http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/527d9a161cad5b947bf50ec01d5b5832.pdf 39a70f213fab35e205ad252f0ba519b8 PDF Text Text • ntursdey, Ffbn*Y29,11MMS Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh, .~ethodists obse.rve·Ash_· Wednesd~y Stover . . named · .. .director .. :at PVH Olristina Stover has m:ently been . . named Assistant Executive Director .91 lnteanted He&lth Services at ~leuant- v.Jicy Hospital. ' While continuing her assignment al ldminilllnltor of Pleasant Valley ·Nuisina and Rehabilitation Center {PVNRC), Stover wiD assume the ·..dditiOoal rCsponsibilitics of Pleasant Valley Home Care Scrv~ (Pleasant ·~ley Home Health Services fnd · : . : ~lc Medical Equipment) and : • :Rehabilitation Services. · · : • : .Stovw: holds a bachelors degxcc in . : lpcial wort and a master's degxcc in .busine.. administration from Mar- Rio Grande men .edged by Cedarville ' Members of Alfted, Chester and and Gary Johnson and Nellie PIOter. Florence Spencer u prosnm leader Tuppers Plains Churches gathered at It was noted lhat the February and Clutrloae Van Meter u hostess.. the Alfted Church last week for Ash United Methodist Women mee,ling Memben of the Alfred UMC Wednesday services led by their pas- was canceled due to flooding. Martha attended scivices 11 v;teralis Memotor, Rev. Sharon Hausman. Poole selected Amy Sue Hansen in rial Hospital Bxte~ Care Facility The program included ·• call to laity work, Kansas City, Mo. for the conducted by John Taylor. O!her worship, repentance, the reception·of prayer calendar and sent a birthday Alfred church members attending . ashes at the altar, and holy commu- card to her on behalf of lhe society. were Nina Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, nion. Joining Rev. Hausman in the Next meeting will be March 19 wilh Richard and Florence Spencer, program were John Taylor, Brenda .Gerlnldc Robinson and Melvin Tra· cy. ' . . A soup meal will be held followinJ the workshop service on Man:h 19 by the Alfred UMC. Announced was the SOih wedding anniverury of Eloise and Russell An:her to be held onMirch23, 2to4plR. at the Alfred Church. I CHRISTINA STOVER shall University. This newly-appointed assistant executive director has been a member of the ''Family of Professionals" since 1990. She and her husband, Tim, a cer~ lified public accountant, haVe IWO children, Sarah 14, and Joey 10. The family resides in Point Pleasant, · W.Va. shru~:i~ee~~~~b!~ ;:!~~0::~ erect stems. It has fragrant reddishbrown flowers that are produced in late May or early June. It grows to nine feet tall and does well in sun or partial shade. · The spirea matures at 18 inches tall. It enjoys full sun and is a deciduous, dwarf flowering shrub of great merit having mint green foliage. Summer flowers are pink to rosecrimson. Sweet gum is a pyramidal, highly ~M. orissette, Ho.otie & :th~ Blowfish grab top' ~honors at Grammys ornamental. deciduous tree valued as quantity and milst be ordered by a speeimen ·for excitingly rich fall March 20 from the Meigs SWCDLA colors. It grows rounded with age and 11 33101 Hiland Road,- Pomeroy OH mature height is approximately 15 4S169. · feet. Also available this year are quanThe flowering quince is a low lily bundles of a sinale variety of growing deciduous sllnab producing white pine, SCotch pine, Colorado fiery scarlet blooms in early spring blue spruce and Norway spruce with before foliage appears. It does well in 25 seedlings in a packet for $9. · sun to partial slu!de and where soil is Fruit tree packets contain one JIIOist, but well drained. It grows each ·oc Red Haven peach. Hale ~ to six foot tall, depending on the Haven peach, Oamsoa plum and vanety. Santa Rose plum for $21 . · The oakleaf hydrangea is a decid- • Crown vetch ground cover plants uous round shaped shrub grown for are 72 for $21. Crown vetch is a_popits oalcleaf-Iike foliage. It produces . . :white flowers in s4mmer and does well in sun or shaded areas where lhe , soil is moist. It grows to four feetlall. · Packets are available in a limited ular perennial ground cover plant that beautifies problem areas. It needs no maintenance or mowing. II thrives in any climate, sun or semi-sha.je. It is .winter hardy, and provides effective · ,erosion control, actually improving the soil. The wildflower seed packet contains one ounce·of seed to plant a 2SO-square-foot area. The packet sells for $3.SO and contains a blend . of 20 different annual and perennial wildflower varieties that will give you many .different vivid colors as·the .~oils change. ' · .By GEORGE GEDDA · Aaaoc'-'*1 Pruil Writer WASHlNGTON - 'The Clinton lldministration says it will take stem 'IIC:tion against any American civilian · pilot who peneuates Cuban airspace :cluring a memorial service Saturday bff Cuba's coast. At the same time, . the White House is warning Fidel Castro not to interfere. . The Federal Aviation Administralion issued a directive Thursday night 11Sserting lhat violators are subject to · immediate loss of their licenses, · seizure of their aircraft and possible • ·fines or imprisonment. The directive was one of several : measures announced Thursday, to ensure a safe and peaceful late after• noon memorial service planned by • . Cuban exiles for four companions · :who died last weekend north of ·· Cuba. The two small.planes iil.whicll ~y were·.!Jyi~{ w.ere s~ down by MaG figlitcrs over what U.S. officials · ~ay was international waten, ·a point disputed·by Cuba. '.: · · ' · · . . The tiiJII)!nis~iOJI.,COupled the Keith Ashley of Rock Springs was recently elected ,to lhe post of historical general of the General Society of the War of,J812. The society is composeil of men who can-trace their ancestry to a person who served in lhe American ftJR:es during the War of 1812. The ·society was forme4 by ac1ual veterans of that war in 18S2. Ashley bases his lineage on four War of 1812 veterans: Isaac Newton Flesher, David Curtis, Henry Wolfe and George Holter Jr.• all of whom '* are buried in Meigs County. After joining the society as an atlarge member, Ashley l'el!Ciivatcd the Ohio society in 1988 following a 73-year dormancy. He served a5 the society president for five years and has recruited m\I£C lhan 30 members in lhat time. He assisted the General Society last year in ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery last year in the presentation of the society's medal to the museum. He now serves as the Ohio Society secretary-treasurer. - .· Community calendar .- - :acu ,:· 'N91 IQ: .ve.er... •n I fr ......_ . . Ja't • l"" I"' . ~I ~' to tel 7 Do Dip llllilms. • ~ \· ' I': •wuc- . • ,!> ' · . · \"!" 1994 LiNCO\N TOWN CAR 1994 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr, V-1, auto, A/C, AMIFM cua, tilt, crul", P,S , PB, PW, POL, aMt,ittc. SJ COLUMBUS (AP)- The state's 22-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax should not be used to support the State Highway Pauol, Gov. George Voinovich - reiterated. · , Removal of the patrol and other . Don-construction programs from gas tax funding would free up about $170 · ;nillion for needed highway projects, · Voinovich said Thursday in a news , release. . "These' projects help spur ceo- 1993MUDA. 626 ES V.., auto, A/C, AIIIFU cala, tilt, cruiH; PS, PW, PDL.,' .tc. \tU'lt.AND -- An indoor camp meeting, spons~ by the Meigs · Area Holiness AssoCiation, will beheld from ~arch 4-9; 7 p.m. each 1evening, ud March I0, 6 p.m. 11 the I Rutland NBZ81'e11C Oiun:h. EVWJplist . will be the Rev. Richafd Sllickland with song evangelists, Ralph · alld JoA:nn·Dunmire. TliBSDA\' . . . · MIDPLBPORT >. Mit!dlepon Maa~lic LA!dae, TuesdaY· 7;30 p.m. 11 the temple. . · ' · Meigs receives housing funding Officials said the FAA initiated proceedings last sumll)er to strip Basulto of his license but an appeal has held up a final decision. Under the new regulations announced Thursday, Basulto 01 another violator could face immediate forfeiture of their licenses. Wl\ile encouraging restraint on the . part of both the Cuban government and the memorial service .partici· pants, McCurry said the even\ has the administration's blessing: "This is a very appropriate way to commemorate the lives of four victims of this barbarous act by the Cuban regime." In other developments Thursday: • Cuba dismissed as "conuadictory and absurd" President Clinton's decision to strengthen the U.S. · embargo against Cuba and to suspend chaner flights. He took those measores in retaliation for last Saturday's incident. • A United Nations report criticized Cuba for widespro:ad human rights violations while alsodenounc- Meigs County has been awarded a $20,000 New Horizons Fair Housing grant to provide financial and FLOTILLA BRIEFING - U.S. technical assistance in fair housing Coast Guard Adm. Roger Rufe activities to benefit residents of Jr. spoke to the media Thursday Meigs and Vinton couaities, the Meigs In Miami Beach, Fla., during a County Commissioners announced press briefing that made public today. the Coast Guard's participation Fair housing activities in the two 1 th c b n e u an flotilla saturd.!iiy in counties will be coordinated through honor of lhe downed Brothers to the Meigs County Fair Ho!Jsing the Rescue pilots. (AP) Office at the junction of State Route ing the U.S. embargo against the 7 and Union Avenue near Pomeroy. island as a " languishing relic of the Fair Housing Coordinator Jean Trussell applied for the grant to the Cold War.' ' Ohio Department of Development. • Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., assert- · The grant will develop funds to ed that Air Fo<ee jets at Homestead establish a fair housing consortium in Air Force Base in Florida were the counties, develop and distribute a denied permission to scramble last Fair Housing Resource Handbook, weekend after learning that Cuban MiGs were in the air. The Pentagon tenant/landlord brochures, conduct an analysis to impediments to Fair denie_d Burton's claim. Housing in the rental ma1kets in both counties, establish a toll-free telephone number exclusively for housing/fair housing issues, purchase a computer and display racks to facilitate the operation of the program and to advertise fair housing rights. The cooperative efforts of both the Meigs and Vinton boards of county commissioners were directly responsible for the appr<>val ·of the grant application And could possibly result in funds being made available annually fo1 fair housing related projects, commissioners said . . Poll: tax hike plfln favored by slim margin . pulled a tow and 12 barges sideways on the river late Wednesday. The nallroad span and the U.S. 50 bridge connecting the two cities were both cloaed overnight while crews Inspected the damage. The bridges later reopened. (AP) Voinovich backs ~nd of gas tax fundin.g for state patrol 4 Dr, V-8, auto, air cona. AM/FII cau, PS, PB; PDL, tilt, crulaa, etc. nomic development and job creation," he said. He said he would include a proposal to remove funding pf the J)atrol in his next two-year budget, due July I, 1997. Voinovich will look at a number of options to suppon lhe patrol, including the general revenue fund, said Kathie Fleck, a spokesman for the governor's office. . . Voinovich in January proposed using money from the state's income, office said. jccts around the state it cannot afford sales and other taxes for the patrol, In addition, Voinovich said he to build. This must stop," he said. but House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, wants to work with Rep. John Kasich, He blamed the shortfall in feder· R-Reynoldsburg, said she could not R-Ohio, to see if Ohio can get a bet- al money on Washington 's bureausupport that. ter return on 1he $1 billion in federal cracy. "I'm very concerned about the gasoline taxes i1 sends to Washington Last year, Voinovich told the dollars lhat are available to go to what each year. . House Budget Committee, chaired by our top priority is, which is educa"We only get back about $625 Kasich, that more money could be tion," Davidson said. million in higbway funds at a time returned to the states if Congress Davidson was not available for when lhe Ohio Department of Trans- downsized or eliminated the Federal comment Thursday afternoon, her portation has dozens of critical pro- Highway Admini stration. Farm subsidy elimination bill faces revisions Bv FIOMRT GREENE AJ1 fMII Writer MONDAY ' · 4 cyl, auto, llr cond, A111F11 caaa, crulae, PS, PI, PW, POL RUTLAND -- ·Rutland Youth League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rut'land Fire ~nt. Election of oft"ICers. ' .. ·f'IUDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Round and square dance wilh C.J. and the CoonGentlemen Friday, 8-11 p.m. ~t Hall. Free admission. AJI JAR•• aemce. !'?:· 1994 MERCQRY CAPRI CONVERTIBLE day. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant to speak. ~_.~~MP~~~t• ,~~·~~~~~--~~~~--------~~----~ =,n!:. . r .... , ..... ........ . .. .. It ... ,• .• w;:-11 .llii!! -... It~ C' S.tl eJ Chl••lfi.U MJ.JI'A ' closed Thursday by Coast Guard 'officials. Two C-130 cargo planes will also accompany lhe procession, one to monitor the seaborne flotilla and the other to fly with the aircraft that take part. U.S . military forces will have no direct role in the event. The stiff penalties contemplated for pilots who ~nte~ Cuban airspace was directed pnmanly at Jose Basulto head of Brothers to th R • . e esc~e. whose aarcraft were shot down last Sat.u.rday. . h S I )' omet · • dmg may go bewrong. he 1 rea tze II s angerous to re," Ba&ulto said today in a: CBS interview. "We'.r~ taking.it very seriously. To me, II s very amporta~t to go back there tomorrow. It's not a r,rotest It's ~ ~eremony" for the assassmated . pilots. . Cuban officaals have noufied U.S. authonties lhat Basulto has vaolated Cuban airspace on three occasions, including last Saturday. ~e esca~d harm but his four compamons flyang 1n other aarcraft were less fortunate. . By PAMELA BROGAN · people who elected him," Kelley · Garjnett tWs Slrvlct . said. "I thiM he's lost tbe l>lue-colWASHINGTOt-1· - Bob Kelley · Jar vote: rn\ here ~be' a servant of sa)'i . he IS tfilllengtiig Kl!"publican-~tliepeople: •• . ' . Rep. Frank Cremeans in Ohio's 6th But David Payne. Cremeans' disCongressional District · because of' trict director who also serves as Cremeans' tics 10 multimillionaire ! ._forbes' Ohio coordinator during his publisher M&k:olm "Steve" Forbes, personal time, defends Cremeans. who·is seeking the GOP presidential "I don't think that's a reason to nomination. run against somebody, do you?" Cremeans is one of Forbes' three asked Payne. "They've (Cremeans national campaign chairmen and was and Forbes) been friends for 10 the 6n;t U.S. congressman to endorse years and share many of the same •Forbes. So far, Forbes has collected ideas." '60 deleg~ in the presidential race, Payne took · a leave of absence ahead of Palrick Buchanan's 37 and from Cremeans' staff from midSenate ~~ty leader Bob Dole's DecemberlhrooghJan. I9toheadup 36. a petition drive to get Forbes on the . "Cremeans has made a serious state ballot. mistake," said the Portsmouth resiPayne said a decision will be made dent and Scioto County vocational shortly on whether he will take teacher, who ran against Cremeans in i another leave of absence from Crethe last election and will face him ! means' staff to run Forbes' Ohio camBRIDGES CLOSED - A string of three again in the M&Kh 19 primary. , paign. "" barge• rested agalnat the CSX Railroad bridge "He's ilienated a lot of people Jlarry Bennett, Cremeans' chief of that apana the Ohio River between Parkershere because Cremeans is playing up staff, said he doesn't view Kelley as burg, W.Va., and Belpre on Thuraday. Strong to corporate America instead of ihe (Contlnuad on Page 3) · wlnda combined with awHt river currenta ALBUM OF VEAA • Alenla Uorla..a.IIICI record produoer Glen Balla'd ICcept tha-d for "Album of the Yllir'' It the 38th annual Gr"mmy Awardl at lhl Shrine Auditorium In Loa Arlg~IM Wedneaday. (AP Photo) . -------It's time for a reality check. Unless you want the doors to clos!! at Meigs County's hospital, I have a feeling that it's time you make yourself heard. I've received a "goodly" amount of favorable comment from a recent colun'm that I devOted exclusively to Veterans Memorial'Hospital. That's ~t. I needed the encouragement. However, if indeed, you feel that hospill~~ should be a part of our lives in ' Florida. 3161~0334. Meigs County, then you should The Com•unlty CaleDdar Is •· express yourself in some way other publlabed as a f.-ee service to noa· ~;ly does it appear that I will than telling me. Write a letter to the profit sroups wilhilt& to ~~~~MUD« ·Jiave music in my life but I'm getting editor, talk to your county commismeedns aDd apeclal eveats. The ,IOIIIC "lood stuff" thanks to friends. · ilionen, take some positive action. • • Joe Gloeckner of Pomeroy sent You know we're talking a lot about caleadarlnotdesiped topi'OIIIOte or fund ral!en of any type. ::81ons another tape. This time all of tourism an'd economic development aala lteau are printed as space permiiB . ·•1he lllll.lic: is by ~antovani llid all of in Meigs County these days. Do you and cannot be paraqteed to run a . :1114! songa on the tape are world reilly think !hat a company would spedfk lltllllber of daya. . . • : fUtous wiltzes. Good stoll select Meigs County as a site for a · ;:: ·' ..And· Kenny King dropped IIY 1, plantifthecountydidn'tevenhavea . •. ·.•taJje by .dtet Atkins who has been hospital· facility. And could a' com- THURSDAY LETART FALLS Soulhern " , · '·; •;~bed. u.the most·.'~ inatru· m11nity wichout a hospital really Local Building Committee meeting • ,• : •~~i~~intalsoloist ofilllirile. Atkins waa become a tourill atuaction? SomeTh'!nday. 7 p.m. at Letart Falls Ele1 1 • ; )he yOimp persOn to be ind1,1Cr,d .• liow.lli!J!I:i ~nk As l,mcnlic!ncd mentar)i School. All loci! residenrs ~·· .ij1t0 dte Music Hall ofl;.me.: ·to you before: Nrhlpi, YO\! don't use ' ;. :11e 'baa worked ill other the world ! theservicesofyourloCalhospitalbut ~ncouraged t01auend. · ' 'Wldl I!I'Cilestraa ·incluilia1! .l hll doesn't meallthllsomelime in an the BoltOII .Pops illllergency situ&tion you WOII~ have · POR'!LAND -- The Lebanon too. I hope )'OU .,. just goiPJ to be . Township liustees, 7 p.m. Thursday, the picture of heAlth forever, but trust township building. me, there ~ be a time JWben yQiJ11 · be 1lad the hospitals there 10 d01e. POMEROV -- Pon)eroy Group of ~ cannOt con- Altoholica Anonymous. 7 p.m. tilllle on .its Pl-.ellt ·c:Oune.-l'lqse Thursday, in the ~nt of Sacred · dQn'tj..llit idlllllbill! !he ciounty Jci... He~ Calho\it Chun:h, . Mulberry es anclth.cr facjlii)< and Mtvii:O. ; A.v~ .• P!JIDC!I'!'Y· -' ifave11't'" '1leen ~ d&e that" ' . eaot ..... t1me11 •'"""""'? .. . 1 • P9MERO,Y -- ~ei• Ministerial ~-- ' ,~'~-I ·,' ' i . Aaociltion Poinoroy ·Have Jieea berhied ·Y!M f"'"ll of,the Nazarene, 7:~ Thurs- yO.. 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX measure wilh a warning to the Cuban government not to interfere with the service. ~'In plain Engli~h. the United States of America will not tolerate unacceptable behavior by the Cuban government," White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Thursday. The warning was delivered to Cuban diplomats in Washington and Havana Thursday night. Cuba has promised to keep a hands-off approach as long as participants S!BY in iniemational waters. Using boats and planes, a coalition of exile groups plans to converge at the site o( last week's downing. About 20 boats are expected to take pan and will get help from I 0 Coast Guard cullers ranging from a 378footer to HO-foot patrol boats. From southern Florida. eight to 10 hours usually are required for a hoat trip to waters .off the Cuban coast. Vessels that depart Florida and enter Cuban territorial waters wilhout authorization will be subject to seizure under a new measure dis- ·_for Forbes draws.fire lhat has seen lhe award in the last lhree years go to "'The Bodyguard" soundtrack and "Unplugged" ~ord­ ings by Eric Clapton and Tony Bennett. Backstage, Bennett wasn't taking it personally. chance of anow, hlgha In the 30s. 4 Gannett Co. ,._..,..,.. . ·.cr~.nl~~~n~' support tality, a lot of popularity, were sprinkled through" these categories. . "The panel's decisions were reflected not only in nominees but some of the winners." As evidence, Morisseue capped her night wilh the album of the year ~oJII!y. a major reversal of a trend Uoatly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 20s. Saturday. 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 1, 1996 . crulaa, PS, PI, PW,PDL,el.c. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM by Bob Hoeflich ec.alrY Buckeye 5: 9-21-26-28-32 W-h.ite House warns Castro not -to block pilgrimage by refugees Dill, tilt, Beat .of the Bend ... . Pick 4: G-5-0-1 :1 I~ a~"l, 10 l'llllle · v.., auto, air concl, •AUJFII Ash.ley named to nationalpost in War of 18.12 group • Perhaps, ·some of you remembe1 former Meigs resident, Donald Pool·er. ; : His sister, Mrs. Edgar Pullins of Silver Ridge, reports that Donald ·ll~ni a lung transplant in Flori·da,on Feb. IS. Isn't it amazing what' .die mOdi~ profession can do these .•days. 'Donald is doing well. · • ·, ·1~U~Iy he would liiJPI'CCiate J1elrinl frPm you. Cards may be sent ..., .bini 111, !!hands H;ospttal, P.O. Box ; )00034•. 2524, Gainesville, ().6.5 ~ Vol• ..., NO. an · Aa~ 1'995 FORD MUSTANGGT Pick 3: • By JENNIFER BOWLES · plaints that winners did not reflect the Prua Writer most vital elements of contemporary . · ; !.,OS ANGELES (AP) ~Alanis music. ·.,.orisseue's "Jagged Liule Pill" Morisseue, backed by an tJR:heswon best· rock 11lbwn and albuin of tra, performed a toned-down version ,the year as the Grammy Awards of "You Oughta Know," about a ·l)roke wilh tradition and embraced woman reeling with jealousy and 'the not-so-romantic view of life. betrayal from a lover's duplicity, dur. ' ·. Olher big winners Wednesday ing the lhree-hour CBS telecast from oisht included Hootie & the Blow- the Shrine Auditorium. · ·fish, which won awards for best new The song, filled wilh graphic sex. · irtist, and pop group vocal perfor- ual references, was performed word·mance for "Let Her Cry" from for-word but the network bleeped out t995's best-selling album, "Cracked the most flagrant four-letter violation: Rear View." Carey. who opened t)le show with · • Seat's "Kiss from a Rose" won her "One Sweet Day" duet with for record and song of the year, and Boyz D Men, came into the show lied · · hC also grabbed the award for best wilh Morissette for a leading six male pop vocal performance. Vince nominations. Qill,the trio TLC 110d Stevie Wonder Carey's shutout exemplified the :'captured two Grammys apiece. National Academy of Recording Arts ·. Frank Sinatra collected his f1rst & Science's shift away from maincomp:titive Otimmy in 29 years stream music. Her album "Daywith his "Duets R" album. dream" was lhe kind of lush, roman- Morisseue, the 21-year-old Cana- lie recording the academy usually dian. hauled away a leading four loves. · . 'Grammys, two for her chart-topping But the academy changed its nom. U.S. album debut and two - .best inating process this year - the first • t!lCk song and female rock vocal per- lime in its 38-year history. . · :tonnance- for her lyrically raw sinIn each of the top four categories : · ;jJe "Yo!! Oughta Know." - record, album· and song of the : · , "I accept this on behalf of anyone year, and 'best new artist ·- 20 :· ·Who'• eVer wriuen a song from a very ·- antrie(l with lhe most votes fro~ the pure pl8ce, a very spiritual place," general membership were submitted Morissette said · in thanks for the to a 25-meniber' blue-ril)bon panel ilbum of the year award. picked by the academy. The panel ·' • Seeking to shake its stndgy repu- · reviewed entries and selected nomi'talion, the recording industry shunned . nees by secret ballot. :the mainstteam .:.._ Mariah Carey was "It was real simple.•" academy :i.ero for six nominations - and President Michael Greene said. "For :Qloked to others to counter com- · years, we felt that a lot of sentimen- ~ Sporte, Page .4 SWCD auxiliary offers shrub/tree packets The backyard packet available from the ~eigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary this year contains two each of the following: sweetshrub, spirea, sweet gum, flowering quince and oalcleaf hydrangea. Ohio .· : WASHINGTON - Wilh spring planting iiii'Udy under way in some .areu of the· nation, Congress is ,JIUIIing fin;ktouches on a bill that ~uld end· market-based subsidies 'aqd production .controls for major crops in favor of guaranteed. but 'dciclining, p~~yments to farmers. ' . 'The House. by an easy 270-ISS ~margin Thursday, approved the mea~ure. which' House leaders touted as ~ndiils60 y~ of sovemment inter·terence in asriculture, while adding signifacant · environmental protections. ' · · The mcasi!R wu expected to go next week to House-Senate negoliatll(l who must work oul differences wjlh a venion·that passed the Senate 'op Feb. 7. · . . The Hous~:· bill ~losely matches lhl1 Sop-. on the way it deals with com and otl!er 'fecda p-ains, colton, rice and ~ Bctlh 111111 susar and ptanuts the ~way. trimming bOth but not ell!llllh 'f .-list) criticS who ~ bOch re.uJt qa h!Jber.pricel for • ' .. 'it f '. programs, research and rural development !hat aren't in the House bill. House Agriculture Committee Pat Roberts , R-Kan., said these matters should be handled quickly but separately, with food stamps belonging in the welfare 'bill. · The House on Thursday added conservation and trade language close to what the Senate approved and lhe administration sought. Those include $200 million for cleaning up the Florida Everglades and $1.2 billion,to control pollution runoff from agricultural land. Those changes and othen;, meant to broaden support, also raised costs. Those will have to be trimmed once month. · "'lb: president and I bolh believe negotiators get; a plear picture from lhat new farm legislation is urgently budget writers 6ow much money needed for producers to make sound agriculture has to ·work with . . Also, because of drastic changes planting decisions." Asriculture Secretary Dan Olic. . . said. "I would In recent crop prices, the fixed, caution .that the time constraints ... declining payments~ are to replace should not be used.as 'an excuse for the uadilionlil subsidies lied to price seildina an incomplete piece of let sWings could give growers a windfall. That's because crop prices are foreisl.~ to the president." to mov~ up beyond earlier esticast The Senate bill contains provisions on food stamps, other feeding mates, driving price-based subsidies consumers. But other issues remained, including what to do about dairy programs and on the overall costs of lhe massive farm bill . Spring planting )\as ·begun in the Sooth, adding urgen~y to the neelj for final legislation, which had been tangled for monlhs in lhe Hoose · because of the Republican budget light with President Clinton. But the basic agxccment on core elements and goOd prices for most crtlflS have made grower choices less dependent on congressional action. Still, all sides · agxcc the pressure is on, with a final bill possible by the Jlliddle of this way down. "The so-called reforms in the House will end up costing billions of dollars more than current programs," said Kenneth A. Cook, president of the Washington-based Environmental Working Group. Glickman said there has to be at least a guarantee that farmen; grow a crup in order to get a payment. The House bill has a price tag of about $46 billion over seven years. compared with about $52 billion for · the Senate version . The 1990 farm bill cost $52 billion over five years, the Agriculture Department estimates. · The House measure also lacks a guarantee that Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., deemed critical -that a future Congress could reinstate uaditional programs if lawmakers have a change of heart. "In seven years there will be no government commodity program whatsoever ... and the safety net for farmers and rancbers across America would be gone," he said. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohioans are not wild about a proposal to ll'ake it tougher for elected officials to raise taxes, a poll indicates. By a slim majority, people surveyed for an Ohio Poll favored increasing the number of votes required for legislators to 1aise taxes. Fifty-two percent favored mali:ing the standard a "supennajority," rather than a simple majority. The poll was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer, WLWT-TV and the University of Cincinnati and was conducted by the university's Institute for Policy Research . A random telephone survey of 803 adults was taken in January. Results are considered accurate within plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. Twelve states have supennajority requirements, meaning that taxes . may be raised qnly with the approval of 60 percent to 75 percent of the members of the state legislature. In the Ohio Poll, 52 percent of the people questioned favored raising the standard; 43 percent were opposed. �. -· •• ·qomme11 ary ., ' r ---· u Frldly, 11.-ch 1, 1811 "•" •. Acou~ forecut for daytime conditions and By Jeck Andereon '£sta6fisfwf in 1948 111 Court St., P~y, Ohio 614-1192-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT ·_ Publl•her ·. L-rw 10 the--- UMI,_ ,.,_ MARGARET LEHEW Controller -AIL- ·- n.,o_ lie loH ,_, :J/111 .,...~ro ~•ndmuotlleolfned-lnt:I~M--.-,..,_,..,. ller. No 'IIIII lie Pflbl/-. acfd,..•ng la•uee, nor,.,_~ himself in the fight against comWASHINGTON - Boris Kor- munism. Grassley czalc is a spy who came in from the was · skeptical at cold .. only to be left in a deep freeze first , as anyone by the CIA. would be~e was Now he seeks what he believes even mo doubthe's got coming to him, a $25,000- ful after called per-year pension frQm the CIA. Even the CIA d they more, he wants ·a proper thank-you tepeated · their from the agency he served under denial. But then he extraordinary conditions. talked . to deputy The Polish~bom Kon:zalc spent CIA chief Bobby six dangerous years working for the Ray Inman (JWhO CIA in Denmark during the 1970s was briefly nomiand '80s. For most of those years, he nated for secretary of ·Defense in served as a double agent, pretending · 1994). Inman confirmed thai Korto work for the KGB while passing czalc had, in fact, worked for the sensitive secrets to the CIA. agency for six years. As we know ·from the Aldrich Furious at being lied to bx the Ames scandal, this was hazardous agency, Grassley took up Korczalc's work. Double agents who the Sovi- cause and helped him get a permaels exposed were routinely killed. nent visa. After that, Korczak's rela· But Korczak took no money for his tions with the CIA ended for good -work; he simply always believed in or so he thought. . democracy over communism, even · Safely ensconced in the .United as a young tough growing up in States, Korczalc began building a life Poland. for llimself in northern Virginia as a His life as a double agent came to an abrupt and accidental end when a drunk CIA officer accidentally bl.ew his cover during an October Re~olu­ tion party hosted by the Soviet Embassy in Denmark in 1980. Embassy employees from all over the city were invited (including many who had CIA covers) when one of the CIA officers got too friendly . with Korczalc, whom he k!Jew clandestinely. _ Several days later, Kon:zalc was visited by a fellow KGB officer (officially employed as a limousine driver), also drunk, who had been sent to kill him. But the two men were friends, and Korczalc says he managed to talk his way out of a certain de,ath over a bottle of vodka. Very shortly thereafter, he was able to bring himself and his family to the United States on a tourist visa. Korczak thought he'd be welcomed with open l11'111S an4 thanked for what he had done. But he received no help at all from tile CIA. In fact, they said they had never heard of him. · Desperate for help, in .1981 Korczalc turned to Sen. Charles Grass- · ley, R-lowa, then a freshman lawmaker seeking to make name for and MlchMI Blneteln lie Ill , _ - Unconvennonalwlsdom Riddles replace the -sure things By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special correepondent · .WASHINGTON - So much for conventional political wisdom. It took cantanl\erous ·Republican voters just three weeks to erase the sure things, replacing them with riddles: · Now the contestants and their managers - or apologists- are trying to find new targets and rules for a competition that was supposed to be all but se~tled within the month. Instead, there's guessing now that this race might be waged all the way to the national convention in August. Thi~ was the front-loaded primary season, with a solid front-runner, up against .a field of protesJ, single-issue and long-shot entries. "It may take a bi~longer than we planned," Sen. Bob Dole said, demonstrating that he is at least the front-runner in understatement. All the pre-season precepts are gone, after a half-dozen contests·, and the unlikely revival of an unlikely candidate, publisher Steve Forbes, a two-time . primary winner .afier far-back early showings that prompted. talk he was . about finis~ed as a candidate. ·He said he never seriously considered quitting. Now the party establishment has to seriously consider him. Instead of the wljlk they:d expected, Dole's people say they're waiting for the field to be winnowed into one-on-one contesls in which he could best Pat Buchanan. 'Trouble is, Dole could be among the winnowed. When early leaders 'fal· ter, as he has from the start of the votjng, they usually have fall~n. Now Dole h&li hit a point at which Sen. John McCain of Arizona could claim that the Senate Republican leader had made a respectable showing in that state's presidential primary. And Dole could pretend that he'd done reasonably well, as he said it, to run second in Delaware. In plain wor<ls he lost, as he had to Buchanan in New Hampshire, and it wasn't supposed to be this way. . Forbes wori Arizona and Delaware with self-financed campaign~ that absolve him of the legal limits on s~nding that apply to the other candidllles ·because they are rt!teiving federal campaign subsidies. To Dole's complaint, now echoed by Buchanan, about Forbes' spending, the publishing heir counters that he has spent less than the senator. But the; state-by-state limits are having more imp_act than the national totals; in Ari· zona; Forbes is said to have invested $4 million, five times the Dole budget. Money was a piece of ibe conventional wisdom before this all began; t~e entry fee for a real contender was supposed to be $20 million at the start of the campaign year. Lamar Alexander said so first, but it was Sen. Phil -Gramm who raised and spent that much on a campaign that collapsed before the first primary. For the lagging Alexander, money is a problem now. Ironically, it is for Dole as well; his budgeting presumed a quick ·thrusino the nomination before the end of March, and his early spending has pushed him riskily close to the national spending limit, which will be about $37 million. That prompts a novel suggestion from Stephen Hess, political analyst at The Brookings Institution, that Dole, who can raise money but can't keep spending at this rate, ally with Alexander, who isn't close to the limit but is straining to collect campaign funds. Actually,_it wouldn't avoid the limit. · Among the other lost certainties: •Seasoning would 'make Dole a stronger candidate, since he'd run twi~ b.efore.and ought to know the pitfalls. Bad call; he ev&n managed to fall into the George Bush trap in New Hampshire and confess that he hadn't realized how concerned voters were about the economy, jobs and wages. •Buc"anan was a protest figure on the right. Without President Bush as a target, as in his 1992 debut, he wouldn't get far. Instead, his conservative base made him a power in a divided field, to the dismay of GOP leaders. oQramm was Dole's best-financed and therefore chief adversary, so his quick withdrawal and endorsement were boosls for the Senate leader. Instead, Gramm's dropout ceded the conservative tlank to Buchanan, while the others split tile rest of the vote. •An1tarly campaign start was essential. Now there's talk that later might be better. Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah specula~ that a candidate who got into the final primaries of the spring, ran strong and showed promise "could have a real shot. " •.President Clinton was in deep re-election trouble, a promising target for the GOP ticket. Now the polls favor him. The list goes on. forbes, taunting the analysts who wrote him off before his two wins, said, "We can perhaps write the obituary of conventional political punditry in America." PrObably not, but conventional wisdom has seldom been so unconventionally reversed. . a MICH. consultant. But __he .. to f11rinel thO 'funds wilhout suspiclaims that last year cion. He claims to hive the- names of he' learned from for- .lhe compallies, bui-..sa~s~ won't l!\lll:.intd!Jigence con- 'reveal '! belli for fear of ~lowing one .tacts that the CIA ·of the ·fe~ bargaining chip~ he has was _paying pensions left.-of $25,000 per .year ~ Kon:Zak recently filed sUit in the for life to some of its U.S. Court of Federal q~>J~ns to get his old in.forme~. Kor- pension.. The eiA .de(l.i~ .that it owes c~. still a ijnle -~!: him anything, .IIIKMa~lh!lt ·its obligaier over the way he tion to Kc:!czalc e~~ ~r it helped was treated 15 years with 'his resettJemen• .. even though it ago, now wants -his . fought him to tbCi.' cnd'on hiS.¥isa. share of the mohey. The bigger iliue~ o~· course, is "It's not so much whether-the CIA owes.compensation for monetary . gain," Korczak told to al)-the·various characters .. savory our associate Jan Moller. "I jusr or- unsavory •• who .upplied infordon't see ·a reason why I should be "n\atioii:Overthe yearS ~ It's dangerous treated like trash when I h.;lpr.d. .tl\i~ . :woik, :to be sure. 'But worth a lifecountry. It looks like every¥y ~~ .. .j~. l!fl,llPQ.I!.Z .RilYI:~X!lJ,;itiC9rcJ&k trashed by the Central Intelligence ·,s ·right alld·dozens Ofllld'liii"&mants Agency," he said, referring to other arc; living l!(ell ai the American taxformer agents who aren't receiving · the 'CIA has two pensions. · Proving his c&Se will be difficult, if not impossibl~. Korczalc says the pension money is coming from shell companies established by the a-gency L~tt -' M8cl,ql!ll arts building·sought . ~o \1\fOrship ~~~y_i~.es ne~~ ~~~,~. ~t~f. . ~?, 1 _~,~"- ., By George R. .Piagenz rigid meter of many traditional hymns. . 1 Is the Sunday morning worship service suffering from the "blahs"? But maybe we should stop trying to find new ways of ''doing thurch" : According to some churchgoers -· and realize that the tratlitional Sun· ·' and former churcl'!goers •• it is. day worship format may be serv- ' 1 letter-writer in one of the ing one of the more im'portant denominational magazines charges needs of our unsettled times ~ the churches with being "stuck in the Confrl>llted liy uni:Crtalrity and ~ cloldrums of -organ prelude, hymn, fearful of·-the future, we·ean. find • Bible reading, sermon, offering and and security· in the benediction;" -presence of something "that ' Such a set-in-stone order of worchanges not," in (he wor$ of the ship "was, is now and ever shall be," old hymn. ., • o _ in the letter-writer's opinion. . ·R.etuming· woekcifter •week to -~ Despite some experiments with words and songs and acls-that have " mid-week or end-of-the-week wor· · stood the pressure and tension of · ship services to accommodate the years serves to biild· Its to tbe churchgoers who wanted their ·Sunchurch's long past and anchor us to .• days free for l~isure, "Sunday at ll" : the rock of ages tha~ abidcls in ils (with some options left open for the· ' . _ _ , , everlastingness... ' • hour) remains the traditional worship · ·· ·· · .. ' 1 We cannot tlndetestltnate the :. time for Protestants. benefits to our meltll health that sue~· ties with our religious toQts' Afford. ' 1lte folk liturgies of the 1970s gave rise to the saying, "Preach\ng with· George TYrrell tells of his experience in going into a Roman·CathOlic out a guitar is dead." Some seminaries dropped preaching as a required church after a long period away-and what it .meanHo him. · ~Here," he said, • course. The guitar became the symbol of a deeper, inner experience that peo- "was the old business, being ~arrie<l .oil by the old firm, in the-old way. And. • pie were seeking. oh, the reality of it all." ·· , . · . . But just when it looked as if the serpton would follow the Pullman car . I had a similar experience when I walked one Thanksgiving Eve into a 'into oblivion, it crept back into the pulpit and the guitar went into the mis- Missouri Synod Lutheran church, which I•had left·years earlier, and heard ' sionary's barrel. We're back to doing things as we've always done them. . the pastor repeating the words I had heanl iO often as a· boy and•young man: c Some say the key to eliminating dull worship services is to let members · " I, by virtue of my office as a. called and ordained servant of the Word, '· of the congregation take part. Many churches do, in fact, use "lay readers," announce the gra~ of ~od. ~nto all of you, and in. t1te stead and by the.com--• · but this often has litde, if any, effi:ct in enlivening the proceedings. ~d of my ~ord lesus Christ, I forgire you .all your.sins ,:." · · •· The use of theater and dance in the chancel to interpret the Bible stories My theology had changed in•tho·years in between, but nothing-before 0 ,- : has been tried, but this has only limited appeal in most congregations. since has matched that feeling of "coming home" •• of being back where 1 ,. Singing hyinns in a round or alternating verses between men and women began. "And, oh, the reality of'il all." , , ..... .. '" , , . or choir and congregation can sometimes brighten church singing. Ethnic George Plagenz 11 a. eyndlcatad writer tor ~par: .Eriterprt11 • music and spirituals hav~ been used by some churches as alternatives to the Aaeoclatlon: . ·' -, · . ·· .. · .1 ., ' • : A brok~red convention i r:-.San,:Qt~~i?. .~: · ~s littl~ dtlei~s- with yaryi9J I1 ·, I . g . r e a !I .:#. -::..-_!t. ·~ 'j quiet in<! • IND. ... .. • IColumbus 136• I W.VA. :Cold temperatures, light :snow-predicted Saturday a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloUdy. A chance oflight snow after midnight Lows 2S to30. Saturday... Light snow showers likely north and inosdy cloudy with a chance of snow south. Highs in the 30s. Saturday night ... Ungering snow shower$ extreme northeast, but fair elsewhere. Lows 10 to 20. Exteaded forecast: Sunday...Fair. Highs 2S to 35. Monday... Fair. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in the 30s and lower 40s. Tuesday... Wanner with a chance of rain or snow. Lows 2S to 35. Highs in the 40s and lower 50s. Cremeans'.support of Forbes ' , '&t ·=ant.= · · · . •. I:. ' .-··-- lr:-M::-an-stleki-=--"TI.~33-.-.r:·. ,.Y The AuaciiMd I'm• · • · No break in the cold weather is ~orecast tbroUib the weekend. Light :Snow is ~pected Saturday and could )ll:climulate as much 115 an ineh in the northern third of the state, the Nation· &I Weather Service said. : Highs for most -of the state will temain below freezing through Sunday. A wanning trend will begin on Monday, with te'l!pentures reaching Into the 50s by Tuesday. : Overnight lows throu&h the weekend will generally be in the teens. ~ 1lte record'high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather ..-tion was 6S d'egrees in 1912 while lhe record low was 2 below zero in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 6:24 p.m. and sunrise Saturday .at 7:03 With the climax of the primary se_ason upon more than a coro·itself, amon' degrees. of and no clear front-runner yet. 1n s1ght, there 1s nauon, staged for the mdepenilence and vulnerable to passions· and growing speculation that _the Republican conven- benefit of the television· rumors of all softs .. .. .. _. .. '1 tion in San Diego t~sAu~ust m~r tum ou~.to be cameras. . .. ~as ori adartling·pl!lih .. ,·.:,;;:. 19 that ~arest of all political birds, a brokered conBut there is nothing ... S)'Vept with ~Qnfuse4 llanns ·of'struggle and · 1 • . , . venuon. inevitable about this, tlight1 . , _ . .. ··· · · • • . t Jl{ot so very !ong ago, bef~ state laws were and ir .. as is just barely .. Whe~ -igno~t armie&clashpy ·night: . · , t · · · chrulged to prov1.de for the electton of convenllon possible Dole, MostlmPIJrtlllll of all, the hst of.poss1ble ·con- · E!llploy~es an~ voll!'it~rs at Veterans ~emOrial Hospital have sent lhe delegates in primaries, all national political con- Buchanan, . Alexander tenders for "the )lqm(naliQQ \)'Ould.. oo.-ljlj)ger ~ , Meigs <l~nty Co~s5io~ers a _letter requesting that the !!~rni~o~rs ventions were brokered. That is 10 say, each state's and Forbes split the priconfined to thos~ who fought 1n the pril'llaries. No. make available 1 ~lfoe:Dn ~ hospltll CBmJII:IS ·fojl 11M; .~ medical. ~ delegation -w . ould he chosen by a party convention maries so evenly that · .doubt there y;ould be, at first, a natural instinct to ' . -· · . bUl'ldinl · · r ' ' · · ' · .· or some even cosier process, and would usually be none of them ach'•eves ~ist giving'Jhe •,nominatioo,IQ.60IJICIOIIO•Who had . More than 100,employees and ,volunteerS signed the letter to cnCC~~nge "in the pocket" of the dominant party figure in the magic . 996-wte ·. not ~e thl\ hea~ of the day in.the IOJig, arduous. I the. cmmnissioners towards affirmative action .. Despite ·4own s_izincs.. a that state·: e.g. (to take a few modem examples) majority of delegates· .... ~~PI'Jl~iv11, apd ~IOOjly primary process. But the , red~tion in w~, loss 0~ sick ~ve and red~ hou~ ~or S01JIC, it is evi· Sen, D' Amato of New York, Gov, Wilson of Cal- before San _Diego, then · . _party.'s IOI!g•!'g ~~r some alternative to the current·• _. dent thai V~ Memonal _HQSpttal cannot contJpue ()IIIU present course. ifornia, Goy. Bush of Texas, etc. More o~n than lhe stage wdl be set for . . .. ,.; . _ : rather lac"!'l:ter;list of ~qn1F,I!de(S is al~Jll!St palWith hollill ~ c~ges talting,pl~ con~tantly, eiiiJ!Io~ees and,vollll!-.. not, these delegations would come to the convcn· lhe first brokered eonvenuon m JII'IIY :t~#" pjble, ancl'•t seems cerwn tllat fresh names would 1 . feel ';hal the new medi~ jlrts buildms. 1¥hidl.wo_uld ~~-seven~ 10 tion "uncommitted.... It will not, however, .be llllt,lhinJiik~ U!i'llto. ~j>e .l!P~ into the arena: Colin Powell, Jack . : pllySJ~wpuld~ideth!iiM8lllfC.~IIIOUI'boiJillalaltveandwell •· , . . • keredconventionsofold.Afewdele&atesmaybe • K-m etc v ·· ·· ' · · ·•• · ~ since 0111:laeilitiel wmild be ~y _utilized _ ... thelc pbyliciw ' .. Then, at the convenllon Jtself, the vanous .1,_, ~• r • . o_L-- i , """'k bu ' "'llli!.'y·'"'_• 1 ~ '' ·. ..1 ' ..., ···· " ···" · . ..... "'" . " . . r.- . · ,. · , -~ , .. ' ·.. power-brokers woul4 ~ wbeelin and dealin .. unconuru,."":' ,i!;"'!'O~ m some """as ·!""' et~ t ,~.· .~ ~ou l' oe~n Y,·be a-field day forothermecba. , ' ~y ~=~~~~ciuld Qtlr =,.~not Junestina lint ·one. ~ible ~nee and ttte'.; : ~ t ~JO . ~~ 'h:lll ~ p~cd1o the ~and1date J';"l ~nk oi(lhe fUmors: Dole is repo _ · rtedly drop- ·1 on pll l ,· , -. 7~-a W.otfler. Finally, in one of those famO"s "smoke· ~ho~~ 1~ pnmary t~ thelr'stale ~ ~gre~ · )!iil&··'1"1 ~ndOrsing.OraD!III inacksperatebid · dayB, .:.~·year. -..'!..'-.·.... rr Our .:.::1. 'LI .;..:....::,.; :i II!'''· filled roo'-"'" the major playon W()uld sit down Sl~n disll1Ct. Pill loqw, long Jliil!t they .renuun t<r~bp Bticljlnafl. Buch.nan and.Alexa_nder are •' . --ll-;-- •011J ~.~1,.. .• '!.lao an-: . 1:!"'1•"1 .-~· 1 .,.. ~ . ind · ke !IJus pledJed? State Ia~ vary: ~m~ req!'u:~ sup- ~ored I(/ 11! fo(ming a ~ft-~ht."ul}princifor die r ~ · encllaiali ~ ·~•P <:'!oun_ty. in ~don, ·~ ~ ~-~ _ qree ~ II uc t: . port for the candidate only on the first ballot: otli- ~ coalition" io block d.O,cenlrisi• Ji)ole. ·sixty perc•laqnnw~td~.Vil~,adefi"'t_e' bpoitfOr·~~- · The ,awuch to!~"~~ about- 40.~ears qo, ers, u~t!l tile candidate teleasei diem. Ana~ ~ntoftbiCaliforil_iadelegatiorrhasalle~l 1 . be k)Q:~ !n urpng the Metp County ~·~ however, all ~~ ebrrunaled the poasib_ihty of bro- effe'cUvely could a can~clate. UpOn releasing his .•~ll~fi~Wil~ll ana b coming out' for Ke~p. Coli~ -; JIOIIti~ aciio,n ~n.he!pina '? pre1rr1e our local boNrital. ~e JM,tPc · bred conventt~, because one. candidate wou~ delea~; transfer their' support to ~tne other , fo~ll;if ~ to;be in town itnd'l:dnferiing ·with _ 1 tha . ' tllepublic,wdl-101" hhastnourlltelll(b.tosaveVeterani~ . !IQOIIIlly _acqun.momentum tn the early prt· undidateofhischoice? .. , · Oov: Bullt. ' •· ·' · · · .U,II stt . ' . . . ' '.• 111-.(bMtetheiJII~ofNewH_ampshire) Thestrugle, then,woold-inalllikeli~be -- -- . Nc).,.;,tllat"'woulciberun! . I .' ~ . f ' .'. · .. ."' ~ ,I loti$ 1ft · J? on~ win m~ of them, 11\d With them a w.,..,ci•.IIQ!. in~ of.io~ .&moke,fiiiM (or . ,_, WIIIIMI-Ai'Ru*'-18 1 Df811hgtililiid ,dow" • · A ...... M-riolliltlolllftlt. majdril)' or the deleptes, long before the cOIIven- IIJIIoke-free7) room but on the convention tloor of the CIIINmont 1net1tute tor the Study of CNef lllinanclll otllcer lion itself even opened: The convention became ' StatNmanelllp and Political PhiJoeoPhy. ·er to the'. edit'or ..... Q . ~-~ ~ ' . : (~ from ..... 1) _ Jlown the government over the bud• political threat · get stalemall:. · "Most'people think be'sa joke,'' Kelley also favors the privatizaBennett said. "He juat doesn't know tion of Medicare, Medicaid, and what he is talkjng aboUt. Jli'ink Cre- Social Security. ~DeaRS has done a lot tor his con"Down the road, social security stituents, includins JRYenting the . slioUld be privatized. we're spending federal government from buying too much money on administrative more land in the Wayne N.rional For- costs," Kelley said: est." And Kelley said he is a fiscal conCremeans sponsored an IDICnd· servative, but doesn't favor cuts in ment 1pp10ved by the Jut year veterans programs. . to block the U.S. Forest Service from "I'm going to be soft on veterbuying more l11iKI in Wayne Nation- ·- Ills," said Kelley. wbo is a Korean , al Forest. Will' veteran. "I wouldn't want to see 1lte federal land pun:h~ are veteranS' programs cut. If you fought opposed l!Y ra~nts ~au" the for your country, then you should be sovtmment pays less taxes than pri- treated with dignity.•. vale land ownen. As a result, local Kelley said former Democratic school disb'icu receive fewer tax dol- Rep. Ted Strickland. who is running Iars. . to regain the ~ongressional seal he "But where is Frank Cremeans?" Iosito Cremeans, i_s "too liberal" for uked Ke!!ey, ~?, wbo described the voters ,n the 6th Congressional himself as a blue-collar Republican Disb'ict. who teaches entrepreneurial skills to "Strickland thinks that governhis studeQis. ment is responsible for taking care of "We haven't seen mucH of him people cradle to IIJ'8Ve, that's ' how around here." we're different," Kelley said. Cremeans does appear to be · enjoying the spotlight of a presidentill campaign and hobnobbins with the ric:h and powerful. "I mean·c'mon. Hece is a frelb. . . ' Am Ele Po... .......................42:4 man who's oever beCn in public Akzo '''"'''''''''"'''''"''t'"'''''"'''SI~ office. I grew up in poverty," CJe. ~M:I 011 .•.•.:.....................30 means told 1lte Washington Post last ATIT .....................................U)t Bank OM ............,.................31~ month. "I neverdleamed I'd be invil· Bob EYMa ............................. 1i~ ed to Steve Fcxbes' corporate head~w.n.r m quarters and cetto sit down and talk Chain~ lftd.........................11 to him. And now, we ao,in and close Charmlrtg Sllop .....................4'the door and liugh and gigalc ... Cttv tlolcllf11 ••••••••,.............~•••• 23~ Feder8l ~ ...................'....18\ If elected, Kelley said his top pri· .• orily will be to improve the district's G1n.-.tt ...... QoodyMr TAR ......................47\ roads -and lure 10\lrism to the resion. K-enart ...............................~.......7\ On the issues, Kelley supportl a Lar\de Ertel ...............................17 balanced budget amendment but Umlt8ct Inc............................17\ thinks it "was a mistake" for Con"--pl• Bancorp. ..................23 gress and the White House 111 sh~JI OtiiO ValleY a.ll................. ~··· OM VaiJev.• - ••••••-.,...............32\ Rockueall ..............................18\ i Roblalne a llywa..................2t'lo The Daily Sentin~l Royal DUichiBhell ..............131\ House Stocks : ...................._... ·--···-···-···-····87\ .------~------------··---~~: ~'alrtc.................~........a\ Star .................................13}. W.,SZI~ N!!•lwt 1M1J wenctv ant•l............................11\ .--..IGOG. Moiday ........ -·-·- Woithlngton Ind.........;.........21 \ a.-,_SecOoos ftidl1, Ill c-t SL, " ' - • Oldo, by 1111 Co., ONo lltlloy P\tl>llllli.. _ , , ONo ·•5769, "'· mm6. cllol- poiciM........,, Ollio. Stock Npcirte .,. the 10: a.m. quotea Pf0'>1dad by AcMet ..... -.- 111101110 . ' " t t The~·"" Mia 1 1 ' AIIddltb POI'I'fMIIU:I Send ldlhll COiflcdOU at , . ~u, Seodoet. 111 c-. s... - , , of Qalllpolle. OU-COM schedules set of immunizations in area . Patrol tickets Pomeroy man lioday's ll•vestock report Meigs EMS runs •• • Announcements Special Rn'iee aet The Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom. will hold special services Friday, 1 p.m., at the church. Speaker will be Dean Snyder. Pastor Steve Reed invi~ the public to attend. . ,., _,, ,~ - -··· -·-: -· "-""''-·-·· ··~ -'-- s ..-..---, -~ coirior,.. nlooi111 io111o DoiiJ..,.-. ... or 12- boob. a..IIWIII be t ...... • . . No_.,..... ..., . . . by lltlll.......,.... I I - . ~-'"""'-~ ........... .wi.stW'PiiCN .. ........... ~ . ··- Patty Goeglein_Picken~ For CountY Commissioner ''I BeUeve In Meigs County" Election Day March·l9 '• '' ....._...,..;............ ..,..._,_,........... m .JO .............- ..~...................._..............1$3.12 ........_______ ____ ..,.. 52--...~-inri"~IIOU6 IJ - .................. ..... .... .. ,•• _ •• ,.....Sl9.:15 sa . ,. '· . ,_ _....._ ..- ..~~ ' * PROGRESS VOTE a ....... ....... III'IGLI COPY I'IIIC& . .. --, Hospital news Actions to end marriages filed PRIDE.• , G-ROWTH IIJCinlor ... - Ooo - -................................ "......... $2.00 0. .....:.:..........................................11.10 Ooo ............................- .................. $104.00 Norr.·s Report: state EPA will change emission test 0No4.!769. SUIIICaiPI10N IATIIII unty Court The following~ wen: resolved $100 plus costs; . Wednesday in the Meigs County Patrick John Dubriel, Lafferty, speed, $30 plus costs; David H.· Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. _ 1::'. r, Fined were: Steven Craig, Mid- ·Mora, Pomeroy, seat belt, '$2S plus Margaretla F. Sebrell Norris, 80, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, d_leport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Glo- -cosls; Larry S. Whobrey, Gallipolis, Feb. 29, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. na Wells, M~n, W.Va. , seat belt, seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Terry A. She was a retired cook at Lakin State Hospital, a member of the Peniel •• $25 plus costs, Paul A. Hamfeck, Combs, Holly Springs, N.C., speed, United Methodist Church, and a member of the Ladies Aid in the church. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus cos.ts ; $30 plus costs; Katherine Young, Born Sept. 29, 1915 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the Jete Nor· Bryan Wood, Reedsville, stop s1gn, Athens, speed, $30 plus coSts; Steven : man L. and Ruby E. Reed Lathey. $20 plus costs; seat ~It, $25 ~Ius H. Kennis, Alhens, speed, $30 plus : She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl Sidney Sebrell; three cosls, Raelynn Clampm. Coolville, cosls; David Ballinger, Dublin, speed, · $30 plus costs; Ronald Tolson, Hansisters, VIJ'ginia'Rothgeb, and Juanita and Pauline Lathey; a brother, Nor- sea; ~It, $~ :::.u~coDesls ; d .. man A. Lathey; and a SOli· in-law, Herman Stewart. e rey .u • , xter, nvmg nan, W.Va., speed, $3<1 plus costs; Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Josephine Stewart of Point under the mtluenc~, $1 ·0?0 plus Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, seat . Pleasant, and Edith ''Tootie" and Thomas H. Keams of Clifton, W.Va.; and cost.s, s.'x month )811, mdefimtc oper· belt, $25 plus costs; Patrick S. Steele, Pomeroy, speed, ' two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ator s ~1cense ~u_spens1on, five ye~ $30 plus costs; Joshua J. Wright, · Services will be at2 p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point probation;_ drivmg. under finan_c1al PIeasant, WI'th the Rev. Lou1s · A. Hussell offic•atmg. · · Graveside . ntes . and ' bur· responsibility actJon suspensiOn, Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; : $150 1 hs - -1 81 Jay A. Hysell, Middleport, failure to · ial will follow in the Union Cemetery. New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call · ptulsfctostsf 'Sltex mont 1 con1 controJ, $20 plus costs; Ryan W Hoi- : at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. · · curren • e o cen r. costs on y; possession, $50 plus cosls; lon, Racine, speed, $25 plus costs; : Brenda K. Reed. Tuppers Plains, · Deborah White, New Haven, W.Va., · seat belt, $25 plus costs; William A. seat belt, $25 plus cosls; David M. · Smith, Pomeroy DUI, $500 plus Lambert, Rudand, seat belt, $25 plus : ~osts , 15 days jail, 90-day OL suscosls; Karla K. Fox, Pomeroy, seat : pension; Michele D. Johnson, Mason, belt, SI 5 plus costs; W.Va., Phillip M. Smith, Rutland, Kellee R. Hill, Pomeroy, seat belt, : reckless operation. $25 plus costs; $15 plus costs; Steven C. Hill. : COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio EPA on the · aged of the vehicle, and Judy A. Workman, New Haven , Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Director Donald Schregardus has demonstrate a 30 percent improveW.Va., assured clear distance ahead, Geoffrey E. Cogar, Pomeroy, seat. proposed changes in the auto emis- ment in emissions, Schregardus told costs only; Rebecca J. Terry, Mid. belt, $25 plus costs ; Floyd D. Ride. : Davidson. sion testing program for the state. dleport, speed, $25 plus costs; seat nour. Belpre, disorderly while intox, "While over 80 percent of The changes could include an belt, $25 plus costs; · icated, $75 plus costs; Guy Morr!_~ : exemption for can; less than 5 years motorists spend less than $200 on Joyce M. Medley, Chester_ , speed. : Pomeroy, reckless operation, Sluu; old and a cap 'on repair costs, 1lte repairs, there are some motorisls $26 plus cosls; Jason N. Morris, ·plus costs. (Cleveland) PJain Dealer reported who have spent in excess of $500 in Forfeiting bonds were: Jack today. Current regulations require order to demonstrate tht 30 percent Pomeroy, underage consumption, costs, five days jail suspended, proWhiteman, Chester, disorderly while : tests for. cars more than 2 years old. improvement," he wrote. bation, 16 !)ours litter control; intoxicated, $12S; Jennifer Shuler, · The proposals may require . Patricia Madigan, a spokeswoman Michael Donohue, Albany, costs Langsville, left of center, $80; Robert changes in state law and the contract for the Ohio EPA, confirm~ today oorly; Charlie M. Gambill, New Stalnaker, Nashville, Tenn., speed-, .· with the Envirotest Systems-Corp., that the letter was sent. Marshfield; left of center, $25 plus $100; Michael Carpenter. Hurricane, i "We were responding to conwhich conducts the tests, Ohio EPA costs; Ricky D. Colburn, Pomeroy, W.Va., speed, $100; David Shafer, Director Donald Schregardus said in cerns of the legislature, and the proreckless operation. $100 plus costs; Hamden, speed, SIOO;Aaron Russell, a letter Thursday to House Speaker Jo posals suggested are the ones that the Sue Wilson, Chester, sale of alcohol Rushville. insecure load, $80. director believed could be done withAnn Davidson; R-Columbus. to a person under 21 years of age, Schregardus' letter also indicated out affec!ing the environmental ben· that the cost to consumers may efits.'! She also clarified die recommenchange, but he did 'not 'say in what' dation to eliminate the need for a test way. The director of the Ohio Environ- simply because of an -ownership mental Protection Agency also transfer. "Right now, 1995 and 1996 cars warned that federal Clean Air Act The Ohio University College of ister the Hepatitis B vaccine series a1 ' . standards have to be met regardless are ·exempted if they are purchased Osteopathic Medicine Childhood · no charge to children born after Nov. · of any changes or tbe state could new, but a test is required if they are Immunization Program (CHIP), a" 22, 1991. incur hundreds of millions of dollars bought used. That didn't seem to mobile health program, will provide The clinic is provided by the · make !JIUCh sense, so the proposal free immunizations for all area chil- Ohio University College of Osteo- '. · in liability. The letter resulted from meetings would be.to allow 1995 and 1996 cars dren from birth through middle pathic Medicine Childhood lmmu: · · with legislators who have received to be exempted school on Monday from 9:30a.m. to nization Program's community complaints about the program. Many 12:30 p.m. at Keebaugh's Shake mobile health unit and the Ohio of those taking the tests, required in Shoppe in Tuppers Plains. Thursday Department of Health in cooperation · 14 counties have fac;ed with expenat the Rutland Free Will_ Baptist with the Meigs County Health sive repairs, long lines and other Church.from ' ll a.m. to I p.m., and Department. Bring your child's preproblems. · A Pomeroy man was cited for fail- from 3 te 5 p.m. at Reed's Store in vious shot records. · The newspaper said that in addi- ure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Reedsville. .. For more information about the lion to the change in exemptions, the Post of the State Highway Patrol folChildren must have the required· immunization program call toll free · · proposals include a recommendation lowing a one-car accident early immunizations to enter school in the 1-8()().844-2654 or contact the Meigs · to eliminate the need for a test sim- Thu~y on County Road 18 (Kings- fall. In addition to the required inunu- County Health Department at 992· · ply ·because the vehicle's ownership bury). nizations, the clinic can also admin· 6626. was transferred to a new owner and Troopers said Alfred C. Smith, 25, the establishment of a cap on repair 3 Fisher St., was eastbound, threecosts to meet environmental stan- . tenths of a mile east of l!.S. 33, at dards. 3:30a.m. when his car failed to nav. Under the current system, igale a left curve. . COLUMBUS (AP) -Indiana-Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying l!lotorists are eligible for waivers if · The car went off the left side of the ' points friday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News : they spend $100 or $200, depending road into a ditch, according to the Barrows and gilts: steady to moderate; demand moderate on a moderate: report. 1lte car was moderately dam- supply. aged. U.S. 1· 3, 230-260 lbs. 45 .00-47.50, a few 48.00-48.50; plants 47.00-48.50, a few 49.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.()().45.00. .Units of the Meigs County EmerSows: under 500 lbs. fmn 50 cenls higher; over 500 lbs. 29.50-32 .00. Veterans Memorial gency Medical Service recorded eight U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 33.()().34.50; 500-650 lbs. 32.00-34.00. Thursday admissions - none. calls for assistance Thursday, includBoars: 24.00-27.00. Thursday discharges - Tammy ing two transfer calls. Units respond· Estimated receipls: 40,000. Stump, Pomeroy. ing including: Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Holzer Medical Center MIDDLEPORT Cattle: steady. I :43 p.m., Seventh Street, Robert Discharges Feb. 29 - Matilda Slaughter steers: choice 57 .()().63.50; select 52.()().58.00. Davis, Holzer Medical Center; Noble, Mrs. Donald Gilmore and son. (Published with pennlalon) 1:51 p.m., Ash Street, Clifford Murray, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RACINE 8:23 a.m., State Route 124, Shirley Pyles, VMH; 10:07 p.m., 'JYree and Main The following actions to end marstreets, Thomas Hill, HMC. riage were filed recently in the office RUTLAND of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar8:05a.m., Meiss Mine 31, Daniel ry Spencer: Hensler, .HMC; · Dissolution asked - Ronald L. 3:12 p.m., White's Hill Road, Robinson and Mary L. Robinson, Grover Oliver, PVH. both of Reedsville, Feb. 23. Divorce asked- Mary Caruthers from Richard Caruthers, both of Pomeroy, Feb. 22. Eaten~ Star to mMt . Dissolution granted - Howard 0. · Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Barr and Melinda J. Barr, Feb. 28. the Eastern, Star, will meet at 1:30 Divorces granted - Pamela Sue p.m. Tuesday at the Chester hall. All Proffitt from Terry C. Proffitt, Feb. officers are to wear their robes. 21; E. Leann Wolfe and Chad A. Wolfe, Feb. 23; William M. Blount Allocilldoa leU meetlu& from Tamara L. Blount, Feb. 23; 1lte Meip County ~en Oub William C. Woods and Alicia M. Association will meet7 p.m. Monday Woods, Feb. 23; Curtis Form¥duval at the Meigs Library. Plans will be and Sonja Formyduval, Feb. 26. made for hosting the regional meeting and the Meigs County Fair tlower show. Margaretta ! The ~ly Sentinel• P~ge 3 Meigs .'Slitunlay._Marda 2 :The Daily .Sentinel Ex-CIA source s&y$ - t-he ~ompalny owg:-hlm CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~- - · ·~ Pllicllor by l1e POP IMm ' 382~5T-Ad.Polli110f,Oh45781 �••, Friday, March-1, 1891 ' The D~y ~entin,!~ Frl~ay. !. ' . assists and five rebounds in just 29 . Rio Grande beat up West Virginia time of year." minutes of action. State on the boards, outrebounding Rio Grande's bench contributed 31 . Rachel Bostic got thC starting nod State by a 46-31 margin. 'The Red- points to the cause on Thursday at center and made the most of it by women enjoyed a 21-9 advantage on night. ' scoring 16 points and snatching a the offensive glass. The Redwomen (20- ~3) will game-high eight rebounds; The Red women forced 28 Yellow square off against TraJis)'lvania UniMegan Winter$ and Meghan Kol- Jacket t\llllovers and had 20 steals. versity (20..8) tomorrow afternoon. cun tallied nine points each. Winters Redwomen head coa~h David Tip-off is set for 2 p.m. Fans can blocked a shot and had one assist and Smalley said, "I thought we played catch the · action on WMPO (92.1 one steal. Kolcun grabbed five really well in the second half. Our FM) beginning at I:30 p.m. · rebounds, dished out a pair of assists defensive play was great and we hit i In the other half of the Great and had three steals. the boards really hard." Lakes Regional semifinals, Central Angie Layman scored eight points "We're a focused team right now " ~tate (26-3) hosts Spalding ( 14-18). coming off the bench. She also had ad\led Smalley. "And I think we'~ Spa14ing defeated Columbia Union six rebounds, an assist and two steals. ready to go !lown to Lexington on College (Md.) on Thesday for the Whitney Allen came off the bench Saturday and get the job done. I was right to play Central State. to lead West Virgi.ni~ State, with 21 very pleased with the play of our 'The Great Lakes Regional Final is set for Thesday, March 5 on the honie pomts. Heather Phillips added 15 for bench. We got some great minutes . the Lady Yellow Jackets. and a lot of points from our back-up court of the highest remaining seed. players. That's a good sign at this The winner of · the Great Lakes !Regional earns a berth in the 16th !Annual NAIA Division I National Tournament in Jacksotl, Tennessee. The big dance is set for March 13-19 at the Oman Arena. ' 212 W. Main SL Putor: Aftdrew Milea Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m . Won.biP' 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.' Wednelday Servia" · 7 p.m. Turaoven: 28 l'ooll:l7 West Virginia State........... 29-29=58 Rio Grande .................. .'..... 39-44=83 -·-·- WEST VIRGINIA STATE Allen 111-6110..113=21 , Phillips 7/10· 0/0-113=15, Eva 3fl-0/0..3/4=9, Tolliver 'JJ4-0io..'JJ5=6; Loyd 116-0123/4;5, Leveller 114-012-0/3=2. Totals: lS/33-6/lS-10122=58 Total FG: 21-48 (43.8%) Rebounds: 31 (Levetter 7) Blocked shots: I (by Eva) . Assists: 17 (Loyd & Nichols 7 each) RIO GRANDE- Riley 4n-'JJ85fl=l9, Bostic 5/13~6=16, Kolcun 3/4-111-010=9, Winters 4/9-0/0.1/2=9, Layman 4/8-0/0-0/0=8, Brown 116-011-4/4=6, Tabor 3/6-0/4010=6, Joh11$on 1/2-010..212=4, Smith 213-010..00=4, Patch 1/2-010..0/0=2. Totals: 28/~3114-18121=83 Total FG: 31-74 (41.9%) Rebounds: 46 (Bostic 8) · Blilcked sbots: 2 (by Bostic & Winters) Anlats: 19 (Riley 5) Steals: 20 (Riley 6) 1\amovers: 20 FoUls: 21 In Tt:Jp 25 college hoops, . .Cin.cinnati, Purdue ~nd UCLA tally wins . ·By ' The Aaaocletecl Prua regular-season title. · Cincinnati .coach Bob Huggins "I saw a lot of sad fac~s in that has a reputation for demanding the locker room," coach I,.arry Finch most of his ptayers. Maybe be should · said. "We had a great opportunity ID ask Darnell Burton to shoot more. win." Burton made his second clutch Memphis had two chances to take . fhot in less than week Thu'rsday the lead in the final 62 seconds, but n1Jht as the seventh-ranked Bearcats Mingo Johnson had one'shot blocked· . clinched at least a share of the first and a three-pointer fall short. ' Co'nference USA championship with "We were down 13 and could · a 71'-66 over Memphis. · . have folded, but we didn't lose our · ' ~'tli the score tied 67-all with composure," said Johnson, who led 2:18 o play, Burton hit a three-point· ' Memphis with 18 J!Qints. "We did· er, his two free throws with 15 n't get out of sync. It all came down sec 11ds left clinched the win'. Last · to that one shot." Stin y, Burton hit a three-pointer In other games involving teams in with two seconds left for a 6~-63 vic- the AP Top 25, it was No. 5 Purdue tory at Tulane. 67, Minnesota 61; No. 16 Virginia The fiery Huggins, who was Tech 70; Xavier 61; No. '24 George uncha~acteristically quiet \lft the Washinglon 76, Rhode Island 72; bench, avoiding a technical foul ·for No. II Arizona 72, Washington the first time in three games, actual - Sta!e 62; No. 16 Vifl!inia Tech 70, ly,complimentcd his team's perfor· . Xavier ,til; No. 17 UCLA68, Oregon Pl!IJIC~. . -66; and Nb. 24.George Washin'gton .''We didn't,attack the press. We 76, Rhode Island 72. beat.thq press,' but we didn't attack N!I•'S Purdue 67 ~~ .pteu," Hugins •said. "Other Mt•ntsota 61 thlll tlial, we plilyed well." . . Chad Austin scored .22 pdints, ., • Ditnny Fortson, ~ho had ·25 including three ori freelhrowsin the • points and 17 rebounds, . relayed ' final4l'fiC~:onds, as the ,Boil~akHuJiins' postgame comments. · ers clinched at leasi ,a share of their ,..~ said we did a lot of things · third straijht Bis Ten tide: gocid torqhl," Fortaon said. The BoilCnnakers (24-4, 14.2) !The Belircats,, however, nearly wol1' their 'Ullh stfaiibt JI!!DC and .ble\r.' It. , ·· · hive~ 20of!helt·lut~ o~ll . Ci!Kilitlili <:n·3, II·~> leu 13r. ·, Ho..u ~.-.. 12 '· . . poi~~~ frltlef ·a~,)l :l"'fqrc fi~al- .. ' . ·. ~· • 'spo.'&a..'62. , . ly ...•~~tMemphtt~~he , , .\t~lmin,W~.• Rollil~ · in ll!e', tdlcibl'~ ri1(al!>:. . , J , , ~ II ~ta d~II!'~Y.~ ·~ ~ have a rec~nt llitto, ' '!i~J.d~f fun 111 the ot~ ' 'Wi- ·ill rliiaYina, far confcrdli:ill chain: cline·a fdtlt-~hal ~~it. · ~~· ¢1ni:inlllli,'beai·Meinphia .' .~bid IS poil!l'ltcir the Wjlil- . (204,10-3) .... Jixplculive,y-. 11111,(22rS. u~ ~ftt:-10 cto.fw. ~ whO""' 2211din their lourth....,.. aruw o,_ ..:_ J9P2-,.. ...- ill die cl!a!JlPio,~~,J)Iy ·CRCe~ -.16-<JIM~wat.'Jbtmia..' - ... - W·~·Clnli· arusii,IO I ' d J..i ~eo.,.. (-~I0. ,&-9}. '*:..W.; ~~~ · li!ftSailw~W.Mioiliia 1~.' ' . ·' . •, . season and filled 'in well when start- in the semifinals of the Great Lakes Burris 011-0/0..112=1. Totals: lll3~ing center Eric Burris was hobbled by Regional on Saturday. West Virginia 6/15-l3131:415" injury. Lavala averaged State knocked Central State out of the Total FG: 28-54 (51.9%) 6.8 points and 6.1 rebounds inJiis · hunt last night by winning 82-77. Rebounds: 30 (Snyder 11) senior campaign. He.also blocked 30 In other Great Cakes Regional Blocked shots: 3 (by Lavala) shots. action, Findlay edged Bres,~:ia (Ky.) Snyder and Morgan were both 76-68, and Transylvania (Ky.) named to the all-Great Lakes Region upended Spalding (Ky.) 89-77. Tranfirst team. Caudill was an honorable sylvania'(21-8) will visit Findlay (21mention selection. lbe three were 9) on Saturday in the other half of the · also named to the ali-MOC squad. Looking ahead to next season, regional semifinals. Lawhorn commented, "We have a Hllll illtab real good · nucleus of kids coming Cedarville .......................... 45-47=92 back. Kids who have been in our sys- Rio Grande.: ............. ........ .38-47=85 tem for a while as redshirts and who CEDARVILLE- Bradley 7/12have learned it well. Our recruiting 318-3/4:26, Quinn 7112-010-8/8=22, class will be pretty good, too. So BATTERI ES Krueger 4n -0/0..911 ~ 17, Huffman we're looking forward to next year 4/6-215-113=15, Ellis 618-00..010=12. and getting back into the playoff hunt Totals: 28/49-Sil4-21/lS::92 again.'' Tollll FG: 33-63 (52.4%) Lawhorn adde4, "I'd like to thank Rebounds: 37 (Ellis 10) the many fine businesses who spon- · Blocked shots: 3 (by Ellis, Quinn sored our games on WKOV this year & Ware) aild the businesses who were indiAssists: 8 vidual game sponsors~ Steall:7 "We really appreciate the fan supThmovers: 18 port we get and we appreciate the Fouls: 23 boosters, many of whom travel on the FoUled out: Krueger & WBr!! road with us," Lawhorn said. "It's good to know that there are so many RIO GRANDE - Snyder 8/12good people in the surrounding 3/9-6n=31, Caudill3/8-213-3/5=15, communities who suppOrt the UniE. Burris 5/6-01()..212=12, Kerns 'JJ4versiiy of Rio Grande." 0/0-4/4=8, La.vala 2/3-010-4/6=8, Cedarville (16-14) will play at Morgan 011-113-213"5, Schreck 212West Virginia State College (17-10) 0f0..0/0=4, Barnes O/l-0f0..112=1, J. l'ulor:J1mea Sll&day School · 10:30 a.m. HYOI!ina -7:30 p.m. . Wednpclay SoiVice 7 30 .m Pomeroy Wesulde Church ofChrlot 33226 Olildren'a Home Rd. Swidaf Sc:bool • I I a.m. Wonhip • IOo.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servicoa· • 7 p.m. Assc rnhly of God ' . Middleport Cb.,.h ol Chrlll SdundMain PallOr. AI Hartson Y011lh Miilister. Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9i30 a.m. WonhiP' 8:1S,l0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Services · 1 p.m. Keno Claurcb of Chrlll Worahip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday Sd!ool • I0:30 Lm. Pu10r-lelfrey Wallace tat and 3nt s...ny Free WUI Assists: I0 (Morgan 4) . Bapll~ Ch•rdt Aab St-. Middleport ' Putor: Lea Httyman Sunday SeMce ·7:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wednelday SeMce-7:30 p.m. ,• Poniaoy, Huri1011ville Rd ..(RLI43) Flntaopei,cCHrdt Sunday 9:30 a.m. Wcnhip • 10:45-o.m. Foulll:20 Fouled out: Caudill & Morgan i'aolor:Jtoaer WIUal Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Won.bip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. l'ooMroJl"lnt BaJII!.Il Putor: Paul Slinliiii Tappen Plain Church ol Chrlll Pu10<: Stanley Mincks Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:4S o.rn. Wedneadoy · 7 p.m. BulMainSt. . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wbnhip . 10:30 o.m. Flnt Saulllent BaplltiC 41 m l'aneto)' Pilte Postor: B. LamorO'Bryant Sunilay School ·9:30a.m. WQ!Ihip,- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneldiy Servi<:ett · 7;00 p.m. -·-·- •' · Sunday School ·9:15a.m. Wonhijt • IO:ts o.in., 7:00p.m . W..........,y Service·7:00 p.m. .. Rac!MFintBapllol Putor: Rcv. l.any l!aJey Youlh Pattor: A•ron You"' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WOtship - 10:40Ltn., 7:00p.m. Wodn-y Servi001 ·7:00p.m. liH ES SHOC KS P235n5RX15 Apache A~l Season Bradi>III'J Cblll'dl o1 Chrlll Putor: Rick Snyder · Sunday Scbool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 •.m. J1lnl ~ Clttll'dl Putor: Matt Monow ·15th aad Palmer SL, Middleport ''• 95 Ruuand Cburcb ol Cllrlll Putor. Eu&a~e B. Underwood Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.rn., 7 p.m. JlnMitonl C ....... of Cbrlll Comer of St. RL 124 4 Bradbury Rd. .BVIIIftlill: Keilb Cooper Youlh MinUter. Mic:hael Teaaantea Sunday Scbool - 9:30 o.m. Woi.hip · 8:00a.m.,l 0:30Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. l'ulor: Bill Lillie Sunday School· tOa.m. Wonhlp • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednold'ay Services· 7:30p.m. Hickory Hlllo Ctturdl ofCIIrlll Pul<lr: Jooeph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 o.m. · Won.bip • I 0 a:ln .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices · 7 p.m. MI. u.... Baplllt Putor : Joe N. Sayte Sunday Scbooi·9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6:30 p.in. Wednelday ~ • 6:~.m. Uberty Chrlolloa Churdl Dexlel PaiiDr. Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30 p.m. Thul'lday Service · 6:30p.m. lletllldt- Ba!KI• Lup>Uie Chtlsllan Chur<h Sunday Scbool · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn-y Service7:30 p.m . SHverRuaB~ Rac:ino, OH PulOr : Daniel !Ientine WOtship • 9:30a.m. Sundoy Bible Study ·7:00p.m. Wedneaday r· . ar:~.rr.~~· • Sunday DON TATE OTORS, Inc. WE' DEALING!!! • ' FAOORY CARS \\\~ • i • I • • • •• Foltlt Bapllll Chm:ls •I • Htlrlfanl Clttordl ofCIIrlot I• CllristiM Unto. . Hartfonl, W.Va. Putor: Roy. Dovld Mdtlania Sunday Scbool · II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m . Woclneaday Savicoa · 7:30p.m. SlS N. 2nd SL MiddlepOrt Paator: J....., E. K....., Won.bip · IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedn-y Savicea • 7 p.m. •' 1996 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS OERA Christian Union VIdor; Bapdlllodpda•t l .t t • Roilroad St., Muoo ,Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II LUI., 6 p.m. WodneadOy SeM001 · 7 p.m. Forat Church of God ML Morillo Claurdl ol God Rac:ino Putor: ~. ).....,, Saltelfield Sunday ~I · 9:4Sa.m. · lfveruna · 7 p.m. Wednelday SeMc:o~ • 1 p.m. a.. O.pt.. Pu10r : Ariua Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. 2 Dr, s apcl, air, cauatte, lntermlnant wipe.,., more. 13589 Well equipped, 4 Dr, )2,499 5 NOW ONLY I 3521 NOW ONLY $14,369 1995 OtEVY SUBURBAN RaU.od Cllllfth ol God p. ..,, Greaory L. Seon Sunday Scliool • 10 a.m. Wonhip · ll Lm.,6 p.m. Wedneaday SeMc:es · 7 p.m. ML Mortllt IIPIIII Foun114 Main St., l.titldlepcm Putor: Rev. Gilbert Cnia, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WQnhip • 10:4S Lm .. Syf-Finl Ch•n:h of God Apple ..... Semnd Sts. Putor: Rev. David Rutaell Sunday School .... Worship- IOa.m. liveninaSeMc:ea·7:30p.m. Wodneiday Savicos · 7:30p.m . .UIIqttllyJiqllol Sanday SdiDDI · 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 a.m. Thuridoy sem.... 7:30p.m. R u - Free • Bapdll Satan St. . PutQr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. w• Chard! oi'God of Prophecy O.J: WitileRd. oJ'fS.. RL 160 Putor. PJ. Olopmon Sanday Sc:bool · 10 •.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday ServioeJ • 7 p.m. B~a · 7p.m. Wecmi!Jday·Servi<a. 1 p.m. Catt1ol •c 2 Dr, VI, power 11111, cue, auto, keyleu lntry, ABS more. 13433 Slcntl 01111 Clllt ale Clcllrclt . 16t Mulbeny A.,.,, l'<lneroy, 992·5898 PaiiOr: Rev. Waller 1!. Hemz Sol. Con. 4:45-5:15!>m.; Mua· 5:30p.m. s..._ Con . .f:4S·9:1S a.m., · San. Mua - 9:30 a.m. Dailey MuJ • 8:30 Lift. \\~ · 1996 CHEVY 1/2 TON . Hemlock Gro.. Chur<h Pistor: Gene Zopp, Suftda~ sch&ibl· 10:1~ a.m . Wonhip ·9:30a.m.. 1 p.m. ReedsVIlle Chord! II C~rlsl ~tor. Plillip Stunn Sundll)' Scbo<ll: 9:3Q o.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednead•y. 6:30p.m . HU- Bapllll Chord! SL RL 143jultotrRL 1 PaalOr: Rev. llllll<l R. Aaee, Sr. Sunday School • 10 un. Wonhip · IILm., 6 p.m. Wodnuclay Servicoa ·7 p.m. I 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1·992-8614 ·1-800-837·1084 ----------------\\~ 1996 CHM CAVALIER School· 10 am. Evenina • 7:30p.m. Thunday SeMcea · 7:30 • ; Beorwallow Rlclae Churcb of Christ Putor: Jod< Cotearove Sll&day Scbool -9:30a.m. WQnhip • 10:30o.m., 6:30p.m. WOdnelday Servicea • 6:30p.m . ZI•Chlll'dloiCIIrlll I a.a.... School • Steals: 8 Tumov,rs: 12 $59 Chu rch of Chnst ~1 Clotlrdl oi'CIIrlot Steall:6 llalf 1lltlla ' hurch Cedarville beats Redmen 92-85 in Great Lakes Regionals The 1995-96 season came to an points in his first action in nine end last night for the University of .games. Burris nailed 5-of-6 field Rio Grande Redmen as they lost 92- goal attempts. ~5 to Cedarville College at Lyne CenJeff Bradley led. Cedarville with ter. The Redmen finish this campaign 24 points. He 'r"as 10-for:zo from the with a 21 -12 record. field . Jason Quinn scored 22 points. 'The first half was a back and forth John Krueger added 17 points while affair with Cedarville gaining control Nathan Huffman tallied I 5 and Linmidway through and leading by as ton Ellis chipped in 12. many as 12 points. The Redmen · Redmen coach John Lawhorn said fought back in the late stages of the afterward, "I thought we played ~e~l­ half, outscoring the Yellow Jackets ly hard and were very good tomght. 10-5 in the final three minutes to get Our seniors came up pretty big for us to within seven points at the inter- again. Those four guys have conmission (45-38). tributr.P so much to our ball club this Rio Grande exploded in the open- season· and they will be missed. ing 5:01 ofthesecondhalfwitha 15- They've not only been good for our · 7 run to take a 53-52 kead. The two basketball program, but also good for clubs traded blows for the rest of the our univl!!rsity." half with the Redmen taking control "''d like to wish coach Jeff Rcep of the scoreboard by four points (83- and the Cedarville ball club good 79) with 1:48 to play. luck in the reSI of the playoffs," added : It was at that point that Redmen · Lawhorn. ''They played a great game guard Craig Kerns was whistled for tonight." a charge · on a made basket after Snyder leaves Rio Grande with which Rio Grande was hit with a 1,429 points .and 587 rebounds in 95 technical foul by the officials. games played. lbat's an average ot"l5 Cedarville took advantage of the sit- points and six rebounds per outing in uation as John Krueger hit six free his three seasons with the Redmen. throws in the final I :35 and the Yel- Snyder led Rio Grande in scoring this low Jac!cets outscored the Redmen season with 20.2 points per game. He 13.2 down the stretch to take the win. was also the club's top rebounder • Rio Grande senior Shawn Snyder grabbing 8.5 per outing. turned in yet another fabulous per· Senior point guard Jack Morgan formance with 31 points and II completes an outstanding career as ."'bounds in his final appearance in tjle .number three assist man in Rio .~ red and white. Snyder scored 20 Grande history. Morgan's 705 hand· "points in the second half alone. He outs place him behind only Rio knocked down ·11-of-21 field goal Grande Hall of Famers Jerry Mowattempts and hit 6-of-7 charity shots; ery and Wayne Wiseman in the Fellow senior Eric Caudiflscored record book. Morgan played in 127' I 5 points on 5-of-11 field goaLpmes for the Redmen. Tho team's ; auenipts. Caudill dished· out three recordiluring's Morgan's career is 97- : assists and recorded one steal in his 38 (.719%). He served up 1-61 assists final outing for the Redmen. this season. In two seasons with Rio Grande, Jack Morgan, also playing in his final game, scored five points, hand- Eric Caudin scored 870 points. His "011 out four assists, grabbed three . career average in 69 games was 12.6 . ¢bounds and had one steal. points per game. Caudill ayeraged 19 James Lavala, Rio Grande's fourth points a game this year. senior, scored eight points and hauled: James Lavala leaves after making in two rebounds. Lavala also blocked a 11ame 'for himself ·as a senior. three sho\S and had one steal. Lavala put in some great minutes this Junior center Eric Burris scored 12 ' March 1, t986 __Redwomen pound WVSC 83-58 in Great Lakes .Regional~ It's on to Leltington for the University of RiO' Grande Redwomen after disposing of West Vll'ginia State · College 83-58 in the quarterfinals of the NAIA Great Lakes Regional at Lyne Center. 'The Redwomen now move on to the regional semifinals on Satwday. Rio Grande was quick out of the gate, racing to a I~ lead which held up throughout lhe fli'St half. The Red. )\IorDen led 39-29 at the break and the floogates opened even more in the second half. Rio Grande continued to hammer away at the Lady Yellow Jackets, outscoring them 44-29 in the second half: Stacy Riley led Rio Grande with 19 points. She also had six steals, five The Dally Sentinel• P.- 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CIMIIer Cburdt e>rGod S. R.l48 4 Riel>el Road, O..aler PallOr: Rev. WU~am 0 . Hinda Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 6 P.·m.; Wodnuclay. 1 p.m. Fomily Tninin& Hour Congreg atiOnal Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Suaday 1cboo1 and 1I'Orlhip t0:25 Putor:~. Wonhip - Sooday School . Ep1 sc opal lJMYFSunday GIVe~ I pi I CIMirdl 326 B. ' SL, Paneroy Redor. Rev. 0 . A. duPI.,ti.,. Holy EucbuiJt aad Sunday Sd!ool I0:30a.m. Colfoc hour follow"'& 1'11,.,... Plalooa Sl. Put Putor: Slwoa Hau~m~n Sunday Scbool· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tutldoy Services· 7:30p.m. Cettlrll CI-. Albu'J' (Sy-) Holiness DutYille Halln• Clllll'dl 310S7 Stale Roule 325, lan&IYile . PoiiDr. Rev. Ric:k Maloyed Sunday ll<hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship • t0:3S Lm. 4 7 p.m. Olildren'a chul<h · 10:3S o.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer aervice • 7 p.m. Putor: Cltarlel Neville . Sunday Scbool • 9:45 ..... Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneaday Services -7:30p.m. Eo~rt .. Putor: KeiJh Rader Sunday Sd!ool • I 0 a.m. Wollhip · 9 a.m. Cal_, Pll&rim Cllapel R* HarriJ<xrville Posl<lr: Rev. Vic:IOI' Roush Sunday Sdrool9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedtleaday SeMce ·7:30p.m. Leoding CJeek Rd., Rolland Paator: Rev. O.wey Kin& Smday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip ·1p.m. Wedtlelday prayer meetin&· 7 p.m. Mlltonvlle PutDr: Olarloa Neville Sunday Scbool · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. PuriCiaop<l Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. • Puneruy Paator: Robert E. Robin1011 Sunday Sc:hool · 9: IS a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm. Bible StudyTueaday • 10 a.m. Hysdl R"" Hollaeoa Church Putor: Robert Monley s...day School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • I0:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvic:e - 7:30p.m. RodtSfrl... Putor: Keilh Ratlor Sunday Scbool· 9: IS a.m. Woraltit' · 10 a.m. Ywlh Fellowahip, Sunday· 6 p.m. Laurel CUff Free Methodist Cllurch Paal<lr: PeterT..,.blay Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. WOIII\ip. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodneaday Servic:e ·7:00p.m. Rutlud Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm. Thul'lday ServiCOJ ·1 p.m . Ruuand C<1111munl17 Claurdl Putor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday liv..W., • 7 p.m . Wodneaday SemceJ ·1 p.m. SaleCt11ter Paator. Ron Fioroe Sundoy Sdlool· 9: IS a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 Lm. Latt er -Day Sa111ts Recqalllzod Clrt..ch ol J_, Clarlll of Loiter Day Sa..ll Ponland-Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Dinner Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip ·10:30a.m. Wcclnelday Setvic:e1 · 1:30 p.m. SnowYIIle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. The Chtm:lo of J Cbrlllll LJIU....Day Solnll St. Rl. 160,446-6247 or44f>.74116 Sunday Sd!ool 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Sociely!Priuthood II :05·12:00 noon Sacnment SeMce 9· 10:1S a.m. Hornemllking ..-ina. Ill Thun. • 7 p.m. Luth eran Sl. Jolin Lutheru Claurch Pine Grove Plstor: Dawn Spaldina Wonhip. 9:00a.m . 'Sunday School • I 0:00a.m. Belltany Putor. Kennotb Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday SaviceJ • 10 a.m. Cannel Putor: Kennotb Balter Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · I 0:45 Lm. (lnd 4 4tb S101) MCirtlin&Star Paotor: Kemdh Baker Sanday School - 9:4S a.m. Wonhip ·10:30Lm. Thunday SOrvicea ·7:30p.m. Sullen PaslOf: K<IUIOIII Baker Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Wonrup . ID:45 a.m. (htA 3rd Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran CbOW<h Walnlll and Henry Su., RavenawQOII, W.Va. lnlrim <Jeorae C. Weind< Sunday Scbool · 10:00 a.m . Wonhip • II a.m. Eaot Letaort Putor: Brion H""'-• Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednoaday -7 p.m. P""'"" St. Poul Luthoraa Chorclo Radae Putor: Bri111 Rukneu Sunday School • 10 a.m. Won hip • II o.m. Comer Sycamoro 4 Secood St. [ Puneroy Pattor: Dawn Spal<fin& Sunday Sd!ool • 9:45 a.m. Won.bip • It a.m . ~ville Untied Melllodliii'Millt Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chur<• Moin &. Fifth St. SIUiday School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. United Methodtst Grabam Untied Mello. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (htlt lnd Sun), 7:'30 p:m. (3nl A 4lh s..,) Wcdnelday Service -7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United MethGcllai Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev . Rolph Spires Sunday Sdrool · l1 :3a a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Savic:ea · 1 p.m. N-Ciulla ~ PuiDr: Shum Haulmln Sunday School • 9:30 a,.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Racine Flrsl Churcb ol' the N...,..ne PastOr: Scott Rose Sunday School • 9:30 ·~· Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6p.m. Wednelday Servi~ -7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: &b Randolph Wonhip · 9:30a.m. SWiday Sd!ool- 10:30 o.m. Middleport Chur<b of lhe Na-ene Paator: Gtegory A. Cundiff Swd•y School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wecklcsday Services · 1 p.m . Loac-- PulOr: Rev. Owlet Mull Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Wedneaday Services . 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fello_.p Claurcb lllhe N_,..e TrlaiiY Cburcb • Secood 4 Lynn, Paneroy White's Chapel Weoleyan Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W onhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Service . 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Vo. Rt. I Paator: Rankin Road! s...CJay Scbool- 10:30 l .m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Seovice - 7:00p.m . -, Falllt Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pu&.or: Rev. Franklin Dickens ' . Service: Friday,? p.m. Other Churches Calv.,., Bible Church Pomeroy Pilce, Co. Rd. Pallor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seovice ·7:30p.m. Cllrlstlan Fellow.,lp Cent.r Solem SL, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muncr Sunday Sd!ooi · IOa.m. Wonhip· tl :ISLm., 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hoboon Cbrlsllu Fetlo-lp Church Rev. Oydo Hendonon Sundayservice.IO:OOa.m., 7:;30p.m. Ywtb Fellowship Sunday. 7:00p.m. Wednesday scM", 7:30p.m. e Sll•ers•llle Word of Faith Postor: David Dailey Sundll)' School9:30 a.m. Evening - '1 p.m. Re]oldng Ufe Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport P.stor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Scbool · I0 a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Filth Full Gospel Chur<• Longlloluxn Paator: Sieve Reed Sunday Sd!ool · 9 :30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday· fellowship aervice 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, A ....... kFalth 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van MeLer s...day-7:00 p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. ., Thellelleven' Fellowship Mlnlllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marprea J. RobiniCil Servicea: Wodn-y, 7 :30p.m. Sunday ,l:30 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chan:h <liftoo, W.Va. 4iunday School · 10 o.m. Wo11hip · 1 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churdl Putor. Theron Ourhom Somday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ·.·~ .Endtlnte He.,. of Pnyer (11 Burlingham cbun:h off Roote 33) Poi10r. Robert Vmce Sunday wonhip · IOa.m. Wednesday service · 6:30p.m. New Ufl! Vktory Ceater : 3773 Georges Cruk Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Ser\'ice>- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. '. Wednesday ·1 p.m . & Youth 7 p.m. The Salvalloot Am17 115 Buucmul Ave., Pomeroy. Sabtnlay. 10 Lm. 'Jltunday • 7 p.m. Sunday • 7 p.m. Pentecostal l'enl-1 A1110111hly SL Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: Williw Hoblck Sunday School · 10 •.m. Evening • 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Comtaunlly Chu'l'<h . S7 Pearl St.. Middleport s Putor: Sam Andenon Sunday SchooliO a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Mlddloport P~tecostal Thiod Ave. Pas.tor: ~. Oarl< Baker Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services . 1;()(} p.m'. Falllt Tabernacle Claurcb Boiley Run Road • Panor. Rev. Emmett Rawsoo Sunday School · 10:00 o.m . Evening 7 p.m . Thunday Service · 1 p.m. Presbyterian Syratuse Flnc Unllod Pr<sbytCrtan 1 Put.or: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 o.m. ·' Wonhip · II a.m. SyracuoeMt-... 1411 Brid&emon St., Syracuse Somday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdn-y Servic:o · 1 p.m. Harrbonvlle Presbyterian Church Wonhip - 9 Lm. .. \' Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Huel Comm11111ty Church orr RL 124 Pas1or: Edsel Hart DyeovUle Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 •.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m.. 1 p.m. Nazarene Freedom G011pd Mlsololt Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev . JtoaerWillford Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip· 7 p.m. N- Ha•ea Cltun:lt oftbo N........e Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30.Lm .. 7 p.m . Wedneaday Servic:ea · 7 p.m . 8elltel c•un:h Township Rd., 468C Sundly Sdtool - 9 a.m. WCJrlhip - tO a.m. Wednesday Service~ · 10 a.m. Torch Claurdl Co. Rd. 63 · Sunday School · 9:30 o.m . Wollhip . 10:30 Lm . ChPastor: Sh•raa Hauaman Worahip- 9 o.m. Sunday Sdlool · 10 o.m. Thul'lday Savicea · 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Herbert Gra1e Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • II un., 6 p.m. Wednesday Seovia:a • 7 p.m. Tuesdly Scmccs · 7 p.m . Hodtl"lpon Church GrandS.Sun~y School · 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Meitll cwpon~~.. Parish c-.. ctaurdl of theN_,_ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · • Cnldon lnterdenomlnldlonal Church Kinasbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday Scbool · 9:30 Lm . • Wonhip Service 10:30 o.m. WonhipService-ht and 3nl S~mdoy,7 p.m. No Wcdnescby Evenins Service • "'-troy Clttordt of the NUM'Panor: Rev. Tbomu MoCtuna Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WOtship • I0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedn-y Service• · 7p.m. Ponlaod Flnt Clal,l'dl or the Nuuoae .Pastor: ~art Ma\1011 Wonllip. 10:30 p.m. Scnday School· 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'icea • 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 un. Wesltyan Bible Holt- Cllurdl 75 had St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday sc:hool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se"'ice ·7:30p.m. Putor: Bill Stitta Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m. WQnhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wodneaday ScM..,. 7p.m. Forest Run Putor: Owlel Nevillo Sundoy School- 10 a.m. Worahip • 9 o.m. Thunday Servicea · 6:30p.m. Paaor: Vemaa.ye Sulliv., Saullt lletltei'NewT<IIam..a SilY<rRidae Putor: Robert Baober Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. , 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 1 p.m. ' Ruuaad Cbllreb ollllo N-.no Pastor. Salnuel Buye Sunday Sdrool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedn<aday SeMc:e~ • 7 p.m. · Heallt (MilldltpOOt) Ploe Grove Bible HotiMIS Clrtwch lf1. mile df RL 325 Paator: Rev. O'Dell Maaley Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Seovice ·7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . liveaina 7:30p.m. Tuesday 4 Thunday • 7:30p.m. SJracme Churclo II the N-ODe Putor: Keith Rader Sunday Scbool · 10 o.m . Wonhip • II o.m. . . Flatwoodl R... ofSha,... HoiiMIS Ch- • Interim Putor: Teraa Waldock Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. W - y Scrvicoa - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Somdoy sc:hool · tO o.m. Wonhip · It a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Churdt Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Woi'Jhip · t0:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive c ..... unliJ Churcb Pastor: lAwrence Bush Somday Scboot ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednoday Ser\'ice • 7 p.m. · Unked Fall'• Chur<h Ri7 Puneroy By·Pan Paatoc R . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Su School · 9:30 Lm. 1p • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m . W W Jday Service · 7 p.m. 1'1111 Goopel Lfaht33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: !toy Hunler Mkldtoport Pnsbyterlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m . Seventh-Day Adventist ·' Sevoniii·Day Advenllal Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Satunlay Services: Slilbalh School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Un1ted Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren Ia Chrlsl Cllun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sande~ Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10,30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Ed<n United Brethren In Chris!. 2 Ifl miles nonh of RccdsviUt on St.tc Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. . Wedneaday Seovices ·7:30p.m. PICKUP ·. NOW ONLY · 1 \Jsltd Cars &·Trucks Must Go. • , and title fee not' included. All payments su~ect,to cr~dlt ~pproval , . 'DO TATE:.MOTO.RS, ·. Inc. 1rs WORTH YbURDRIVEI 1 5 • All Pli!:lla Include - r~ 10 cll!ilef, T8X!II&.,ot' Pomeroy . Included. .... '•'( GRAVELY 1RACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pom~y.OH 992·2975 P. J. PAULF( AGENT EWING FUNERAL HOME "Diphy flllll Sm>iceA.IwGys" Esllblisbcd 1913 Nationwide 'Ins. Co. Of Columbus, Oh. ~TMAIN 804W. Main' · POMEROY, OHIO 992-225& · 992·2318 Pomeroy 992•2121 Mul1111ry Ave. SNOUFFER FIRE I SAFETY SALES I SERVICE 11112-ms . 172 Nofth s-id Aw• WillpCit,Oh ~==~------~------~~--~~~~~--------~------~~ ·· '·' �\?111 I•The Deily / S•a~luel ,/ '-- Pomeloy• Middleport, Ohio F~y, ~_t;tM . ~pespi~e losirlg guards, Cavaliers hand Buc~s· 95-86 def~at . .. ,, AaNm STAPLETQN ·. Bnuldon, •lbe Cavaliers' le.ding exttemities after a bird fau 'iea than ''"iruoe minutes after the Bucks had cut pretty slro!IJ, but I wouldn't want to sprained his lcf\ ankle · when. he · ~, MD..WAUKEE (AP) - Even after a mio.utc after Phill1 Sprained his left 1 ClevCland's lead to 7S-73 wilh S:09 make Ibis a habit" banged ·into Bucks forward Ran- .lCOfer 'with •· 19.5 avef~Fi ~11 .11~ . Vin Baker bad 17 points for Mil- dolph Keys 1are in the fu:st period. He · wbilq 1oiD& for a rcbouJ!dr. . than : • biDJ their Swtins backcourt. the · ankle ud lower leg in the fnt peri- : left. Cleveland ·Cavaliers had enouah to od. Sura hit a big three-pointer to waukee despite sitting out much of was carried to the locker room by a minute later. -"He wanted to get back out there Pbills was on aw:bes wilh a c:om· make it 78-73 with 4:SO left aod the the secood half with foul trouble after teammates Antonio Lang and Donny -Ileal Milwaukee for the IOih straight · right away," Fratello slid. "Jiut after . pression bandage after the June. Cavaliers weren 't threalened again. tangling repeatedly with Danny Fer- Marshall, and taken to St. JO$Wft's nne. .• ~ ''This ~ has atready overcome "I don't think Ibis i.s something "I knew with Bobby and Terrell ry. Hospital for X-rays, which were running up ud down the ~ourt a few Pbills, averaging 15.4 points, 'negative. times, he felt the num~ss again." a llil of obstacles. Nothing will .faze · you can come back from in one day," being out, I had to seize the . •I , •• them," Cleveland forwll:d Tyrone Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello.said. momenr," Sura said. "Our bench is .. ' ·Hill said after the Cavaliers beat the )h.lcks .9S-86 Thursday night despite . • losing guards Bobby Phills and Tcr- after two mmutes, handed the ball to a referee and walked off to the lock~~U Brandoh with injuries in the first PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) ~ 'If he does his job, you can win in each of the two previous ~ons, ion, the middle guy .ends up being er room. : <half. . . Cincinnati Reds manager Ray just as important and that's Timmy games nobody expected you to win," · flared up again just after the "-11-Star _ John Crotty scored 19 points and 1 "Terrell landed on his back and Knight has given new statUs to mid· !Pugh." the manager ·said. -: break. fn pain bee~~ (If a bulging " the Cavaliers' bench players scored ! lost sense and feeling in his arms and die relief. He rates his top long man Pugh, 29, is coming off back disc Pugh is 23·25 with a 4.63 ERA in ·disc, he. went 0-3 With a 6.28 ~ · «!as Cleveland finished with a 10-2 : legs," Fratello said. "He got it back as the third most important pileher on · surgery designed to relieve him of 76 games (55 starts) for the Reds in three July starts before being . -mark in February by handing the fad- and tried to 'go, but he couldn 'I. I the staff. demoted to Class AAA Indianapolis .lower back pain. He said he wants to over the past four seasons. , • lng Bucks their fifth straight loss. · · hope and pray they are both OK." Even though Tim Pugh wants to fit into Knight's plans. He began the 199S season in the on Aug. I. ~ The bad news: Phills and Brandon : Fonunately for Fratello, his bench be a starter, Knight says he can be "I want this team to win and I'll bullpen and posted 0.59 ERA over "He was opll'oned out because be ~most certainly won't be available · produced. Dan Majerle scored 16 and invaluable in long relief. do whatever it takes to do so," be his first six appearaqces before was one of the ~ly It!!~. that still ionight in Atlanta as the Cavaliers try · Bob Sura, who replaced Phills, got Only starter Pete Schourek and said. replacing Pete Smith in the rotation. •· had an option left," general manag•·to prevent Hawks coach Lenny . 12. The right-hander went 6-5 with a Pligh won three starts in a row before er Jim g(iwden ' wd: '';He1didn:t closer Jeff Brandey are.mOl'e valu"'Wilkens from getting his I,OOOth, "We got a tremendous lift from able, Knight said. 3.84 earned run average in 28 losing in Colorado on June 13. · deserve to be optioned out. When NBA coaching victory. guys off the bench. Sura, Crony, "There are three places on a staff appearances in 1995. His best pitch He was sent back to the bullpen he's healthy ... he's able to have the • " Phills sprained his left ankle and Tyrone Hill, everybody, they kept us where you have to have foundation," is his sinker. • . when C.J. Nitkowski was called up extension to have an effective sink~r - Brandon bruised his tailbone in sep- close in the first half so we could. Knight said. "The fii'SI is your No. Knight said Pugh is vital because and finished the first half of the sea- worJiing. That's why ·we'expectblg •iu-ate and frightening incidents in the regroup," Fratello ~aid . I starter, who sets it all up, and that's he can keep a staff intact with his son with a 5-1 record and 3.88 ERA. tbings.oul of him." ~ .first half. · Crotty, who replaced Brandon, hit Schourek. The second is your clos- ability to be a spot starter and also eat Pugh had back SIIJl!Cr)' in NoveniPugh's 1:hronic:. back problems; ' •· Brandon briefly lost feeling in his seven of eight free throws in the final er, and that's- Brantley. In my opin- up innings as a long reliever. : which landed him on the disabled list her to trjm the disc. ' I .... , •.• I ~;:....!.. ............, .... " .......... II ft sec!~:!~.e~~t~~~~edti:e~ Knight says Pugh's value Stile-•lii••IIIN. lid. to Reds lies in 'long relief a 'Rl ..lnd . Room l boerd fOr · . -.loR Lots of TLCifWn\ly R~IIIMIIlblll"~-·~··· ~m Conlermu:.ftnl: 11111.nd ~AMHkoA.~kC~~ F'lnli'OIInd NBAstandiliP i •. ·. i;:ASTEKN CONFERENCE . b. Allaalk~'t'""r.t. (iJ .. :Ortando.\ ........... ..... 42 I! ' NOw Yort .............. 32 23 Miami .................... 27 New Jeney ............ 24 Wuhingion ............ l4 ll<lolon .................... 20 PMadelpll;o ........... 11 JO 32 32 J6 44 .737 .582 .. 474 .429 .429 .357 .200 ' 9 IS 17'1.. m (01) Morea 72. Ce~~~e~~ary 61 21~ 6 20 22 24 26 .893 .649 .600 .564 .519 .509 Toutnamtnll ll'h )!I .:\64 29h n 41 .2.~5 Findlay 16, Bmcia68 21 NCAA DIY.IU Gn.a Lekll ~nt rOitwd Capill!l68. Ollio ~- 57 John Corroll86, Wooster 72 Winenber). 70. Baldwin-Wallace 61 35h MidwiiiDIYIIIoft " r.t. 17 .691 r,rltrflnall Qdanme 92. 10 G ANDE 8~ 18~ WESTERN CONFERENCE rlY Uuoh ................. 38 NAIA.INv.l Grul Lallet RJ: 1n 13h 16h Ill I Sill AIIIOflio .......... 37 Houa.on ................ 31 Denver .......... :.......2.1 (jgiJu ................... 19 Pt1inneao~a .............. l6 18 20 ll 36 39 ,673 .65!i .418 .345 .291 19 22 V..couw:r.............. ll 42 .208 26 Ohio women's college scores Ih Gnat Lokulnttr-.M~e Flnttwnd Lake Superior St. 8,111j, Ashlrand 6S 28 -Go~ •s" " ""'""""' 26 - • laiC .......... ;r .~ ·~ .~ Sacnmenro ............25 29 .463 Ponlood ................ 25 32 .439 l..A.Ciippen ......... l9 37 .339 . ,• 8 171 n~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores 17'11 19 Reaular-10uon actloa Faith q.r. 68, Qc. Heritage 60 24~ Tournamenll Thunday'IIICOHI lli•Jalan 1 Bruntwick 61, Breebville S3 C1111on McKinley 11. Alliance 65 Cin. LaSalle 61, On. Winloa Woods Orloodo 114, New .Ieney 'Ill ' lndiiiiiO 94; 0olden StOle 85 CLEVELAND !15. Milwouka: 1!6 "'""'on 109, Philodtlpllia 9' San Antonio 120, Toronco 95 oa11ao m. Dell..r 120 L.A Clippen 122. Sacnunen1o 110 Tonlchl'i pmes Seatnk! DIBDI!on,_7:30 p.m. Poltlaftd 11: M1tun1, 7:30p.m. ·cL£VEt.ANO 11 Allanla. 7JO p.m. Charloltetl MIMCIOia. 8 p.m. New Yorkac Utall, 8p.m. Golden SIOie II Olicqo. 8:30 p.RI. "-Deft'OiiM Pboeni~. 9p.m. Dlllu at VIIICOUver, 10 p.m. • Wubln1lon at L.A. Laken. 10:30 p.m. Seattle at" New Jeney, 7:30p.m. 1'«11111111 ,. Orludo, 7:JO p.m. Bollon .r Cbicqo, 8::\0 p.m. AllaiMD AI Milwaakee, 8::l0 p.m. PhiladelptJia at San AntoDiO, 8:30 p.m. VIDCOiver ac Denver, 9 p.m. Doln>illt L.A. Clippen, IO:JO p.m. Sunday'tpmes -~ 11 Dollu, I p.m. T-o 11 CLEVELAND. 3 p.m. ' OwloHe at lndi-. ):30 p.m. Milmi 01 Mi1~a. 3:30p.m. 11 L.A. Lakcn, 3•JO p.m. OoldaiSIIIc 11 New Yark, 6 p.m. ·-· ., ,Wuhi1~on ai Secnmenlo. 9 p.m. · NCAA Division I Jlien's scores Rqular•RUOD Ktlon l!otl Oeoi'F Wuhinaooe 76, Rhode 1~111111 7~ · . . pjnafM'Jh 1:\ West VirJinia 6:\ ' :r.imple37.St. llonlmiiiii0S4. 1.'! 48 Clc. Stlpllllut 75, Cle. Manllall60 Col. Brookhaven SO, Dublin Sciora 36 . . ltamilton ~7. Weal Carer Lakota~ I l...Dnwtcr 80, Delaware 67 Spri•8 N0<1h " · Tecumseh.,. Spriag. South 7S, Xenia11 ..... M e - S1. 92, NM:holls St 80 N.C. OWtOII< 81, De~aul69 Vir&iaio Tteh 70, Xavier, Ohio~! Mldlitlll Cincinnali 71. Mtmpbia66 Mo.-Kanla& City 76, Cent. Connecti· ""St. 69 - 6 7 , M1I)IIWJI' 61 W. lllooh 120, T10y St. 100 Soa.._ Bellbrook 72. Wilminaton 42 Bellefontaine 48.1ipp City 47 Cunbridac 71. Carrollton 56 GOihom 67. Ooy. Corroll 63 Ke«erina Alter 55, Kinp Milia Kinp Ill-Ill Cin . N. Colleae Hill 68, Eanern Brown67 Miami E. Sl, Ke01on Ridp 51 Venailles S6.1>A)'. Ouistian 39 Wheeleuburj~69, Richmond Dale Soorhculern 62 ((Jf) Zllne.Trace ~8. Miaford 35 Ohio H,S. girls' scores Tou1118111ents ' ~~~-· Barbmon 56, Akron Cent.-Hower 37 Bttca 52. Medina 4) Brecksville 68, Stow 4S Cle. Collinwood !!, Solon 44 Cle. Heiahcs66, Euclid 4!1 Col. Brootchavt:n 63, Newark 30 Col. Wanenoo 4.1, Delawlft :.\4 Elida S9, Manaficld MlldiSOD ~ Findla)' 68. Tiffin Columbimn 64 (OT) t..uwoocl 47, N. Olmsled 44 Mllanin"' 7l. N. Rldaeville J3 St1011J1Yillc 56. Valley Forse 46 S)'huia ScxuhYiew SS, Tol. St Unu· lo. 51 Tol. Catholic 61 , Fremont Ross49 WadJwonh S:\, Canton McKinley 44 WMren Hardina SO, Willauabby S. Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE · Adondc DIYialeo Iam :W L :I flo. N.Y. R_.. ..... U 17 II 81 Florida ............... )$·~ 8 78 l'llilodtlpbl• ....... 31 18 12 74 Wuhinal0tl ........ 29 2S 8 66 p;nsbursh ......... .37 21 Moltreai ...... ...... JO 26 Botlon ................ 27 26 Bufllllo ............... 26 29 Hllt1fooL. .......... 2S 28 Ottnwa ............... l246 4 7 8 6 7 ,) 78 278. 21S 67 206 198 62 211 212 n 183 117 fl 174 193 21 144 ' 230 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlnl Dlvlaleo :W J. I £11, x-Delroi1.., .........46 II 4 96 Ch;caao ............. J3 19 II S1. Louio ............ 262A 12 64 Toro01o .............. 2S 28 10 60 Winnipt, ........... l6 )() 4 56 Dollu ................. I9JI 12 50 :r... -II )8 208 175 21l 167 176 167 Nort-Div- n Cottlond Loliniew n. l'ar> 29 GIV'f.eld Hta. Trinity 102. taMmad&e Jetrenon Are• 43, Chardon NO.CL )8 FarWt!lt Arizono 7l. Wublqlon St. 6l CoiOIIdo St.17, s.i D;iJo St. 74 Gf GA 2.'\3 135 214 , 16<1 168 178 186 190 :ZOO 213 181 21' Podllelli- Colorodo ............n 18 10 v.....,ver ......... lA lA I' !10 249 179 63 227 l14 CaiJllry .............. :14 28 II 59 186 192 Anihelm ............23J5 ' 'I In 206 Edmo111on ...:......22 )) 7 51 171 234 Lot Anpleo ....... l8lll5 51 20!1 241 S811looc ............. IH2 6 34 193 267 A-clirtehed playoff' apot Thundaf'• ...... WuhiDJIOO 2. Florido j .(lic) Denoit5, N. Y . I~ondm I Chiea10 4. Colotado J Cal1ary 7, PinlbufJh 3 St. l..ouial, Vancouver 2 (lie) Avon lake 66, AR!'Iands 23 Bexley 7S. Col. Uadcn-McKialey 38 Bis W~tlnut 49, Teays VIII. 40 Canton Cath. 47, Triway 44· · Clyde~. Bucynu IS Copley U. Twinsbura Olambcrlain TcXII-ArtiiiJion 70, TeJW-$an Anrollio68 Gf liA 22J 175 TamplBoy ........ 2825 8 64 )n 1114 New Ieney ........ 27 2S 8 62 IS4 147 N.Y.IIIondm .... l8 35 8 44 176 234 Wooster 60, MusiUon Pen)' 46 You. Boardman 74, Pninesville River· side 47 S5 . Van Bwren 43. Woodmore 36 Wayn(sfield· Goshen 46, New Knoxville 41 . Windham 68, KJnland Jl Zar.eaville Roaecrans 62, Co•onon Val 48 47 North Te•u S4, SW Tcxm St. SO Sam Houlton St 85, NW Louisiana 64 DlvW.IV Berklbire 43, Cuyaltop Hta. 40 Berlin Hiland 70, Walftfool 47 B1ckeye Central 52, Ashland Cn:Mview 41 · E. C11111on 81 . Mapkcon48 Holaate 40. Edaenon 33 Hopewell-Loudon 72. Vanlue 29 Kalida 57, Convoy Creslview 46 . Uberty Ccnra- 49, Srryb:r 25 Lonin Cadi. 7l,l(idton Clw. 51 M.. dield St. Pr:ter'& 46, Saadusky St. Mrwy's28 McComb 48, Ohawa Hill• 43 Mineral Rid&e 67, Sebrina M<:Kinley 42 ·Minsta 67, Delphos Jefferson 59 New R.;seJ67. Uberty lleutoo S2 Onoville 61, MiUer Cil)' SS . Soulhine•on Oualker 41, Brisl:ol 2:\ 48 Fietoo Sl. 88, t ..... EI P010ll1 NE LouiliDJ;lll 92. Srephen F. AUitin 82 wa48 Lutheran W. 35, Oberlin 34 Marion River Val. 51, Lickina Val. lllvllllooll ' Bellaire 12. Meadowbrook 53 Uftlc Miami SO. Hamilton Badin 48 Sprlaaboro !17, Day. Chuminade--Juli· eane46 • Saturday'• pmes Knasu Lakoca SI, Millbury l.ab.,\ 8 Loudon"ViUe 69, Do)'leltown Chippc- UpJ"'' Sandusky 70. Mars....,. S4 You . Mooney 40, Columbiana Crestview 28 Canleftnu USA UNC-Cbarlonc 70. CtnciMDii 61 Po<lftcDI.tSoonle ....................43 12 .782 L.A. Labn ........... 35 20 .6.l6 · Cadiz 68. Barne"Uie 49 Chattin Falls 62, Wlilsh Jau.i.t 49 Clc.'V A·SI63, LoJ!rae ~~ Coldw11er6S, Wooseon 60 Columbia 46, WellinJ1on 34 Euwood 5S, OlleJO 47 · Fairview 80. Archbok168 . Olnway n . Fon Ftye 60 Ganensvillc Omrfield -47, Cuyahoaa Valley aw. 39 . Halh 53. M!Uioa Elai• 50 Huron 57, Ontlrio 50 J~kaorl-Miltoa ~3. S. Ruae 60 ·~ Tournamenll I~ Brookfield 17, Gates Millt HaWicca 51 Ohio men's college scores 30 Dl•Won Ill Akron Hoban 47, Akron St V-St.M 4' ninatwn, ctnter,tO aiWOo)'taf OOniTICt. DENVER BRO~COS: s;gned Shane Jupec, linebacker, and Juon Chi~ . orfensive linel'l'llll. .., . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: SiRDCd Mark McMillinn. cornerback. lo a rhreeyear COftiTICI. NEW YORK JETS: Agreed to temu Saturday'saames Struttwn 44. Cani'ICid 26 W. B"mch41,Polud3S W. Holmes 40, Bellllift! 39 (2 OT) Cllmflbell67, Sretson 59 Cent. FloridQ 81, SE louisiana 80 Fla. lruera1111ional !58, Samrord S5 CenlrOlDI•- ChicJIIO .........,........ ~ lndiuo ................ 37 CLEVa.AND ....... 33 Atlaola ...................l l Dom>;r. ............... 28 Ch..tofle ................ 28 MiiWI1fkee ............. 20 Toronto ............... 14 Maysville 44, Dover 32 Ol""led Falk 62, Bmobide J9 S1. Mory·o·<6. Napoleoo 3l Awol- Sl. 75, Cilodoi7J Tonl&ht'• pmea Winnipea 11 H111ford, 7 p.m. l'ttilldclphia al onawa. 7:30p.m Bulflllo MN.Y. IIMI"', 7:JO p.m. N.Y. hlandcn 11 New le11ty, 7:JO p.m. · Cli...., 11 Colotado, 9 p.m Pimburah a1 Edmowon, 9:JO p.m. TAmpa lay at San Jose, to:lO P:m. Wuhina10n 111 Bos10n, I:30 p.m. Vanc0t.1ver at Delroil, 3 p.m. Florida at Hartford, 7 p.m. New Jcnc)' 11 Ottawa, 7:30p.m Toronco at Oall111, 7:30p.m. Moatrcal a1 Los Anacles. 10:30 p.m Sunday's &amea . lfl Au o&enlqr Plc:turM Wnii~J:ta ·.,_.I pm lmll- MODEll SUitlftOI Balttl111w• 1400-~00 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ext. 7823 IU11Jir min. · Middlepolt, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Bnckln Septlc.Tankl Cl•rlld a PortJible Tollete Rented. Dally, Wllilly & monthly rental retee, Umeetone, Sand, Gravel, Coal a Water WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE TFN Give Yourself The Sports Edge SJ)orts Entertainment Linell 1·900-776·0100 Ext. 6057 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch Tone P.hone Required i~~~~~~ MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Apeed 10 terdu with Mcrk Kiefer, pitcher: Jeff Cirillo, infielder; and Mike Matheny and Kelly Stinnett catchen. on one-year con· I1'3C:II. . NEW YORK YANKEES• A••Joed Brien Tayl6r, Chris Cumberlaftd, Andy Cook. lllld Dave Pavlas, piiChen: Tom Wilaoa and Jaime Torres.., catchers: and Bubba Carpenter and Nick Delvecchio, oulfielders, 10 !heir minor-league complex. SEATTLE MARINERS: Agreed 10 lerms with Bob Wolcoll, pitcher. on a one-yew conlroc:t. TEXAS RANGERS: Named Doua Melvin uecutive vice presidenl-bueball opcralions ; John McMichael executive vtcc pretident· tntsillfi!!U operations; Owles Wananer unior vice presidenl. Kim Smith vice presidenl-humun rewu1'1%J; 1im Murphy auiaant vice Jnli· dcnt-eu~tomer service; Bill)' Ray Jobrt:son ~.sillanl vice pteside..-.(acilitieJ ~ menr; and Chip Sawicki aasistanl vtce p~•ide111-controller. Anno11~ced the tiremcnl or Wanencr. effective Oct. I. W6 Ulf)uld liU to tllilla Dorea & M~fJ Amold of Pomeroy ca ttery \ ~ traciS. Ad You've worked hard.all ofyour life to build a comfortable nest . egg - now learn how to help protect it w~ile you enjQy your retirement. · · CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Aa,..d 10 terms with Phil Leftwich', pitcher. on 11. oae·year conrroct CHICAGO WHITE SOX ' An· nounetd ,lhal Toay Phillips. lnftekler-oul· ftekler. hal rejointd the-team. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: A.-110 terms wilh Keith Lockhart, infielder. and Joa tzunaatly, outftelder. on one-year con. HcapJ1Y 59tlt Wedding A.ruailleraiii'Y on Mfii'Cia 111. We .,~ .with pride If-you're tetired and concerned about the safety of your nest egg - come and join us for an infonnative seminar. - Find out ways to help beat the three biggest lhreats to your next egg, as well as ways to: • increase your income potential and cut back on your taxes to honor our pCII'W!ntl Cll tlaey celebrate tlaU dCiy. We lotte y011 bolla: From yoru claildren, Bob, Mary, Pony tind ,· • make your nest egg last longer • reduce your inves~nt risk ~· TORON'I:O BLUE IAYSo As~ 1o terma witb ·Toma1 Peru and Dominao Cedene, i•fieldcn; Suady Maninez, catcher; ud Jeff Ware, pit~. on ODe· ye'ar connacfs. .' IIIICI•IIiiCI•IIiiCI ·-~:" MAILEY'S .,:,~~­ ..,.,. RECYCLING·CENTER '1111' trom March 1 ttsru 291 . ... : ...... •New Homes •Garagea Pol[lt PIJIIa'lt '; 985 4473 ' - tontniCII. S.0 j.,. St II, UC trvioe 70 UCLA 68.·(1Npl St. 66 wlllhlnat.;, "· Arilou St. M · WyomloJ,95. Howo;i 78 - ·. ;. • -1 • ' . SAN FRANCISm GIANTS: AI-' to let'T'BI with Shawn Bartoo, pitcher, alld J.R. Phillips, f'tnl buenwl, on OJe•)'W ' . . -· ~ .. ' M < ' ; ~ .,( ~. ~ )-. ' > Attendees will also fi'CCive a FREE copy of ~·s popyl~ "Nest Egg Protec:tion Kit," which includes brochUres that have: been rqviewed and ~ved. by The National Council <ill The Agirig, Inc. (NCOA). Prospectuses for several investment companies will be available. contrlc:ll. Buketball Na"-nniiMketW A-1 ·u sl SACRAMENTO KINGS• A<li•lled M;chael Smilh, forw..t. ftolm lht ii\IIIIOd list. Ploc:ed Byron Hounan. rorward, on the injured lisr. _,...... ._ .._....cMaWIIIIwaugh · (214! • •1111 n• we , March .3 1-3 p.m., ages 3-12 Siding, Roofing, Patloe R-Ille lnauNra • Expertena•d Infant/Child CPA classes - all ages 4-6 p.m. C8ll Wayne Noll Chester,,Ohio :.'1/1 . . 'N ' ..... ' .· ,. Hr.::. '· & USEDC a· ON ,T HI.,.. . f (LIInlllf;,.. Low .....) WICKS IIULIIG·· At Big Bend " Heafth & Fltneee ChtrdiiM & Adult 'C IIIIII c.~~8924987 ' C~lll'ICAI Omm:. 1 ~a Donna Cle!tc . ..... ...· .~-MO._.,,•' "----------~·~ Howard [xcavotin SUMEIIMIIES . Trucking· IANNINI Umeitone Bulldozing and 12 S..slone For Backhoe ·Services 18 Sessions For $20.00 . . . . lun.tllru • 8r. CIJ' M '1peo111 $25.00 Phone: 81jHII2·2487 :V111mo. YOUNG'S WPmER SERYK£ -·-~ . ,.... fl1l!t 1011 to Paiinii!OJ a '" D•p an oAoom Addition• ===--bing washers, dry~rs. hot water tanks, ftJmaces, batteries : and any metal '*"'Gerig •• 1 •RIIIIOdJHftO llldlng . ;lhtitlo'll ofloollng fat .. ;, Yard Sale ilema, mu&t take all . loat: Mi ssin~ From Mercerville .Area , Red Mtniature Doberman . Tail Cut Ears ~re Not Cropped, Chlldrona Pa~ RMardl614· 2561283. To good home in countrr, male, . pari NOIWOIIiln EII</Shepl>ord liNt,, • mo.. lilloo kida, 614-843-52116. 70 Your favorite artist on Tape or CD ' I~~~~~~-.:---=J Ylrd Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard S.lol llult Do Paid In Advanco. DUDLINE : 2:00 p.m. the dar before the ad is to run . Soliday aclition · 2:00 p.m. Frida;. 992:2825 llondo; odilion - tO:OO a.m. Stlurday. . Inside Sale: 4 Rooms , Full Asbabelle's Sliver Bridge Plaza 614 446 4462 Prom Dresses Levi's Mon,,Sat. 1H LINDA'S PAINTING CIOihel, Chalro IMIIC., TI!UIIday, Frida;. S.Jurdo;, 8::10 A.ll. -5:00 P.ll. tliiiiiii<:Cormk:k- Pomeroy, ............... ,.t. ......,,... rtniiONIIIIIOI Mklclllpon FREE ESTIMATES . I VICinity letntlell RIY•uo•.. unma. .a 614-tiWIIO •lnlliiQr l !xlerlor Painting . Allo c-118 Work materials. · · Call 992-4025 betllue•18 Lm..e p.m. Mon. • Set. . Wood & Coal Furnace 814·4410558. ladle lllaeli Dealer • OWners: 1'4111' ~ Hendrtcka 1 • · Mdltl .... , . ·Part Pit Butl puppy, 2moa. old. . 304·875- 77<8. 60 Lost Md Found 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Open 11:00 to 3:00 , 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. 992 -3838 Baill'!llnor- lor .....IHfi montll old, prelorallJy In . . Rode· Black I while. emo. old Baagle aprlno• aroo. c.all 814-802· 221~ • ..,;~ Brown l wtiltl, 2;r old, Boa· -llpm. gle mix. Indoor pet1, to good CortillediiiG Woldlll . . -: homel only. 304-4175-4850. lmmod;alo oponlnge In nnlidva lllualion. HundngiOn a -. t.odg( lng provided. Apply In person: Five mixed bfeed fuzzy pupptel, 54ll7 llacCorldo /We., SE, ChaP:' 6t4-llll2-6555. Joa10n: WV. Tuoo 2127 lllru Fri :!1 , ,IJam.!ijlm. 304 ..25 4747. • New At lqks lketronfes l='iek-op discarded ...,~::--·.a Had First Shot&, 3 Male&, 1 Fe· lnole. 614-381H1107. WV28t01 . FREE Kick Boxing rra1ri1ng Babylinor For 2 Chllclrlft, No-' Smoker, No TNnagar1, Flolliblt : Boogie llbad Pups 6 Weeks Old, Hourt, 814 us 1!645. 304-1175-3307. RO«DAddHiona All Kmd1 of Earth Wo1k NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ApproJI . 208 wide mouth Miracle Merch 30th. 'frl. Co. Recycling open 7 days • WMk IDIIJWyou. N Mon •.frt; 1-3 Sat. a. eun. Locllld comer of St. Rt. 143 a 7, Pomeroy, 814-9112·5114. PAIIDSii1JIG NJSSAN INC. 1127 Murdocli Aft. UUIIUee . . Whp iW& 304-4175-3454. Do your part for our environment Bring ue your •Ium. ctml and other NCycab... end reglnlr to wfn • handcnrltecl eolkl walnut ll1d cedar llrlld bllnlcet cheet ftlued It S800 to be glv.~ IWIY Remodeling . 1112:4405 For,._ Eatlmat" - We will woril wfthln your budget Ph. 773-9173 . FAX 773-586'1 108 Street wv Niuan HeadqUrten Lowest Prices HoUNSH••nd We aeJI on conalgnment. Check with us on your uaed clothing, We need all . . ., small to-extra large. · Wedding Gowna • Formals In Stock . TELEMARKETER • Pooplo To Sol Aw!L For Lo""" . 3 and 4 monlh old pupa, Lab and Dlst Pay I Bonus. CaM For lntllr\ Grea1 Dane, cute and lovable, \fiew. ;. 614-JlBS.3384. 614-441-1875. ·"No Job Too Lllrge or Too Stn11/l" I Giveaway F:'=======-i APPOtmiENT SECRETARY . mo-. Kllcllen a ..., RemNetlng ·· 40 PARIER$BURG 985 4422 SERVICE . Road. Trees Flowers, Shrubt, Dlrt•Sand HouwReptllrl Refreshments H.D.VMIIrw•ln-SICUIIIIole,8 . 433 1!. La CoiiiMe IIIVd., Third l'loOr, Irving, Tlf 710311 BALTIMORE: Named AI Lavan Nn· nina backl COKb. · . CHICAGO BEARS• Sialled lld Cun- NEFF REMODELING Both in·Room 300 Walk·ins.welcom~ Call 446-5030 to register KARL KEBLER Ill, REGISTERED REPAESENTAnvE football Llmeltone • Gravel ,.,n,.., .. HMC Maternity & '.· Far:nily, Services Brothers.& Sisters Class S!lrinG.I• Comng, So 11 Tho Now Porterbrook Nuroery. Conlonary· Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March SERVICE Mill St., 992-3967 for Detalla. KEBLERIIUSINESS SERVICES A1' (614) 992-721t . DUMP TRUCK - • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/StainleSs • TOOl Dressing • Omamental Steps -Stairs, Ra~ings, Patio Fumnure, Areplace ~ems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stuflll ftll CO. IICYCLIII (602) 954·7420 Health & Fitness ,., ..,.,.. can Come and bring a friend! Seating is limited, so please·CMIJ uS'·today to resei'Ve your pi~: · - ·""" '•+"'"· ~" ' Co. TRUCKING ftlllddleport MULBERRY HEIGHTS- POMEROY, OR • Procall At Big Bend .. This free sembiar will be held MARCH 5, 1996 at 5:00'PM . SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER of MEIGS CouNn LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Apeod to terms wilh Ruul Mmtdesi, o.tlielder, on 11 lwo· yeDr contract. AIJftd 10 terms '!"ilh lsmael Vaklea, pitcher, on a·one-year contract. NEW YORK METS: Ap«d 1111""" with Carl Everett, outfaeldcr; rao Martinet. Dave Mlicki and Jerry DiPoto, pitchen: and Tini' Boaar. infielder, 01 orte-)'CU contraclt. PITTSBURGH PIRAUS: Sisned Pele Vuckovlch, uailtlhl pnenJ muaa· er and director of player pcr10Rnel, and Paul Tinnell, director of KOUrins. ra twoyear contract u~en~ioos dwouah the 1998 Authorized AGA Oistrib\llor Something from the honey's Liye girls Ho-1 ,. conversations I 1·900-288·9155 ext. 3912. 18+ . \ $3.99/min. . '. ', :II'A'TFN R. L HOLLON !ofoat,..76, ~ Wllllli1111111169 hdl1c 117; Col St·Rolltnllll 63 • reoumo 10 WBYGI St., PI Ploo~ c:ala. I •Corpplete Aem~allng I ' Stop a Compare i FREE ESTIMATES IXacutive~ Churches, Schools. 304·875t847. . ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUCIION ··r.to-Si. ll,ldilio71 . New Mrlico61, Air Fon::c 55 ~IO.SoudlemCaf60 992-3894 . Featured Guest.Speaker KRIS JAENICKE .?· SENIOR REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT .. Evan Rolli, MAGICIAN. Partleo, · Brtng In minimum of 50 lbl. of llumlnum can1 to ,regleter for Bunn ~-to be given •BYDnlwlng wiU be held on llerch 21th. 87 I AUontlon : oond S3.00 handling IN, receive ;our pf0111uod ani& Pauloy'l, 570 Paarl, lllddlopor~ Ohio 457ll0. 503 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (Specllll Price on Aluminum Cans ''Do You Have the Right Mix for your N~t:Egg?'' CINCINNA11 REDS • Sold lht coa· tn~et of Don Slaught:, carcher, 10 the Cllii· f011lia An~tb ror an undiacloacd amount COLORADO ROCKIES: A&reed 10 rerms with Sieve Reed, pitcher, on 1 one· year contnld. HOUSTON ASTROS : Aareed 1o lemu wilh Dean Hanarlll\'es ud Mark Small, pitchen. and James Moulon und Mike Simms, outfielders, on one· )'e&r SERV I CE~, 448 t418 A Seminar Entitled: _._ l t.IF'l 0Yt.1[NT S.E. Ohio I Will Vlrglnll Please apply In pereon or call: EOE Ll1bor cllpule In progr.a Strtke (;QI Jdl1lot Ill poeelble W.ntod To Bu;: Junk Auloa With Or Wllhout llotoro. Call Larry . t.MJ;. 814-3111 U03. At JtWU tJC E t.1E t JTS Toll Free ' Point Plllllnt, wv 25550 (304) 875-3005 !::.:11',et4-448-3t37 GOOd Ulod llo. .,.,. ,. ,.,.. • .me. fo "-lc It up p&n:time einployment. Nuniklgand - · -114-44f.7432. ·Top Prlc" Paid: Old U.S. Colna, Silvor, Gold, Dia....,dl, All Old . Colloctiblll. PIPitWIIOhll. EIC. . II.T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Stcolld · GeJiipnlil 814-44f.ll842. Mobile Horne Heating. ~ Cooling R~. RIMbllltatlon Cent.r Rl. 1, Box 32e l'aJ* Back Book The FabuJdUI . W.terlaa Wondora B; Jllck lljtr- BENNETTS Serv..U (819) 845- ~ Applicants now being ICCBpllid for fuU and ~=- llellno pans. - W.nlod tortz.dli1 tWV010212 1-900-ns-o1oo Ext. 7830 $2~99 per min. Muat be 18 yrs ' Touch-Tone Phone Nurses Aida Houeekeepera Laundry Dlewy J & D'o Auto Par11. S.Jino ial- · Wanlod 10 Bu; Ullod llobila - C d: 814-o14(1.0175 FJM Eetlmalw Serv-u (819) 845-8434 '. • llortin, 814-112·7441 . Hill PUIIIP*, In etoc11 more. sar Dcvara. Cllchcr. ·em-.....,0 I;+ Manufactured Housing Spreads and much Baseball Antlqu ... coliKIIIIHt, OIIIIIOI, Riverine Anllquo1, Ruu ....... -.114-81111-211:/111. ' :Cloan lato llodol Call •Or Trucko, 18110 lladoll Or N-r. Smith Bold! ~nliac, 11100 Elll- 992-3954 or 985-3418 ..... J_~----~·~·~AI~CMr.~~~·~·~·~~~~~--~~~~::.JI ·- . ·~ &onls Point MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLo Fined Qcveland lndillllt ourf.ekkr Aibcr1 Belle $50,000 ror hi• profane tirlilde di· rected at a 1V reporter prior 10 Game 3 or the 199S World Snies. Wllllld to Buy Used furniture- anllques, a.n• ·pi- or camplote'llllllll. 0111; Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hra. · We dig baaements, put In aeptlc systems, lay lines, underground boraa. For Free eatlmate call949-2512 WE OFFER GEtiERAL HAULING 614-742;2193 lluetbl11 P.O. Box 587 · Truh R11110¥1l • Commercial or RISidtntlll POI1tlblt Up...,.,. Ewry 15 lin. No WJtltlng a-ct ll'lenll. J.D. Drilling Company POtlEROY, OHIO Sports. F.unll "_._ u I :•diMAu fdl ,._ tJNJ 61f.16ST W..lrallde • an,aine s,.fJ hlt1GIIIIIIII ~·-v· BALTIMORE ORioLEs: Aa!Otd 10 1erms with Rick Krivda, pitcher, and Ce- ' "'"" Cllllll2-7747 SIWMI'LL. Tra nsactions season. tlnclvlduel LVaguPick ,( .·. .r ...:!c.h ' St. LoUis a1 E.lmonton, 4 p.IR. Cal&ary If San Jose, .S p.m. Tampa Bat ut An'nheim, 8 p.m. Decroit at ChiCIJO, 8 p.m. Toronto AI Colorado, 9 p.m. ,..._,_,.,.. 11111111ta) H&H ,...,. ........ p.m. VDrK:OUvt:r a1 Buffalo. 3 p.m. (l!ng oQroujlatFIIIIlly :Ntwflns.. Slllplr~ Winnipq,atN .Y. lslandm, I p.m. eAMw...tae ~111 ' '" :; 1:900-656-2600 ht. 3136, 2.H per-.+ II yrs.. . . htta to · ..,..IICtlttl .. l!l! Philadelphia at WaabinJton, 1:30 .. U UXRglhttCiptiOi\l Poi!Y or c;hrl._. _ Nq ...... Dattsl wilh NeH O'OoMell, qyw~ethtk., OD a five-year ca.fniCI. Released Hubby Brister. quarterbi£k. .· PHILADELPHIA EAGLI'.!I' Aa!Otd to tcrmi', witb.. Richaid Cooper't Offem:ive. tock.~ . , · SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Apeod to tenns with Alrml rupunu. riahf end. on ~ _rhree-ye.- .contncc. · 80 tMI 2112 ·UCIIE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE ,.. .....~-::=· ~- ...742-1120 Scoreboard Basketball J . E. DIDDLE, OWNER CFREE 1!811MATESJ , V.C. YOUNG Ill . 112-11 '-oy, Ohio Free Elllmetea 35 Yll'll Exp. 111 Alto Aucllon . Ever; Fri!IIIY 7Jim. e.., ........... At Nl •croearoada•. Orocttiea, new R-.bll Retee !~.a·""!""----1;;;;-;;;;;,; ---M5:4--1-98-:::c1W ........... EllflulltaJ. ' .. .. �I • / March 1 1 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. • •• aJUDOI: .. ' . PHILLIP ALDER 03-GI-M NOin'll &Q. •A 9 7 4 t5 2 •AJ 10 a 5 EAST WEST &A K 10 8 &J 7 ~ 5 .1088532 •Q tJ 6 tAI08743 67 6 SOUTH Chovy Sl)vorado 1T O.olty 414 414 35.o00 IIIIH, PW, PO, MJ, TW CJUIH , $17,000, 114·24$· 5183. • ' j For Mle or partial trade- 181;7 Ford Branco II, Y-1 aulomau; . 4Wil. 114-742-2357. ... llcltolqCIII 740 1171 Hlllfr \flrloy DIY~ ....1110, 114-3117-4)142, •K J tK Q 9 _&K Q 9 3 2 Spar11.. ~#""In ~r-. 1-- I NT 2t * I'M OFF TO KeTCH SOME F15t4 WITH'·LIJKEY 1UI7 ,. . _ 70 lout·· · ...,.., condl1lon, caN tl4·H3• ~-llpm. ,.,. To Cllaollll Celll--107- 7141. ... 1113 Goo Mauo, 2cloor, lopd, 3811f1G, 47,-..1 .•. f4,1100. ~~- lluto l.alno. ~ .......... ,.nctng""" II you . , _ turned down elo-a. Uphill Equipmanl UHd Cars, 304-4U. 1111t. I!MOFF TO KETCH SOME FLY BALLS WITH JAMEY . ' 11111 Horloy David....,, 813 ..... 304-773-51. 1 or304-773-lt07-llpm. I I'M OFF TO KETCH SOME %EES ' TATER 1113 Honda Galdwi.;. 1t,oob ,• 1111 414 vaina11a Tlmllarwol~ 113,100; 814-2!1&-1731. . _PEANl}TS Rart Find 1188 Honda 3!lOX l ••r: Wanted Ta 4 Whoolaro Or · Dirlblkao In Any Canrllllon, Call 114-441-0211. I ! MeMORIAL DA'{ AHOLAI!OR 17.5 F.t Open ~­ , . I 1183 201. PJo XL, 20' SIIUIOI Nil boa~ 200 XPHP, 114-Hll . ~7orl1~'11. - .. WI-IlTE !=EET? Wl-lrfE 51-iOES MA'{ 8E WOR~ ONL'{ 8ETWEE~ loaded 1/0 MercruiHr 120Hil Garage Kepi, lika ..... 114-4481 2445, WI-IAT Aeour 'MISS MANNE~ SA'f!i TI-IAT , . (lraiiSicrl~ Sl.e, ceo. 114'441·11111. • :~ for Salt __ .FRANK &: EARNEST 11111 lllrodo 11 FL Open Bow, MY Eri-a Canvao & COYO<I. 4.3 Y-f u.r ...eoo. eu ue . .,. • 7110 FVTV~6 5~MS / .TO ~~ lf~INl> 11U Baja 1eo lllandar llol'' CIVIW, • ' Ill Cllndlliou, kMI C:f -Cal304o773-8117. ~Ctt6l>uL.E. I' Auto PartS & ·Accessorltl 1977- ..yl . .... -4 . 11on, motor and uansmiaaio"" good; whole car. $150. 304-458f: 1042. 't buill, All Typao, tO,OOO 814-Ji116.5177 Over ..... -.noor ........ How gao lanko. ona Jon lr•clt D & R llu-.; ~'!;,~ 304-312> 31133ar 1-2 ,. 790 llaflrlllli"'J in my hOmo. llallllla R..~Qnattt• rate&. haYe roterancu. Ctooe. 1o o¢1Dolo. houri. Clmpera • :: Motor~ :: Pass 22Ciw11Md • 23Aaii.-N l!ndac.ll · . Pass 3 NT · All pass 2• .....-11--1---1 . - ~~Ave~ C UI911 byN U , tnc. (2WIIL) :25AMI-eglllt 'ZI - dl ~ '<. 3211aldl) llUflx l'tll8blirlh ". _., .• 31 .... Joylll! •• =.,··- ~ CUglt "· 43 - - .llllllrq . ~""' 47 Fa:Wim 7 By Phillip Alder Mllea, Loaded, With ' Matching Trllllar, 114· 441·2«5 Aok Fdr so.. lllolorl 20=-.: ... Songs through thev~leys · •2.8110. 304-111· 1115 or 304,M-3237. 1 1181 - II'Wel-- 34 11111 Hondo "'Trait 250R, rwlluil1 from ....,m up, ...,Yihing Ml!!· 750 ""'-' 13 Clilllcl 11 . . ...,., Opening lead: • 7 ... -- "'*· Pout. Pass : • ClrawlrtclllatOIIrd'a .... , Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soulb West NOI1h Eut 1117 350 Warrior Run a AnQ Looko Very Gead $2,200 Neg. l14-258111181114-258-f208. ~ l2 O.or olghlllafed & Btolla C~· Pota- Who • w. I 1114 Honrt. Y-85 llagnu J . 1 hDOOml., wlndlhleld, *Y good conrt.. l2.2110. 304-712-2111. Soclil ........ -lllrtng ail 'lt + aer11111a, On The .lob Tllln- 7 OW!In'a._.. 5 Delroll flop I Showy- 69 3 2 ~ Sparl1 Now ~•I 113,000.114-3 1117. 1173 ...... 3F..4 lmallll-' i ~/ The patron saint of Wales is David and this Is his day. Tbe Welsh are known for their wonderful singing, the excellence of their rugby teams and the slag heaps beside 1the many eoal mines. Today•s deal featured a substantial gain for Wales in a match against England in 1979. At both tables, the contract was three no-trump. And both Wests led the diamond seven: two, jack, king. · How should South Cj)lltinue? Tbat South hand is a tad strong for a weak no-trump, showing IZ-14 points, which is popular in Britain, and it is a tad weak for a strong no-trump, showing 15-17 points. There are eight top tricks: two hearts, one diamond (given trick one) and five clubs. The English South saw a clear chance for number nine: the heart finesse. So, he played a club to the dummy at trick two and a heart to his jack at trick three. Unlucky! West scooped up the trick with his singleton queen and switched to the spade five. Tbe defenders made no mistake, running both spades and diamonds for si:t down. · The Welsh declarer, Mike Tedd, opted to play off four rounds of clubs first. keeping the ace in the dulilmy. What sbould East discard? . , There is a good guideline that one should keep equal length with the dummy. So, East should unload two hearts and one spade. But he actually threw three hearts. !'low Tedd played a , heart to his king, dropping the queen. Declarer unblocked the heart jack, played a club to dummy's ace and cashed two more heart tricks for 10 in all - only seven tricks more than his opponent! ;tb$1 I I~ •• 41lleull-1111'1a 410.. : 1111=:, :allllr 52 Do:lk• -. . 13 Actw- .. • c IJ •• • S4 Col Cl 1'1 1- •: .. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campoa bJI.....,_ -"Md ....-.t Each_.,.,. __ .. _ _r....,._z c..ntv c.- CICIIO--··•••• .. en..t horn" BMW S H E 'I NLVDO 'FESMRJDLSHIWC HSI.'- p.opil, pMt ' • " . '. ..' JHGIWVEHZ. "· 'IXWVW ' G HO KHV VMP Ell.l HO RFSX Ill ~SILEN SIIESWVEWC.'- L'R · VIINWVG . PREVIOUS SOLUTlON: 'God touched me with His little linger and said, 'Wrlle for : the lhealnt, only for the lheetle.- - Giacomo Puoclni. • '::~~~, S@'\\4llA-4£tfs· llri1IH.., ~y .... . ' lAM I a.· POIWI :=~---- 0 Roorra"'JO t.ltars of four ocromblod -.Ia . low to form foor ....-ds. .. Z A WT· L r I I~ I --l l ~ . f I I I ... r -.,W:.:....;I;-..:.:.A...:T:,....:,:.A 1 ,. Most people don't need to be led into temptation they , . . - - - - - - - - . ally find - - - - - own - - -. 31)4-115-2'114. . usu•• •• ·- e rm:~~Y~i~~~AES I' r r 1 r I' I' I' I 8 ~~~~~E FoRI I I I I low~ I I I 4 HE'I, GUYS.! C.HEC.I<. THIS OUT 1. MY 1SHOES ARE ON THE SCUM LETS ANSWERS . "'RON6 FEET;.:...:.!_ The Treasure You'll Find In the . Clossl(led S«tlon. Sovlnts I FRIDAY 'I up ... Uremic· Filth· Tangy· Hectic· FIGHT for THEM A wise old man once told me that, "It's harder to live to principles than it is to FIGHT for THEM .· MA~CH 1 I .••. • • 0 0 1195 by NEA. Inc. ·Matchmaker can help ~ou IO understilnd Whallo do to make the relallorishlp work. Mall $2.75 lo Matchmm<er, c/o lhis news· pap er. P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill ,. Station, New York, NY ~0156 . · ' lloRIEJI' (Mtlrch 21 ·A~I~ 19l Yield lo your BERNiCE . desire to spe(td some leisure lime wilh BEDEOSOL fun companions today, However, 11)110 select inexpe~ sive activllles lhal won'l slrain yoUf budget ! .. .TAURUS (April 20-llo~ 20) You should · spend a 'ri!iiSonable portion ot your lime . loday l.,.qing lo your loved ones' n.e.:Js. ,, It you ac1 ot your awn vQIIIIon: you'll enjoy c:DIMhdbv every minUte otll. ! . -:~ u~ GEMINI (Miay 21-June 201 You will have · •' itn abundance, of brlg~foideas and the 1 ~~· M!lrd>_2. 1996 _ ability_to implement fh~m today. These . •. trl the Y•'lr .ahead. you can polish and ~ynamic factor& could en~ure personal ant.nce y<I!W bUic lwdloohlp 'ljl)al~ies. success.Social and...,..-~- wjll help CANCER (Juno 21~uiY ~)You will be YQ\IIo gat f9.11le'front~- .. , generous with your resoull:98, loday 'nd • iokn (FW. Conditions ol~eri will admire you.: You will spend wt1 ~ to look flvOiable for You -in money on lhings you enjoy lhal will also · Nifiiii!IIO your qatHf. KMp Performing to... .uppty pleuure for olherJ. . the beat Of ~ abittttea bacaUSjt your LE~ (July.:z3.Aui 22) 'l'ou will do lhtngs .worta wt1 be nallced. Trying to .petch up wilh a tlourt,h today beca~.e the show· • a broken romance? T~e Aatro-Graph . man in you is dying to be expressed . AS'l'R.t l·ORAPB • 'f• . 'bJr _. ' . 10-Mn 201 ... . ' 1M car.itf Am. ,tow m~~-. · -. ... CCI ...... --1110o.t14....,._ ,.,.. . '· •• • 0:0 • ,, Your audience will be·vel)l receptive. VIRGO (Atlg. 23-Sept. 221 In order to be more effective today, you should 11)1 to keep a low profile . You will be more suecesstul ff you operate behind llle scenes. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) II you can mainlaln a posilive atlilude loday, deals with large clubs or corporalions should work oullo your adVanlage. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24~ov. 22) Focus your full attention today on an objective you've been anxious 10 attain. Your s1rong powers of concenlratlon can help yo~~ achieve your goals. · SAGmARtUS'(How. 23-0ec. 21) Even ff others are not in tolal accord with you today, dort1 lose faith in .yourself or yaur ideas. You are still on the righl traci<. CAPRICORN (Dec.•22..ian. 111 II you lack spectal knowledge In a commercial involvemanl today, rely upon the )udg· menl of a trustworthy associate. He or ""can goide you through the maze• . AQUARIUS jJan. 110-hb. 1 t) Fairness and ~ wttt be your two Q1118M81 uaela today. OlheFS ·wtll treat you fairly' once they 1111!1 you're not trying to put anything over on them. · ., �.- ,.,• .. '.,• . ..... 10 • The Dally Se:1Unel ) • '• .I Friday, March 1, 1911. Pomeroy • Mldaleport, Ohio I ' ,.- ... I CJnline romance$ may be just another name for addicti6n. :; Ann Landers _.,...__ 1M ......... ,_.""· s~ .a c.r:- . . "ANN LANDERS • .0.. Ann Landers: After reading ,liM! -.._. from lhe man in Fresno ~ Wife. "Betsy," was conduct1!!1111 911-line romance, I knew I had to Write and lell my story. " ~ 19-year marriage had been l'alher·rocky, what with career prob· liDms, fi11111cial woes, children and D!ber pressures. Then, my husband, "Ron," discovered the chat lines. Like Betsy, he said the erotic communication he was having on-line was a terrific diversion and all in fun. I didn'tlike it, but I didn't insist . that he stop. I never dreamed he would go off the deep end and imagine himself in love with one of these women. Well, he did just that and is now convinced that he has found his soul male: Ron has never met this per~on, but he bas decided to marry her. He insists that she is the embodiment of his lifelong fantasy and witt give him a life of incredible happiness. He bas no interest in marriage counseling and believes that fate brought them together and he has no choic~ but to follow his destiny. Ron moved out of the house two weeks ago and has filed for divorce. Our frienlls cannot believe he is doing this. They think he is off his rocker. Is this on-line computer thing an addiction? I believe it is. Before Ron moved out, he was spending several hours every evening chatting with this woman, and then, he would call her on the phone and talk some more. He did not get enough rest, and his work suffered. I honestly believe he is addicted. How ·else would you describe it when he is unable to gel through more than a few hours at a time without contacting this woman? Ann, I am stunned and heartbro- ken about what that electronic device bas done to our lives. I trul believed our relationship was s g enough to weather anything that carne along, but! was wrong. 1 have · a good job and many frien(ls, and I know I can make it on my own, but I miss niy husband, and our two young children miss their daddy. Sign me -- In Shock in Texas Dear Texas: I agree that it IS an addiction and more widespread than most peQple realize, although it sounds like your marriage had some cracks to begin with. My mail is a solid indicator of what's happening out there. If it is true that misery loves company, you certainly have a lot of it. ~seem to be handlinJ ydur problems quite well. Since you didn't ask for any ~!'~vice, I won 't offer it. I o:lo, however, wish you luck, dear. Dear Ann Landers: I im amazed at the number of people and OI'Janizations that are perpetuating the myth that the end of this century is Dec. 31, 1999. Maybe you can help put the te~:ord slnlight. . The 20th century (and the second millennium) will not be over until a year later, on the last day of the year 2000. The 21st century will begin on Jan. t, 2001. The first decade of the common era started with the year I. There was no year zero. PleliSe, Ann, tell your readers lj~bfl! who are planninB "tum-of-the-i:ert"" tury'' parties to llllke lheit plans for~ fi~~ yean from now, not four. Amer•• ica will IQok awfully silly to the re . of the world if we ad~ertisc that wl' don't know bbw to count to 100. ~ Jeanne in Springfield, Va. •• • Dear Vii'Jinia: You are, of COUll(," right, but a great many people ~ going to qup , with you. I have., gi ~en up on it. In due time, lht. experts in this area will ·suaighten 1t. out. :-: ' . de!~~~:;i~~;,~: L~ Cehlury Blvd., Sulte./ 1110, .., Aa1dea, Calif. 90045 · . · ~- ..... ... .... SAR discusses desecration of historical site ... -~ · Beat of the Bend ... by Bob .Hoeflich How's your "fellowship feeling" ans Memorial Hospital will be awardrunning? ing two $1 ,000 scholarships this • Good, bad or indifferent, Pomeroy spring. businesswoman Sarah Fisher has Applicants should be entering planned an event which should not · medically related fields of study. j)ply recognize it but should get it into You'll have to move on applying reiatively soon, however,-since applica!Ugh SF· During the recent flood and the lions must be back into the hands of following cleanup of stores and prop- the auxiliary scholarship committee prties, Sarah observed a genuine fel- no later than April I. If you're interlowship among everyone involved. ested in applying _you can pick up an : "People who have never given · application at the auxiliary gift shop lheir neighbor the time of day or a located in the hospital lobby. p~11$ant 'hello' were working togethAs you may have noted. they're er as a unit as a result of the flood," fooling around with the legal speed Sarah comments. :. Sarah, a "doer" went into confer- on our highways again on the state ence with Pomeroy Mayor Frank level. You know we've got to gel Vaughan on what she had noticed and there faster. It doesn't maller that the fatality rate has lowered with the 55 ibey came up with a plan. .' Mayor Vaughan has declared this mile per hour limit. What the heck? Sunday, March 3, as "An Old Fash- What's another life or two? ioned Fellowship Day" in the community and he and Sarah would like Faye Watson has lost her cake to invite every one of the me.;chants. starter. building owners and anyone else Not being into the culinary thing, affected by the flood to a social at the I don't really understand much about :n;nity,Church basement this Sunday. her loss. However, I'm. assured that You are asked to take a covered · cake bakers across Meigs County witt dessert with coffee and iced tea to be be very knowledgeable about the provided. Hours of the social will be problem. The loss happened during from 2 to 4 p.m. Dress is casual. remodeling which took place at the • Town worlcers who have helped Watson home. If anyone is willing to share her with the cleanup are extended a spe·cia! invitation to the Sunday event starter with Faye please give her a and they are excused from bringing ring at 985-3812 or drop her a~ine at dessert. Sarah and the mayor just 39672 Silver Ridge Road, Chester. want them to be on hand. · Since I sometimes share in some of Those attending are invited to Faye's creations, you be sure to do bring flood photos--not only of the that now. Thanks. ----·--last one but of other past flood_s--as well as some favorite stories they And if it weren't for the strong, would like to share. - cold wind it wouldn't be all that bad -------would it? Spring officially ll!'rives this The Women's Auxiliary at Veter- month so you keep smiling. a Bend Area IR~fll~rcttirDJw~ s;. r,.rffMfNAfter a two week break to allow The river dropped four inches from . for my annual fix of high school basketball tourney action, we are back with the column. We are also back with the subject of our last columri: Flood Stages. After several inquiries on the accuracy of some of the readings, I've varified the river levels that were printed in the last column. Some of the levels were off by inches, while one or two were off by a couple of feet. Nevertheless, these are the revised and accurate flood stage readings for the village of Pomeroy since 1847. ; C:.lip this column for your scrapbook: t• Note: 51.0feet places water at the ·top step of the old Blue and Gray, · .now the Hartwell House. 45.2 feet places water over State route 124 at Minersville. , Yw, Date and Stage J,.eve! (in feet) 1847 Dec. 57.0, 1852 Apr. 23 $6.8, 11157 May 7 45.0, 1859 Feb. 22 50.0, !860Aprill5 53.0, 1861 Sept. T.T4~.o•.1862 Jan. 23 55.6, 1865 Mar. 5 51.2, 1867 --River overflowed Main Sueel in P~roy five times iR five weeb, 1869 Apr. 2 45.6, !870 Jan. 2o 48.0, Mar. 29 47.0, 1873 Dec. 16 · 49.0, I874Jan. 1049.0, 1875Aug. 4 ·s2.0; 1877 Jan. 17 47."0 ·Cold tern· ~ dlfting the winter ~ept the river full of ice, thus causmg the · flooding. · . · 1880 Feb. 16 46.0, 1881 Feb. 14 ,$6.8 \o Jn ,Sept. 1881, the Ohio River ;at. its lqweit point ever. 1882 .Fcb. -23 uo. 1883 Feb. 9 57.0- The . OhiO River maintained levels above 4H~t until feb, ,2 I. 1884 Feb. II -~.6, J886 Apr. 10 54.0, 1890 Mar.. .JO 50.6, .1891 Jan. 4 46.6, Feb, 23 the Mar. 2 stage, and began to rise again before the final crest Mar. 9. 1948 Apr. 16 56.5, 1950 Dec. 6 47.8, 1952 Jan. 30 51.9, 1955 Mar. 7 May 9 47.5, 1959' 52.2, 1958 Jan. 25 47.7 ' Ice from the Allegheny River broke loose and floated down the Ohio River. Store owners feared the ice would damage store fronts. No major damage occurred, but 100 to 200 pound chunks of river ice·were left on the Pomeroy parking lot wben the water receded. 1962 Mar. 3 46.7, 1963 Mar. 8 49.6, 1964 Mar. 13 51.6, Mar. 21 52.8, 1967Mar. 7 51.2, 1968 May 28 42.7, 1972 June 26 46.5, 1975 Feb. 2641.5, 1977 Apr. 6 43.5, 1978 Jan. 28 45.6, Mar. 16 44.7, December 49.0, 1979 Feb. 27 5 t:5, 1985 Nov. 7 45.0, Nov. 29 46.5, 1990 Dec. 31 45.0, 1991 Jan. 2 49.4, 1993 Mar. 6 43.1, 1994 Jan. 30 49.4 J996 Jan. 22 50.6, Jan. 26 42.5. Ewings Chapter Sons of the •the training of the Legion of the UnitAmerican Revolution met for its ed States, the first actual United February meeting at the Meigs Coun- States Army. It is considered second ty Museum. John Kauff, president, in importance of Revolutionary sites conducted the meeting.with 26 mem- in Pennsylvania after Independence Square in Philadelphia, Members bers and guests present. · ·. Keith Ashley, legislative chair· were UI'Jed to write .to officials in man, informed the chapter of the Pennsylvania urging the site's preserrecent action of the Ohio Society con- vation. demning the actiops taken by the U.S. The legislative report also-includmilitary to dishonorably discharge ed the impending destruction of the Private Michael-New who refused to site of Gen. George Washington's take the United Nations oath of alle- birthplace on Pope's Creek in Virginia giance and wear its uniform. where Wai·Mart is planning to build , Ashley also told of the threat by a a store. Members were urged to property owner at Legion ville, Penn., write the corporation and join other to bulldoze the graves of 17 Ameri- historians in saving Washington's can Revolution soldiers there. This biithplace. site is the location of the camp ·of The chapter elected its winners of General 'Mad" Anthony Wayne for the SAR Good Citizenship, Law Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family . John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: Last spring, at age 42, ·industries Bii''basect-oii-stuilfes"iiiat I started having some eye uoubles for are scientifically unsound. In addithe first time. The eye doctor said I tion, much of their advertising uses shouldn't worry because everyone in personal endorsements or "testimotheir 40's needs glasses. I've worlced nials" that are generally worth no for years as a dairy farmer and know more than the paper on which they're that nutritional imbalance, particu- printed! Beta carotene presents a good larly in.vitamins and minerals, has a example of the difficulty in conduct· great effect on the health and perforing research on nutripon. Some earmance of animals. I assume that we ly studies suggested tl\at consuming humans are the same. I eat lots of carbeta carotene may reduce the risk of rots. Are there vitamin and mineral supplements that I should be taking lung cancer and heart disease. Every health food store and vitamin manuto help my eyes? facturer promptly promoted their Answer: I receive many questions beta carotene products. Now, the asking about the benefits of-nutriNational Cancer Institute has pubtional supplements, "health foods" lished a study, entitled Beta Carotene and organically grown produce. Since and Retinol Efficacy Trial, that care· we all must eat, and we all want to be healthy, it's 'easy to understand why fully followed more than 22,000 nutrition is such a popular topic of individuals. It has shown that beta conversation. But, I suspect the cur· carotene does not prevent heart disrent level of confusion arises not so ease or cancer, and it may actually much from our inherent interest in increase the risk of lung cancer in this topic as from the distorted claims smokers. My advice is for all of us be skepmade by those who wish to sell us • tics when it comes to nutritional their "more healthful" foods and advertising. Remember, that all nutritional supplements. Nutritional research is difficult to advertisement is designed to sell conduct in a scientifically sound products, not to share objective inforway. You see, to be sure that a health mation. Take all of it with that figubenefit or problem originated from a rative "grain of salt." Forpropernubition, lsuggestyou food, vitamin, or other nutrient, it would require studying two groups of eat a balanced diet that is heavy on individuals with the same mix of age, fresh fruits and vegetables and light sex, race, occupations, hobbies, envi- on fats and sugar. Vitamin pills are ronmental exposures, family histories OK, but unless your doctor tells you and diets. One group would consume otherwise, do not take daily amounts the product in question and the oth- larger than that recommended by the er group would not Comparing the U.S. Food and Drug Administration frequency of health problems .(FDA). between the two groups would show the effect of the product being studied. Obviously. it is impossible to match two groups this closely. Failure to match the groups creates the possibility that any difference between them was due to something· other than the consumption of the ' food or nutrient being studied. Much · of the data used to support the claims of the health foOd and organic food ·~· lt:'.~ 19~3 ~' ~ 53.5, 19~ ' ik. 21 56.6, 1937 1an. 18 68.0 • .. ' ~·ySI.I .... J~ ~- 6 50.0, ~· 23'SUI,i~943 Mar. 9-'14: 'I' . i J', ' . ... ' LETART-- The Letart Township: trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the offic.,:; ·building. :!: '· SUNDAY CARPENTER .. Special service Sunday at the Mt. Union. Baptist Church, 6:30 p.l!l.' Sunday. Dr. Wat· son of Jamaica to speak. Bitt aiid Macitle Pierce of·Lancaster, special singers. MONDAY RUTI.AND -- An indoor camp meeting, sponsored by the Meigs Area Holiness Association, will · beheld from M~h 4-9,'7 p.m. each evening, and March 10, 6 p.m. at the ·V. oFNturwt GAHS students in mock trial . Page c2 on,_,. C1 ,.. • tmes •' ... ..' ' Details on pageA2 , . ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper . Gallipoli s • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 3, 1996 . Vol. 31 , No. 4 ' 'County eyes $1.45 million in federal funds for flood repair By JIM FREEMAN Ttmea-Sentlnel Staff .. . · POMEROY - Meigs County officials are anticipating the receipt of $1.45 million in federal funds to·repair roads damaged in floods. . The anticipated $1.45 million follows an evaluation .- by local, state and federal emei'Jency management ,investigators after the Ohio River flood of Jan. 22. Pres· ,ident Cli.nton, acting on the request of Ohio Governor GeOI'Je V. Voinovich, authorized federal action on Jan, ·27. • Working with county officials, investigators examined 92 county and township roads receiving flood-relat. ed damage. Some roads were damaged directly by flood ·water or as a result of increased traffic in the case of • Gerald Ahl of the Federal Emei'Jency Management Agency recommended the county, and some townships and villages, receive $1.451,923 in federal funds. Of that amount, most of the money will be used to repair and restore.roads to pre-flood conditions, according to Engineer Robert Eason. A ponion ($426,657 .19) wilt be used for hazard mitigation, primarily on roads used as flood routes. · ''We need it. We've worlced for it." said Eason, citing By JOHN ROGERS AUocleted Preu Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The way Jorma Kaukonen sees it, if his ex-wife had not been arrested 30 years ago, he might never have gotten into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 'WIIS'vcry _ canserv- frM to111 ~m ,.,~ ~ .. ative," the found- a bNutlfuf' • Wooding member of liD~*'., but ~out ~ .. . . ' the Jefferson ~.-icl during a recent interview ·frrutl his prlt:ll tllf one found In U,.Utll ,_, Yort. farm. '' "/ took Ofle ' took ., It, H "But by 1962 standards, I was a freak. And another strange guy who dropped out- and M ,_,., "end /WI Nld, who was a freak, too - was Paul Kanmer." •w., dO(IIM1, J;m ,., " Tho two hooked up amid !he bUI'Jeoning San Francisco Bay area music scene of the early 1960s, hanging out with Jerry Garcia and Janis Joplin. By the mid-'60s, Garcia was in:the Grateful Dead, Joplin was with Big Brother and the Holding Company - and Kantnet-had decided it was time they had a band of their own. · "He called up out of the blue one day and asked if I wanted 10)oin.l wasn't really sure if I wanted to: I think I said somethi~g silly lik~ . 'Rock music? I'm not sure if that's · artistically pure enough for -me.' " Kaukonen recalls with a laugh. But he went to a rehearsal in a "flea trap" building in San {;(ancisco 's North Beach, where he was living in the time. It was there that fate · intervened in the form of a p0(ic~ officer Kaukonen says made advances to IUs· wife, then arrested lie~ on prostitution charges when be was .,.., ,.,,.(1--,.,_..• ;~jected . '' ,(: ': Eason. Repair projects include seat and patch work, paving; slip repair, culvert and ditching repair, sloping, and restoration ofroad bases. The approximate amount of federal money recommended for each political subdivision is as follows: Meigs County (14 roads), $777,252; Chester Township (14 roads), $50,666; Lebanon Township (six roads); $16,960; Letart Township (six roads), $104,551; Olive Township (nine roa~s), $129,674; Rutland Township (20 roads), $104,232; Salisbury Township (nine roads), $32,726; Scipio Township (eight roads), $77,756; Sulton Township (six roads). $140,037 ; Pomeroy Village (cleanup), $16,618. Continued on page A2 Woman remembers Vinton Elementary with $106,600 bequest on farm in southern Ohio ' A :~. ,.,.. .... .' 'Oh, _my God, it's a miracle' Rock legend finds home . cooperation between the local emergency planning commillee headed up by Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Byer, the-Meigs County Board of Commissioners, township trustees and villages. "A cooperative effort has been put forth,"' he said. For instance, plans call to repair and upgrade Roy Jones Road which serves as the sole corridor into the village of Syracuse during Ohio River floods . That particular road took a beating, not from flood water, but from increased vehicle traffic. · Other flood routes slated for repair and upgrade include Bearwallow Ridge and Swindell roads (which bypass a portion of U.S. 33 at Burlingham), Happy Grove Road (which serves as a flood route from Rutland) and Union Avenue near Pomeroy, explained · After it wa5 teamed guitar-playing hip· pte husband was actual· ly the son of Jorma · Kaukonen Sr., career U.S. diplomat and ftiend of the mayor, matters were resolved. ·, "But while I was siuck in San Francisl:o slfllightening it out, the band took off," -Kaukoneti recalled. "And tbCn I was stuck there for si~ more years. · At this point, it · · would be tempting to · reach for the stock aviation metaphor to dc~ribe how qramatic Hl8 _ .~arm. ec.u~ the takeoff was r<;>r '"' amid guitar t;ttiM .. hi playa a guitar at Kaukonen, Grace Shck hla farm In aHihem Ohio. KllukiiMII . ., an&the handful of \)tiler lnduc:tad 1Mt - • h In thl Rock end Roll IWI white middle-class ol F•rne • pert of the 111801 blind Jeffvaon roc~ roll kids who, Alrpl-. HI I~ bUilding a guitar camp II the as ·Kaukonen recalls, farm, hoping to eccommocleta 10 to 20 aturealiy wished ihey could dtnte 11 • time. · · have been blues musicians.- · . . '4 is sufficient-to. ~Y that there was no biag~ psychedelic rock band to emerge in the .mid-19605 than the Jeffenon Airplane. 1\ produced landmark albUms like "Surrealistic Pillow" and "Crown of Creation" and hit singles like. "White Rl!bbit" and "Somebody to I,ove." Thirty .years later, only the Grateful Dead's name evokes mbre instant n=copilion of,the era. Now, with the band recently inducMid into lhe llilc;k and Roll Hall of Fariie, ~konen IJlpellfS to be enterin11 anocller cnative peak period. · J;ils first solo album in 11 ~ears. "Land Of Hetoea." was teleued recently, ud he has been on tour promotiq it. A laraeJy ..:ou,ac wort, it features ~ softer, folk-influenced side of'Kaukonen (p'onounced Cow.C.-Nin) and Contlnllld on lillie A2 By KEVIN KELLY Tim" Sentinel Slllfl VINTON - In what may· be a first for any of the buildings in the Gallia County Local School District, Vinton Elementary School will receive more than $100,000 from the estate of a Columbus area woman who attended school there nearly eight decades ago. The Gallia Local Board of Education accepted the beq1J9st from the estate of Gladys P. Miller and established a fund for adminislllltion of the funds. &tim~d 5 $106,600, half, of the bequest is to be ffl' the improvement of the school library, Principal Silas Johnson explained. The remainder will be invested by Galtia Local Treasurer Debbie Ratliff, with the interest earned used for the school's benefit. "Oh, my God, it's a miracle," Rattiff said of the bequest. "We've had trust funds in the past ranging up to about $10,000, but nothing this large. What a wonderful heart this lady had." Mrs. MiHer, who died Jan. 7, 1995 at age 92, left an estate of about $1 !llillion, with 30 percent to be divided between Vinton Elementary, the First Presbyterian Church of Wellston and cancer research at Ohio Uni· versity. Each will receive I 0 percent, said David Hol'l)beck. the Columbus attorney who probated Mrs. Miller's will. Hornbeck said the total Vinton Elementary would receive is "likely to be in the vicinity".of the $106,600 quotel;l to Ratliff and the board. Ratliff said she receive4 the lint payment of $11 ,922.40 on Jan. 30. Investing half of the total, at a conservative rate of 5 percent, would yield about $2,700 per year for the school, Ratliff estimated. "We definitely need the funds for the libr!!fY,'' said Johnson, who has been instructed by the board to develop a committee to oversee use of the money. The commillee, he added, will include ·himself, teachers, River Valley High School librarian Beverly Gettles and community ~DCmbers . "We hope to develop a five-year plan for the purchase of computer software, and sometime in the future, look at buying hardware as well,'' Johnsolt said. "The first priority will be a sizable purchase of books for the library." used IIJpton Eltlmentary achool llb111rl1n .Bnln· Principal Silas Johnaon da George examine a list of. potential addltlona to . the library, earmarked for hlllf of • $106,600 bequ"t to the schoot by the late Gledya P. Miller. The benefactor, born Gladys Pauline Cardwell, graduated from Vinton High School in the second decade of the century and spent most of her hie in the educational field , explained her stepson. Gordon T Miller of Worthington . ibe Galli a'County 11ative lived in a rented room in Vinton with her sister during her high school years and returned to the family farm on the weekends. Following graduation, she attended the Coalton Normal School and began teaching in one-room schools, some in the Wilkesville area. "In order to get the teac!Jing job, she had io learn how to drive a Model T Ford," Gordon Miller said. "Then her uncle insisted she learn how to change a tire, because she had a flat on the first day she was to repon to work." Conttnued on page A2 Meigs man arraigned in connection with alleged fuel scheme GALLIPOLIS -A Meigs County man was arraigned Friday i~ Gal-. tia County Common Pleas Court in connection with an alleged scheme that defrauded the Kyger Creek Power Plant out of more tha11 $260,000, Prosecuting Attorney · Brerit A. Saunders said. Donald R. Bell , Lcl)lrt; was: indicted by ttic Gallia County grand jury on charges of theft of more than · $100,000, a second degree felony, . Saunders said in a statement issued after the arraignment. Bell, represented by Columbus attorney Terry Sherman, was placed on $25,000 hond by Judge Joseph L.. Cain. A pretrial hearing in his case .was set for Tuesday, March 26. Bell is the second indictment : issued irr connection with an eight- : month investigation of an alleged . phony invoicing scheme against : Oliio Valley Electric Corp.-operated · plant in Cheshire. · A former stores supervisor at the Kyger Cieek,_ Bell allegedly worked · in collusion wi'th I.arry E. Miller of Gallipolis, an independe.Qt marketer · of BP bulk fuel, to defraud OVEC : out of $260.502.08 for fuel ;;ever : delivered to Kyger Creek. . Bell ·allegedly embezzled :. $98,074.16 from OVEC by assisting . · in the approval process for payment : : of items from various vendors that · : were not used by the plant, Saunders · : said . Saunders added that other arrests may arise after the investigation reveals where the missing fuel was · delivered. Continued on page A2 ~r. c. II ' (! Robert • • ~' ..• -.*tor Iei.~LI91lApr. 161.•0,1927 January . '.,: 10 • ~ · Rudand Nazarene Church. Evangelis.i: will be the Rev. Richard Strickland: with song evangelistS, Ralph an<!: ·JoAnn Dunmire. ~ During my first term In ofllee 1have beeri lnatrumenflllln obtaining grent funde for the following Melp COunty rurel wate1 prol•ctw: PQvllle Artt- Over f428,000 In ilrlflt funde obt•lned for eervlce of ovtr 100 cu.tomen In lhf. ...... . . SqJpto. Coli"""• Aullend Twpt..· OVer $475,000 In grant funda to ...-vice IMr 100 cll8tomera now u~ conatrudlon. Ppph POd( AIM- Ovw tl7,000 In Flflt fund8 oiUined for MrVIceln thl8 . . . LMirt Twp•• ov.r thle ..a with oonatructlon to begin In .,.... future. .· leJIIIJUO Jw.D,· gr.nt 8ppllcllti~n With ARC In llmOUnt of $121,840'e..,.cted 10 be · -..owed In nur future. , ,' "M'II~ 111••t IIPPiolllona belngpWJWiiiCI for Mmce to over 100 . . .' . . ,. . . ' .. . . . ' Pd. for by . . 0.lddlll • 6t.!. 1901 Ma-. 9 .57:0. 1907 Mar. 7 • The Community Cllleadar is published aa a free service to non· 'profit aroups wllhlna to announce meetia1 and special eventa. the ·caleaclar Is not c,les)&red to promote salea or lund ralsen of uy type. Items are printed aa space permits and ciUIIlot be paranteed to run a speclfk number of dllyL FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -· Round and . square dance with C.J. and the Country Gentlemen Friday, 8-ll p.m. at the Old Legion Hall. Free admission .. All welcome. on teen pregnancy and' school use. He will introduce plans for these kits to the content-area teachers, representative patents and students. Teac~rs will provide input with respect to their content specialties. Each lesson will ensure that mul;· tiple-intelligeni:i activities.are includ; '. ed. The kits will be assembled by the multiple handicapped students as part 9f their worlc study project. A't the end of the project, the~ will be · 32 science content-integrated, multi:ple intelligence instructional kits available for replication. , ' -community calendar HI: 20s Low:r- A reality check :" Dedicated to Providing Rural Water ~eJ'"Vk~e to ALL of Meigs County. · 4'7.0 ~'56.2'. . - : . . . "I!JitS M..-. 2 41.1!, Mir. 9 56.4 • ~ t .~ "tj Southern Junior High School · recently received a grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Found8tion. to improve science awareness and knowledge of the students and prepare them for the state proficiency test in science. In addition, the grant will be used to prepare students for higher level science courses and to enhance science awareness for parents and· the community. The project will empower teachers, parents and students to assist the science teaeher, Bill Baer, in development of instructional kits for home ~ ' Your County Commissioner · 1m Peb. 26 53.8, 1898 Mit. 26 ' -1Southern Junior High . : : I · · 'School gets science grant(:. i Medicine wu -,b.o. . . Enforcement, Flag and Heroism ·announced plans to have open hou~· awards. The winners will be meetings in Chester on Marth 14 · ' announced in May and honored at an '' 2 p.m. and March 21 at7:.Jil p.m. . ~ awards dinner. · taUt. with interested local pcopl ' The chapter welcomed a visitor, 'The committee is seeking nld ph<l · Tad Cu~kler of ~de. He is prepar· tographs of the building. Preparatior4; ing to submit his application for are being made to accept bids-on tit· membership. The death of Frederick repair of the roof. A fundraising di~. Pike of Michigan was announced. ner will be held oq,March 15 attt; The president announced that the Royal Oak Recreatio!I.Building witt ·annual Douglass G. High Historical Rep. John Carey as the speaker. " ' Oration Contest will be held at the John Kauff and Keith Ashley wif; March 28 meeting. Any Ohio high attend the Ohio Society· SAR statf school sophomore, junior or senior conference in May. · may enter. Keith Ashley is the conThe program for the evening w._, tact person. the second half.of the award-winninC; Dale Colburn introduced Mary historical film, "Mary Silliman's. Powell of the Chester Courthouse War." The chapter owns this videi: Restoration Commiuee . She and can be borrowed by chapu:f members. ~ r College basketball . Page a1 437<18 ' ' ' 1 News capsule: A brief review. of n~ws of the week in the region Good Morning Today's CU..-JJadinel 17 Sections • 174 Pag~ . Calen!lar Clpgifleds Comk;s Edjtod•'' Obituaries Soortl Weather ........ ,............... Columns :n• .• ... ' I ' ~county .. OKs 1996 budget GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Board of Commis~==~ sioners last week approved the 1996 budget appropriationIll for the operation of county offices and services in the the amount of$16,727,268.76. ~oAdministrative Assistant Karen Sprague.said that while, · and,.,. for the most part figures were the same, there were a few -L" tlllllh minor increases. ~tlo11a tn ~ por1lon D1 • A total general fund budget in the amount of 11M! ....... allllnil. I ' lack All'knog A4 John Cunpifr A4 Bob llv$Cikb Jbn S•pdr DoroUay Satyrs Cl Cl Cl $5,399,574.50 was Ohio Vtlley l'llblilhina c.. approved · by the commission. A SO cent per hour pay raise was awarded to county employees that fall under the bargaining l!gree'!lenl All areas showed minor adjustments from last year'• budget of $16,310,730.02', with a acnerat fund totaliaJ $5,210,937.24. ' .. . C2&3 03-7 IQICrt M AS BJ.!I A2 ...·.' .. . ·•.. " ' •:', :; . •':• . .: . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1996 norris sebrell