-95?8... E18crric Range Drop In, Dishwasher Under coun1er, 614-446· 1358. 1 Riding CCIRiume Paao f'ass Pass Opening tead: • Q TATER'S OUT 550 Upstairs Apartment In Gallipolis, 1200 Deposit References Required, 614-446· 7130, 614-448-2131 . Wnl Pass . Pass BARNEY Btand naw royal blue ptem dress, $40, 614-gg2-44()7. 12~1Mo . DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealet: South Three Roam Aparrment, 'Next To, Library; $350 Par Month, Dtpasil Required, No Pwts; Contact Judy AI Bossard Llbrar~ AI 614-4467323. Disney Area 5 Day, 4 Hotel Nights, Uae Any lima, Paid .1310, Sell $100, 614-470-2780. 53c-rtlng 54 Ssnd IIIHR I Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranreed Lowell Prices At Shoe Cafe. Gallipolis. Two Bedroom Furnished Apartment Private Entrance, No Pets, References And Deposit Ra· qulrad, 614-446-o21M. 33 Roeldng bed 34 Eglldl •A 4 3 •A K mont · in Middleport, 614-446309t. 61""992·5304 or 614·1192· 2178. . Twin Rivers Tower. now accepting .applications lor 1br. HUD subsidIzed apt lor elderly and handicapped. EOH :Jl4-875-6679 M.S. degree 1n speech-language pathotogy; three years of clinical expar1ence includ1ng hospila1Sirehabill1alion ogancloa; CCC-Sp. •· Ffesponatbilhies: su:rervise Bench Scroll Saw, 1ft Inch 2 Speed, Good condition, 1100. 614-37iJ-:l!egg. . ,_ - • 3 Undlr8tand? 21Cow-ncl (2 wd8.i 27 Aecldleh brown 4 car.n.cl, in 30SINM 35DOublecune 31 Sudden rush ol wind •A K 54 2 9A 10 7. 6' ~me mesh satellite dish, com· plate with ~ers, asking prlce $-400 080, 6t4-948-3330. 70 Sq. Yds. 01 Real Nice Clean Gractoua livtng. 1 anc:l 2 beclroam Carpet, 2 Colors. On Floor Now. apartmems at ~age Manor and 61~ ·24~. I Riverside Apaltmentl in Middleport. From $232-$355 . Call 814- Antique's: Traadel Sewing Maw 992-5084. Equal Houalng Oppor- -chine, ltoo; Dresa,r tsoo·a $150 ; Gralonola 1300; Bullet tuntues. . $100; Cook SIDVe, 614-367·7272. t.to.de'rn t Bedroom Apartment, !AHAMA CRUISEI 5 dayol4 614.. 46-0390. nights, Und.rbookedl Must SaUl N. 3rd, Mid~leport. 2badroom, fur- S2791couple. limitad ticketa. t nished. Deposit & references. 800-414-4151 8xt6589 Lllon-Sat 304-882'2566. 9am-IOpm. ~=ngliMCI EAST •J 9 \ OUI (IIIIIcH do wlllll WEST Country Side Apertmenta. 'lice 2 Bedrooms, AC. WID. Watllf,' Sow- 27' RCA Colortra~ Televlolon, er Garabge lnc[udad, S~SOIMo. · Swivek Baae Works Great, Deposit Required,'513-ll22-0294. 814-388-8047. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartmant, 4-po. Buahline overatuffad LR au-, Acroaa From Park, AC. No Pets. ite- couch, toveseat, chair and at· References, Deposit, $350/Mo., toman. lil!e , _ Cj)ndltlcn, S•liO. 614-448-Bf.IS. 61+446-osn. 6t4-742-2728. . ' ,....... 20 - .7 6 3 2 • _ _ ....,. 17 Sloeltholm Mtlve •J 9 8 5 814 -~ 1 7. Furniahed Efficiency All J.,Jtilities Paid, Share Balh, $145/Mo., 918 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814~ 446·3945, 02-22-N •8 7 6 9 Eltonded Cab, 730 1/QS & 4-W!)s 1974 CJS, axe. r.ond., oWner Shir· a.....,...._ 11 NYCr1i Mn*·on 45 f1ei11on Cll' PM! 45 No-tells! Puzzling eltuetlon 15 lnskPicMwarl 51 Monel or C8pltlll IIIRnlt 18 1'tliHU ..,., 52 S11Hw loclc* 1092 Ford F-250 4x4. Dieoel . 53,000 Miles, $17,500, 614-3792798. 11194 5-to 1 Much ..... • lil1uiJaY 13 ..... nvllllor 14 lprMd lor ~ If~ f oil- A C AT fEJl S ol'l j , "THEilE S l.tTTJ-S f<>INT IN OW/\/11114 A t-A!>I•P CoM"' ll·iEil-. '¥1 S. ICI clal) a Pub m'sr"s 40 Clllw _.. ao-n > . .. Locate- Lotty - Pnnl- Sodium- FOR ME ·· :w "I never remember my mistakes." the guy told his '.·:· ~ friend, ·my wife remembers FOR ME!" FEBRUARY22 �. \ 'I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ThuNdey, F*'*Y 22, , . ' ~~ommunity calendar ........ Valentine roya,lty~ ! The II . 1 . t ; .... • .......--....-eo_. · · t• :":·:·t'Jt.I*.:::.1 .fnlt •illlllc ton Md w• Cburcl!cs Ccampplty Clleadllr ~"''- &....... PI nat&. The 1p ; ·nJr 'vII •Cd 'a . d to..-* . .... or fQd rn11en c1 DIIJ type. ~~are PII kd •..-e permfll be.....,...._. to ·f"'' pmut l"'llln tpldlk ..-neher cldaYJ. r ' . ' j'Ht!RSDAY •' : TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppers Plains VFW J>ost 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the ball. ..... • POMEROY •• Preceptor Beta ·Beta salad supper Thursday, 6 p.m. at lite home of Clarice Krautter. · . POMEROY •• The Wildwood :Garden,Club, I p.m. Tuesday at tbe .'Pomeroy' Library. Denise Arnold to '$'peak on herbs. • • • REEDSVILLE·· Riverview Oarilen Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the borne of Maxine Whitehead. Members top take fruit for fruit lnlys. Auc- ' • RIJTLAND -~ Meigs County of Christ Women's Fcllowship will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Zion Church of Christ will have devotions. TUPPERS PLAINS •• Revival services will be held at7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church. Rev. ~st Perkins will be the speaker. LEBARON · QTC Conveltll!l,, v.., nulo, air, AM/I'M • • PI, P8, PW, Pwr Top, nee. LONG BOTIOM •• Special services at the Faithful Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Egand Swin to spealc. T·IIRD LX Y-1, nulo, nlr cond, AM1PM oaa., tilt, 'cruiH, ,.; PB, PW, PDL, Pwr aaat, ll'tOOnroof THREE 10 cttOOH PROM SA'ruRDAY ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. economy expanded by just 2.1 per· ·cent in 1995, the weakest performance since the last recession, with partial closures of the federal government worsening the slowdown at the end.of the year. The Commerce Department reponed tnday that the increase in the gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic health, for all of last year was the slowest since the economy actually shrank by I percent in 1991. ·The GOP ~ad expanded by 3.5 percent in 1994. · The severity of the slowdown was underscored by the fact that growth in the final three months of the year was a barely discernible annual rate of 0.9 · percent, just half of what private economists had been expecting. Growth in the fourth quarter was reduced by 0.25 of a percentage point by the adverse effects of two partial government shutdowns. They occurred Mllrr Longtime Overbrook c.nl1ir raaldanta, Bonecutter and Dayton McElroy, ~ over the . nursing home'• calabratlon. They were preaentlld glfta. eral pubic.. Mrs. Holter also reponed on another project in the district, restoration of the old Chester Courthouse built in 1823. The local committee was recently awarded a $45,000 grant for that project which was also given a vote of support by the committee. The program at the meeting was on basic design in flower arranging presented by Holter and Betty Dean. Mrs. Holter showC!I the hogarth curve, an "S" design which requires a venicallinebetween points. II was noted that in basic flower design, three kinds of plant material should be used. She also showed a crescent arrangement where the bollom tip is to he In the center of the container. Mts. Dean's demonslnltion was on the inverted "T," and she suggested a cake stand as a good container since this type of ~ngement i~ usually used as a table arrangement. She said the tip of the "1"' should be up in the air and the bottom across the con· tainer. The arrangement should look the same on each side and the material should be s~,.with a straight up and down flow. Glads, snake plant, cattails were suggested. She also talked about the hogarth design, good for Jllantle on a ball table. For roll call members named things like wire, snippers or scissors, black electrical tape, cloth pins, glue a gun, florallJipc, knife an~ arranging clay, . The hint was on taking care of the birds. Next meeting will be ~arch 6 at the home of Eleanor Knight. Dean took a gift to Anna Black· wood and Jean Frederick ~emem' bercd. Elizabeth Hayes during the montli. It was announced that ihe annual convention will be held at the ·Holiday Inn North in Columbus with Region II, of which Meigs County is a part, to be co-host. ' It was reponed that Mrs. Dean, Judy Bunger, and Denise Mora attended a focus work.s~op held at the Rolling Hills Baptist Church in 994 TOWN .CAR IUIO, air condo AMIFM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr lUI, L.uther, .tc. PARK AVE. 4 Dr, V-8, 1uto, llr cond, AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruiH, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr ..... Al~ns. PWr , ...... ,, .. . lliy ••• w. . .,.~,.. • II .. we've price• •• ewrylftlng 011 llle •••" w•llf lo ~: '1 A Ganllllll Co. _ . , . , . MIDDLEPORT -- Free immunizations will be offered Saturday frolil I 0 a.m. 10 noon at the Westi:m Auto store. Children in need of immunizations must be accompani~ by a parent and bring a current shot record with them. , PS, PW, PDL • · Michelle Guess, a student at The Gliio State University Agricultural f<~chnical Institute, has been award-' 0t;1 the Murray Gray Beef Technolo. fJY Scholarship for the 1996 academ· .ic; year. ' Guess, a Beef and Sheep Produc,iion and Management major, expects IP·graduate in autumn. ; , A 1994 graduate of Eastern High I $choot, she is the daughter ~f Michael and Marcia Guess of Tup".L.;... Plai115. . . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 23, 1996 Economy posts weak expansion rate etc. ' 35 ....... Vol. 48, NO. 208 t Seetlon, 10 p._.. RUTLAND -· Rutland Church of God special service Saturday, 7 p.m. with guest speaker Scou Kazee and special singing by Remnant. All welcome. AMIFM CIA, llit, C!'IIIH, r.ece1ves .s. . cholarship Windy and relny tonight, Iowa In the 40a. Partly aunny and windy Saturday, hlgha liNT 60. 1995 1995 CHRYSLER V-8, . auto, AC, • (I • FRIDAY IMPERIAl. Gues~ Pick 3: 7-8-6 Pick 4: 5-9-7-6 Buckeye 5: 2-20-25-35-37 Sports, Page 4 :Garden Club endorses ·school bond issue : . The 4.5 mill bond issue for funding of an $8.7 million building project in the Eastern Local School Dismet to be on the March 19 ballot was ·given a vote of support by the Chester 'Qarden Club at a recent meting held "at -the home of Mrs. Bill Buckley. · .It was reported by Supt. Ron Minerd and John Riebel speaking at the meeting that 81 percent of the total project cost will be provided tiy the slate. The issue of 23 year duration will be on the March 19 ballot. · . ·Pat Holter, a member of the club, -and president of the Meigs County l,.ibrary Board, noted that the board lias agreed to est8blish a county library facility in the new structure used students and the Ohio Lottery Tornadoes down SV in overtime tion will be held. SY~CUSE •• Meigs Ministeri·il Association Lenten service, 7:30 ·~:m. at the Asbury United Mechodist Church. Rev. Brian Harkness to be 'ihe ,. spealcer. • Listed are just a few examples. This is a 100% storewide sale on every product in stock. Hund- of items in the Jewelry Department are up to 50% olf. If you miss this sole, we both lose I 2 Pc. Sectional wit~ Queen Sleeper; Reg. $1199.99 ........... Now $699.99 2 Pc. Ea~y American Sofa &Chair, R~g: $699.99 .............. Now $488.88 Full Size SleeperJinH~I.tlijliA9.99 .....................~ .............. N~ $399.99 Two Way Recliners, Reg. $199.99 ........................................... Now $99.99 4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite, Reg. $849.99 .............................. Now $599.99 King Size Bookcase Waterbed, complete, Reg. $499.99 ... Now $245.99 Daybed, link Spring Mattress, Reg. $349.99 ....................... Now $239.99 Wood·Su · · · Now $18&.00 . nkbed', Reg.· $299.99................................................ Twin Size Headboards, Reg. $59.99 ....................................... Now $38.88 Four Drawer Chest, Reg. $99.99 ..... ~ ........ :.............................. Now $49.99 lamps; Buy Ol)e At Regular Price .....................................Get 2nd for $9.99 3 Pc. Oak Finish~ CoHee &.End Table Set; Reg. $179.99 ... Now $89.99 3 Pc. Entertainment Center, Reg. $499.99 ..:........ ~ ................ Now $299.99 · 4' x 6' Area Fringed Rugs, Reg. $99.99 .................................. Now $49.99 5 Pc. Wood Tresrie Table, Reg. $299.99 :......................... 1. .. Now $169.99 5 Pc. Cherry Dinette, Hutch &·B~Het, Reg.,$1749.99 .......;Now $1099.99 Amana Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer, Reg. $999.99 ...... :...Now $799;99 .Tappan Self.Ciecining Electric Ran!)eg. $529.99 ....... ;... Now $399.99 ·Tappan 15 ~u. Ft. flj.-HHI·ittiM,rator, ~eg. $599.99 .... Now ~9.99 Zenith 20" Remote Control TV,·Reg. $335.99 .................. L.Now $249.99 Zenitl\. 25" Remo-. Control Console, Reg. $599.99 .......... .'....:..... NoW ~9.99 ,Ail.~fe(ns ore c~ .&CfJf1Y priced. Limited to ,;,.:itpd merchon'clise.. . ,• ' • .f \. l ' , ' I 101 Ntllllllaand Avl. lllldlt; ue,OIIID~ (114) 112-2135 ,_.5511 4X4 300.. cyl, luto, ••, concl, • c..a, PS, PB, ahortbecl . L.OWMILES RANGER XLT V-8, luto, air cond, PB, AMIFM bed. MILES ca.., because President Clinton and the Republican-controlled Congress could not reach agreement on a seven-year balanced-budget plan. Other factors dragging down the fourth quarter's growth were weakness in consumer spending and a big decline in business inventories as businesses made an intense effort to reduce their stockpiles of unsold goods. Many economists believe that growth in the current January-March period will show little pickup from the fourth quarter rate. The most pessimistic forecasters are even warning of the rising (lassibility of a recession. Last year 's economic slowdown also occurred because of a doubling of interest rates engineered by the Federal Reserve as a pre-emptive strike against inflation. The Fed has reverSed course and is now cutting interest rates, but there is an active debate in the economic community over whether the Fed acted soon enough. Most economists believe the centpil bank, which has reduced rates three times since last July, will cut rates at least two more times before June as the economy continues to show signs of weakness. · · "This is a soft landing on a bumpy runway," said Robert Dederick, chief economic consultant at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. " We are not in a full fledged recession. but I think we are in a growth recession." Unlike a real recession, traditionally defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GDP, a·growth recession is a period when the economy is stOI e.xpanding but atsuch a sluggish pace that the unemployment rate begins to nse . Dederick said he believed the economy is expanding at a weak I percent in the current quarter. He noted that an inflation measured tied to the G~P rose by just 2.2 percent in the fourth quarter, the same as the third quart~r. Sheriff's dog aids in arrest of suspect Buchanan's trade stance draws fire, cheers at debate By SANDRA SOBIERAJ ADIOCiated Press Writer TEMPE, Ariz.- Pat Buchanan is holding the political spotlight with his tough talk on trade and immigration. Demanding fairer trade rules, he's vowed to end Japan's trade surplus "unilaterally" if necessary. In a freewheeling debate with GOP presidential rivals Thursday, Buchanan also bragged that the Japanese government was rightly nervous he could win the presidency. • , . . . • F1ve·Hays before \hi hotly contested Arizona primary. immigration and Social Security were another focus in the debate before a rowdy crowd at Arizona State University. Vying for the Mexican-border state's 39 delegates - the largest pol up for grabs so far - all four candidates voiced a common commitment to ending illegal immigration. ensuring Social Security's solvency and reforming welfare. But they differed sharply in tactics and tone. Appealing to the economic anxiety among voters, Buchanan likened illegal border crossings to a ''foreign invasion" and pledged to erect a security fence to "stop the ill~gal iml"igration along the southern border of this country cold." Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, who would instead have the armed forces manage U.S. borders. said Buchanan 's trade and immigration views show he wants to "build two walls around America." Publisher Steve Forbes said illegal immigration could be stopped by better equipping border patrols. He pointed out that legal immigrants have helped the United States to its edge in science and ~eehlllltiOtJ;,j). Alexanaer~ '"'worried · thar" Buchanan's get-tough rhetoric against illegal' aliens would "poison our attitude toward legal immi.gration." · While Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who declined the debate, decided Thursday to stop calling Buchanan an extrcm~st, Alexander persisted with the label. Each of his references to Buchanan as "extreme" drew hisses from the partisan audience. The most recent polls in Ari· zona, taken before Buchanan's vic· tory in the New Hampshire primary, showed Dole and publisher Steve .forbes battling for the lead, with some surveys putting Forbes ahead. Early in the 90-minute televised debate, Dole took a few barbs for GOP DEBATE - Republican preaidantlal hopeful Bob Dornan of CalHornla, right, made a point •• challenger Pat Buchanan looked on during a freewheeling debate between the par· ty'1 remaining primary candldatea Thursday in Tempe, Ariz. (AP) cause. "The target is Clinton. not one being·absent. Alexander suggested Dole was "ducking idea contests. " Alexander appeared the most intent on attacking Buchanan, telling him, "Pat, I am not going to let you hijack our party,·· Throughout the debate, Alexander pejoratively labeled his rival's platform ' ~ Buchananism.'' California Rep. Robert Doman also participated. often-playing the · part of referee. He warned that all the internal bick.ering was distract· ing Republicans from their larger another," Doman said. Buchanan honed right in, saying that in a race against Clinton, " I will put him in the crossfire and make him feel the pain." Buchanan, the former commentator on CNN's "Crossfire," also targeted Clinton's interior secretary, Bruce Babbitt, a former governor of Arizona. Arguing that environmental protection was vital but sometimes goes too far, Buchanan said he had ··one addi· tion to the Endangered Species Act. We're going to put Bruce Babbitt on it." Buchanan was similarly aggressive on trade policy. Citing the giant Japanese trade surplus with the United States, Buchanan said his message to Tokyo would be, "You're going to work out this problem or I'm going to work it out unilaterally." Celeste passes the hat while pondering a c~meback CLEVELAND (AP) - l'ormer Gov. Richard Celeste has sent out letters to supporters asking financial backing to raise S150,000 as he decides whether to make a political comeback in 1998. . "I am asking you and each of a small group .of good friends to contribute $10.000 now to help position me to make a sound decision about a ):ampaign in 1998," Celeste wrote in 1he letter, dated Feb. 15. "My goal is .. {o raise about SISO,OOO and have over S120,000 on hand next January." The Plain Dealer reponed today that Celeste stressed in his letter that he was sti II undecided about a come· back. but needed money to pay for statewide polling and focus groups to assess his political viability. He was governor fot two terms, 1983-91 . Celeste, 58, a Democrat, also said in the letter he wants to retire a $27,260 debt left from his gubernatorial tenure. The money is owed to The Plain Dealer did not say how would go to a campaign fund called it obtained his letter. The newspaper Citizens With Celeste. Although Celeste 's name fre reponed that the timing of Celeste's quently has been mentioned in conletter was purposeful; on March 19 a nection with bids for governor or the new campaign finance law becomes U.S. Senate in 1998, his letter did not effective capping an individual 's indicate what office he was considdonations at $2,500 per candidate per election . .Celeste· noted in his letter ering. Democratic State Chairman David that donations made now would not Leland said he visited Celeste six be public until next January. weeks ago. Leland said the former Celeste wrote that David Hetzler, governor was "mulling over " a "a longtime friend," would contact comeback . potential donors, and that donations American Greetings Corp. of Cleveland for Christmas cards he sent dur· ing his last year as governor. Celeste has operated a Columbusbased international consulting firm since 1991. A message seeking hi s comment was left today on a voice mail telephone answering system at the office of Celeste & Sabety. He was not due to return from an overseas business trip until March II and could not be reached for comment. The Plain Dealer reponed. One of three men who allegedly broke into a car parked on the Ohio side of the Ritchie Bridge iu Ravenswood. W.Va., was arrested Thursday night with assistance from the Meigs County "Sheriffs Department canine unit. Arrested was Anthony Boling, 19, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Ravenswood. He was one of three men who allegedly broke into a 1985 Subaru owned by Jerry Rucker, Reedsville, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Rucker had parked the car and went back to get it around 9:10p.m., at which time he discovered the door open and the passenger window broken out. Soulsby said. He then obs«rved two white males crouching near the fence who ran in different directions as he approached -one heading toward the bridge 8Jlll the other running toward a thick briar patch. He pursued the one who ran toward the briar patch and apprehended him after the thorns proved impenetrable. On the way back to the car, Rucker discovered a wallet apparently dropped by one of the perpetrators, Soulsby said . At that time, a red Pontiac stopped by the pair, and the suspect jumped into the vehicle and fled to West Vii' g1n1a. . Soon after, Ravenswood Police Officer John Moore arrived and sealed off the bridge to prevent escape by the still-hidden suspe<l. Meigs deputies Robert Beegle and Steve Heater, accompanied by the sheriffs department's dog, Calypso, arrived along with Soulsby and deputies Joe Fields, Mony Wood and Brian Holman. Calypso began tracking and soon found Boling hidden under the bridge. He had heard officers on a public address system warning him the dog was being used and wa5 yelling for the officers, Soulsby said. He is being held in the Meigs · on Page 3) -State flood assistance exceeds $1 million COLUMBUS (AP)- Flood vic.tims in 12 counties have received ·more than $1 million in state and fed· erl!l assistance, officials said Thursday. ' Officials from the Ohio Emer.: gency Management Agency and the Federal Emergency Management :· .Agency were inspecting homes of residents affected by flooding between Jan. 20 and Jan. 31 . As of Wednesday, $952,000 had been given in disaster housing grants and $127,000 in individual and fam· ily grants. "This dispersal of federal and state grants to affected Ohio residents has proceeded rapidly due to an insurance or otber federal. state ot volunteer disaster assistance aid . Residents in Adams, Belmont, Brown, Clermont, Columbiana. Hamilton, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Scioto and Washington counties may be eligible for assistance. effective federal-state partnership," said Gary Pierson, federal coordinating officer. The disaster housing program provides grants for temporary housing and minor home repairs. The individual and family grants program serves residents who have expenses that arc not covered by .Death pen~lty may await convicted riot leader •t,449 . CINCINNATI (AP)- An inmate :ponrayed as t~ mastermind ~f the ' 1993 riot in whtch 10 people dted at ;Ohio's maximum-security prison 'faces a posSible death sentence for a :prison guard's killing. . , Tile jury that convtcted Carlos :sanders on ThUrsday will return to 'Hamilton County Common Pleas :court on March 4 to recommend to , :Judge Fred Canolano whetl)er :sanders should be executed or sen. ;tenced to life in prison. The judge •will impose the sentence. : Sanders ·33. was convicted on two :Counts of ~gravated murder in tbe :).pril ·I 5, 1993, strangling of guard Robert Vallandingham. 40, of Minford. Vallandingham's body was pushed out a window during the riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility bY, inmates who wanted their demands met. Vallandingham's father, Homer, prai~ the guilty verdict. But the elder'Vallandingham...:.. who with his wife, Wanda, has K:Cgularly allendcd inmate trials in Columbus, DayiOEJ and Cincinnati - said his life will never return to normal without his son. "It will never be the same," he said. "Sometimes I stut singing, then I lhink I shouldn 'I do that." . io'' Jason Robb and James Were, were sentenced to death. Another inmate, George Sk31zcs. was sentenced to life for the Vallandingham killing, but was 'given death sentences for killing two prisoners. Sanders sbowed no emotion as the verdicts were read, but \miled at defense lawyer Timothy Smith as the jurors left the courtroom. The jury deliberated almost nine hours over two days. " I wish to make it perfectly clear that there is a conspiracy on the ·state's part to have me convicted on the erroneous ... charges that they have brought forth against me," Sanders said in a handwritten statement he distributed to reporters. Sanders, who now uses the Muslim name Siddique Abdullah Hasan, was the fourth Inmate convicted in Vallandingham's death. Two others, . Sanders was acquitted of the murder of inmate Bruce Harris, who was beaten to death at the prison near Lucasville. Sanders was convicted of kidnapping guards Vallandingham and Michael Hensley, robbing and assaulting guard George Horsley, and assaulting and trying to murder inmate Jobnny Fryman, who was repeatedly stabbed. ~ HEAD STAAT APPOINTMENT - Mary ·fl'ealilln ot Atll;lne, chairman of the GaiHI Melga Heed Start policy councl, Wllis eel thla month ae dlltrlct repreaentatlve to the Ohio Heed 8tlrt · Alaoclatlon Inc. Board, which Ia Nsponnlble fell' forming ..... ' . Heed Start pollclea and procaclurM. Thla llllfkl the tint U.... In the OHSAI board's 26--yanr-hlstory lhlt I rtpr 111 1t111tlw fro!!l 0.. . lla-Melga Head Start has Hrv.d on the tJo.d. Dr. ,..._ 'lthof · of ACCESS. the ilgency ldmlnlabatltiQ GMHS, COIIQIIItUIIIad ,..._ · man 1t a meeting Thuraclay. . . · � 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 22, 1996 runyon willis