http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eaa6981d9241cfe4a43b8111d863b228.pdf acc4f41760139bfec306a5ad94311b6b PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Family Medicine K1a1111t W. Swill!... QUestion: )'ve seen adv~nts er methods are compared .. but it isn't for new the\inometers that take the very convenient. Measuring the temtemperatim: in the ear. Are they as peraiUre in the mouth is quite com· good as the old-fashioned ther- mon, but it is often inaccurate when . inometers? .• compared to the core temperature ' Answer: Elevation of body tern- reading obtained with a rectal !herperature occurs with infection or mometer. The most common reason other types of illness. The magnitude for 'this inaccuracy is the heating or of elevation above normal is a fair cooling of the mouth by food, drink indicaiion of the condition's severity. or mouth breathing. Despite these Therefore, you should measure the possible sources of inaccuracy, oral temperature when you, your children, temperature is often used because it or other adults in the family are ill. I is convenient and socially acceptable. mention this obvious fact because Placing a thermometer under the while parents routindy take the tern- arm also produces a reliable temperperature of their sick children, adults ature reading. The temperature rarely take their own temperature obtained in this way called axillary SENIOR CHEERL,.EADERS - These cheer· when ihey are ill. ' temperature in doctor language is lndere were honorad for their yaara of servlca The body has a number of pro- consistently l.S degrees below a rec- '{ueaday nlghl at ihe Melga winter. sports ban· tective responses that help keep us tal temperature. So adding ,I.S ~live despite the changing threats degrees to an auxiliary temperature from the environment. The important . gives an accurate guess, usually with· response for this discussi.on is the in I degree, of the actual core ternbody's "homeostatic thermoregulat· perature. ing" mechanisms. In plain language Several yean ago, fever strjp ther· this means that the body implements mometersQthose liquid crystal strips many subtle \:hanges in circulation, that are held against the forehead perspiration and muscle activity to became available. These thennomekeep the teinperatuie of the brain, ters can have an error of up to two heart, lungs and digestive system at degrees, and the inaccuracy is greater a constant temperature. · the higher the person's temperature. Dlness can cause these normal Therefore, I don't recommend them mechanisms to work improperly ·or . to my patients. !he body may lie unable to cope with The newer "in the ear" therlhe extra d~mands placed on it by the' moineters measure the temperature of diseaSe process. ~end result is that the eardrum which is deep inside the the body temper~~ture goes up. . ·head at the end of the ear canal. .Its · . The body systems try io maintain temperature is very close to the· a constant temperature in the "core" "core" reading. These thermometers areas of the head, neck, chest and are accurate within 112 degree and are ~bdomen to keep the vital organs also fast. I think they are great for use within them working most efficient- in hospitals and clinics wl)ere many ty. Measuring the temperature in any temperatures are of these areas should give a value that 'taken. And, there is nothing wrong Is, close to the temperature .in the with their use at home, but a simple remainder of them. Temperature mea- .and very inexpensive thermometer ~ured at the hands orfeet can be sev- will do the same job. ·era! degrees cooler, so ·they aren't "Family,Medicine" is a weekly used to detennine if .a fever·is present. column. To submit questions, write : Measuring 'temperature• with a lo John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlrectalthermometer is considered the,·~ versity College of Osteopathic most accurate inell)!ld and therefore, Medicine,'GrMveoor Hall, Athens, •it is the standard against which olh- Ohio 45701. door. s ·speed, rear spoiler, air. cai;se~le, all power. Navy ~ recruit Mi~ael E. Phillips has departed on a 10-week western P~~:ific ~ dejiloyment about the U.S. Seventh Fleet flagship US$ Blue Ridge. · Phillips is one of 7SO Sailors 1!'4 marines who work aboard the command ship, home based in Yokosul(a. ere · 'ned quet. From feflto right Mnlora T.,... Slm~ JapanPhi.ll'tps JOt aon, Lori Ru11ell, Clndl Stewart end Suanna ruary, 1994. the~; · feLor· "'avy m Hendereon. 1993 FORD MUSTAMG LX Convertible, euto, cond, AMJFM ella, tnt, crulu, PS, PB, PW, PDL 1995 FORD T·BIRD LX V-8, · •uto, A/C, CIN, tlit, crulu, PS, PW,PDL MOONROOF & MORE; Att~l)ding ------r~News policy'--~ , In an effort to provide our readerAll club meetings and other news ship with currenl news; the Galhpo- ·articles in the society section must !Is Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen- be submitted within 30 days of tine! will not accept weddings after occurrence. All birthdays must be . 1)0 days from the date of the event. submitted within 42 days of the , occurrence. . ~--j Sf;!Oft• r~.--~41ftJ . If6) I· ·· I On Jine 996 NISSAN 1995 NISSAN 4d QUEST MERCURY VILLAGER air, pers , rear f-. AMIFM CUI, tilt, CN!w, Ill· powe~, " -. ~ 1994 LINCOLN MARK' VIII V·8, IUto, A/C, tilt, crillae, CIIW, C.D, PS, PB, ~W, PDL, Phone Moonroof, etc. 1994 LINCOLN TOWN.CAR·' V·8, IUIO, A/C,, tilt, Cl1ollle, AMJFM Claa,' PS, PB, PW, PDL, ate. 1· 1994 BUICK PARK AVE V-8, euto, elr cond, crutn, AMIFM C:..., · . aster s·zz ver · , Rounds & I' .. .., . Bars PB, • Diamonds • 14K Gold Chains • Watches · J~.cquisitions 91 Mil St,..C Middleport, Oh 45760 514-912~ PW, PDL, Pwr More• = 151 S.:ond Ave. Galllpolle, Oh 45831 814-4411-;IIG lutO, elr AMJFM Clll, tilt, crullu. PS, PB, Much More. • ~8,949 ...... •s..Re~ ,.•tr.;;....;... ·, ' . 1993 FORD TEMPO· 4 cyl, IUtO, llr AMJFM Clll, PS, PB, PDL, . tilt, SPOTLESS. '1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ' V-8, · ··~ 0:3-4-9 . Sports, Page 4 Buckeye 5: 4-17-18-26-29 • J CIUflng tonight, Iowa In 30a. moatly aunny with hlgha In the SO.. . the Satu1J:;. • , \ , ~..... N0.223 : f Secllon, 1DP~ga 3Scenq Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 15, 1996 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Wea·ker anti·-terror bill slated for revision By CAROLYN SKORNECK ·Aaaocletecl Prell Wrttar WASHINGTON-,.. President Clinton and House Speaker Newt Gingrich :hope anti -terrori~m provisions dropped from the House-passed crime bill can . ,be revived th!ough negotiations with the Senate. , . "If we're going to have a bill we need a real bill ," Clinton said as he headed home from a multinational anti-terrorism summit in Egypt and a vis~ to Israel, the target of several recent.deadly terrorist attacks. · . "It needs to be a bill that will help us to combat terrorism at home and ·'!broad," the president said. "So I certainly hope that when thi s bill gets into .conference it will be made much stronger." The Senate last June passed its own anti-terrorism bill containing numer· ous provisions the House cut out of its version, which passed 229- 191 on Thursday. Gingrich said some measures. removed from the House bill this week on grounds they would give the government too much power, will resurface in some form. He cited a provision that was intended to make it impossible for agents of groups such as Hami\S- responsible for a wave of suicide attacks in Israel - to enter the United States and raise funds. . "The challenge of a free society is to have a government strong enough to protect us from danger and carefully enough constrained to not itself be a danger," Gingrich said. . Both the Senaie and House bills would limit federal appeals by state prisoners, including death-row inmates. With few exceptions, the measure would require prisoners to file appeals within one year after their state coun appeals are exhausted, and would limit the subject matter. "~o citizen who believes in the death penalty would want to vote against :New time set for meeting on.Monday · .. An informational meeting to discuss possible sites for a proposed $l.S million medical arts building will be held Monday, 2:30p.m. in the Meigs County Coun room on the third Ooor of the Meigs County Courthouse. · The meeting, being held in conjunction with the regular weekly meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, had been scheduled for I p.m. 'The time change was made nee· essary due to the night schedule of the architect who will be coming from' Texas, according to Meigs County Board of Commissioners Piesident Fred Hoffman. The meeting follows a pledge made Marti\ 4 by ·county commis· sioners to suppon.the.pwpo~ ,med· . ical arts building which by some accounts will house between seven and 10 physicians and create 2S to 30 jobs. The board also pled,ged to do everything within its power to make land available near the hospital for construction of the facility. Five areas near the hospital have been selected as possible sites, according to commissioners. Acco·· •;~ g to George Hoffman, VMH lmancial offte:er, VMH and Holzer Medical Center directors have been planning the construction of a medical building since soon after the two facilities merged last spring. Doctorsjn the medical arts building would use VMH facilities to serve their patients. The meeting is open to the public. Authorities ·hold three in alleged theft of checks dl+..:.:~- '.IE· Pick 3: G-6-2 Pick 4: Mlc:hMI E. Plallll,. . ::_Sqciety scrapbook. V6; automatic, 7 passenter, power, tilt, cruise. Princeton upsets UCLA in NCAA pl.ay _ · Navy Seamaa Keanelb W. Swilher son of Ken Swisher of New H~ven, W.Va., is servin& in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia aboard die aircrsftcarrierUSS Georp Wllbinpxl. Swisher is one of more IIIII\ S,OOO Sailors and Marines aboard die all'· craft c~ ~~ill UJ, ~ lif· month oversea's ' ileployment,' lind helping enforce the peace process in B~a. The 1994jp'llduate of Ripley Hish School joined the Navy in May, 199S: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profes&or of Family Medicine ATTENDS SERVICES dents for being named February Stufuneral ' services' for · dents of .the Month at the school. Otho Young, Wooster, at the Murray They were; Matthew Dunkle, kinder,Fune91! Home, Creston, were his sis- ganen A; Heather Hawley, kinder~ ters, 'Bemtce Blllley, Long Bottom; .. garten B; Adam Lambert, first grade, Elva Hudson and Jean Roush; Adani Humphreys. second grade; Racine; and Lewis Hudson and Har- Justin Coleman and Beth Williams, ry Roush of Racine, and B,obby·and ,ihir~ grade; Cory Vaughn, fourth Michael Bailey, Long Bottom. grade; Crystal Jacks, fifth grade; ·HONOR STUDENTS Gabriel Jenkins, sixth grade; Travis Rutland Elementary School Siders~ ·intermedia.te LD; Jesse recently honored the following stu- Ollerdtsse, mte{lllediate DH. Ohio Lottery Military news Ohio Univenity College of Osteopathic Medicine Meigs County authorities are urg· ing local businesses and individuals to be on t~ lookout for stolen bank checks. Blank starter checks were reponedly stolen from Robert Snowden Jr. of Rutland and from Racine Home National Check. Starter checks are us.ually issued for new accounts and do not contain the name of the account holder, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . . So far, three arreSI!i have been made in connection with the check thefts, Soulsby said. Arrested were Teresa Alderson, 3S, and Precious M.oore, 20, both of Middleport. Also arrested was Kevin L. Roush, 27. Middleport. '' (Continued on Pa')e :l) · . this bill, because without this bill, the death penalty remains ineffective," Gingrich said. While the appeal process needs to be speeded up, Clinton said Thursday, "There are some problems in the way it's done in the bill. But we need the terrorism provision so much,) was prepared to work With the Congress and go along with some things that I didn't necessarily like." The House bill would require criminals.to pay restitution to their victims and make it·a federal crime, punishable by death, to kill a federal employ· ee because of his or her work. Plastic explosives would have to include "taggants" so they can be traced. The House and Senate bills would increase federal penalties for terrorist crimes and conspiracies involving explosives and create a new death natty for terrorist murders. They also would let U.S. citizens sue terrori nau s for injuries from terrorist acts. Forbes' withdraw draws Dole hopes for inter-GOP unity COLUMBUS (AP) - Sen. Bob·, Dole suggests emerging Republican unity will soon cancel President Clin· ton's "free ride" in the presidential campaign. He praises former opponent Steve Forbes for adding to that harmony and reserves his sarcasm for his lone remaining major rival. · .. He's a commentator, he 's not a candidate," Dole said dismissively of Pat Buchanan's stubborn, delegateshort effort . Campaigning in the Midwest in advance of primaries next Tuesday in Ohio, Michigan, m:nois and Wis- race for · ~~~~~;~~~~:;~~~~:~~~Do=~le~~~~:~ tried focus campaign against · ~ - · GUID! OOG'tliFT --' :Jefi'S'CIIn'yaUtMllllmliroy·cionated day to the Meigs County Lion's Club to be lrllned aa a guide dog for the blind. er Belva Miller, second from left, presented the puppy to Lions Praaldent Bruce AltO shown are Lions members the Rev. William Mlddleawarth, left, and Jeff Warner. rlghl (Sen- /·~m ,5.. ,donatl•on tlnel photo) o"er.s ,.6.t Ill 91 j of sight for impaired person For the second time in two con· secutive years. a blind person will be able to "see" through the eyes of a dog donated by a local business. Jeffs Carryout, a Pomeroy establishment, donated an eightweek-old black Labrador retriever puppy to the Meigs County Lions Club Wednesday. The pup will be trained by Pilot Dogs Inc., a non -profit guide· dog school 'school in Columbus, and will ultimately be assigned as guide to a visually ·impaired person. This marks the carry out's sec- ond gift to the Lions Club. A dog donated last year has already com· pleted basic training class and is now in advanced class, according to breeder Sherman · Mills of Pomeroy. Although generally raised as hunting dogs, Labrador retrievers also make excellent pilot dogs highly trained dogs that serve as a blind person's "eyes" and enable them to lead more active lives. The puppy will be placed in a foster home, where it will be raised as a family pet, living indoors and learning socialization and expo- sure. The pup will also be put through a basic obedience course by the family. At 12 to 14 months of'age, the pup is returned to Pilot Dogs and starts its formal training to become a pilot dog. Although Pilot Dogs Inc. has its own breeding program, it appreciates donations from private breed· ers due to the demand for the train~d canines. Local insurance salesman and Lion Jeff Warner said the club appreciates the carryout's gift. "We hope it will help," he said. ~over .....L.;'and 10 011 the the Clinton in the fall. He portrayed Clinton as "old Veto Bill" and said, "In the months ahead, we're going to attract inde- Steve Forbes pendents and Democrats .... People are looking for a common-sense con"I think Steve Forbes brought a servative." · message to this campaign," Dole told' his Columbus audience. The Senate majority leader was less charitable toward Buchanan, Illinois and Wisconsin over the week- who has indicated he will stay in the end. race through the GOP convention in He called Forbes Thursday August, regardless of how few deleevening from his campaign plane to gates he has. thank the publisher, who withdrew Dole, speaking with reponers , from the nomination race Thursday, belittled Buchanan's charge that he for his endorsement. had no ideas. "I told him l.knew it was difficult "Well, he never read my record, but I wanted to call and say I appre· he's been so busy attacking me. I ciate his help. He offered to help me think I'll send it to him. Probably any way he could," Dole said. wouldn't read it if I did. He's a comHe said he hoped Forbes could mentator. He's not a candidate ... Later, he brushed off Buchanan 's contribute to congressional hearings on overhauling the tax system, and most recent suggestion for a debate. his call for a 17 percent Oat tax obvi- "I'll run my campaign. He can run ously struck a nerve among a lot of his," Dole told reporters 1n Columbus. Americans. ~:i~~:~;~:;::n~~~1~~~~~ GM·strike prompts layoff at -Borg Warner's area plant From AP, Staff Reports A local manufacturer that supplie s General Motors Corp. with ' parts is beginning to fed the pain· of an II · day-old strike by workers at two GM brake plants in Dayton On Monday. the Gallipolis divi sion of Borg Warner Automotive will lay off so percent of its hourly and salaried workforce as a direct result of the strike. plant manager John K. LeBlanc said this morning. The walkout by 2,700 workers at the Delphi Chassis plants has forced GM . to shut down 23 of its 29 North American assembly plants and 13 of employees on this layoff back ascus· tomer demand for products returns ," its pans plants. LeBlanc said the BorgWarner LeBlanc said. The Gallipolis plant manager said workforce reduction in Gallipolis renects the loss of 70 percent of the all BorgWarner plants are being plant's parts orders. The remaining 30 impacted by the GM strike. Across the nation. more than percent of the plant 's business is in 121.000 GM workers had been idled supplying auto manufacturers other than GM . or affected. Harry Mayo Jr., vice president of In total, 114 workers - 91 hourly and 23 salaried- will be affected by Mayo Industries in Dayton, had to lay ttle temporary layoff at the Gallipo· off one-third of his I SO-person work lis plant, LeBlanc said. force because of the strike. " As soon as the situation resolves "It's vinually shut down SO peritself, we will bring all of our cent of our revenue," Mayo said Thursday. Mayo's company does metal-linishing, plating, packaging and assem· bly work. About 7S percent of its work is for GM or the automaker's suppliers. " It 's just awful difficult that when they shut down, the little guy goes down also ," said Jim Domin, gener. at manager of Jamestown Industries · Inc. Domin 's company, located in Moraine, a Dayton suburb, supplies door panels and carpeting to GM 's nearby truck assembly plant. When the strike shut down the GM plant last Saturday, it also idled Domin's 60 production workers. "I've got 60 people on the outside that don't have any income coming in. So it hurts," he said. No talks between the company and United Auto Workers Local 696 were held Thursday and no new talks were scheduled, said GM spokesman Jim Hagedon. An attempt at a negotiating session apparently misfired. China turns up heat with more war games JAIPEI, Taiwan (1\P) - China agency said the new ground, sea and Increased pressure on Taiwan today air e~rcise will take place March 18by announcing yet another round of 25, straddling Taiwan 's election. Chinese troops are currently con· war games, this one even more dan· ,ducting air and sea maneuvers in the getously close to the island. Taiwan had expected the maneu- Taiwan Straits that separate China . v.efs to expand, and before the Chi- from Taiwan. Those maneuvers, to ne'5e announ·cement a combative end Tuesday, overlapped eight days ·J>rFsident Lee ~ng-hul said the war of ballistic missile tests that China games were not cowing Taiwan, and said ended today. ·The current round of War games is that he an:d his p~mier were not takitig place in a zone that sirctches ''wimps with weak feet." , the mid-point of the Taiwan Straits to • China has said its maneuvers are iniended to quash pro-in~ependence - abQut 30 to 70 miles from the seluimeht on Taiwan as It pn:pares far soutl)west Tajwanese'islands of Queits: first direct presidential electiQn on moy and Wuchiu. According to the Taiwanese miliMarch 23. China claims sovereignty tary, ihe new exercise zone comes over Taiwan . and accuses l.ce. the even closeronly II miles north of leadinJ presidential candidate, of the outlying islet of Wuchiu, and the plj)tting an indepet\dence drive. Xinhua, the official Chinese news same distance· south of islets in ~- wan 's Matsu island cluster, which lies five miles off the mainland·coast. Taiwanese soldiers held a major military exercise on Matsti today, practicing repelling an invasion by parachute. Civilians on Matsu held an air raid drill. The new exercise area is 50 miles north of the current live-fire exercis· es, and China may be using the two maneuv,ers io show that it is able to launch a large-scale assault from two points. . Taiwanese newspapers had speculated about a possible Chinese attack on Wuchiu, which has a population of six civilians. Such an attacl!, couid score a propaganda vic· tory for China without involving ·a major battle. Chang You-hua, a Taiwanese mil- ititry analyst, did not expecrit to happen. "China wouldn't bother with an attack," he said, "but they are telling Taiwan, we can seize these islands whenever we want to." Chang Ling-chen, a political sci· enlist at National Taiwan University, said China was sending Taiwan a message that it is unmoved by U.S. efforts to deter conflict by deploying warships to the area. Taiwan's Defense. Ministry said the new war games zone covers about 2,400 square miles. Xinhua did noi say whether the new exercises would use live ammunition. : The war games ~tarted Tuesday, and have pushed tensions between the two sides to their worst since the .late 1950s, when Taiwan traded anillery barrages with China •• .• . ON PATROL- A Navy A-41 P1ow.... '•lralnd for atK.rd the cerrler USS lndaPelldiiiCI I I lha ,...... IM•Wl cloHr to the Talwln Strllta u .....lona t.lw11n CIIINI anct ¥ wen IICIIatlld Oftl' nterby 'C hlnale Wlr IIIIIIIL (AP) ,. : • : • �•e ,·l ?ege2 Commentaty - . . . . . . . . . <I, Frkllly, U.Ch 15, 1996 • ·~ FrldiiY, Milttf11,1. . ~- By Jack AnderiOI'I 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio ·614-992-~151• Fax: H2·2157 . .:lr A Gannett Co. Newspaper . By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET. LEHEW General Manager White House Chief of Staff Le.on and Michael Blna-.ln · · Panetta and Treasury· Secretary WASHINGTON -- Many Ameri- . Raben R'!bin. Several Republicans cans have long suspected that Capi- have already called for Rubin's to! Hill was for sale, but it took the Clinton administration to put a price tag on it. . Selling the Capitol Building was one·of sever!ll options listed by Treasury DCparunent officials last spring as a way to stave off default on the . . national debt. Other measures con- i11.1peachment since he disinvested sidered by the administration includ- rwo government trust funds to preed dipping into the Social Security vent a default. The documents, however, punch a trust fund and selling gold and other hole in the GOP's contention that stockpiled commodities. Confidential documents, obtained. Rubin acted illegally last November by our associate Ed Henr'y, reveal that by tapping the trust funds. Treasury the administration had contingency and Justice Department officials plans to preYent default as far back as found legal precedents giving Rubin last April. That suggests that the the authority to do so. But the docudoomsday warnings of default issued ments show that Rubin knew this fact by administratiorvoffjcials last fall well before he told the public. were part of a political ploy to force A Sept. 25 memo to Rubin from the Republicans' hand on the budget. General Counsel Edward S. Knight With another showdown over the indicates the secretary was intormi:d debt limit looming at the end of the that 19 ·lawyers from the departments month, the documents also raise of Treasury and Justice were wading quesiions about the credibility of to avoid defau(t. The memo con- . Controller Letters to the editor Concerning Reedsville precinct Dear Editor, , Whitehead's and Mrs. Balderson's As a member of the Reedsville orsanization, although.I was asked in community and 'the Meigs County the infancy of their movement to run Democratic Executive Committee, I for a seat on the REPUBLICAN Ceotake strong offense at remarks and tral Committee. Since I was, even allegations · made by ~rs . Maxine then, active in Democratic politics, I Whitehead and Mrs. Rulh Ann declined. As I clearly outlined in an Balderson in the February 29 issue of editorial while I was employed by The Daily Se~tinel. I am also hun by this publication, I ant completely comments dit'ectcd at me by mem- sympathetic with the effons of the. beJll of '11Y .community wilh respect committee, although I have often to :my position on 'the issue of the questioned their approaches. Reedsville voting precinct, to which Several members of my commu1 would like to briefly respond. nity have reoently.Jold me that they I was in attendance at the Demo- understood that I was "against the cratic Executive Committee meeting Reedsville voting precinct, a position to which Mrs, Whitehead and Mrs. which is not only false but comB.alderson refer. At this meeting, pletely illogical. Along with Mrs. thin residents of the Reedsville WhiteheadJIDd Mrs. Balderson, I am .communi!~ announced their renewed proud of and active in the communiefforlS to restore ~ voting precinct ty which bears my family's name, to in this community. The Democratic which I think both Mrs. Whitehead Committee chairwoman courteously and Mrs. Balderson can certainly •informed the residents that they were • attest. nOI·on the agenda for the meeting, but · I also realize that the Democratic !lid explain that the Democratic l;x~- Party has nothing to dO with the dcciutivo Committee had no control over sian. Furthermore, I think it is quite the JCiians of the members of the obvious, in light of opinions from Board of Elections. It was at Ibis both Sherrod Brown and Bob Taft, point·thai a member of the Reedsville that the Democratic Party has been dele,ation began to involve my name vindicated of any panisan allegllions in tbF argument in favor of restoring made by Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. the JlOIIing place,. and I quickly Balderson. Because of this confir. jul)lped !O my own defense. mation, the i~sue should have died :. 1 rtpd 'it striking tba\ ~., White- years agp. Instead, it ll.Ontinu,es to be head and Mn;. B)llderson refer to :a rehashed every election· year and "~ol~ reception" given R.eeiiSville becomes more sensational, and saddelefalion, since they were not in ly, more personal, at every tum. atterjdance and therefore arc; not in a The issue of the Board of Elecfair ~ilion to gauge the reception •__tions· decision to consolidate the thest friends and neighbors of mine Reedsville and Long Bottom voting recetve. However, in my view, the precincts has never been a topic of th~. community .members certainly disc·ussion at tl\e Democratic Comdid NOT meet with a "cold recep- mittee meetings, which I faithfully tion~ at this meeting, although. they attend, with the exception of the did leave the meeting disgruntled at meeting . in question. That having the sommittee, and judging from been said, I think I speak for the remf.ks made after they left the ,!Democratic Party membership when buil~ng, at me persqnaUy. Since the I thank Mrs. Whitehe~d and Mrs. deie,ation left before the end of the Balderson for the kmd remarks discyssion, they may have heard the directed to one of our officeholders, part~ chairwoman direct them to the and I invite them to personally attend appr~priate officials, and heard a some of our meetings so that they can me~r of the Board of Elections see, first-hand, that Meigs County's offer a cordial invilalion 10 attend one Democrats are truly communityof t1y board's ,meetiilgs to discuss the minded, and that some of us are their issu~ funher and more properly. fnends and netghbors . Brian Reed I hav~ not, and have never, offiReedsville ciallr ·associated myself with Mrs. me I I \ OHIO V.'E::atr1or "' Saasrday,M~b 16 forecast fPr life,t.~:i~~inMeigsCountymy :~e~~~~~=~::r~c:~~!~.thiscounty, Gary R. Dill ! Editor, .· ,the u~der,;ign!ld_ l)usincss owners i~h it to be known that we suppoit te"! l-ocal's bond issue. reali~ !hat the ·value of the :. , ·qUal ~y educlllicin fat our children, the . , chi I en ·o f Ollf employees, and the ,Chi! n of !he .jSastern Local School . . . ·· tsholjld be ouj"tpp priority. We , atlo l,eali~ !"-~this education must very l>e•l in order for our chi!droi.n 'tn bec0f11C] ·Jhe'l~rs of the 21st ·,, . ' .' •' 1 tile ' Ohio State Building Fund. As members of the b~siness community, we kno. w that ~~~~ 1s a low cost l~ve~t­ men~Will\ ~14h returns for the d1stnct and t!S ~l!lfl.tlles. . . .. At th1s lime we are sohcllmg your ·support for the passage of the bond issue in the Eastern Local .School Distri~t. Your YES vote wit~ enable the children to auend. school m modem, comfortable fac1ltt1es equtpped with up-to-date learning tools . . Your Yes vote will be a positive for .our-community. , · , ,' Lamar Lyons, ' ~IJ • Local News in Brief:· crash injures two Cl·eating·skies, cooler , l~mps slated Saturday ~y The.A,aaoc~ad l;lraaa _. 1;Thunderstorihs formi~g alQng a ~arly s,tatioriary front dumped more I)Jan an mch of rain on parts of south- • ~h-I(. ,,_. ' • .; '. . . ! ' I ~ ' "!WI Meigs land transfers posted • Who should pick Republi-can William A. Rusher Feature Sy..akate, Inc. ; ,;,. nominees? ,~:-.'~ a kink in Virginia Jaw. thc:n free to vote against the "will:.! Under the law, Warner ha.~ the ner" in November. ~ power to demand- ~primary election, Conservatives have every reasoil-. rather than a state party convention, to hope that Miller beats Warneiv. to determine the nominee. And since wliether in a convention or in a ,...., he would atm6st surety lose in a con- mary. Wartter has a fairly good overvention, he will opt for . a primary. all voting record from a conservativ.d. Unfortunately (from Jim Miller's standpoint, but he is spectacularly-«lll; standpoint) Virginia law permits the wrong side of various sodial Democrats and independents to vote · issues. Thus, he is pro-abortion, jlto!• in Republican primaries -- and they gun control and asainst term limilfl may well give Warner eno,ugh votes voted against conrli"mins ·Presicknt to beat Miller for the GOP nomina- Reagan's nominatiori ofJudge Robl!ri. tion. (Then they will be free to vote Bark to the Supreme Court, andlMiil Democratic, if they wish, in Novem- been identified by the National laxber.) payers' Union as one ofothe fj\)~ This strikes a lot of'people as au(· biggest spenders in •the Senate. No rageous, and Patrick McSweeney, the wonder he wants·a primary in .wlli~ chairman of the Virginia Republican Democrats vote! • ·: ; Pany, has filed a lawsuit· in federal Many Virsinians who stuck ioY.district court to have the law declared ally by Ollie Nonh in the 1994 n6tiil unconstitutional under . the First • ination contest regretted that he ~ Amendment, as a v1olallon of the pitted· against a man as clearly q~~&lright 'of free association. After all, ified for the. job as Jim Miller. Virsinia Republicans might reason- hoped that someday Miller's tilllie ably expect to be allowed to choose would cqme •• and now· it has. their own candidate, without having WUllam A. Rusher Is·a ~· a bunch of Democrats and indepen- plsbed Fellow o1 the ClanmOIItt dents barge in and take over the losdtute for lhe Study o1 Staie.process .. especially since they are mallllhlp and Political Phil~.' -can Thl:f ~~- Da~id and Terri Carsey to WfJliam B. and Junetta Ann Mayrw4. Suuon parcel; ••. ~. James P. .and Rhonda L.. (Mdc to JanJes Wesley Jr. and Rhori• da Lynn Casey, Salisbu_ry, .1.!!03 \.: : acres; Certifocate, Florence L. Derouin Slftith to Ddf61H{'A. Derouin Jolin: , : By George R. Plaganz not an easy one to make.sense of in on. The man didn't have to buy a suit · One of the more amusing news- this day and age. . for the occasion. He just had to put paper headlines to appear'during the · · The passage is found twice in the on one hanging in the closet. But he late, unlamented winter of '96 was New Testament •• once in Matthew llidn't want to bother cha!'ging. . this one on the morning after a day 22:14 following the parable of the · For the evangelicals, this story . of frigid temperatures and drifting wedding feast in which an invited means that, while everybody is invitsnow : . guest is thrown out of the banquet ed to share in the feast of salvation, "Many are cold but few are hall because he isn't wearing the only those willing to '' Put on Christ:" frozen." ' proper clothes for a wedding. who is freely offered to all to cover Most people, I suppose, recogThat might sound like quite an their sins, will be chosen to stay and nized this headline as a parody on the inhospitable thing-to do unless you participate in the heavenly .celebraBible verse, "Many are called but . know that, according to custom, lion. . · few are chosen." How many, I won- there were wedding garments availAnd their number is relatively few. der, kJ!ow what the vtrse means? It's able at the hall for the guests to put But the story may have a III.OR immediate application. The chlircll6~1. are surely right to extend Chr'_ · · ty\ invitation to ft!l. •'f ' ' ~ · '.' t.l ' . · · Somewhere _ a,tpng the - line: it should be pomted out to people that' ·•. like the mali canting to the ~~ dtngml!,lsoldsuit-- theyareex(JQCb ed to change into something bet~e;i! they won't be welcome. The gOOd' things in life that Christianity offetlll are reserv~ for those ' will ins •fi; _change thetr way .of liying. :. ,., • ' : ~r : Sayonora, American youngsters :~ :1 t~ ~ By JIM FREEMAN and Okinawa don't believe Oennan atld Japaftese youngsters are entitled Can taxpayers i!l the Squthern Local School District afford a new school? a better educalilln than out kids, an ~ucation that in all likelihood will allow Don't answer too quickly. · · their countries to domipatc the United Slates_'in the coming centitry. ·•.~ l!ilcll6 othen Maybe the question should be "Can we NOT afforll i.t?': · · Ani! this st~nario isn't "maybe" or "someday", this is reel, ri&ht now 1114; 1 Consiiier this, the lOth century has been dominated by~ United States, has been going all for some time. Don't believe it? SimPly ask youncll this" : '~ de~ratic ideals, inve_ntions and products have,sprqtc! across the lobe ,; question: ~How mJIIIY people do I know wllo diov~ J~ c~ Prior .~~ I 1 , .h U w1ldfire. When Amelican sciellllsts dnla!ned of new technology, our 1970?" . . '· ' ~nJinet:n and workers~ it a reality. On occasion, we have taken up arms To the ~nts and arantlpare~ts of ~. Southern, Lacrai ·Schpol:o;stri~~ "'our _ idealS could ftounsh, . and all_~ ,who value ~~on '"!~ the future of ollr entire counuy, Until now. am asking you to do the nght thirt& on March 19 illd pleiiiO.VOic'"rea" for Now other industrialized coun~es are beatina us as far as children's eduour kids. Don't they ·deserVe the same oppor1!111ities offel'el:l to'l~ae .-, a Wion ill cot)lleftled.- Are their children smarter than oun? Don~ be a)lsurd. Gert11811 kjds? , • :i1 "l1ii flllll ialbey now ~~.· mpty val,e education more than we do. Their youngOh yet, one more thin, ... if )'Oil don't vote, don't comp\. u'nJ~ -~] . atcri are ofteti'&l'il!ll ~flight Pllblil: ea~lion and then sent over here to I (l@ilor'•DOte: :t'he allow....,....~ DOt~·· oompilte qalnll our own in American colkges and universities.• , poti1t1on at The Dally Slallael.) . · 'l.or. , I'm cerllin tlii;Jse vtletlns who foucht oppression a1 places like Normapdy · · • :.::.. . • _" ~~· • , . ~· t! Fanlture Plus, Tuppen Plalal a r !l l tki J ' . • . "' I Freeman and Joseph E. Derouin, ~orded reeently in' the office of Letart parcels; 1\fiMgs Councy Recorder Emn\ogene Deed, Martin J. and Janice Der~ilton: •' ouin, Carol H. Derouin Freeman; · :. Deed, Barbara Snider to Perry J. James Freeman, Joseph E. and Sue and Lynelta L. Levacy, Letan, five Derouin, Dorothy A. Derouin John. ~; · · · son, Jerry M. Johnson to Dorothy A. ;!, 1light of way, Gregory P. and Derouin Johnson and Jerry M. JohnMichele C.'Garretson to Ohio Pow- son, Letart parcels; er Co.; Rutland; Deed, Dale E. Miller to Dorothy Righi'Pf,.-,:ayLSandy L. Gingwer, M. Roach, Middlepon jlarcel; Mary M. inil ·uavid L. Sheets to Deed, Terry L. and Trinice L. ~oc. Salis6ury; ' · Cunnninghan to Linda Sheets. Right of way, Bobby L. Sr. and Columbia; Unda D. Foster to OPC, Salisbury; . Deed, Karen Hysell and Charles Right of way, William R. and S. Casto to Donald G. Hysell, Salis- · Silane M. Donohue, .Shane M. bury parcel; Deed, Mary M. Lyons to Ellen G. Moisicrto Ohio DepartmenrofTranspelltation, Scipio; Marshall, Middleport pareel; · ,Affidavit; ·· Frank N. Epple , Deed, George D; and Lois E. Scott delleased1' Marilyn Epple, Middle- . to John M. and Heather D. Smith, PQrt; ' Sutton parcel; :.: Deed.EdwardLemastertoSteven · · Certificate. Charles L. Hern, E,.~r. IIIICI Sandra Karen Bailey, Col- deceased, to Beulah M. Hem, Midul)ia parcel; " ' · dleport; '· ~ : Deed. David T. and Kathy' Stamm, Affidavit, Charles . L. Hern, lohp M. and Temmy L. Cremeans to deceased, to Beulah M. Hem, MidI!P!DC Naijonal Ban)c; · dleport; . "'Deed' Roy and Linda L. Brunty to Deed, Joseph D. and Cora A. 31131 T. Brunty, Ch~ster pareels; Loftis to Mark A. and Sherri A. "~~Deed, William R. and Sharon K. Haley. Pomero) parcels; · ~'!lards to .William R. Edwards, Certificate, James C. Perkins, Columbia parcels; deceased. to James W. Perkins and .y.Deed. Joh~ P. and Crystal Lynn Linda Buckley; Middleport lot; 1!119'1 to Lu Apn Evans, Middleport Deed. Tracy R. Hein to Rick and ~I ; . April Colburn, Salisbury, 2 acres. :)lced, John W. and Hcl)riCtta L. , · ~I)!JeY' to (')MEOA JV5 , Chester fr!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll : ) ~~ Why. ··s change so d···n·.·cult?. . ••·The following l'!ld transfers were Binstein are wrllers for United 't .the record low was 4 in 1993. Sunset tonight will be at6:39.p.m. and sunrise S~turday at 6:41 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Clearing with lows from the lower 20s nonh to the upper 30s far south. _ Saturday...Mostly sunny with highs in the 40s north and in the 50s south. Extended' forecast: Sunday... A chance of rain. Lows in the 30s. Highs 45 to 55 . Monday... A chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the ~- and westem .Ohjo early today, the ' ~tiona! Weat!ler Setyice sai\1., _1, _The heaviest downpours .occurred in the London, Dayton and ChilliC[l!he areas.. 1 ,{\n approa~hing high , pressure ')'Stem will provide fair weather Sund.ay,fo!l'Casters said. Then, ~Ollie rain~ pos$ible. . Lows 10night will be 25-35. Highs . 10 itJK!er sunny_skies on Satul'flay will be ~gerally in ,the 50s, . , 40s. · ~ ,,,The ~.ord-high , temperature for · Thesday...A chance of snow show1!11~ date at the Columbus weather ers. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. S!IUion was 79 degrees in 1990 whil~ . ' ' r. '" Chester / · ., ·Mfrchsnts support Eastert:~ levy W. VA. J•k Andenon aad Mlc...{ 1------------------------'-------------.....l .... The following case& were resolved last week .in the Meigs County Court of Judse Patrick H. O'Brien. Mark A. Reitmire, Pomeroy, Beulah C. White, 94, Middleport, died Thursday, March 14, 1996 at Over- speed, $21 plus costs; seat belt, $15 brook Center, Middleport. · . plus costs; Timothy M. Frederi~k. · Born Oct 10, 1901 in West Virginia, daughter of the late R.S. and Fan- Spencer, W.Va., no operator's license, nie l. Quick White, she worked for several years in the restaurant business $100 plus costs, one year probation, and retired from the former Dudley's Aorist in Middleport. three days jail and $50 suspended if She was a member of t_he First Baptist Church in Middleport for more valid OL presented within 90 days; than 60 years and was in the choir for more than 50 years. She taught Sun- speed, $41 plus costs; day 'SChool, served as the Sunday school superintendent and was the treaEli C. Lambert, Vinton, passing surer. She was a membi:r of the Busy llee Sunday School and the ladies Bible bad checks, $25 plus costs, restituclass. lion; James H. Smith, Racine, driving She is survived 'by a son and daughter-in-law, Tom and Bessie Darst of under suspension, $100 plus costs, Middleport; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law one year probation, three days jail Gwinnie White of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. ' and 'SSO suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; James H. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport,' Smith, Racine, driving under susw1th the Rev. James A. Seddon officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill pension, $1 00 plus co~ts. one year Cemetery, Cheshire. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and'7-9 probation, three days jail and $SO suspended if valid OL presented within p.m. Sat~rday. I 90 days; Marty Hutton, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $100 plus costs, $ISO forfeiture ; seal belt, $25 plus ~osts; William Herald Taylor, Opelilea, Ala:, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas S. McCheeney, HuntingTwo~vehicle ton, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Two area men were slightly injured in a two-vehicle crash ThursFred R. Saunders Jr., Danville, W.Va.. day on State Route 681, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway speed, $30 plus costs; David M. FulPatrol reponed . . ford, address unreported, seat belt, Drivers William R. Osborne, 41, 53497 SR 681 , Reedsville and $15 plus costs: Kathy N.· Klein, Scottie H. Smith, 44, 46333 Scout Camp Road, Chester, were not~~~- · Richmond, Va., speed, $30 plus costs; ed at the scene, the patrol said. Lisa M. Wisor, Albany, seat belt, $25 Troopers said Smith was westbound in Olive Township at I :34 p.m. plus costs; CaJ1dy M. Mays, when he turned his car left toward a driveway and collided with Reedsville, seat belt, S15 plus costs; Osborne's eastbound pickup truck. Anthony M. Chapman, Athens, Damage to both vehicles was severe and Smith cited for failspeed, $30 plus costs; Ted F. Sarago, ure to yield . Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; Justin Hagan, Lawrenceville, N.J., speed, $30 pius costs; A Langsville man was cited for left of center by the Gallia-M~igs Michael J. Cymerman, Akron, Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Thursday ori SR 124 near Salem Center. speed, $30 plus costs; Robert L. Henderson , Guysville, seat belt, $25 plus Troopers said Robert W. Lambert, 25, 29733 SR 124, was westbound at7:_15 a.m . when his car went left, forcing an eastbound pickcosts; James Gill Jr., Valley Fork, up truck dnven by Charles R. Easter. 52, Vinton, off the right side of W.Va., speed, $30plus costs; Christothe road . pher W. Cross, Langsville, speed, $30 Easter's pickup then struck·a sign, according to the report. plus costs; Aaron Jackson, South Point, drug paraphernalia, $75 plus There was moderate damage reported to Easter's vehicle. costs, three days jail suspended, one ye~r probation; Rodney L. Rieken, Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department transported a total Mmster, seat belt, $25 plus costs;· of six female prisoners to the Ross County Jail Thursday, Sheriff James David G. Lambert, Pomeroy, speed, M. Soulsby reported. $30 plus costs: Chester Roush, Mid· Juanita Thomas, Beatrice Dawson and Sherry Randolph will serve dleport, domestic violence. costs, 10 sentences for driving under the .influence, while Della Casteel will serve a sentence for driving under suspension. They had been sentenced to jail terms by County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Preci<:Jus Moore and Teresa Alderson were transpotted on charges of stolen and forged checks (see related story), Beulah C. White · Bradbury also wrote ·a JuiiC memo oullininl a precise strategy avoiding default. Under " Scenario ' l in a related memo, RUbin. w~ "redeem $36 billion securities fr(\111 (the Civilian Servic~ R~lireJI\qnt Fund)" oii Nov. f:J. _q-1hums ojd; " . Rubin redeeme\1 $39.8 billion frOm thai same fund on Nov. IS -- justt.j,.o days after the memo's prediction. : A spokmnan told 111 'R!lhil! did not see the April'memo, 'but he ~id see the June II)Cma.'He added that the options were ~nted "to put thein on the secretary's radar screen. U,.t none of them had·been vetted hy the attorneys." · When asked if ·Panietll:' s· rhetooo was disingenuous, ,his spokeSIII,'ll said: "I' II tell you what disingenuous is. It's Republicans bringing us to the brink !lfa.crisis' lind theri-complalbing when the administration Pie· vents the crisis fran) I.tappening." • At his Nov. IS press cion{erenel, RUbin was also slippery about~' Security: "I am ngt ., tUtd I · ·· not - ·authorized to use Social Sec rity for debt management pu~~ and I will not do so: That is my coM! mitment. And, more imponantly, it.i~ the commitment of the president' qf the United States. No matter hiiW ' long this crisis lasts, the Social sd:\12 rity trust funds will be ltsed oiityr1'8 pay benefits for Social Security ben. eficiaries." r. .!..';' li l But the founh · option in Bn\dJ bury's April memo su!Wests otherwise: "Do not invest cash /jf Ole Social Security and other trust fun\JS! ... Trust funds can lo:;e interesl result of such' aetion. Although not statutorily required to do so, the TitJI! sury has notified the other truSrees' o'f the Social Security tiust funds of any likely curtailment of investment~! Congress has enacted legislation fof• lowing debt limit impasses to rest~ earnings, but restOration is not alllft malic for most ofthe funds." • The June menio said that "by late October/early November, it will. 1;\g, difficult to fund Social Security NJ!Ji efits unless some funds in the S<M;iJISccurity trust fund are left uninvtst- td." · By William A. Ruaher whom he personally disapproves. Virginia is electing a senator this Thus in 1993 he refused to endorse November, and the question up for the Republican nomi~e for lieudiscussion is who is entitled to a say tenant governor, Michael Farris, who in picking the Republican candidate. · The incumbent is Republic~ John Warner, who has been 10 the JOb for • ' 18'years and wants-to make it24. But he has a serious rival for the Repub- subsequently lost to liis Democratic lican nomination: the chunky and opponent. imperturbable Jim Miller, a fiscal In 1994, perhaps emboldened by conservative who was Ronald 'Rea- this piece of intramural bloodletting, gan 's chairman of the Federal Trade Warner announced that he would not Commission in his first term· and endorse Oliver Nonh if the Republiwent on to serve as Mr. Reagan 's can convention nominated him. director of the Office of Management When it did so anyway, Warner was and Budget from 1985 through 1988. as good as his word·: He backed the Miller vied with Oliver North for independent can~idacy of Marshall the Republican nomination to run Coleman, a R~publican who had against Democratic Senator Charles twice run and lost races for the gov. Robb in 1994, but lost narrowly IO · emorship. Struggling on in the teeth Nonh in the state convention. He then of such opposition, Nonh lost 10 · loyally backed Nonh against Robb • Robb by just 3 percent of the vote -I feel we should keep the hospital ' - which is more than Sen. Warner did. · with Coleman taking a crucial II peroperating for the bendit of Meigs Warner's act Q[ disloyalty to rhe par- · cent. County. Then the res1dents of our ty was the niain reason Robb defeatNonh isn't running this time, but county will not have to go elsewhere ed North that November. it's not hard to guess which candidate for .hospilal services. Warner; you see, has a b.ld habit he prefers. Whether Miller can defeat Please take tbe time to give your of refusing to suppon nominees of Warner for the Republican nominasupport to the hospital. If we ·ever the Virginia Republican Party of tion, however, depends heavily upofi" entit'life, and have used the hospital f~,.- myself aitd my family, as my . parC1!1s did before me. impaSse." . · s9~ 1 Martin J. Dero11in. Carol H . . ""' ... s·. .;_ ~. , Th . e Daily en.....e_· . If .(USPS 2D-Mal was Collision results in citation Deputies transport six to jail Syracuse enforcing dog regulations Syracuse residents who opt let their dogs run loose may find themselves in mayor's court instead. Mayor George Connolly said Thursday night that the village has been and is enforcing an ordinance requiring dogs be confined to their owners' property and not be allowed to run loose. One youngs1er has been biQen and some people have already appeared in coun, Connolly said. Violators will be arrested, he added. WASHINGTON (AP)- Output at the nation's factories surged by the largest amount in more than · eight years while inflationary pressures eased in February. The Labor Department repOned today that consumer prices edged up a moderate 0.2 percent in February, half the increase a month earlier, as milder temperatures dampened demand for energy. The Federal Reserve said that outCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- 48.50, few 46.00 and 49.00-49.50; plants 47.50-49.50, few 50.00. pul at the nation's factories, mines Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50and utilities soared 1.2 percent last buying points Friday by the U.S. · month, the biggest advance in more Department of Agriculture Market 46.50; 210-230 lbs. 38.50-42.50. Sows: steady to cents lower. than eight years. It had fallen 0.4 perNews: U.S. ·1-3, 300-500 tbs. 3l.OO· cent in January. Barrows and gilts:- steady to The same report also provided instances 50 cents lower; demand 34.50; 500-650 lbs. 34.00-38.00. . Boars: 24.00-31.00, mostly .00fresh evidence inflation is tame. The uneven, but 25 27.00. . Federal Reserve said the nation's moderate. industrjes were operating at 82.9 perFor the week: barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.50steady to SO cents tower; sows I.OO cent of capacity, with little sisn of higher.. production bottlenecks that could Estimated receipts: 39,000. boost prices. Prices from The Producers Although the rate was up from (Continued from Page 1) Llvestotk Association: 82.1 percent in January, it was well Alderson and Moore allegedly Cattle: 1.00 10 2.00 higher. below the 85.1 percent at the beginnegotiated the checks in various • Slaughter steers: choice 5 8.00- ning of 1995, which had caused conlocations, Soulsby said. The checks 64.25; select 52.00-58.00. cerns that prices might begin to spi· have been used in Meigs, Mason and Slaughter heifers: choice 57.00- ral. Gallia counties tlnder various names, 64.00; select 50.00-57.00. The surge in production was crcdhe added. · Cows: steady; all cows 38.50 and ited in part to a rebound from the People receiving starter checks in down. plant closings caused by the East lieu of cash should check with the Coast blizzard, It was the third bank to ensure the account numbers increase in the last four months in are valid, Soulsby said. what had been one· of the weakest "We know it is an inconvenience~" Units of the Meigs County Emer- sectors of the economy. ' . ' Am Ele Po- ....................... 40\ he added, "but people need to be gency Medical Service recorded six The output figures reflect rising Akzo ..................................,'.,,54',; careful with them." calls for assistance Thursday.- includ: employment. The government reportAahlend 011 ...........................37'4 Prosecuting Attorney John R. ing one transfer call. Units respond- ed last week that payrolls surged by ATIT ............... :.....................61'1. Lentes said Alderson and Moore ing included: 705,000 in February, the largest Bank One ..............................35'4 face felony charges of forgery and MIDDLEPORT Bob Evan• ......................:..... 15',; increase since 1983. Borg·W•rrwr •••.•••....•••..•..••••.. 32~ theft. Alderson also faces a felony 8:39 a.m., Palmer Street, Robert In today's Labor Department Chap~plon Ind...........:........... 17'4 charge of passing bad checks since Dorst, Holzer Medical Center. report, the Consumer Price Index also Charming Shop ........................s she is on probation for credit card . POMEROY showed smaller price gains in many City Holdlng ......................... .25'4 fraud, he added. 4:11 p.m .. Rocksprings .Rehabilicomponents and a big drop in the cost Federal Mogul.......................19'h They are being held in the RoSs tation Center, Henry Hartman, Vet- of clothing. Gannett .................................&&~. County Jail while Roush is being held erans Memorial Hospital. Goodyear T&R ......................51'r. February's increase was the smallK•mM ...................................... 10 in _ t he Meigs County Jail . RACINE .. est since an identical advance in 1 LM:c~• End ............................. 17 14 6:30 p.m., Durst Ridge Road, Umlted lrtc. ''''"""'''''''""'' ..........18\ Fannie Durst, VMH . "-opp• Bancorp...................23 RUTLAND 01110 Valley.Benk .................... 40 Veterans Memorial 7 :18 p.m., North Main $treet, One Vallay .............................32'1. Thursday admissions - tione. · R()Ckwe;ll ............................... Aoyd Weber. VMH. Robbin• 6 Myera ..................32'!. Thursday discharges - ffelen TUPPERS PLAINS .Royal Dutch/Shall .............. 139'0 Jeffers, Pomeroy. 5:32p.m .. State Route 7, Mildred Shoney'a Inc . ..........................&\ Holzer Medical Center Ogden, Camden-Clark Memorial Star Bank -~ ......... :.......... ~ ......61'1. DIKharges Much 14 - Ross , Hospital. Wefldv li1t'I... 18'1. Sharrett, Alicia Dayton, Alvin WalWorthlngton Ind. ..................19'lo ton,.Myrl Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Davis Sioek l'eporta •• the 10:30 and son, Arvil Marcum, Paul Sharp. a.m. auotea proYided by AdWat Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Terry ot CWtlpolla. · McNichle, son, Racine. ll;;;;;;;;;aillli;;;;;ailiil_iliil_ _ _;;!l (Published witb pennlsslon) Today's livestock report so Authorities hoid H . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... " -·-·- . IJCorrltrOI'- ..... OM Yl'eek. .. ~ ........ ~ ............~t.; ..'.... :" ..... ~.,. 12.00 0.. MOOIIh ....•..•.•....•.•....••.•....•..•..•. ........•. .$8.70 ~ Year ..................................,............. $1j)4.00 .. • J " _..... . • ., GOt.-. ........ . ~~ 1 .... .. 11-... -~.:.!.~.!.r.~ ~ ~ ]6 - DILL - -.:: • ¥AU.~ . . GARfR. - ~.:.:l~ial>7..::! r.:o:=~· T.\ . · 1 ~~ I· .. 1' 11 ELECT ojK .. 12 '"""*,,·~ Oedlt ..tft be I .. . . .m .JO . Republican Candidate ........ -········-···························"3.12 For Meigs County Commissioner n,~·--=·o"Tii"M;iiii"if"..../t05.56 . . . . .~n--w :!. ..~~,, !,,*.., ,~,.,, ,'..,,,~;.,.,,,~, ,S2t.2S :16 ·······················-·············'·········""· s:a'fllllil ...-..........."'............................sao.t.n ,,, . r~..........----.;.,.,;_!'""_~------------. '! ·t , IINGf.ICOPYPitKJI . ..... DollJ-······· ..:··'··-~······· · " ·-·-············ )5 CetD .sM.;a ...... - · orl po)' ... coiri.r miy ~ l o - ditiCI 10 Tllo DoiiJ Se!ilioel ,, December. Analysts had expected inflation to slow after jumping 0.4 percent in January, due in part to heating demands. That gain was the steepest siJU:e an identical increase in October 1993 and was paced by a 1.9 percent jump in energy prices, also the largest since October 1993. Energy costs continued to rise in February, but the 0.4 percent increase was much smaller than the previous month and the 1.1 percent gain in December. Food prices were up a slight 0.1 percent for the third straight month. The core CPl. excluding the volatile food and energy components, rose 0.2 percent, down from the 0.3 percent in January. For the first two months of the year, inflation at the consumer level has been rising Meigs EMS runs Stocks sn .-' days jail, suspended to two days, one; year probation; ; Jason C. Parsqns, Middleport,· DUI' after underage consumption,: $2501USpendcd,c011s,twoyeanpro- ; batioo, 10 days jail suspen4ed upon ; completion of RTP school; Jason M.• Leonard, Chesapeake, speed, $25 ; plus costs; drug paraphernalia, $75' plus costs, three days jail suspended,; one year probation; Gregory RoD- : . bins, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 ptur, costs; Wilbur L. Ward, Langsville, • seat belt, $25 plus costs; Donald E.: Vaughan, Pomeroy. speed, $30 plusl costs; S. Mathew Bowen, Coolville, seat; belt, $15 plus costs; Kathy J. Dennis,: Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs;: Chris K. Becker, Middleport, speed,; $30 plus costs; Heather D. Thomas,• Syracuse, seat belt. $25 plus costs;: Jason W. Call, Rio Grande, speed,; $30 plus costs; Loretta L. Reitrnire, ' Pomeroy, seat belt, SiS plus costs~ : Cynthia J. Preston, The Plains, speed,; $30 plus costs; Ricky D. Staley, ' Chesterhill, speed, $30' plus cosiJ; George A Fawbush, Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed. $30 plus ;, . costs; Nathan M. Brown, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Laura J. Hill; Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael E. Kirkbride, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kristin J. Dragon, Hamilton, speed, ' $30 plus ·costs; Michael W. Raber, Parkersburg, W.Va .. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gregory D. Duncan, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Hirofume Ishida, Upper Arlington, speed, $30 plus costs ; Richard Baldwin, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; David W. Fox, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Christppher M. Nicely, Proctorville, speed, $30 pius .costs; Marsha M. Amrhein, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Patrick S. Cleland, Pomeroy. passing bad checks, $10;2.92; Paul Jones Pomeroy, speed.$100;AmberToncy: Pataskala. speed, $.100. Industrial output posts biggest gain in 8 years Hospital news luatiCIIIPTION ti'nlll .3 Meigs County Court IToledo! 45° I in part helping to develop "poli~~ strateaies during a debt h 1\ as 'a Clf{1dldale supports hospital · c, · ' . · ' · ·~~~t EditOr, ' , I ~h&rel P!{r. Hoeflich's concern for the llfipital. In my understandi.ng this has )l!el\ all •pn-going concern, not only~forilhe- employees, but also for the j:tsidents : of Meigs County. It couljJ mean tho difference between eluded that " their research confirms the analysis we presented to you ear~ lier." An April 20 memo written by Treasury official Darcy Bradbury outlined. several ways to avoid a default. One _of the memo's niiJC options was the action that Rubin eventually took . Among the options not utilized was ohe tllar called for selling off "government assets such as the Capitol Building." Nevertheless, between April and November the administration rattled the markets with alarmist rhetoric about how failure to increase the $4.9 trillion debt ceiling would wreck the economy. Panetta said the GOP ~ going to "let the country go to hell." · The notes of another Treasury · official who attended a high-level meeting on the debt limit hint at why the issue was exploited. In an apparent reference to the opportunity for political gains, the official noted: "tactically •• debt limit best opp ... Must be patien!:" An Oct. 20 memo says that Treasury had set up a task force that was The Deily Sentloel • P• ' a The Daily Sentin~l Playing politics W~th t'he debt crisis . 'E.sttJBfis/id in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • i' .; 1111 1111111 ... ~~- E ERNEST "IKE" SPENCER Republican Candidate for MeigS County Commissioner, Your Vote and Support il Appreciated! �-·· The Daily Sentinel I. Sports . . . . In NCAA opening tournament action, ~:~~ Princeton · Pege4 • ., ... ' ' uaffic. UCLA, II times the national champion, called timeout, and officials reset the clock from 1.3 seconds to 2.2 despite Carril's protests. The Bruins had one final try, but Toby Bailey'sjumper from the baseline was an airball at the buzzer. O'Bannon made no excuses for falling for Lewullis' deke. "It was my fault, unfortunately," O'Bannon said. "It's over and done · with. I'm looking forward to next yeai" Princeton weund up with the lowest winning p.oint · total in the tournament since' the NCAA adopted the .shot clock in 1985. · Sydney Johnson finished with II points for Princeton, and Lewiallis added 10. Bailey led the Bruins with in the Southeast; Wake Forest plays 13 and Kris Johnson had 10. It was the first time a defending NortheaSt Louisiana and Michigan champion lost in the fJrst round s)nce plays Texas in the Midwest; and Richmond beat Indiana 72-69 in Iowa plays George Washington and Arizona plays Valparaiso in the 1988.• In today.'s to1,1rnament games, Midwest. Though not as monumental, Georgetown played Mississippi Vlll)ey State and New Mexico played Drexel pulled off the toumment's Kansas State in the ·East; Temple other upset, knocking off Memphis played Oklahoma and · Cincinnati 75-63 iii the West Regional at Albuplayed North Carolina-Greensboro querque. Malik Rose had 21 points and 15 in the Southeast; Louisville played · rebounds as Drexel (27-3) extended Tulsa and Villanova playt4 Portland , the nation's second longest winning in the Midwest; Maryland played streak to IS games..The Dragons, a Santa Clara and Kansas played No. 12 seed, will play fl!lUrth-seedSouth Carolina State in the West. In tonight 's -games, Texas Tech ed Syracuse, an 88-55 wihner over · plays Northern Illinois and Nonh Montana State, in Jhe second round Carolina plays New Orle'ans in the Saturday. . Drexel and its 4,073 students get East; Indiana plays Boston College little attention in Philadelphia, where and Georgia Tech plays Austin Peay Scoreboard NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE .W: L fd. !ill . ~81 10 16 18 21 2) Orla!ldo ..................47 17 .134 New YorL. ........... J6 Miami .................... JI Wasbia~~:on .......... ,J29 New Ieney ............ 2.! Bollon............... :.... 24 Pbiladelptlia ........... l3 " 26 :n -"" 3S .453 31 .40) 40 J75 49 .210 :\J CtalniDI>-CIIicaa<> .............. ss 7 .887 Jnrlilno ................... )9 23 .629 16 n :~ ~~.EL~~.~ : ~l n Char- .. ........ ,)() 31 Milwtukee ............. 21 40 Torunlo ............... 16 4S Attan~a ................... 35 20\!: .262 :n~ )8; .492 .344 Mldw"' Jlkololon L fd. 18 .710 Uooth ........................4) 19 .694 Houlton .................42 22 .6S6 OenW!I' ................... 27 J_lj .415 Dallal ..................... ll 42 .333 MlnnotOIII .......... .'.. 19 4) .306 Vanc.ot~vcr .........:... ll 49 .18;\ ·hdlk Jlkololon •-ScattJc ................. 48 14 .n• . L-~- Lakm ............ l9 22 .639 Phoeab!.... .-.............. :41 32 .492 Portlond ................. 29 34 .460 Sacramen1o ............ 28 H .459 GoklenSIIIIe .......... 28 )6 .438 L.A. Clippers.. .......1.'\ 40 .MaS a-elindled playoff tpot ·~ I · 3 17 2S 32 17~ 21 2.5';, Saturday's plllfl. Pltiladelpltio " 'New Yort: 1:)() p.m. Chicqo a1 New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Urlllt ar Wlllhinaron. 1 ::\~ p.m. Miami ar' tbllol. 8:30p.m. Alluea a1 SW' An.aooio. 8:30p.m. . Milwavkcc al Ooldefl ,S1~1e. 10:30 p.m. PJooenia ,. Cluortotte. noon .. Denver • bdnliit, ooon · Sai.-.lll CLEVELAND.. I p.m. T.....O ll lltdiortd p.m. • ' Vaft&!ouver a1 Minnaolll. 3:30p.m. .NeW J..-t • Bolrot~,7 :l0 p.m. ~ Dal... -it Ponlarw:l, 8 p.m. . ~ll LA, Lal<en. 9:)() p.m. '' ' ! NC.4.A Division J -.;5 toQmament ' . ' · . ............._,.ieptMn .a. Rqlonal .~ " 1 ll(o.ll) Nebraska (17-14) n Wnshinaton St. 111·11) Thursday's regional tournaments • Division I Zanesville 66, Bowlina Green S9 ..~ DlvllkNIIII Archbold 62, Mo1nt Gileod 48 Bedford Ch:~nel 87, Akron Mancllester 78 ' ~II Mentor;~ 49, Perry 40 Goooa49, Cic.Fod42 · ·- ~ '70, WbielenWJ66 Miami E. 6.5. Marion Pleoslllll4~ N. Adams SS , Mani.ns Ferry 46 Versailles 72. Ripley 60 , ,\ ,11ie r At T-''tlnt~Univenhy AC;tlvlfY Center TtOipe,AriL M;a-yllmd ( li-12) vs. Santa Clara (19· 8). 2:)8 p.m. · Kansas (26-4) vs . Soulh Carolina Srarc (22· 7). 30 minu1es mrler previous Fi1181s IN....,.l-Soturday gume, Iowa (22-81 "'- Georae Wasl\inaton (21-7),8p.m. ArizonD (24-6) vs . YDipllliliso (21 10). 30 minutes Dfler previous JOime AI C•nton Cl.-lc: Ctnll'r: Tol. S1. John's {22-J) "YI. WDIIh Jesuit (19-5). 7:30p.m. AI Colu•bu• Falra:roundl CoUse· 0111: Westnville ~ - (18-i) vs. Z:tnesville Sat•rdly's second·roubd pmn . AI 'I'IH! Pit, Albuquerque. N.M. · Purdue (26-5) vs. Georgi~J (20-9), 4:)() p.m. Syracuse (2~ · 8) vs. Dre-.el (27-3). ID minutes :tfler 'previous same - (23.0). San!cod l\6. Bradley l8 Ma~Ucbuic~ll 92, Q:ntnd Aorido. 70 AttMus 16: Penn Scae 80 •~ 68. Monrnau!lo•.N.J . 44 T..., ., nrst·I'MI'III prnn l i . I K - CoiiHulil, Riclttnond, Vo. ' · . oeOra~•own (26-.7) v1. Miuissippi Valli} SIM< (Zl-6), •12:15 p.lfl. · New MeQco (21-4) VJ. K;uuas Stale · (1·7 -JilJ)()mirtooteullctpmlllllll..,. · l} .·. Texu T~ (28-1) "YI. Non bern llli· ·1 ~1 (20.9), 7.40 p.m. ·1 ~ North 'Catolina (20-10) .vs. New Or· -· ans .(ll ·l). ·.30 minu1es ufler·previous 7::10 p.m. AI Unl\1. ol Dayton Anna: Cin. La Salle 07-6) vs. Cin. Oak Hills (20·4), 7:J0p.m. AI Clineland S1. Convo C•nler: Cle. Glenville (18-6) vs. Lukew_ood Sl. Edwonl (20-4). 1 o)() p.m. - Sunday'1second-rHAd pmes At 'llur Unlunity Adhhy Centn- DivlMn II-S11urday At Unlw• .t Akron JAR An:na: Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (18-6) vs. Ornillc (23·1 ), 3 p.m. AI Wri&hl SL Nutter Cenltr: Col. Whetslone (17-~) vs. Keuerins Alter (1410), 3 p.m. AI Ohto Unlv. Convo Center: Bellain: (20-J ) n . Cmnb~dge (20-4). J p.m. AI Toledo Sna1e Hall : OnawaOiandorf (23·1 ) V5 . Cols. Ensl (10.13). J p.m. Ttmpt. AriL Arizona-Valparaiso ~innn vs. Iowa· Gc...-orgc Washing,on winDer. 2:30p.m. · KDnsas-S. Carolino St. winner vs. M;,-)'IIUid·Snnta Clara winner, 30 minutes uher previous go.n . Thursday's Orst•f'I!Und scores Big Five members Villano ~:Petln, Temple, La Salle and St. Joseph''S · Abdui-Rauf agrees to stand with team during national anthem DMUon III..S.hi,.J AI Toledo Sav..t H•ll: Archbold (loi-G)n. Gonoo(lll-6), 7:30p.m. AI Caaton PieldhHII: Campbell Memorial (13-12) vt . Bedford Chanel 12.1-1 ). 7:30 p.m. At Ohio Unl.-. Convo Center: Seaman Nor1h Adams (24-0) vs. Malvern (1(1.8), 7:!0 p.m. . At Wri1bt SL N•ttcr Cealtr: 'VeroailleJ 121-3) n . Miami Easo 01·1), 7:)() p.m. • Carpenters Local Union 650 104 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·1996 Dl•blon JV-Fridoy AI Cllttlort Pleldlloule: D~toa (24-1) va. Southiaaloll ~ (22-2), 7:30p.m. At Toledo Snaac H•ll : Old Fort (20-4) vs. Uncolnview (14-0). 7:JO p.m. At Col••~• FalfJraDdl Colla••: Cardinaton -l..inc~ln. (2~·2) owl . Norwalk So. l'lwl (23·2), 7.)() p.m. AI Uol•. ol DIIYlon Anno: Spring. Clllbolic (21-3) VJ.·S. tborles1on SE (186), 1:30 p.m. Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired NHL standin~ EASTERN CONFERENCE :W L I & Ill Ia N.Y. R...... ..... 36 18 14 16 2.19 ** 189 Aoxida :......... ..... 3S24 9 19 224 200 Philadelohia ....... 3l21 IJ - n 221 179 T"'""" Bay ........ 32 2.! 10 14 20.1 202 Newlcnc¥ ........312.!11 13 116160 WuhinJron ....... Jl21 8 1l 191 174 N,Y.IIIinden .... :W 38 8 48 195 256 Ner-theut DM1ion Pinsburp ..........40 24 4 14 MootruL. ......... 32 21 R 12 Boston ........ """"ll ll I 70 lttrtlord .............28JI 7 63 ·Bollolo.... , ........ 21ll 1 I· 61 Onawa ............... ll ~ :\ 29 304 218 229 IIIII lOO IS-4 235 207 l27 215 2109 246 WESTERN OON~NCE Cm:raiDiw..._. :Ir.a • W L I lllo Ill llA 1t•Oen-oi1.. .......... .'il 12 4 II StLouis ............ 29 26 12 Toronto .............. 26 31 12 WinaipeJ ........... 29 34 5 l>,oii<U ......... . ... 2233 12 Chicago .............. Jl 2J 106 2S9 148 8 I 2:14 186 10 114 192 64 200 214 6:1 :z:n 249 S6 19) 226 MY GOALS: • Keep the working people & young people In Meigs County by aggreSsively crellllng jobs! • Deal ellectlvely with the County's budget by getting the greatest return on,every dollar spent! To be lnfonned & aware of county's potential & needs • Open communication -"" htJp to create a "Sjllrit of Co-operation" in every part of the county! Judith A. (Judy) Wllllallll HOW I WILL ACCOMPUSH THIS: · · Dedicate all coll'lty resources to attracting Industry & jobs Full-time cOmmltnient: 4 hours In courthouse ofllce- 4 hours evenings attending meetings on local & state level Past eftorts have proven my ability and wAingness to work with · :NCAA ., * :** I*• *• 1 **• 2SJ· Edmonlon .......... 24 36 1 SS 192 lSI SanJose ............ .l647 6 38 214 lOO K-dirtehed playoll apot **.. * ·VOTE FOR AND 'RE-ELECT * ""'-'~ '-r <'· ,• ·-~ Public Notice ..., Jill PETRO, AUIJITOR ·' OF STATE ,- FINANC1Al REPORT :: OF TOWNSHIPS --• For Flacll YMr Ending "'·~ oec.mtNtr31, 1181 ! "Thla Ia an uiMIUCIHed Fl-'tll Report" ComiiiMII s-ment 01 · ''R.C.Ipta,'Diaburellllinta, ~ ' •nd i:lwlgea I n - · : ' Oovarnmenl Fund~ ... ·-8Rd ,_ .:. .· Commissioner Meigs County Paid Forbv ""' CanclidUB I ..... 15 ... 18 I p.m. tii2Lm. Top40 ~,:,tth .. ........................, .. _.•115.3'1 lnlargovtrmiiMinl Recelpta .....: ......................72.745.22 .......................... 1,051.17 All Olhlr Revenue ............ 1,432.14 REVENUE 115,260.30 Qovemmant....•••• ............................ 27,272.37 Public Sel•ty ....... 2,545.111 Public Work• ..·•· 71,124.3>& HHith ...................1,f74Ji7 MlacetiiMOUI ........ 413.00 Clflll81 Outlly ........ 761.17 Debt S.rvtca-Prlnclpll .... ............................ 14,850.25 Debt &ervlc.tnternL ....... Your County Commissioner Since ·tho Primary Eloctlu Is on March I9, Instead of In May, 49 days loss tl• to st~a• a ca•pala•; It will lie harcl fOr ·• to got 1r01nd to HI each and OVOryOIII of JO• wlao hiYI ·l•ppof:IM. M . over tho years~ I will try very hard to HO as ••Y of·yow lis I can, h1t In caN I miss yo1, I llo... yo1 wlll1ndorstnnd. . ·. ". My first throe yoilrs of •Y first t•r• have Ilion od•catiOHI ••• ·"" ,.... challo...... ' . . . Malntalnln1 • ~·••••- Co1nty h•dpt 'In oacll of ·tlloH .. :~ ·years Is •Y ·~•t l•portant acco•pll•~••nt, ••d,. fac.-1 wl_tll · !' IIKrHsllil costs ••• n...... rosoar••· I •• prow-to ... part of tllat. . . ' ' . n• . u.ah Public Notice Counlyoflllelp ·, ' BLAETTNAR ••o erable shooting slump . Midwest Regionat.Dallas Virglula Tech 61 W"JSConsin-Greea Bay 48 Shawn Good made five threepointers and scored a career-high 25. poinls for Virginia Tech (23-5). Iowa St. 74, California 64 Dedric Willoughby scored .23 points and the Cyclones (24-8) wiihstood foul trouble and a second-half rally by California (17- 11 ), which got only seven points from Shareef Abdur-Rahim. Utah 72, Canisius 43 The Utes were without star player Keith Van Hom, sidelined with the flu. Brandon Jessie scored 23 points in his absence on 9-of-12 shooting as Utah (26-6) advanced. West Regional AI Albuquerque, N.M. Syracuse 88 · Montana St. 55 John Wallace scored 18 points and Todd Burgan had 17 as Syracuse routed Montana State despite 26 points from Quadre Lollis. Georgia 81, Clemson 74 The eighth-seeded Bulldogs (209) won their first NCAA tournament game in II years. Carlos Strong and Shandon Anderson had 20 points each for Georgia. Publici NoUce Public Notice (Under) Dlabu,.emenl8....... ........ ~ ................. (5,175.54) Othltflllllnclnglervlell .. ............:..................150.00 Tote! nf Rec. end Oth•r Source• Over (Under).......... ........................... (5,025.54) Fund C11h B1lonce, J•nlllf'Y 1, 1!115 .... 23,718.411 Fund Cllh Bill nee, 31, t!ll5.............. ...........................18,8!13.!12 NON'EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS Fund C11h Betence, Jenuory 1, 1!115 ...... 4,000.00 Fund Cllh Bill nee, December 31,1!1154,000.00 SUIIIIARY 0 F INDEBTEDNESS Tofll.lllnuery 1, 111!5 ....... NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEASING OF AUTOMOBILE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY DEft•RTJIIENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Se•led bldl will ·b• by the II•IQI y Board ol ICclmrnlailonere In their ollie• 1oc1t•d In the Coullhouae, Second Slrwt, P-roy, Ohio 45769 until 12:00 noon on th• 25th dly of Merch, 1!115 •nd II 1 p.m: opened by the Clertt ol uld Boerd end r••d eloud lor the l•11lng of 1 11811: eutomolllle lor the M•lga County Diperlment Cll Hu11111n S•rvlcee. S1ld bide to 11e quolld tor 1 lhrH y.. r tu.. period . Speclflcltlone, lor 11ld eutomolllle may bl obtained trom the Clerk of thl Mllgl County Bo•nl ol •.........................$75,011.41 Commlaaloners between 111111'1111 ............... 14~.25 the hnure ol 8:30 1.m. end 4:30 p.m., Monday thrnu11h Frtdey. The Comml11lonere ere bound by leclerll l1w which prnhlblll contr1cllng from en ••t•bllahment they or 1 11mlly m•mber may hiYI 1 flnoncl•l tnll ..el ln. The Cnmml•alon•ra n111rve ihl rlghl to reject 1ny 1nd all llld1 end/or lo IOOiptlhl IIIII llld lor the lnt-ed purpoM. Me1111 County Comml•elonera (3) a, 15, 22; 3TC .. ............................ !,433·115 TOTAL EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS............ .,.. 121 - · •• :;;;!;i""'Ji·;~;ij,t, ··o~":r Dec•- SHOOT ·· S.A.L. & lADIES · Feeney Bennett Legion Fann Bailf,!y.Run Rd. <>ullr.,.Mirch 17,. ,1 P·PI· til? Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , In The Miller ol TtlolnU Sh- Lyona c-No.2t200 ~~· ••• .c••••-·~"·' ~·• '~" -t"' ••"• .,....... c...'••• ., ... ~•• c....~., . ....., •••, llock .......... I••• 1 fro• IHif,••••141i Two niH~•• to trofocts ...,. ' lflt wlio •iiMI wowW hnoftt,O.r t~tlltlt-.flld '~o•••IIJ~ir alltiii ·.UI ~on!,IIH to'-! to,. lollen ;I ll. WdiWII do . ,,..It tO -.v• lot J,H down~ ·, · lllanld.. y~1 for yo•r ••pport ov~r tho: years, I roc• l• ·yoar .. . .- .. ..,.. . ·~. , ~· i~·r· .. csJr.. .\. ~ ' .... . Tyson looking at $30M payda_ y in WBC title bout with Brono By TIM DAHLBERG That Tyson is fighting for the title in only his third fight since being released from prison is rerqarkable enough . That he is a 10-1 favorite over a world champion is evidence he is still regarded as a fighter with e•traordinary skills. Whether those skills eroded in prison is still subject to debate, although it is clear that Tyson has lost none of the punching power or hand speed that made him so fearsome in his previous prime . Still, less than four full rounds against the likes of Peter McNeeley and Buster Malhis Jr. is n.ot yet enough to make a judgment about the most fearsome fighter of his time. " I'm fit and ferocious as ever," Tyson said. ''I'm going to knock him (Bruno) out." Tyson cenainly appeared fit at · Thursday night's weigh-in, coming in aJ 220 pounds, only Jwo more than when he first fought Bruno. Bruno was 247 pounds, up from 228 when he and Tyson first met. Tyson's stint in prison may have cost him more than three years of freedom, but it did nothing to hurt his earning power. He earned $3.2 million' last time he fought Bruno, and Saturday's $30 million will bring his take since being released to some LAS VEGAS (AP) - II was always meant to be for Mike Tyson. From the moment he walked out Jhe gates of the Indiana Youth Center early one spring morning nearly a year ago, Tyson was destined to fight again for the heavyweight title. Saturday night, he'll gel his chance, SJepping into the ring on !he strength of two ~hort comeback bouts to take on Frank Bruno for the WBC heavyweight title and a $30 million payday. The fight comes a decade after Tyson became the youngest heavyweight champion .in history by knocking out Trevor Berbick and seven years since be stopped Bruno in the fifth round to retain his undisputed heavyweight title. It also follows a 3 1/2-year prison term for rape from which Tyson emerged with as many questions unanswered about his personal and professional life as when he went in. It will be Tyson's first title fight since he lost the undisputed title to James "Busler" Douglas on Feb. II, 1990. "I never dwell about who cares about me or why," Tyson said. "I made so many mistakes before that I'm just trying hard to do the right thing.now." TVC Outatondlng Decemller 31, 1!115.................110,241.11 I certify the lnllowlng l'lport to be comet 1nd tru• to the but of my knowledge. Rloh1rd Ialiey, Clerk Teleph-114-IIIZ-3M1 · 413 Hooker Sti'HI, Middleport, Olllo (3) 15; lTC uu .. your contract. And if after making a Abdul-Rauf has found a way to rec- and convictions and ... work out a decision, you see that which is bet- oncile his persona1 beli~fs with this satisfactory sentement reprding the ter, you do that. league's disciplinuy action," said long-recognized custom." " Am I sorry for it? Do I feel I'm Although Abdul-Ratif said the Alex Bnglish, interim head of the wrong for doing what I did? No. This anthem was a form of nationalistic NBA players association. " We are relieved to get this is what I believe. I'm not wrong for worship forbidden in Islam, other the stance I took. In no way am I Muslim players and sc:bolan disput- behind us and very glad Mahmoud js back inc! ready to play basketball," compromising." ed his interpretation. The NBA, faced with an increasAbdul-Rauf's comments and said Charlie Lyons, PJesident of the ingly sticky controversy and poten- resulting suspension tumed the issue Nuggets' ownership group. Abdui-Rauf, who starred at LSU tial legal action over the issues of into a national debate, and it fnedom of religion and speech, appeared likely the dispute was before becoming the third player tak· immediately lifted the suspension. en in the 1990 NBA draft, convertheaded to coun. "The NBA has always required The players union, the league and ed to Islam in 1991 and changed his that on-court personnel s1a0d while Abdui-Rauf's representatives dis· name from Chris Jackson in 1993. A the anthem is played. We do not cussed the issue by telephone all day 6-foot; l point guard, he leads the · believe.this is inconsistent with any- Wednesday, and he altered his posi· team in scoring and assists. The one's right to fnedom of expression tion in comments to ESPN on llmrs- Nuggets are I tn games back in the · race for the eighth and final ployoff or religion," the league said in a . day. statement "We are pleased that Mahmoud spot in the Western Conference. " We are pleased that Mahmoud was able to stay true to his beliefs NOTICE Rn!Md Code, Sec. .LOc.•~~: who Sporty and ]lUI 'I'umed Forty. H~;~ppy Birtladoray I .T. BaiUf& .__ _ _,....._ _.1 2717.01(A) Notice 11 henllly ginn that ThomM ShiM Lyona. C••• No. 21200 ol 134 luttemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH 4S7H, llae lpplled to the Common Ple11 Court, l'robat. Dlvtalon ol Mel111 County, 01110, for on order to oh1np lilt n1me to ~ ...... IDeln. 8ekl 1f1PIIcatlon wltl lie helrd ·In uld Court, 1:30 p.m., on the 11 tilly ot April (3111;1TC ... $60 million. Tyson was supposed to have four fights before going after his firSt title, but that schedule was moved up after Tyson felt embarrassed at the reaction Jo his bout against McNeeley, then saw the poor turnout when he fought Mathis in Philadelphia{ " Everybody was criticizing those fights," promoter Don King said. ·"J told Mike that he had two more fights l?cfore he (ought far the tide. He said 'No, let's go now."' , Bruno, for one, believes Tyspn may be pushing himself too quickly ·by fighting for the title so soon. : "This prison thing has allec~ him very, very badly," Bruno said. "Ifl wasMi.ke Tyson, I wouldn't:be takmg thiS nsk. He's been in prison three years and ou1 of the ring four . years." ' Tyson, now 29, doesn 'l claim t~e prison stint made him a better fighter, but says he is now a inorc mature and responsible person. The wild antics of the Tyson ~f old have not surfaced, at least pul>licly, since his release from prisoh, and he credits his becoming a Mu~­ hm with help10g him deal better wilh ·~· . \• boys game include: Southern's John Han11on and Spike Rizer; Eastern's Micah Otto and Eric Hill; and Meigs' Paul Pullins Coaches will be the boys division ' The Tri-Valley .Conference will hold its annual senior all-star games Sunday afternoon at Miller High School in Hemlock. Each contest will match the Ohio Division All-Stars against the Hocking Division Ali-Stars ..with the girls game to begin at 3 p.m. and the boys game to immediately follow. Area players participating in the girls contest will ipclude Southern's Becky Moore. Jonna Manuel and Bea Lisle; Eastern's Jessica Karr and Rebecca Evans; and Meigs' Cynthia Cotterill and Anne Brown. Eastern's Scott Wolfe,the Hocking Division coach of the year, will coach the Hocking Division squad. The Ohio Division will be led by Vinton County's Jerry Hice, substituting for division coach of the year Dave Wilcoxen of Belpre. · · h Area players participating 10 t e • coaches of the year: Hocking Division, Paul Pettit of Federal Hockint; Ohio Division, Jim Derrow ofWe~­ ston. • I Elect EDWARDW. DURST • ,.I •••• ... .. li• ' ' I Meigs County Treasurer ••• • • Paid for by Candidate Edward W. Durst31340 Noble Summit Ad. Middlepon! ELECT JOSEPH STOBART COMMISSIONER J'OB • t seniors' all-star game .Sunday · • • Setlebury T-"lp, 10111,. c. JOHN East Regional AI Providence, R.I. Stanford 66, Bradley 58 Brevin Knight scored 26 points and Stanford (20.8) overcame a 34poinl performance by Anthony Parker. ArkaDSaS 86 ·No. 18 Penn St. 80 The Razorbacks (19-12), NCAA champions in 1994 and runners-up in 1995, were led by Kareem Reid with 21 points and Darnell Robinson with 15. No. 20 Marquette 68 Moamouth44 The Golden Eagles (23-7) were finally able 10 pull away in the second half against overmatched Monmouth, Marquette was led by Aaron Hutchins' 17 points. · Southasl Regioaal Atlmlianapolis K Michigan 75, Duke 60 Earl Boykins scored 23 points and Brian Tolben added 20 as Eastem Michigan (25-5) handed Duke its first loss in the opening round since 1955. Mississippi St. 58 Va. Commoawealth 51 Darty! Wilson scoJ;OO 15 points as the Bulldogs (23-7) survived a mis- ·;:=~:::::::;=::::==:-r=========T=::::;;:;:;::;=.===T=~~:;=~=;===-1 • -ELECT- an accommodation with Abdui-Rauf over the issue. IJ came to public attention when some spectators at McNichols Arena noticed AbdulRauf sitting during the anthem and called radio talk shows to inquire about the practice. Abdul -Rauf spoke openly about the issue after a shootaround on 1\tesday, and the NBAsaid it was left with no choice but to suspend him. The suspension cost him $31,707 for the game he missed Tuesday night. He is in the second year of a four-year, $11.2 million cont{/lct. "Now I recognize there is a better approach," Abdul-Raul said Thursday. " In Islam, you honor For Continued Progress In Meigs County * * The Nuggets quietly tried to reach . YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER . 'll.l.. ' .** 21S games. .:.t..4>_....;,__ _ __ f -· ·• :WI 239 :WI my own prayer, for thllse who are suffering - Muslim, Caucasian, · African-American, Asian or whoever is in that position, whoever is experiencing difficulty. This is what I cry out for," Abdul- Rauf told ESPN. On Tuesday, the NBA suspended him, indefinitely and without pay, for his refusal to stand during national anthem, an action he said he took because he considers the flag a symbol of "oppression and tyranny." Since the start of 11\e season, AbduiRauf has either sat on the bench or waited in the locker room ~uring the playing of the anthem. The NBA requires players to stand "in a dignified posture" while the national anthem is played before tournament... .l.::::<co:::::nu=·"u=ed.::.:rro=m=Pas~~=.e . : seeds . Massachusetts, Kentucky, . Connecticut advanced eas1ly. ~ . .UMass beat Central Aorida 92-70 · m the East, Kentucky defeated San ' Jose State IJ(). 72 in the Midwest and : .· UConn'downed Colgate 68-59 in the : ' Southeast. :' u~ (32-1) broke open a close ~ • game by forcing turnovers on Cen: • tral Aorida's first six possessions of :: the second half. Carmelo Travieso led the Min;• ' utemen with 21 points. AII-AmericJI Marcus Camby had 14 points and 17 , rebounds despite sitting out seven ! minutes of the second half with a ••. gashed forehead . .;::: Connecticut all -America Ray f•. Allen scored .12 of his 24 points during a l.S-0 first-half run that led l UConn· (31-2) over Colgate. The ' Huskies lost key reserve Ricky : Moore with a separated shoulder late • in ,the first half, and ljt probably will miss the rest of the tournament Kentucky (29-2) led by only six : points at halftime, but wore down :san Jose State (13-17) with depth ; and pressure defense. "We absolutely hit the wall," San 'Jose coach Stan Morrison said. • Walter McCarty led the Wildcats :with 24 points. ** ** •. Paclftt" 01.-1. . . Colontdo ............ J8 21 10 86 269 Van[ouvn ......... 27 27 IS 69 244 Calg111y .......o..... .'/:1 29 II 6S 202 An:ol\eim ............ 26 J6 6 Si' 190 l.oJ An&<let ...... 21 34 13 S7 221 •' By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - Lik~ a trade that benefits two teams, the NBA and Denver Nuggets guard Mahmoud Abdul -Rauf both got what they wanted. In the process, they also saved face and defused a potentially explosive issue that mixed religion and the Constitution. Abdui-Rauf on Thursday agreed to ~tand and pray during the national anthem, and the NBA promptly lifted its suspension of him. The guard, who insisted he is not compromising his Islamic beliefs and principles, will line up alongside his teammates tonight in Chicago when the anthem is played before the Nuggets' game with the Bulls. "I' ll stand, I will offer a prayer, i· Hockey 1fllll '·" ' :· ,~~;~~~ ~adlines ~ W~# "Heck, I dido 't know who Drexel was until I took the job," said Bill Herrion, the, Dragons' fifth-year coach. The Dragons' win was. almpst upstaged two hours later in·The Pit . when Purdue .(26-5) nearly became the first No. I seed 'to lose to a No. 16 seed, escaping with a 73-71 win over Western Carolina. Western Carolina (17-13), mak- · ing its first trip to the tournament, had.two chllfiCes to tie or win in the ·final seconds afte~ Purdue missed a free throw with 11.6 seconds left. Elsewhere in the tournament, top (See NCAA on Page $) ___:._~:;.,;,..;.;.~;_---.,;..._--~;.;.;;..:;;.,;;;;.;.::..;;.;;.;.;.;.~......:~ · After NBA.IIfts suspension, "' CONGRATULATIONS Ata.nlk Dt.-Won Ohio U.S. boy.s' scores NIT action SI!PIIaY'Ipmn - Tunda,, M1n:h 19 Rhode Is land (19- 13) v1. Coli. of Charaeteon (2!'i·3) Sl. Joaeph '• (16-12) vs. ProvldeflceFairfleld winoer Fresno St. 121 -10) vs. Michigan Sr. ftUnday's opentn Syrocuse .IRI, Montana Stille 55 . . Dre~te17!'i , Memphis 63 Purdue 73. Western Carolioo 71 Geor&iD 81 , Clemson 74 19~ 19~ TQI'OIIIo 11 Charlolle, 7:30p.m. . CLEVELAND at ll<troio, 7:)()p.m. Ullfl Mlndlona. 7:)() p.m. S:acnmemo DI,Minnaota, 8 p.m. Denver m Chica&o.. 8:30p.m. . L.A. Clippen Ill Porlland, 10 p.m. Oallu a1 ~lc. 10 p.m. Orlanclo MVoncouv«,IO p.m. , Milwaulooe or L.A. J..ak<n.IO:JOp.m. 8:30p.m. West Regional 8~ Toallht's gamfl Tulane ( 19-9) at MlnOesoto (19· 12). 7:30p.m. Illinois Sr. (21-11) at Wi&eo nsin ( ll· 14). 8 p.m. MISSOilri (18-14) at Alobnma (17- 11~. Sunclay'siKOIId_......p..H At The Bradley Center, Mllwallket Villnno\'u•Poulnnd Wlaner vs . Louisville--Tulsn winner. 2:40p.m. Wake Fores1-NE Louisiana winner n . Mic:hiaan-Teus win~~er. 'JO minutes afler ptevio•s game 2~ ~ l'ho!<nl• al Pliit.dclplti• 7:)() p.m. Vanderbilt (18-13 ) nl South Carolina 118·11), I :)() p.m. S1turday's seEOnd•tuUnd prnes · AI Reunion Anna. DJIIu U1:lh (26--6) ~s . Iowa St. t24-8). 2:20 p.m. Kenluc,ky (29-2) vs. Virainia Tech (2Vi}. :lO minuliti llfler previous &arne: !ill CLEVELAND 91, Bos1on 73 HDUJ~on 114, A.tlaiU 106 SMAI'lloftio 120,Miami 100 L.A. Clippen 110, Dallat 106 L.A. La1<en 106. Golden Store IOJ Monday, March II AI The Bradley Center, Mll'f"allktt louis\'ille (20--11) vs. Tulsa (2 2-1). 12:30P..nt. . , V11lanovn (25-6) vs. Ponland (19-10). " 30 minutes afler previous aame Wake Fores1 (23-.!5) n . Nonheas1 louisiana ( 16--13). 7:SO p.m. Michigan (20· 11) vs. Tens (20-9), 30 minules aflcr previou ti gwne 24 ~ ; 'I'II~IY'*'tteh."~<• ..,. Wuhlnalon 100, New Ieney 92 Sec:ond rouna 11mcsand IItts TBA Today't nrsa-ruund p•ts WESTERN CONFERENCE z.W: SanAntonio ...........44 AI New Haowcn Colistum New Harm. Conn. Provitk:nce (17-11) vs. Fairfield (209), 7:JO p.m. Thunda1'• optnen Kencucky 110, San Jose Stale 72 Virsinia Te[b 61. Wi~eon s.i n· Oru:n 8ay48 IOwa Slar~ 74, California.64 U1Ah 12. Cnnisius 43 ~g . ss~ Tonlgbi's nrst-round games Midwest Regional Atlantic: DlwWen n. St. Joseph 's 82. 1ona 78 Nebraska 91 , Colorado St. 83 Washinglon Sl. 92. Gonz.oga 73 A.l Orllndo ARnl, Orllndo CinciniUIIi-UNC:-Greensboro winner vs. Temple-Oklahoma winner, 12:2.41 p.m. Georgia Te~:h - Ausrin Peay winner vs. lmlinnn-Boston Colleg~ wumer, )0 mJnutes dtcr p~vious lllRJe ' Bas ket ball L . shocks UCLA; Drexel defeats Memphis of the pages of the team's playbook. The unlikely victory was an emotional one for Princeton and its coach Pete Carril, who announced his retirement last week after winning the Ivy League title. '.'You have a game like this and we win, and maybe if we play UCLA I 00 times, they would win 99 times," Carril said. "But tonight, we did." Saturday, the Tigers will get a chancetod:l 't again. Next up is Mississippi Stat a 58-5 1 winner over Virginia Comm nwealth. The Bulldogs' practice· today undoubtedly included defending backdoor cuts. With the score tied . 41-41, Lewullis got Charles O'Bannon to buy a stutter-step fake , took a pass froni Steve Goodrich, and scored in • The Dilly Sentinel• PlOt.5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --....;....._......;. Friday, March 15, 1996 'J •._1 , ..;., By TOM WITHERS : • ~ AP Sparta Writer ~" Princeton wrecked any ideas " ' UCLA might have had of repeating, , , , and ruined more than one person's ·'·: office pooI. -~ Running a supposedly outdated ./ offense that slowed the tempo to a ~ ', crawl, the Tigers made the Bruins - ·, play Princeton basketball Thursday ·~ ', nigbl and pulled off a shocking 43," ' 41 win in the NCAA Southeast ;. ·. Regional at Indianapolis. ' Princeton came into the touma. ment with a recent history of close calls - close calls, but all losses. .This time though, the Tigers completed the job by scoring the game's finarnine points, capped by a backdoor layup by Gahe Lewullis with 3. 9 seconds left that jumped right out ______________ .•.. Friday, Mereh 15, 1996 'MEIGS COUNTRY 0 EDUCATION: A. Graduated from Racine High School- Salutatorian Attended Ohio State University · EMPLOYMENT Employed with Union Barge Une, Hoppers Co., in the laboratory, Vanadi1111 Steel & Laboratory, Kaiser Aluminum, J81ired from U.S. Postal.Service, lease agent and helped raise mllions.ln otl & gas. POUTICAL: Worked lor Republican Party aU my IHe. Hold Central Committee Post. SERVICE: B. Served as Mayor of Racine and on the Southam Locat Board of Education N. secretary of Southern Development Corp. to secure Ravenswood Bridge In !he United Slates Marine Corps, life lll81Tlbershlp of American Legion CONTRIBUTION IF NOMINATED ANb ELECTED: C. Ability to finalize projects and a vision ~ outreach with entrepreneurial spirit. ISSUES: 0: 1. E<Ltcallon and jobs . . 2. Speedy COfT4lletion of County Highway Syalem ·:, 3. Assisting 1n bringing u.s~ 33 coiTidor to compJellon. . .. , i t .. 4. Maintain a strong healll! di!Partmenl and aulsting In obtiiiiWig ptalmiOilll bUilclng for dactotl. , • 5. Keeping OUI COIIIIy horne. 5th& Peidlor the ~I �~ Ohio . 7 ... Ct1u1ch of Clu1st Paokr.Rev. a...leoMMh ' ,_.., OIIJ'cll otCiorllt 212 W. MoinSL . ~'~am: And.ew Mib Wonbip -9:30 LID. Snndar_School - I 0:30 a.m. UMYF S,..clay 6:30p.m. Ep1scopal a,_::; H. . peJO.rdl 326 St., Panoroy RCCJor: Rev. D. A. cml'lmtier Holy Eucharist MOd SundaY School 10:30 a.m. Coffoo hour foUoWina Sunc~Jy SclloOI - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scm"" . 7 p.m. Pa•M'OJ Wf:IUide O.rdl tJI Drill 33226 Clrildl<n'o Home Rd. Sundl~ School - II a.m. Wonhip - 10Lm.,6p.m. Wedneaday Semc:eo . 7 p.m. Middleport Cblrcb tl Cbrtll SrbandMoin PallOr. AllluuOII Yourb Minilter: Bill Frazier Sunday S'chool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Semces - 7 p.m. S....,y · - 9:4S a.m. WOJ8ip - II Llll. and 7 p.m. Wodnolday Semco - 7 p.m. Free Wll Ba~~~~ Alhs-t, . l'ulor: 1M Hayman Sullday Seivico- 7:30p.m. Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. W..m..day Semco-7:30 p.m. , Rill- Flnll Boplllt Cllllrdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wcnhip t 10:4S a.m. , _ _ , Flnt Bapllll . l'ulor: l'lul Slinlcn But Moin St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • .10:30 a.m. Flnt 'Soulll!m> Bapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike PaotA>r: H. I.Mnar O'BJYUIL, Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ; 10:4S a.m.;7:00 p.m. Wedneoday SeJVic:es -7:00p.m. Flrll Bapllll Cburd Pa'""'' Mart Monow 6111 and Palmer SL, Middlepon Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip- IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnosday SeMcc- 7:00p.m. RliChoe Flnt Baplllt Putor. Rev. Lany Haley Y<Muh PutA>r: A - Yauna · Sullday School - 9:30 4.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednadoy SeMccs ·7:00p.m. ': . ' ' ~· ~ ' . .• •• • 1 .. w Lanp•llle C~rbllan Chur<h SUIIday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w . - y SeMco7:30 p.m. t J ' Henlock Grove ChuM Pas10r: Gene Zq)p Sunday sChool - lil:jO a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Hlltlde Bapdll Churth SL RL 143 jull off R1. 7 ~ Rev. Junea R. Acr=, Sr. ' ,..ndar S.:hool - 10 a.m. Wonllip • IlL~., 6 p.m. Wednudi.y SeMca -7 p.m. Vldorj Biopllot I....P.,...nt S2S N. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pailor: James E. Keesoe ·hllll aap~~o~ c~.-rth Railroad St., Muc:il ~School-lOam. .. Wonbip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneodly SeMc:eo- 7 p.m. · " Feroll Run Baptlll PaJttir :,A.Iiu• Hun Sullc!Jy School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. 1, MI. Merlall ...lilt Poum .t Moin SL, Middlepon '' ~" .· .'t~ I \ . Paitai':-Rev. Oill>OnCraig, Jr. · Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. WIJ"'UP - 10:45 Lm. AatiltuiiJ . . . ' Brldtord Churdl of Chrlll Comer of Sl. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evanaelist: Keith Cooper Yourb Minil1er. Michael Teaganlen · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 8:00a.m. ,l0:30a.m.,7:~p.m. Wednesday. Semceo ·7:00p.m. llelllldlem Balllbt Racine,Oll · PutA>r : Daniel Berdine Wo<illip- 100.!"·• 7 p.m. Wcdnelday SeMc:eo- 7 p.m. ' ;' Rutland C~urc:ll tl Chrllt Putor: Euaene 1!. Underwood Sunday School- 9:30 o.m.' Wonhip - 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. PaotA>r: Woody Call Sullday llvmiDs -6:30p.m. Thunday Semco . 6:30p.m. Suaday School- 10 I.JD. Evenina -7:30p.m. Thunday Services- 7:30 Sunday School • f:lo ...... . Wonlaip-10:45 Lm. · -'lllanday s.m... -7:30p.m. fine Grove lll>le Hell- Cbiii'CII 1/:1 off RL 32S Pio110r: Rev. O'DeD Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday S..Vice -7:30p.m. nme Wesleyan Bible Holl- Cburdl 7S Pead St., Middlcpon. PaotA>r. Rev.Joltn Neville Sunday ochool - 9:30 Lm. . Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce -7:30p.m. Bradbury Cliurcll t1 Chrl• Paotor: Ric:k Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ' Wonbip - I 0:30a.m. S101day Scl!ool-9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6:30p.m. ..Wodneaday SeMcea- 6:30p.oll. ' · Old Belllel Fnt WUI Bapdil Cburcll 28rol St. RL 7, Midcllepon ' ' ·. ' I Tuppen !'lain Churth t1 Cllrt• Putor: SUWIIey Mincb Sunday Scliool- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Uberty .Chrtlllan Chun:h .Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday . · . •"' BlllleStody -7:(10pm. WOdid,.ay . R... at Sharon HoU ... Churdl Leadint Creek Rd., Rutland PastA>r. Rev. [Iewey J>ina Sunday scltool- 9:30a.m. SWtday wonhip -7 p.m. Wodneaday prayer meetina· 7 p.m. Zl.., Cbur<h tiChrlal Pomeroy, Hani1<11villeRd. (RLI43) Pa110r: Rqa Wall<ln • Sunday S'chool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Semces. 7 p.m. MLU-BapUII cc Clllvar, Pll...... Chapel Harrisonville Road l'liltor: Rev. VielOf Roush Sunday School-9:30 Lm. Wonllip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wodneoday Service - 7_:30 p.m. lleorwallow Ride• Cllurdl of cPM10<: Jaclt ColeJIOVe Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 un., 6:30p.m. · Wedneoday SeMc:eo - 6:30p.m. Hickory HUll Churth of Chrtol Po110r: Jooeph B. Hosltins SWiday Sc'hool - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Semccs · 7 p.m. P-:JooN.Say~ Dai!YIIe Rolin• C~III'CII 3IOS7·S-RouLe32S, Lan ...lle Putor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday tchool • 9:30 Lm. . Sullday wonhip - 10:3S un . .t 1 p.m. OWdfea'o clwreh - 10:35 a.m. Yourb 6 p.m. Wodneaday prayer fCIVioe - 7 p.m. H}MII Run HoUnea Cburdl PMtOJ: Roben Mlllley l\Wtday School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. Lourel ClllfFree Melllodlst Chtll'dl Pastor: Peter TJelllblay , · Sundoy School- 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:30 a.m. lllll7 p.m. W"edn..day Semco . 7:00p.m. Rulll,nd Cummunky Church PutoJ: Rov. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sullday EveDioa • 7 p.m. Wodnaday Servias -7,p.m. La tt er- Day Sa1nts J-• Roorplllad Chun:h <I Cbrtll of Lalt. Day Salnll · Pootllnd-Racine Rd. PUtor: Jutic:e Darutu Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednelclay Semcc.o -7:30p.m. o..... Reedlvllle Cbureh of Chrllt PastA>r. Philip Sumn Sunday School: 9:30_ a.m. WonllipSemce: 10:30 a.m. Bible s..d)o, Wedneoday, 6:30p.m. Christ1an Union lbrltll'll Cllurdl of Cbrtotln Cbrloll• Uak. Hanfonl, W.Va. . PallOr: Rev. David McM.U. S101day School - II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Weclnuday SeMc:eo- 7:30p.m. ·Tile Churcll ot J... Cbrlll otLaHer·Day Salnll St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday Sdlooll0:20-ll a.q> .. Rdiof Soci_llyll'riutbaod II:OS- 1~:00 110011 · 1.,.. Sa ' : .,. ..._._ <j". 0 10:..; ' <....-.!'.~ ~~· ~ Homemakilla meetina, ht Thun. - 7 'p.m. C•traiCiuotor Un1ted Methodist Gnham ilnlled Mallt- Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (ht k 2nd Sun), 7:'30 p.m. (3rd & 4lh Sun) Wednesday Semce - 7:30 p.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday SeMa:o • 7 p.m. Mt. Oll•e United MII-II Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires 'Sunday School -'9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu11day SeMces - 7 p.m. Rolland Cb- otGod Pallor: Goqory L. Sean SWiday School- 10 a.m. Wonllip • II Lm.', 6 p.m . Wcdnciday Semcct - 7 p.m. Melli Cooperative Parllh ' Syra.- Flnol Churth ot God Apple and Scoond Su. PaotA>r. Rev. David R01acll Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Serviccs-7:30 p.m. W.,..esday~-7 :30p.m . . NorlheaiiCiuAifr«< Pastor: Sitarm Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. C~urth of God ot Pl'ollllecy 0.1. White Rd. off Si.Rt. 160 PaotA>r. PJ. Otapman Sunday S'chool· IO a.m. W<inhiP ; II Lm. Wednuda)' !leriica ; 7 p.m, c-.rCburdotGod S. R. 248 .t Riebel Rood, Chesler PastA>r. Rev. Williom D. Hinds Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 e.m.: Wednesday. ') p.m. Family Trainiftc Hour Lone- ' Putor: Rev. awteo Muh Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worlhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Semceo -.7:30p.m. CongregatiOnal ~QwcllottiMN....-­ Suoday School · 9:30a.m. Wonltip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodneodity Servicei - 7 p.m. . FlatPUI<W: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. 1•-Q.-clt flllle N•'P' !'utor. S.ucl Baoya Sunday School -9:30a.m. ' Wonhip- Ill-~ a""., 6:30p.m. W - y l<OrVicea - 7 p.m. • F-Run PallOr: Cwleo Neville Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thundly Semc:eo - 6:30p.m. H•lll (MlddllpOit) PutOr: Jotr Satiib Wonbip · 10:30 Lm. Mltlmlle Putor: Cliadeo NeviiJc Sunday Sc:bool - 9 Lm. Wonbip - 10 LD!· Poateroy Putor: Robert B. Robin1<11 Sunday School - 9: IS Llll. Wonbip -10:30 Lm . Bible Study 1i>eJdar - 10 a.m. RockS!~!iait Wltll<l'a CtoaJIOI - SIOWVHie S...day Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. ~tor:= Baker Sunday School - 10 Lm. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday SeMcea - 10 a.m. ConMI Putor. 1(...-h Bake• Saturdly - I 0 a.m. Thunday . 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m. · 1-9()().;v6~o10o· Eicl. 6057 $2.99 peunin . Must be 18yrs. Toucli Torte' Phone . ' Reqt,~ired 1411 Blidaeman St., SYJKU~< Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Semce -7 p.m. Haet CommunMJ C~lli-ch ...; I• . ~ . ·" •., •'• Syr•cust 992·_3978 " 212 E. Main $traet 992·3785 Pomeroy Mldd~~-:~1 PallOr: Re•. Cladt llakcr SundJy School - 10 a.m. · .B•OIIH - 6JI-m. W..-y Serijeea 7:00 . ' • I I ·I 264 South 2nd Middleport . SERVICES · 214 e:t..11n . 882-51·3()'Pomer0y P.J. . . , "> .' Bualneu · Sy.-.. Flnt Uahod .......,...... Pu....: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Wanbip-lla.m. WO!IhiP - ? a.m. M - C-opel CWora Sunday school - IOa.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneoday Sema: -7 p.m . A11'-1You 1-9Q0.988..8800 ,.,. ,.., Wtlw ' Nil Goopel IJtkl Paam:RoyH~ my l - U.llod .......... Clirtot ~ Ill milu ot Reedaville 011 Wonh!P -7:30p.m. Wt• · ilay~ · 7:30p.on. · J Crow . 1' Family R~ ,. ..... . ) "F'ttUiW ~ Frletl Cllldr.t~"l 228 w..:Maln St.• POII'IeiQY • ' 8812-2104 "Diflolly _, Suo4« Alwp" Batoblisbed 1913 9i2-2121 '·. ll'liMIN¥ Howard htavatin Sun. Nights Umestone LD£key Ball $300.00 with 21 players or more Raises $5.00 ea. week. Pay ac:cordblg to the Number of players Bufldozlng and J Fn111 btJnNtte. IWV.010212.. $20.00 16 S~salonl For " $25.00 Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Owners: Pete a DIHenclrlcke Phone: 614492-2487 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Adclltlona •New Garages •Eiaclrjcal & Plumbing •Roollng •lnterllii & Elcterlor P1lnt1ng . Also Concrete wortc (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG.Ill ~-e215 Po!J!eroy, Ohio CAR 'I 1ill'ln 9' flildera flard to · find autcfparta. Prom· Dresses Levi's ln.side, Friday & Sa turday , 1 112 mt le Hysell Run . hou sehold , clothes, misc., 614-902·5275. 80 Announces Customer Appreciation Days durln_ g the Month of March Do your part for our environment. Bring us your House Sltt1 and 17fiJ. Mt Alt o Auction. Every Friday 7pm. Every Sllluday 6pm At 2-33 "Crouroads·. Groceries. new mo<d1andioa. Ed Frazi"' 930. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auc tioneer, complete auc1ion se rvic e. licensed f66,0hio & West Virg inia, 30•- 773-5785 Or 304-m -5'1<7. 90 Utilities Antiques, collec tables, estates, Riverine Antiques, Ru Ss Moore, owner, 814-992-2526. Clean La te Model Cars Or Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer Smltl't Buick Pontiac. 1900 East: 992·3838 FIRIItiARTY ........Vtcl I' . Ann : Farm. J & D' s Auto Patts. Buying sal vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033. Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. M.T.S . Co in Shop, 151 Seco nd Avenue , GalliPQJis, 814-446-2842 ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESnMATES .. ,... lilY UISOIIIIIJ UYIID-ICII 614-tiWIIO 005 Wanted To Buy: Junk Au los With Or Withou t Motor s. Ca ll l ar ry lively. 814-388-9303. Wanted To Bur lillie Tikes Toys, Sand Boll, Pr cn rc Tabl e. Play House. 814-245-5887 Wanted To Buy : Sand Stone ~oundation Stone For Lanct sca p: mg, 614-441 ·1013. Personals Wanted : Ame rr can Traccor Or Other Old Reasonable Priced , 4926 Leave Message. loci. Pnncess Video New Shipment Of Adul t Video' s 6U -4.C8 · 250 1, 1380 Ea stern Avenue, Gallipolis , Open Sunday' s Nt w Noon · 10 P!.l 30 Announcelnents 992·2825 Racine, Oh. 45n1 SE. RVICE:S sonably Pr iced For More l nfor • mation. 614·256-6850. occasions, 814-247..02o4. 40 GlveiiWlly Fo rdson Tra ctor s. 614· 8 37 Call Col - EMPLOYMENT Home Alarms . Per sonal Alarms. Pepper Spray, Stun Guns, Rea - linda's Custom Cakes- birthdays, anntversarie a, wedding1, spec ial James E. Diddle Trackhoe1 Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, J~tCkhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949-2512 IITEIIOI·ImiiOI 1053. ANNOUNCEMENTS J.D. Drilling Company LINDA'S PAINIING Wanted To Buy: 8.2 Ten Boll' Poaitrack Uni t To Fit A 1968 Che velle Can Use Any Of The Foi IQWing Carrie rs, 65-70 Chevrol et. 64·72 Che~~elle , 64·72 Chevy Il l Nova, 137 · 70 Camara. 614 ·44 1· -- ·r~================:=, P.O. Box 587 992-7.. 1 614·367..0302 tl'3tMn et'1&'t4 TFN ................ h Also lccessori11 106 N. 2od Ave., Middleport M~2188 Taket........... Wanted to Buy Used Mob ile Homes.ca11: otH46·0175 ·toeerveyou. N Mon.·Fri; W Silt. l aun. Located corner of , Your favorite artist on Tape or CD ROOFING ' NEW-REPAIR 110 Help Wanted • $-WANTED-I 10 people who need to lo se we~g ht & make money, to try Mw 'pa tented weighl-lo ss produ ct. 304·173-5083 24lni<lay. 1 Bla c k , 1 Brow n, 1 Year Old Dogs, German Shepherd, Hutky, 1200·1900 week ly. Yea r rou nd positions . Hiring men , wom en . Fre e room , board. Will train . 7 Golie, Had Sho" Need Room To Roam, Good With Chi ldren , 61•· 446·0852. daya. 407-875-2022 o>t 0505C1Q.~ •• AVON I AU . Are as Speors,~675- 1429. 10 Week Old Male Cocker Span· iel Puppies, No Papers, Goad Home Only, Call Anyllme, 614 441·1415. r ShiriiY : '. • ~~~~~----~ · Able Avon Repretentaf lvlr~ fleedod . Earn money rOr Ctvlst· l mas b lat at homttat work. 1·800. m•o<l Border Collies, or r~::::::::SI~I~UO~~N=Itr.I~~1~JIADI~~;::::::=~-;;;1a 614-7<2-3307. ' lnd.,. Plll'rJII · fREE Boaglo ml• puppies giveaway, ---- - - -' I 1 weell oldonly, good homo 61<·119!H316. FrH Eatl!nlltw 35 Yen Exp. Rtaaonable R11tee 2I2W1 mo. Pkk..., tlsarad "pll•111 & . . , •l~sJ 614·992-402S 985-4198 304-882- 26<5 I 10 Babysitter needed fo r sevent een With kida. 81<-892-7567. . Froo Kittom, 2 ., 2 f..,.lel, monlh old, prelerollly in lhe Rock· I spring• area. Call 61<·992·2292 Fr" To Good Home: BeiiQie Mi• il al!or lljlm. A-· Bll>ralner Wanted For 2 Chll<l• ran. 15 -20 Hou11 l'llllca 1 Chadt Aoquind, ato-2!&-e853. ! lte 11118. Puppiea, Lo"'ble, 3 Female.&. 1 ' BATESBAOTHERSAMUSE- IIENT COUI¥oNY.' lAaie, Good With Children, BU· 25118816. II . ~u•. t b ... 18 yeera' or older and ~ he to IT-. taft 81.,:-21150, IAI•od Beaglo II"~· Bmoo. old, 11m-1:30pm, Monday lhru Friday good wlchlfdren. •naldo pot only. ...,.. 22·.. eppiy, )few Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions Roofing ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 30H17~ . Miaod B:eJ: puppy, gcio.d W/ chilcHn, I pot only. :IOo-87641150. I Do you have ruom in vour l'tter1 yGUf homo lor a .noodW c ' ' . and a,oom. a P!olltliqnaH,.,bNnt "'111: Pitront and ~In our FrM training In rour ..,.. 14 ~our Mhtod IH-.d ,...,. dog, 1111 and · auppor~ _ , . _ ,;,ltt!btwMblad!, ahota up to dalt, lrlendly, 'rnonl and .. . """"""*f • .... 814-11112-5T.II. • dlllocw . . In . . Ill iii a•cltlltl• 614-992·7643 Otd upr ight plano 10 gl_. .,, 0!11 Sl,._llll2-7<15. (No I' V92-6356 ~ Dropped puppy, soon ., H pound P"PPI'. cut' cudcUr. gooq 8-101d, BI< BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (619)~ .. .' Farm. Working catde farm . SOa· ~·· ·+ ~ature. h(tu••• hay gr~und , ~enced , Uaso , County {wtlt rema1n a farm, w~l not be de· veloped) . Send information : PO Box 265. Henderson, WV 25108 , Lesso•• for Pla1o, Dn•• &G•ltar · Gtll..rs 179 & u, ladle lllaeli Dealer Howard L Wrlttlel 1-900-255-0300 e~. 5488 $3.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Touch- tone phone · . required. · · Serv-U IHOWI'IIR em Avenue, Galipols. u.sed fu r niture - ant iques, one ptece or complete estates. also do appraisal s, Osby Martin, 614· New At lqles lleetronies Earth Work Wanted to Buy STAR GUITAR alum. calls and other recycables and register to win • handcrafted solid walnut and cedar lined blankllt chaat velued Itt $800 to be given away March 30th. Trl. Co. Recycling open 7 Clays B week St. Rt. 143 & 7, Pomeroy, 614-992·5114. Public Sale and Auction Boggs Auction Service. 61 ~··446· Mon.-sat.1N Live Psychics 1 on 1 . ' Pameroy I I' day eatlon I O:OOam. Saturday. between Ba.m.-8 p.m . Mon.- Sal. \ 81 . . .7071 17i ..... a-lll.tw. 11111~·011 . .Advance . .Deadline : 1:oopm the day before. the ad ia to run , Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· 614 446 4462 ·'. , DELUXE , ~ AU Yard Salas Muat Be Paid In Silver Bridge Piau Backhoe Servlctl - 12 Sessions For .:>·,·~:·,-rN:NETTs · • i & Vfclnlly Asbabel1e'o Trucking. All Kinds of SUMMER IMAGES TANIIIIIG : 1/2 ...... ~ .. (Cit, .,..,, til, front Pomeroy, Middleport . Racine American Legion #602 949-2038 ~. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY " we Fll OoctDta'' ~W Pnlilill~ · .. ' • 1182-2955 · EWI"G FUNERAL HoME ., ·~ "" ' Mri 17,.1996 ... . ., hOO·.-.··r', 21•••-~'l' . 992-5432 WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: 949-2044 Forked •• Gtn Club Gilt SHit j Rummage Sa le: Lo ts Items , Clothes. Dishes, Booka, Chaira . Misc. 1699 McCormick Road: Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 9:30·. 5:00. Call 992-4025 2122/FFN 30 Announcement~ , "; .; Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. dryers, hot water tanks, furnaces, batteries and any metal materials. We will work wijhln your buclget Ph. 773-8173 · · FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV 31111 mo_pd. ...... ,.,. ' . the day before the ad il to ruri . S..nday edition · 2•00 p.m. Friday. washers, "No Job Too Large or Too Small" TDS, MIMral HardMn, Iran, PH. Pie..... 11 Rt~inSoft .t 11112-4472 or 1-100-101 3313 to nt up your INa wller Tllflyall. 1- . Sitrvlng·S.E. Ohio a Wnt VIrginia Toll FrH'1.f00-172-1187 446 11416. Po-= Rav.ltallon Multloy 1 115 E.'Miinoriel Dr. Pdinero,. a~alysls. rr!th 1M,.,. a ..,..._ to biiCk It up SUI& Rlluta 124 ' ' • Authorized AGA Distributor • Welcllng Supplies 1 Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnurn/StainleSI! • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planler harlgers, Trellises & lots of olher stuff!! Dutributed by and ManufactUred Housing 1 ALL Vard Siles Mus t Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE • 2:00 p.m. FREE Pick-up discarded tRI·SIITE,WilER SYSIEMS, INC. Mobile Hon. Heating &.Cooling ' s lleinorhll Hoepltil . ' ' ·- - Sundoy School-10 a.m. II II 33045 llilud Road, I' · ~ lmm~r'Mt IMtltlllltlon. fi if ' U.lled Folllt Ch...... RL 1 011 Pom...,. B~s ' , Sr. · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip ·ID-.30Lm, 7p.on. Wodnolday SeMee- 7.{'.DI. ef - Gafflpolls 311/1 mo. Water ~.~r: 1..J/- Treat•ent ~~~ Equipment '. Air CoriclllkH•e. Hilt Pumpa; Futrlll!*.'. .~-nt In .WOk Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedltelday 7:30p.m. P.-: Rov. Rol>en E. ,, ,...(304}61~1651 Sevcnth-lJ~!Y Adv('lllt',l · .. , · 6..u;v 992-3894 lllrptctlrdnila61t ... Yard sale 70 Drawing will be held on March 21th. Jtt ~l'lilaWt TV&VldH I I "" ' I I reel collar. Langsville >icloiLY, ' . .t, 814-742·253Z ' 985:4422 . Chester, Ohio Bring In minimum of 50 lbL of aluminum cane to register for Bunn CDfleemaker to be given away. a..., sm. ... Faith Goopel Ume&tone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Middleport, Ohio (Special Price on Aluminum c.na from March 11hru 29) · S...&lln* -- c•Lonalloaom • SERVICE '*''' •~' RE'CYCLING CENTER .. lnVrllffal & I ' rflirl a.- (1111) 645 • • Los t: Sunday, male Beagle with DUMP TRUCK 28563 fiASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 503 Mill Street Family Mattera AllOw Your I 148-2512 • TRI·STATE SEWER & ..DRAIN CLEANING Touellr:r~cftequ!Nd Mlddlopolt ....... y....... Sullday School ' 9 a.m. Wonmp·IOLIII. . 742·2803- .... The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate lh a free. no obligation, comprehensive water $3.11!1PMIIInuta . u.m ·bT ,, yra. Road, 614 -367· 72 4< AILor 3 •00 · PIA. Or 81~8358. & VfclnHy R. L HOLLON TRUCKING . IOftCI • Ill iiCI • II I iCi .•~":,,, MANLEY'S ,:~~~, $2.99 per min. Must be 18 Serv-U · · "'E xqm Sunday School - 9:45 ..... ... txt: 3685 Peraonii1.P.ychlo.to ......., ....... Cbwclt . " '!'*dILove ~lon:? Presbytcrran a I....OAANCE Gravt.l, Sand, · ~::::.:::.~-J Male, Anawers To Cody, LO l l In or Too Stflll/1 Plan Ahead, Call Toclayl RACINE HYDRAULIC.REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. t-900-ns-o7oo Top Soli, Fill Dirt . 614-992-3470 I J. E. DIDDLE;.OWNER · Horoscope. Llm'eatone, The Vicini ty 01 Graham Schoo l ..... Monday thro'Q8b Wednet(lay --- FANS Let your lingers do the walking IQ the sports lint- Anance. Stocks, · NHL, NBA, NFL, Polnt · Spreacls, Daily . Sunday School · '9 :30a.m. Worillip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. ' Cla.s.sifieds. Slr-IH18 145 8434 LDwRIItel) I C.ibilltt ...,•• Polly or Chrll (Ume Stonrt' I . liiiWOik I 992-5042ar742-1120 -- Loo t: Black And Tan RoLWII!er 112-2753 •Odcljoba per request No Lllwn Too Lllrge w/eciupon menu. fteaonaiJie R.._ -1,. / .I . ' , _ _,.. i'IMJ'; I -St. RL 124, Rac:iDo ·. Pa-: Willia;a Hoboc;k Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Evenina · 7 p.m. Wodnolday S..Vicol- 7 pm. Dy. .lleC-muniiJ Cb- ' You Dcm'r Have To Loolc Fa, To Spy the Best Buy.s In the Hnldth dlllbled. Updlted Every 15 Mfn. No waiUng direct : (1114) 912·5535 . 1114 Q Maintenance PAIIIISiuJG NISSAN INC. 1127 Murdoch AYI. WVzttOI . N1w Five l-900-776-0100 ext. 7823 $2.1111 per min. IIUII bT 18 yra. • FREE ESTIMATES •Painting LID CAll . 9411-3013 PhoM 94.2018FAX ~1 ; ~ 12 Rutlend . ·t Off Rt. 124 I Putor: lidoel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 985-4473 L Vagas Pick Sports Ellfertall•••llf 11c1mt lltntoljlhert. ~·lie •New Hbine&' •Garages • •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES pizza ' j ' Stille llceMed. . Lots of TLC. Family I ' TFN 7122/M ~:~· · ··~ .i . FI$HER FUNERAL HOME · 892-8141' I '1.00 otT any X~largel8" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION· ...Ill. -~ RAWLINGS-COATS i Found: set ol ....., car keys, Su· •Shrubbery . I " ' Lostlnd~ Found: Puppy Tan W1111 'Black Face, VlciniiJ: 850, Cloaa To •Mowing (A~I and commerc:lal) 614-742·2193 Serv-U (61!).) 645-8434 MI. 01.. c--llily Cltiii'CII . PallOr. ~:a- Buill · Sunday School-9:30a.m. llveiliaa-7p.m. Wedneday SoMa: - 7 p.m. Reett..Uie Fello,..Wp Cln•:<h otiH N_,.. -· I SIOiday SchooiiO a.m. . Evening - 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday SeMce - 7:30p.m. Chiii'CII Mid...... CMrdl otlhe N:aarPastA>r. Grea"'l' A. Cundiff · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m:, 6:30p.m. Wedneoday SeMceo · 7 p.m. Entertainment Linell • • RDDI!I &<liMn! ~ S7S Pead SL, Midd PutA>r. Sam Anclenon S,racuoi,.._ 61 ! 60 •TrH Trimming 32124 Happy Hollow Rei. Mldcllaport, Ohio 45760 ..,_ ZoniLI! C- T.V. CONOIO Model Swlvof Qaao, Works SomeUmet, .... 114-245-1108. per Sundry vicin ity, call to tO, 814-11112-2984. '- •·••uss Niuan Headquarten Lowest Priees ml•, ' Radney, Frierdy, 014-245-55-10. :=:~~g PARKERSBURG Danny & Peggy Bricklas 114 mile put Port_Mei&o 011 New Lima Rdi Putor: William Van Mcleo , Sunday-7:00p.m. I W~-7:1!0p.m. • Friday~7:00p.m. Middleport Comm•llltC':.""" Fallll Taberto- CUn:lt Bailqi Run Rood PallOr. Rev. l!mmeu Rawson Suoday School - 10:00 '-"'· ' Bvmma 1 p:m. Thunday Servia: - 7 p.m. ' Hoddoaport Cllurdt ·GrandSunday School - 10 a.m. Wcnhip - lla.m. Wedneoday Semcea - 8 p.m. 1 illdolda1 ur. Cbtll'dl '00 H. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pulot: LawiODCC PORI!Ian - 10 a.m. w~':':1aSchool y $eMccl - 7 p.m. · 992-3954 or 985-3418 . -. Bllllds11w a Give, .Yourself The . Sports E~ Sports Pentecostal Eael~ Be111e1 Cburd TownlhipRd .• 461C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wodnosday S'ervieea - 10 a.m. l' Tloe s.t..lloa Anay 115 Buuemqt.Avo., PomenJy. Pasoor: Brion H - . SIOiday Sehool- IOa.m. Wonbip- 9 a.m. Wednwfay - 7 p.m. CoolvUie United MelloodiiiParbla Pastor. Helen Kline Coelvllk Cllurdl Modn& F'tfth St. ' Sunday SChool- 10 a.m. • Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tueoday SeMoeo - 7 p.m. 1 Sundoy S'chool9:30 Lm. Bvenina - 7 p.m. . ... . ' Portoble For FrM-Eetbuteil · New Lire Vktoo7 C..,. 3m 0eoopa Cleek RoOd, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Stau:n . Sullday Servicea- 10 a.m . .t 7•p.m. s Wedneatlay ·)I'-m. A YOUth 1 p.m. s Wo~ · I0:30Lm. \ ~~\t'r;r', liodllnle u - ot PnJer (at Burlilllh., church oiJRoate 33) Pastor: Robert v..., Sundll)' wonltip - 10 Lm. Wedneaclay lelvico- 6:30p.m. -.m. - Fairview BaJe CIIUI'dl Lowt, W.Va. RW Putor. btkin Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Weolaoiday Serviae - 7:1)0 p.m. ReiiOilable lnaumtt - Experiencod H-•lle c-m•niiJ Cburd Paoor: Theroo Durlwn Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Clad .t14rb Soli) MninaStar Paam: Kemeth Baker Pm«: Brion Hllknm Sunday School - 10 a.m. War1hip - II o.m. Remodeling Room AOdllloM Siding; Riloftng, Pluoti Apaotolk Folllo WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE SAWMILL Mc~wnahl!l Clift• Tiberio- CIIWrdl Clifton. w.v.: . Sunday School - 10 a.m. w-•:.. -7 p.m. n..nd;-~.. SoodaJ' School· 9:30 Lm. Sutton Putar: Kemeth Baker Sunc~Jy School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (lit & 3nl Sua) w-,.. •New Garage• •Remodeling · Owner: Ronnie Jonea Chllhlre Oh · ,. (614} 367-o266 FI'M E•tl,.,.. '---~=-===---....;;;.--J H&H Remodeling ._m. Rev. Clyde Hendenon S101day oervice, 10:00 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Youth Fcllowohip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedneoday oervice, 1:30 p.m. Umeatone, Sand, G111Vel, Coal a Wl.ter ·~.' ,. Coolville Rood Putor: Rev. P!tillip Rldtnaur Sunday School -9:30 aJI). Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wodnolday Senia: - 7 p.m. Slh~_:'~- TIM Belleven' FeiiOWihlp MllillrJ Now Lime Rd, RlflaDd Putor. Rev. MafJUOI J. ~ , SeMcca: W~y. 7:30p.m. Sulldoy. ~:30p.m. W.lrilncla .'llinytlme .• · eu..~u~~c~nga~~ama~••• •NewHomea . ·Additions C hoou~a• bom S/95, good -l<h clod. aond Wif1 chiiO'tn. ... 814-815-882U. co~=~:•o• 20 Years Experience • Insured WE OFfER GENERAL HAULING . c.JI892-7747 HoUM Repelr. Putor. Rev. FnnldiD Didi:ml S..Vicc.: Friday, 7 p.m. PaotA>r: Soev~Reod Sunday School . 9:30 Lm. Wonllip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - followlhip oemee 7 p.m. '> ' W....,. ·lflw 11pM NEFF ~UAO.P,ELI"' s~YICE ' LonaBaaom SIII•C•IIer PallOr! Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:U Lm. Wonhip · IO:IS Lm. t '· Fa~ FlllowiWp Cnoaode fur Clorlll Flllllt Full GGipel Cbiii'CII Youth Fdlowlhip, ~ - 6 p.m. ' Rullllld Sunday Scltool - 9:30 Lm. Wonltip- 10:30 Lm. Thlnday !!etviaoo -7 p.IIL • & Stump·Grinding ' -s.n1or I Dilly, WHilly l monthly rtntlll'lltl. POII!EROY, OHfO Septic Tlnkl CfHntd l Pot'tlbjl "Tollltl Rentacl. 111711- Bald knob, 011 Co. Rd. 31 Po-= Rev. Jtcaer WDifonl Sunday School•· 9:30 LID. Wonbip- 7 p.m.. Hoboon Chrllllon Flllowllltp CMrdl Wcn~·IOa.m. ',, ,.._Geopll_ Calv.-y Bible CbUrdl Pcmeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paam: 1\ov. Bl.acltwond Sunday Sehool - 9:30 Wonhip 10\30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviae - 7:30p.m. PuiOr: Koi.rb Rader Sunday School • 9: 1$ a.m. ' Truh Remuvel - Commerclel or Rlllklallllll JONES' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Removal ' <Annw-tee oCouplll (EI'!IIIIIIM!IIa) -Groupe of'lllllly ofndlvldual PlcturM Serv-liJ (&1 ~) 645- 8434 , • !(o Wedneodly a-io& ScM.. CltrllliM Fel-lp Ceat. Salem SL, RutloJid Paotoc Robert H. Mduu Sunday School - 10 LJII. Wonhip -II :IS a.m., 7p.m. Weclnelday Semce - 7 p.m. Purl Clutpel a.q. .. MODDI SlllftftDI . o... ?II .Widdlnp/AICipliOI• . Wonltip Soorva· htond 3n15ondlly, 7 p.nl. Other Chutctles Sw\day School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. ( R-· Sunday School - 9:30 LJII . Wonllip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p:m. WednadayServicea - 7p.m. , Touch•Tone ·Phone • S:~Schoo! - 9:30 Lm. w Servi<e 10>30 a.m. PMLOr. Mark Malson Wonbip- 10:30 p.m. · Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviccl-7 p.m. Ntw Ha..• Cllurdl ot llle I"a Paator: Glendon Stroud PuiOr: 'Vemapye SallivaD Sdllday Scbool - 9:30 Lm. w~-.~q,~ ' •••ltoodMIII Cb.WC.. l Kinpbury Rood ,....._ Flrtl Chtll'dl otllle N...... • Ext. 7830 $2.99 J)er min. Must be 18 yts CarteiM Iaiii d Pulor. Rev. Hefllerl Gralc Chester Pallor: Sharon·Hausman Wonhip- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. . Joppa Paotor: Bob Randolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday 5et1ool - 10:30 a.m. PIMIMJ Cltolrdl otiiM N_._ l'ulor: Rev. 'l'boam Mc£Juac Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip-10:30a.m. oncl6p.m. W-yServicea - 7pm. Ill . Pu.cr::Rader Sunday School - IO'a.rtl. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Thunclay SOrviceo- 7:30p.m. • Church of God Wonhi~ !:.!:"· Wedneoday .' - 7:30p.m. St. John Lulberu Clnll'ch St..Paut Lutheran Chun:h Gomer Sycamore&. Second SL, Pancroy PaotA>r. Dawn Spalding Sunday~ - 9:45 i .m. Wonhip- II a.m. ' MI. MOria• Ch- ot God . Racine Putor: Rev.Juneo $Mierfi~ Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Putor:.Ctallea Nevi& Sunday s,:baol - 9:45 Lm. SI'!\'!'Y School - 9:4S Lm. Our Sav- Lulberu Church Wodnut ond 1-\enry StJ ., Ravenswood, W.Va. • lntrim puti>n: Georse C. Weinel< Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Sunday School· 9:30 IJII. Wonbip - 10:30Lm., 6p.m. Wodllolday Servicea - 7p.m. AIIMI17 (S:rnc-) Lutheran Pine Grove Paooor: Dawn Spalding Wonllip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Putor: Bill Slim · PallOr: . _ Hawman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 L.m. Tuesday S.mca - 7:30p.m. • Spreads and mueh .. ' more. ' oo · 1-goo.ns-o1 s,-Cbwc~~ fiiiM N..,... To good homo- . .... l ~Point SUoday School · 9-.30 Lm. Wonltip • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.11L Wodaeaday Servic:ea- 7 p.m. 'l'llppn l'laloo• St. Patol Hol1ness K - CUrd! otCbrtol Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sullday School - 10:30 Lm. Pa--Jeft'.ey Wallace ht and 3111 Sdllday Putor: Bill Liule Sunday School- IOoin. . Worlhip -lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S..Vices-7:30 p.m. SUver Run B_,UII lftiOrim , _ , Te~ea Wlldocll ltl.. ....... ,..,.., Ylllirt::;' ··sp()rts f.unlr ~ I -- TIN'. . , . .r okl Collie ; 51.J;ua- 1'. =~~0~:":C~G~~f!Ji!l.~VC 1'1011111155:!77. :"'-':'" II �• • ; PO!Mroy e M~leport, Ohio f . Friday, March 15, 11MMS AI.i.ETOOP• NEA Cro11Word Puzzle , •v~ ~ .. ""' PHILLIP _ ALDER ACA088 1 Dnln 4 -Klint* • Film Cfftlc PIIUIIne- 12 Cel. llbbr.. 11v.Ncle 14 /lllillttt Robart De - tiWIIW- l.e8lwt 11-- NORTH 03-IHI .s 4 •Q J 2 •Q J 10 8 •A Q J 4 HUHALS • ~· 110001 - . 11Uf11"11 01), ...,.,.., l.t home. lie )'Our bou. Sllrt , _ ItO oxp., rr.. IUPJIIitl, In"-. no,llllliglllon. Sond S.A.S.E. lo Pru'llgo Unll ll, P.O. Box 185e0t, Wino or Sprlngo, Fl 32710. e•udw Socre•ry : Tho ldool Candido• Muot Pooooq Slront Con1>u11< Aollllc:a1lon Sklllo, Abllty To WOrk. lndopondonUy And Handle Multiple Taakl Wllh · C:hOnging Prlorltioal Muat Havo ExcoP (lotua OK) /Word Perfecl Medium ·To ·Advarl'ced Skill a, Shorlhand Or Speodwrlting A PluJ, lklt Good Tranacrlption · Skilla, 50+ WPM Jyping Skill. A Muot Wo Olfor An Ex~lltnt Bonollta Package That lncludoa Medical, Vacation, Aittlremant Plano. Exocullvo Socro.. ry, cJo oa•patil Dolly Tribuna, CLA 378, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipol(s, Ohlo458S1. Exporlonctd cashier. WEST •Q J 10 7 6 1 11M IS I'C li i " ; I0 I, Pl8y..,- 9A t 7 4 t9 8 5 •10 t32 •K .9 I~ ' Soutb 1 NT E!l-n"•·-nol ·~· Spoclalt.-1 l'orlablo Sawmill, don't hiul your lOili to lhl mill jull cat! . 304-e7~18fl?. .. Appllinceo: ~aahert, Dry-.. gratora, 90 Day French City Maylag, 7795. Do II YouriOII & Save On Carpet & Vinyl Floor Covtrlng. MoHohon Carpoll, At 7 N, 114-446-7444: 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 12xii5 ·21Sedroom, white/reddish brown on right aida In Court a.crq11 from Gallla Rural Water, 18,000 080. Conlael Harry 304· 875-6102. Wooiltn S~ed i·xe· Only -2 Months Old, Insulated I W!rod For Eltclrlclty, T-1-11 Exlotlor And' Pine tnlorlor, Shtlvtil ' & Work Bonch, ·coot To Build 11,000 Will Soli For 1550 Firm, 81ol-441-1281. . ' 550 I CAN'T EVEN REMEMBER WllAT I !-tAD FOR LUNCH .. Blillilln(l Supplies Portle(OI', two bodooom, llfUO LA and kitchen, WID hookup, 13001 mo. rent, can 114-~2-88118 5:30pm. ar.r 420 ~Je Homes , fqr.Rant 2 Bedroom •Mobile Homo For Aon1. $2!i01Mo., ·loclled Addison & Chuhlre, 814-3877802. Monulootured Houli'lO Qoaltr· lhlp Seel!lng FuU.-Timo Saloo Peroon, EIICeilont Corter Opportunity Arid Income. Sand Alpiy To; CLA•377; t/o Goolllpolls Dolly Tribune, 825 :rhlfll •Avonuo. ·Galllpoiii,·OH 4583.1. ..-t--+--1 .32 Toll 38 Mrs. ~ 39 APiece , n : 41 Elm 42 Soda-lhop • • trw.t. 1 . ' 1~~34~. ~~~~~~~~~~~.:. . ~~~~, S@"\\~lA-~r..~s· O AKC Registered Miniature Dachshund tor ttud ' ltrYICI,, ........, wire.holrod. l14-8i2-3514. a Hou- ·' ' , . • 40,0C10ni.3DoWI7S-11144. 570 Musical lnllrumanla G &L Lagocy Boao, lmo Dld,,oxc. o;ond., paid 1725, wlll 'lli<t •$550 080.304-773-5228. ' Upright piano and berich 1200. 304-li7S.11152. j ..- ' i t882 Mlllubllhl Ecllpoe, pw, pi, ac:,-crul.... aunroof, ~OOOmt, - cond..III.IOO- :DI-Ira-7442. Credit Problema? W41 Con Holpl Euy Bank. flnonclno •for Uled Vohlclo 0, No Turn Dawno Call Rllll. 814-4411-:!11117. . BIG ·NAtE 720 1l'ucl(s 101' Sill' IN 31 $ECONI>5 1 THEN THEN 1'11011 THE LII!IIAAV to HERE IN OWl."( ...... let . uM.u.·Hai ....... Thr Trrcrsutt You Scrvlnas You'll Find In tile Closslflrd Sect/ott. C.ONO!>~ ~· Pumice - Hiliy - Axiom- Impede - EXAMPLE "That guy isn't entirely worthless ," the girl told her friend . "He can be used as a bad EXAMPLE'" 11184 lnlllblook, Julfliltded. loll ol txlrU, tell. Sorloii• illqulrioo -~ ..,~~!.:r--•, by f, lling in the missing words SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS fliPI1 THERE 10 THE LteRIIRV IN 23 SECONOO! .... ...... Complere lhe chuckle quoted UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lE TT!RS TO GU ANSWER I AAN f1IOM THE GYM TO THE !>CJENC.f. LAS .' 1 Q ' . ~- A PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN '11:11' THESE SQUARES L___J _________-L__-J·L---~----~--~--~ "'--ll·~ .tlooi'D I R Au.,, Ritlllt'. WY. 304-372lll33 Or .1-800-27H:!28. . I .. ' . lllll ~& 1 I I I I • .:J " ' 1-...J.-..I......J'-..L-.L.....J you d~elop from step No. 3 below. i IL-t...J..!:~B@::~~~ 1111 ..nka, one ton 1ruck ' s 16 i Bullgot Tnanllllilllona, .UIOd IR• 'built, All Typoo, Acceolilblo To 10,000 Trariamitllon, tON Nillitn Sonn GXE, 1 ....,_ Over ! 14-24H177 M.OOOml.. M.800. 304773-51111. Car alereo equlpmenl ·for sale, 814--2054 -" ..r Tl*'f1. . , t1184 Dodgo ~ Red 2 Door, 5 Speed, Air,- 10,100 Mlloo, Four llumlnum 11011. 15xl. 8 lug, ...1100. ·0110, 114-258-e340, 114- ' now tlroo, 285175AS, 114,8823514. . 1ul nod· dOwn oloowh·ora. Uplon Equipment Uoed Caro. 304-458· toetl. . 2 bedroom aportmontln Pomooy, 1~5 Skyline, 14170, throe bed- no poll, 114-1182~.. .. 1g82 Grand Am. auto, 4dr, oc, abo, lm•frn CII.UM, til~ ·CIUllO, .n.noo fi-' nonclng. ooron II JOU hovo boon N~14Mm,2or~~m . 0Ny . ... AutO L.oono: o..i.r Witt make 2 paymonll ., movo ln. No payment• after 4)'earl. 304· 75$· 55e8. .... ;, .. TJIE BORN LOSER AKC Aeglolered Ron Woti« Puppill, Chlllrpion BfODdllnt, Getmon Blckground, Slnt OfA Cordlied, Paron11· E•collonl ' Wilh Chlldrtn, 111 Sriota & Wormed; $380, S14-24S-0433. --7_ . limiiOd OHorl 1~ doublowldo, '3b'r, 2bath, 11,789 down, $2751 manlh. Free dellverr & ae1up. Only at Oakwood Homoo. Nllro wv,304-755-118115. ... • f . · a •.."**'· 1182-3881. .. . wv. room, one bath, $18,500, eu.. ... i Turkey, Archorr,~ Gu~a. AmfT!O, ,AKC Atglotorod, Show Ouallly Atloodlng I f ohlng, Sujlpllto. Malo Cocker Spaniel Puppy, live Bolli LIC.~oo. Crawtord'o, l!ood Bloodllno, Excollont ~ark­ Hendlnon, lngo, Block /Whllo &Ttn In ColOr, Do• 01 Blnlt: 8131115, .... 814-379-2728. 2S" Magnovo1 Cjonsolo T.V. N- ~75 -1100 In Work, Soli For $1po, 1t Band E~ztr 116, 2bdrm, apta., tolal electriC, lp- 25 ,Wttt Powor Boo11er, 110: ItO pllancta furnished, laundry roam Guoraritooo, Call -Allor 5 P.M. ' llciiiUoo. ctOII Ill .- 1 In ..,..,_ · 304-878-'1 « Appllca~ono ovalloblo 11: VIllage . 8 Fool Sqlo 2 Matching G,_, Apta. t4D or cell 814-1182· Cholro, Groen ~ Goilj In C1oior. 371t . EOH. . Very Gooid ~ton. Price: 1325. .. unlurnlohed, newly pllnled. : 114-44HJI13. lurnlohld, $37!!/mo, $100 I 2217 N Main St. 904- 44--omPI- ~ 814-245-~191 Oak dining •room ' auilt ' I7DO. AKC Lab pupploo, bred lrom Whlrlpoo) oloetrlc rarg~ ,$250. llfOYOft duck and DOOM dODO. (ll304-875-1573. .•. . erencH onJriYioua IIlier, ahotl and worme , vet c~ed. 81 ,:...PlCKENS FURNtiUii: 1182-3879 alllr 5:30pm. ' . N•IUIOd 304-875-14!0 Whitt And o(k Form Holiat Tablo, With 4 Cholro, .& Hulch, 1200: Jenny !Jnd'Crib I Chong· lng Tabl.o Wltn llamou 175. 304-875-1783 Allor 8 P.M. '"""'pr....... .,....,.._. • · ., •. . •.· :. :~ . Metal Roollrig And Siding Golvant.ed, GI!Wiumo And Painted, GOOD USED AI'PLIANCES Washers, dryeta, refrlgeraiOra, ranges. Skaggo Applltncea, 71 Vino Slrot~ Call 114·448-7308, t .turlno Wo-. ·Dryo<, Rotrlgtrooor, ColOr T.V. 814-2511-1238. . f . ...... . ,. ·" ... .... I• ~' ... ,, ." ~ ' .' 1,,•. 'r tD77 Ford Sll ,~o~ M, 400 Aulo, ~ Fl. Flat!IOd.' Ntw Pllinl, .,... Sst ~... ' I ARM ',Uf'Plll ', & l! Vf ',I (Y, I\ ' ' 'N.w Bonk Ropoo. Only 4 toft. SUI ln-rarjy. :114-755-7101 . Price Buatirl New Ux70, 2 or 30-. Only $D85 down. I1D!illnonlh. Free delivery & aetup. Onlr at Olk-d Homoo, Ni•o WV. 304755-5886. 350 LOIS & Acreage · A'ppllance Parll AnCI SttVtco: AH Name llrando Ow< a5 'Ilion Exptrlonca All Work Gu.,.ntled, ' French City Mo;tao, ~~4-­ rns. rok.or , . 1111)' ~ to ua 21 Ordllrl 31 Hill~ . II .. etontW.e··: \ 21 ~~e~ong~nw; ; . 814·1S8-3158 Oulllty HouothOtd F"rillrw Ahd Ajlpllancoa. GroalllNII (ln. Cllh And Cwryl AEI'IT-2-<MN And~--· , Fr10 Dtllvlry Within :IS Millo. lniintton Eut All pass .. ' II!C'( "'.=tid ·.· vrAA FIAIIITIJAE lllflmllli~~~Pt><nt­ . . . . or ony to ellllfft 26 Foolbalt 21 French 45 Farm &ulldl~ of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1911 until 46 Actor 'a gci,ll ,. 1934, and Tom Stoppard would have 47 Type of seen eye to eye politically? The fonner playing • lllllrtlle .' • wrote, "Democracy is only an experi46 a.-...u·s . ment in government, and it·has the obvious disadvantage of merely counting L...l.....ll-..1..49 A re , votes instead of weighing them." 51 Pro'o The la.tter, in "Jumpers." claimed, opposite • "It's not the voting that's democracy; .CELEBRITY CIPHER it's the counting." All bridge writers emphasize the neby Lule Campos . ,,, c.llbrily ClpMr ~ n awMd from QUOtllb'll bv flmOU&I*Pit . pul and praunt cessity for counting. It isn't too diffiEach letter in"' c:iPw lllndttoranoehef. Todlty'•clue: G IIQIMIIa W cult - except that there is so much 'K U D G J Z R K KUEOT 8 I J Y K else going on at the table. You must •· .. ·~ . watch all of the cards, decide which to ER K U B K XJY S 8 0' K play from your hand, count the high- DYZJHD T J I . '' card points, keep track of the tricks. V E L L p·0 J y K KUD and so on. But there is one thing deEO J A KUD clarer should always count, yet many T D K do not. Do you?cHo.w would you plan OEiTUK BOL 8 RPYZHDD . ' the play in three no-trump? · KOPPER AZBOM. South won the first trick with the . : "There are many vamptres . . .• ".. • spade king and immediately played a PREVIOUS SOLUTION m the world loday - you . •; dub to dummy's jack. After winning only havelo think of the lilm business." - Christopher lee . ., ·:· wilb the king, East returned a spade. South won with the ace and led anothwon er club, West's heart dii!Cllrtl causing a loud groan from the declarer. The conHlto~ ~. CLAY I . I'CIUAN ' tract, which had looked so secure with Roorrongo lo~ors ol tho - - -....., - -... its combined' 30 higb-card points, was lour t<romblod -rdo bedefunct. When Soulh led a heart, West low 10 form four wOo-ds. grabbed the trick with his ace and ,, r ,.1 .cashed three spade winn.ers. ' Tbis waan 'I bad luck;Jt was c.are~ ' .. . lessness. South started with seven top tricks: two spades, four diamonds and one club. He needed twq more tricks. '.., ' And those were available from the .,.. heart suit. If South had played a heart : ·; at trick two, he couldn't have railed to ,.... get home. Always count your top tricks. '' Block, brick, ..,..r plpoa, wliiaCoun..Y Furnlturo. 304-875-8820. . owo, llntolo, oto. Cloude Wlnlora, At 2 N, em1111. Pt PltiaiSn~ wv. Rio Grande, OH Call 114-245 · 5121. T-SIIN, Sun 11-5. ol181111 wltlch - prot.....,., ·· 10 adYtf1lle •.., lit**" ordllc(.mialtiof• boll!l!l Qn race, ooiof, nolglon, Weal . North Pass 3 NT 112 Sollt.aty .•• 23 Rope ftbor, ' 24 Diva'• ~ ·• apeolally . • : 25 Futunl LI.Aitl.' Do you think William lnge, the Dean Woddlntl Oro11,· Vol! I Slip, Sizo 9;$200, 81..:!117-0251. Goer~ FokHoUo~ • illlrlcale ' lllotan 11~ 43 Malellleejl : 81~. .. 7 'Drunkard By Pbllllp Alder Gentral Malnienanco. Painting, .Yard Work Windows Wuhtd Guttora Cloined light Hauling, Commot'ICII, Aoaldon!lal, SIOYO: In ,....,._ -: . • , 1t Fllr griiH ~ 20 s.uonlnge • itnpect of the tricks enced Yard WOrk. Landocaplng, E•porlonced. Commorclal, RIII-.Jomool1..:!117-os&G. . 10 Ac:tNM- ·' 'Keep count WOULD FIX IT O.rier~l Maintenance, Experi- ·- 31 111111 .,.__. lbortglne ' ' ' I .l l l o w - Opening lead: • Q MAYBE SOME BEAR GREASE lng In Alzheimer's caro giving •• ~~· -wo $In hllp; 1!01-782' All · gowmo IIOUIIdl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • ' ·· ~ aol'fr.:aon 31er- 9K 6 5 tA K 7 4 •6 53 2 2 poriOn ••af!) will do ho.u11 ciKning on regular bula. Rea~ sonablo raloa. 304·875-5883 or, 814-448-7381!,_ . . 23 In good health 14Acti-.F- •A K 180 Wlllted 'R) Do 1anw2D~ 21 112 ....,...,_ EAST u 832 910 8 3 soum tplltln 17st.p- -1 ·' 1 ' ASTROaORAPH · Aoox. 10A; on St At 124, S ml N of · -IYilo. 1~ Co Ad 50 a Sr BERNICE liEDEOSOL Rl 124. Good IIUMdlng,SIIoo, by applCII St"-378-8214. '. litUlERWC> 814-775-ttn ' ' • ' Jr '. ~- l .U . . . . . ;dlll..lul;,., -..a :UIIIIoMI\1 . Sli.'::'IIIII , y, !oWCh 16• ~ ,.. In the Y1N1( ~•WI'" 'migltl e~ .a strong. ~•• !!e. to •pu.t your persC/nat imprint on ~-·~ your ' \"~menra. This w111 be fllle. ~ if.t not done ar t11e . upenae Of-111111118. · ~ · •• , Nell (M. 2D ......... ~.... your lnallnc:t1 JiLwell'at your 1oQic loday. . . - laty 'ill'·-11111 lhlt'lllltt:l ~ rep-· 111811oti linCI ~;. \llf*.yoloe . . ToiJ! up a ·b romance? Aslro-Graph Malehmaker can help you underslancf wh&t to do to maka the relationship work. Mail $2 .75 10 Matchmaker . c/o Ihis n-ilpaper. P 0 Box 1758. Murray Hill Statior1.,New York, NY 10156. ARII!S1(Miwch 21·Aprll 101 A little extra effort on your pan loday could do a lOt to make a ' friend out or someone who is merely an acq~ainlance . Try lo oxlend yoursell. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Jry lo complete as many Slaps as possible today on • pr:o;ect that ~ your career directly. Tomorrow •y our resile I I mind might swllett 10 Oilier objectives . GEMINi (Mar. 21.Jun. 201 ;t11ur idaaa should taka p~""' over your 8SSQo dalas' requests k!day. Do not develOp a big ego: Today your ld8a1 wtll .be better than theirs. ~ CANCER (June 21.July 221 Do no11a1 shifting cond~IQns rattle ypu·today. You "!!Il to benelll trom c~ . ..,._ • 'c~auy lhoM ·Initiated by clrcumatancas ~your control. LeO (.Nly· 23-Aug. 221 In o~r to win 111Pdc!rt ol others today , try to put taw n.. vbllflll lit titell: "'-· Once you'III!P'II'li- IIIIP'~· YC11i ~ lite wltllli .Willet ...... ,..opecliW.you'l Q111n ~SliP' · - . .. ' port VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 This could be a very productive day lor you . proVided you can seleel the agenda and work at your own pace. Schedule events ·so !hal you can oontrollhem. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 231 A pleasanl social diversion COUld do you a world ol good today . How about having a quiet dinner with thai special someone? Relax and enjoy each other's company . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Today. do not attempt to do things which you know in advance you migllt not be able 10 linish. Leaving lhings dangling could disturb your peace of mind. SAGmARitiS (Nov. 23·Dec- 21) This wiH be a good day 10 get In touch wllh people you feel you 've neglected a bit lately. If a phone call doesn'l do the job. put a card in the rneii . CAPRICORN COec. 22•Jan. 111 Your financial prospects will continue to lool< . eJ~Couraging. but you may loward elllravagance alien when you know you !iliould be prudent. AQUARIUS (Jell. 2Heti. 11) Today you can manage difficult people and ahua- ""d · Do not let _ _ . . who lao;ka W.llllnl """'' your tiontl in an elledlve poeillon. ~~~~~ . -. · ..·· , ' ' E ~s~ ··i. > • r t;r •.•,, 1 ·I ~ .J \ •'\ , .,J ... .. ,, ..,. ~ 'l.!lj a~m·....· !" ~ ~t'.:-. 1·-·.. ... . ... .. ; IS il~~ilfE;~li~~~~~--~~;;~~~~;;~(<X~--~~;------1~~~~~~ .,,j ~. .,....~i ~~~~------~~---~------~-----~----~ ·• ~ ~ ,, ,. �' ,--Athletic physicals- UMW Dr. Jamea Wltherall perfonna an examination on Meigs High School student Marion Snyde!', duRng routine phyak:als provided rec:ently for Melga county sthletas participating In the spring Southeast Ohio Special Olympics. Dr. Whherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield of the Holzer M!ldlcal Clinic, joined Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine in administering the free examinations. The spring Southeast Ohio Special Olympics will be held April 26 at Ohio University's Peden Stadium. • Friday, March 15, 1906 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Deily Sentinel hold prayer, self-denial program: Melissa Harkness was leader for the program, "Prayer and Self· Denial," at the February meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. It is a special observance for UMW through which women are challenged to engage in prayer and to reflect upon stewardship as they respond to needs in specific areas of the mission of the church. Readers were Marilyn Bogard, Etta Mae Hill, Margie West, Karen Walker and Alice Wolfe. After the denial offering was taken and Mrs. Harkness had prayer. Lee Lee conducted the business meeting which opened with the UMW pledge and officers' reports were given by Chris Hill, secretary, and Clara Mae Sargent, treasurer. Mrs. Hill read an invitation from the . Athens First United Methodist Church for a Lenten breakfast. The' penny fund collection was taken. Mrs. Lee announced that sick calls need not be recorded anymore. The newly revised prayer chain list naming birthdays and anniversaries was give~! to members. The annual Election Day dinner will be in the church social room with serving to begin at II a.m. Karen ·Walker will make the p(>sters. New UMW projects were dis· cussed. All West Ohio District UMW units are asked to save Campbell labels which can be redeemed toward the purchase ofa van for the Wesley Cllild Care Center in Cincinnati. Another project is "Fruit of the Spirit" which necessitates making wall hangings or banners for the Chapel at the M'elhodist chlldren's Home in Worthington. Lee told about ll poster contest using any portion of the purpose slatement to promote UMW to cer· tain categories of women, teen, college or university, young women or newly retired women. Deadline is July I. Ruth Steams and Lee Lee an: entering both projects. It was noted that the projects of teddy bears, ABC quilts, shoe box ministry, and the campaign for children an: still ongoing. Another project, ~modeling a downstairs bathroom will begin after getting approval from the tniStees. The Generaf Board of Global Mi11istries took action to increase UMW membership for the next four y~, 1996-2000. Each .district is a.• ·Ced to make a 10 percent increase ' TATE Chester Elementary 6th Grade: All A's: Jonathan Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Sara Mansfield. Overall; Jessica Banels, Jesse Basham, Anthony Bearhs, Brandon Bobti, Holly Broderick, Tri· cia Congo, Erin Gerard, Whitney Karr, Evan Needs, Janet Ridenour, Neil Simpson, Jonathan Will. 5th Grade: All A's: Carrie Crow, Sonya Frederick. Overall: · Brent Buckley, Adam Chevalier, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Brandon Werry, Chelsey Wood. 4th Grade: All . A's: Brittai!Y Hauber, Jonlllhan Owen. Overall: Rachel Elliott. Alyssa Holter, Patti Stuckey, Becky Taylor, Andrea Warn· er, Adilm Will. 3rd Grade: All A's: Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Chelsea Young. Overall: Kenneth Amsbary, Jennifer Armes, Abbie Chevalier, Carrie Elberfeld, Andrea Grueser, Ross Holter, Sara Pore, Wes Simpson. Shop Don Tate Motors ElY . Meigs county ENGINEER F ' . ' Ill . ~:;'1 ' ,. f :t;'Co'mmunity !. ·l -to e .. .,.,..... ,,. Pc!I.A4r-.l'llild":,lmit • 5 speed, air bag, ABS, bench seat, MSRP $10,974 Per NOW ONLY s184.62*montt1 • ... 1996 CHEVROLET C·ISOO PICKUP Ext. cab. locking difl, alum wheels, auto.vortac V-6, air. AM/FM cass, titt, cruise, PW, PL. trailering equip. 313.19Per NOW ONLY $ • 48 mth lease, tax, & title flot inCluded Residual 48 mlh tease, tax & tille·not included. Residual Stt 7lR'IW' 70.12 1sr & securlly deposit totaling $384.62 & securlly deposit totaling $638.19 due at lease at lease ·1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE , dual air bags, auto, tilt, stereo cassette, child _locks MSRP $16,134.00 · all power, V6,dual auto air, keyless entry. leather, msrp $31,946 · ~"N~o~w_o_N_~__ '1_4~,9_9_9~~~~No~w__o_N~-~~~8~5~9~- 1996 OLDSMOBILE CllRA auto, air. stereo cass, cruise, much·more MSRP $14,720 1996 CHEvY CAVALIER 2 door, bright aqua, air, bucket seats. AM/FM cassette, MSRP $12,782 . 14,299 ' 12,279 NOW ONLY 1 NOW ONLY 1 19.95 BUICK SKYLARK, SJ1 . 1992 OLDS CUTLASS OLDS ACHIEVA . SUPREME OR 1994 CHM S·IO PONTIAC PICKUP GR~ND AM Auto, stereo, air, 26,000 miles _s!.:.!IJ~~l YQUR CHOICE · V6, auto. alr, stereo, PW, PL $1 1• .. 1995 CMm IMPALA SS V8, loaded, 13,000 mites 521,754 . ~. ' ; . 1994GEOMETRO auto, air, stereo ss 999 I 'FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM • ... ve. leather, 2000 miles ,, $·3 •• All ,prices include · rebalal to dealer. Taxes & fws not included. Taxes aAd title fee not inciJ,Jdad. All pa'yments subject to credit approval DON TATE ·MOTORS, l·trc. ITS wORTH YOUR DRIVEl . . 199SCHMS·10 PICKUP 1996 CADILLAC All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. 34 · J99S TOYOTA PICKUP $11,995. and................ . . calendar . ' 7. -' : ~ 1996 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP ' I · have been privileged to serve as your Meigs County Recorder the past 14 years and hope you will consi~er me deserving of c:Ontlnoing in that capacity lor another term. · ,. . Fulfi"ing·the responsibilities of RecOrder requires hard work and dedication. I.offer both of\he&e qualities as well as comprehensive . knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of tile office that has been gained through my years of dally on-the-job experlenca. . 1 feel certain th11t during my time as Recorder, with tha help of capable staff members, 4udy King and Kay Hill, we have provided ' .,....... c;oyrtlpitt ·• .l.'a m ,a native Meigs Countlan, borri in Mineravllle the second SATllRDAY POMEROY -· Reiurn Jonathan youngest of a family of 13. When you are from such a large family, ' ll!eigs Chapter, Daughters of the you quickly develop traits of working hard and making money American R~voluuon, Charter Day atratch liS far as pcsalble. I have applied tha&e values to the Ji.nction will be hCld,Saturday, 1.2:30 polltlon of Recorder .:. being both on the job full time and operating ,m. at Grace Episcop!ll C~~rch~ th8 olllce ~!I the budgliai'Y constralntB.' · . 11plriii\ House. History awanl wmners ,. ' H~;~w11.~meiiiMM'19to~bJingyour ,will ~~~ted ~on~w.t~-&oQ!! ,. .88ciO,_t:.~;o,llt ~~ljpl (df mellii tha Republk:al) PilmBI)' .on . i!iti~nihiP: alf"tird· s . w11r be · M~lrltl 19.! want to·ltliiJNp~l am .wJI!Ing and .ccept the ~~ Olipbanf. , ChallengH. and ~bllltlas of the poeition ,and continua serving HARTFORD, 'Vi· .VA. ·- Beild ' on a full til'ne balls, n.• ..a.• ."""' much. , • " ~a Gpspel Jubilee benefit at the .. ., ··-'tl::..:!..•. Famer's House thu~h. Hai-Jfol'!l, W. . Va. wi\ii 16 singing groups, Satu!daY,1 6p.m.' . .. CHI;STER ·• Special· meeting, Emmog · e' Hamilton, 1 inspection, Shade River Melga . Co-.. ~flY · R,_corder F&A.M• .Dinner, 6:~ 7:30p.m. w1th wOtt 1n •' • .'• PI!• 1011• 1.,_,, ' All Shade 'River · · e,nm-, OH 467111 to bring two pies. ' ·~~i!ii-..IIII!) ~~IIIIJI!·~i!Jii!t- • tmts A Gann ett Co . New spaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 17, 1996 OPEN SUND AY l -5 Vol. 30, No. 6 'One high school vs. two? : By KEVIN KELLY Tlme.-S.ntlnel Staff ,. MERCERVILLE- One high school versus two high .: schools? · The question has puzzled the Gallia County Local :. Board of Edueation since the consolidation of its sec. ondary buildings into River Valley High School in 1992, and the current board wants some information on the : feasibility of operating another high school in the district. The board asked Superintendent Robert Lanning two weeks ago to prepare a study on the possibility of open· ing another secondary building. News of the study has : led to speculation that the fonner Hannan Trace High : School - the only high school building the district still : owns - could be reopened. Lanning said it's too early to answer that and other questions as he and the cen· tral office staff explore the pros and cons of keeping students at RVHS or expanding to two buildings. He added that he doesn 't expect a report to the board to be fin ished until early April. "Some board members requested a feasibility on the one- or two-high school concept," he explained. "Embraced in tha! study would be the cost of evcrythinl! we deal with, including staffing, transportation, food service, facilities and technology, or any special programming we may have to provil;le. "Until we complete the study, it'd be hard to entertain questions about it, because we plan this to be a very comprehensive study on that kind of secondary school operation," Lanning added. From there it would be the board's decision to reopen Hannan Trace or not, he said. Currently the board wants information to weigh before reaching a decision, the superintendent explained. "The board's concerned and just wondering if there's a better way to deliver educational services because we have such a large and diverse geographical area to serve," Lanning said. Lanning acknowledged that he and the board have been concerned not only with tWe distance students trav- Ripple effects h·it _GM .suppliers V6, 5 spd, cassette, sunroof, PW, PL, titt, cruise, Bright Red Riverview Elementary f , I '''' 61h Grade: None. ' • 5th Grade: Overall: Cyrus Knotts, • Abbi ~ompson, Ryan W~hter.. .~ :') ~ 4th' Grade: Overall: EmilY BrQC,k, ' . From the 111--JLutbaal Staff • 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER Z~24 • ! ~ Details on page A2 • Featured on page C1 1-992-66141-800-837-1094 Robert H. "Bob" CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY: ' TORS, Inc. Re-el,ect . Eason Cbllftr courfhouu rwnqnUqn · ·Gallia local district studies feasibility of operating 2nd facility Don't Rely on a Four Leaf Clover. ~ It! HI: 50s Low: 40s caniS Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren Scarbrough, 'Sarah Yost. · TO THE ,,. together on · the .evenL ~ we&tel," theme will be carried outWtth Margie West to present informative details .•t the next meeting. 'Karan Walker will make tickets to be sold by members before the event. The United Methodist Church School of Christian Mission will be July 8-12 at Ohio Northern Univer· sity, Ada. ,,h. Valentine motif wds carried out ·, refreshments served by Etta •~~ill and Cbti~ tlj,q...,.aet well were stgneli:"' Attending were Alice Wolfe, Mar· ilyn Bogard, Frances Roberts, Clara Mae Sargent, Etta Mae Hill, Margery Roush, Margie W~st, Melissa Hark· ness , Karen Walker, Christ Hill, Gladys Shields and Lee Lee. · Next meetins will be March 25 at 7:30p.m. membership. It was decided by the unit that small children could be cared for if young women wanted to attend meetings. The district nominalions chairmen said there will be some district offi· cers needed for 1997. Ser-:ing as an off'JC:er does take ti~ and. cffon~ it was pointed out, but IS a rew~mg experienc;e that a~s another d~men. s1on to hfc. ~u~1lle ~one 1s '!'e !'llw ~ d1sm~t Chrisllan SOCial mvolvement chairman. . Plans w~re made to.debver flow· ers to ~ s1ck an~ shub~s for Easter. On Apnll6, a dmner·w1ll _be served to Alpha Delta Kappa. SJJ:11Dg retreat was announced for Apnl 19-20 at Camp Asbury, Rio Grande. . Plans were made for the annual mother-<la.ughter banquet, ~ay II. All women of the UMW wtll work Eastern Local honor rolls posted Students of the Eastern Local • Sandra Powell . 3rd Grade: All A's: Casey Smith, School District who achieved academi c excellence for the second nine Morgan Weber, Krista White. Overweeks grading period have been all : Jaime Reel, Steven Shepard, . Christopher Tucker. annou.nccd . · Those students achieving all A's, those making the overall honor roll Tuppers Plains El-entary by getting a grade of B or better in all 6th Grade: All A'S: Tammy Biss ~bje cts; and those making the acad- sell, Bradley Brannon, Lindsey ernie honor roll by getting a grade of Cross, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, B or better in all academic subjects Kimberly Marcinko. Overall: Thereand a grade no lower than C in art, sa Baker, Janet Calaway, Jeremy handwriting, music and physical edu- Connolly, Tina DeLaCruz, Jared cation, are listed Marcinko, Tim Moreland, Stacie Eastern High School Watson. . 12th Grade : All A's: Melissa 5th Grade: Overall: Nichol Dempsey, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Honaker, Erica Lemons, LeAnn Karr. Jennifer Mora, Robert Murphy, Marcinko, Thomas Simmons. Tyler Nicole Nelson, Ginger Nutter, Noelle Simmons, Jaime Whitlock, Carrie Pickens·, Brandi Reeves, Hea1her Wiggins. . Well. Overall: Michael Barnett, Beth 4th Grade: i\11 A's: Chrissie OreBay, Debra Dillon, Christy Drake, gory. Overall: Jessica Boyles, Hailee Jes sica Frederick, Renee Gray, Cline, Steven Hollis, Ryan Kidder; Robert Hoffman, Eric Jfollon, Traci Kevin Marcinko, Katie Robertson, Lance, Mik~ Laughery, Candy· Mays, .. Nick Weeks .. Kyle Ord, Micah Otto, Connie Pool3rd Grade: All A's: Brittany Bar· er, Crystal Sumfnerfield. nett, Jessica Kehl. Overall: Adam II th Grade: All A's; Meredith Dillard, Andy Francis; Jennifer HayCrow, Maria Frecker, Manic Holter, man, Joshua Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, . Lisa Stethem . Overall: Laura Am, David Baker, Angela Bissell. Can· dace Bunling, Eric Dillard, William · Francis, Traci Heines, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Kelly Osborne, Leslie · Parker, Erin Sexton, Tracy White, Anna Wolf. 1Oth Grade: All A's: Kelli Bailey, Michelle Caldwell; Jamie Drake, Bil· lie Pooler, Michael Weeks. Overall: Stephanie ,Bearhs, Christopher Buchanan, Brandon Buckle~. lenny Conklin, Joanna Gumpf, Jeremiah Kehl, Heather Naylor, Rachael Seth, Judy West, Nicole White. 9th Grade: Overall: Stephanie Evans, Heath Proffitt, Jentiifer Starcher, Ann Wiggins, Aaron Will. 8th Grade : All A's: Maureen Heines. Jessica Pore. Overall: 'Matt Bissen. Malt Boyles, Joshua Broder· ick. .Chasatie Hollon, Brooke !Yichols; Alison Rose. Cassie Rose, ·· Leah -.Sanders, Edward SchJ~ekel, . •· • Amanda lJpton, Steven Weeks, Josliua Will. ' :· 7th Grade: All A'S : Cinda Cliff.brd , Joshua Kehl. Overall : Julie i!ailey, Brandon l;lrowning, Kristen 1'• ¢hevali_er, Josh Clark. Phillip Cooke, •,, ' Wcs Crow, Matt Grubb, Kevin . Ke blcr.. ',. ~. : Keaton , Dusun Window to · L tne past: el to attend RVHS, but with the impact of open enroU· menton Gallia Local's classrooms. . Since RVHS was opened, students have used the open enrollment option to transfer to surrounding school districts, and a 1993 referen<!um allowed Crown City !O rejoin the Fairland Local district . "Open enrollment is a big issue to our budget, because we lose approximately $200,000 per year (o another sc hool di~trict, which is a Significant amount of money to lose from any school district's budget," Lan· ning said. Continued on page A2 Meigs receives $500,000 for flood damaged roads . ' Labor expert: Strike shows 'deep division' between GM, union By TOM HUNTER Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County offi. cials are breathing a welcomed sigh of relief, with Friday's announcement that the county will receive over a half-million dollars in federal and state emer.. gency funding to repair over 36 miles of highway on 15 county roads. "We're very happy to receive this funding. Officials from the highway department and other county offices have worked for it," said County Engineer Robert Eason, citing cooperation between the local eme!Jency planning committee headed up by Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Byer, the Meigs County-Board of €ommissi·oners, township trustees and villages. ' • · Continued on page A2 GALLIPOLIS- BorgWamer Automotive is losing about 70 .percent of its orders as the General Motors Corp. strike in Ohio continues. . Borg Warner, like many parts and components companies sup.plyini the giant automaker, is feeling the pinch from the 12-day'old strike. · . Since GM accounts for the bulk of the locai division's busi·ness, the company is being forced to l~y off workers. . .. · The.Gallipolis· division •.of ·B9t:gWw\i~r siiJ)pli!s" automatic transmission 'YS~ms to GM plantSPThirty percent of the dif !'Sion 's orders come from automakers other than GM. : Many companies that supply components and parts to OM . ,1lants siarted layoffs almost as soon . ~s. GM did. The impact of !he strike locally will be felt M,onday, when 114 work~rs- 91 hourly and 23 salaried -· are laid off, according to plant manag· GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis man 's death Saturday from inJuries report er J~hn K . LeBlanc. edly received in an altercation at an Addison Township residence is under The layoffs represent 50 percent of the Gallipolis division's LOCAL IMPACT - The ln'tpaet of the GM atrlke will be felt locally Monday, investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment. _ ~otal work force. · when 114 workers- 91 hourly and 23 NIBrled- are laid off from BorgWarner Tony Canaday, 23, 1900 Chestnut Ave., died aboard a Grant Medical LeBlanc said Borg Warner employees affected by this round of In Gallipolis, a·auppller of lf!lnamiAion parta to the automotive lnduatry. The Center LifeFiight helicopter enroute to a Huntington, W.Va., hospital. sher-. · layom would be called back to work, "as soon as the situation layoff represent 50 percent of the Galllpclia division's total work force. · iff's Sgt. Dave Martin said. resolves itself ... as customer demand for products returns." The GM spokesman Jim Hagedon declined to comment Friday night. The department continned reports that Canaday was injured in a tigh1 duration of the existing work stoppage remains a question, however.. Shaiken predicted the union wi II not concede on the outsourcing issue early Saturday at a Kelly Drive residence off Georges Creek Road and wasEven though the strike by GM brake workers has dragged into a 12th because it believes that is the lcey to the workers' future . . ' later taken home. day, it could end swiftly if the central issue is settled, a labor expert said. "Without question, outsourcing is whai 's keeping these plants down," Deputies were called to the residence at 12:37 a.m. when a report of the "It's a deep division of principle for both sides," Harley Shaiken, labor he said. · fight was called into the sheriff's department. Deputies said when ihcy professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said Friday. Dale Brickner, associate director of the Michigan State University arrived, the subjects involved in the altercation had left . ...But the final contract could be wrapped up very quickly once the issue school of labor and industrial relations. said another factor may have The Gallia County EMS was called to Canaday's residence shortly after of principle is resolved. Once they agree, it will be put into place very extended the strike. "I have a strange feeling that GM has decided to real10 a.m. and he was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . quickly." ly make an issue out of these local strikes," he said. The first report of Canaday's injuries was made to Gallipolis City Police The walkout by 2,700 workers at the two Delphi Chassis plants has He said the giant automaker may have decided to take a hard line to send and then to the sheriff's department, which dtspatched an investign lor in idled or affected more than 134,000 other GM workers in North America. a message to other locah contemplating walkouts. HMC late in the morning to gather details. The workers went on strike mainly over the issue of outsourcing, the Brickner said the fact that there has been little progress in talks may Canaday was transported to St. Mary 's Hospital shortly after II :30 a.m. production of parts by outside plants or companies. The union fears the indicate that GM feels there is nothing to talk about until the striking The department was la1er notified by the hospital that he had died in Oight. practice could eliminate GM jobs. The automaker says that tp remain comemployees come back to work. The exact time of death was not immediately known by the sheriff's depart petitive, it needs to be able to buy the best patts at the lowest cost. _ The walkout has forced GM to shut down 23 of its 29 North American ment. Negotiations were expected to resume over the weekend, said Vena assembly plants and 17 of its pans plants. Production at dozens of other An autopsy is expected to be perfonned by the West Virginia Medical Estridge, a trustee with United Auto Workers Lj>cal 696. · parts plants was partially affected. Aboul 126,000 GM workers had been Examiner's office in South Charleston as early as Monday, Martin said . Company and union officials negbtiated for more than 10 hours on Fri- idled by the strike, and 8,200 at lhe company's Saturn plant in Tennessee Early Saturday nigh!, investigators and Gallia County Prosecuting Attorday, but the talks broke off shortly after 10 p.m. without an agreement had stopped production and turned to training sessions and maintenance ney Brent A. Saunders went to the scene of the tight as the investigation con· being announced, Estridge said. work. tinued. Investigators also conducted interviews with witnesses throughoul She did not know whether any progress had been made. A message Some workers at OM's Corvette assembly plant in Bowling Green, Ky., the late afternoon. seeking comment was left for local President Joe Hasenjager. furloughed by the strike said they support the walkout. "Details are very sketchy righl now," Martin said . • Gallipolis man dies of injuries sustained during altercation $260,000 loan will cover News ~apsules: The week's ·news in review i~dustrial park expenses Cremeans at.Forbes' side when presidential quest ends : BIDWELL ~ More than $260,000 awarded to the Gallia County Comm!Jnity Improvement Corporation and the Regional Economic Development · Association will be used to cover additional ~osts on the development of an industrial park. . The money was presented as a loan to both organizations last Wednesday by state Department of Development Director Donald E. Jakeway during a tour of Oallia and Jackson counties. REDA Executive Director R.V. "Bu'ddy" Graham said the funding provides the CIC and REDA with cash flow to pay expenses that an anticipated $1 million grant from Gnmam tbe U.S. Economic Development Administration cannot cover. . :Without the OOOD loan, the CIC would have probably sold commercial property it owns off upper State Route 7 in Gallipolis to pay for environmtntal and archaeological studies on the industrial park site, Graham said. ;BOA funding can't be used for such studies or for marketing expenses; Onibam said. Additional land for the industrial park is also not covered by tltC federal dolllll'S. he added. :"We added up.aJI of these costs and found we needed more money," he said. "The loan allows us some more flexibility." . :The state funding came! through a linked deposit program authorized by 000D and guaranteed locally by Ohio Valley Bank, Graham e~plained. :"We didn't want to be forced to sell the property in Gallipolis a,t a lower prtce than we wanted and strip ourselves of necessary cash to complete the . park," he said. . :With the OOOD award now earmarked for the park, the CIC call bold 01110 the land and await potential bidders, Graham added. ·nie industrial park, a concept resurrected by RBDA and the Gallia Coun· ty Ouunber of Commerce in October 1994, is to be located off SR 850 between Bidwell and Rodney. · Continued on page A2 . I • 1 WASHINGTON - Surrounded by family reads . and supporters, who alternated wiping tears "Bob Dol~ is a great leader of our party," Crewith joyous cries of "Steve 2000," Steve means said. "I am delighted to whole-heartedly back his candidacy and lend every Forbes, 48, ended his presidential quest Thursday and endorsed Republican front-run· For his part, Forbes said he did not expect to ner Bob Dole. be tapped as Dole's running mate. And he had By Forbes' side at a hotel two blocks from ·a warning. the White House was Rep. Frank Cremeans, " It's not enough simply to be against. either R-Gallipolis, who describes himself as "a against someone or something," Forbes said. long-time friend." Cremeans was national co- Rep. Creinelnl "A great party musl stand for principles, ideas chair of the Forbes campaign. and issues that resonate with the highest aspi· "I am proud to have done what far too often people rations of the American people, that appeal, as Abra· in Washington fail to do," Cremeans said in a state· ham Lincoln said, 'to the better angels of our nature.' " men! released Friday. "I stood by my friend Steve The latter was .a veiled reference to the "America Forbes like he stood by me a year earlier." First" campaign of Pat Buchanan. Forbes was the only national figure who cam· Forbes would only say he spent between $30 milpaigned for Cremeans in his race for Congress. lion and $45 million in his bid for the nomination. Cremeans joined Forbes Thursday on the platfonn Reports on spending through February are due later during his withdrawal from the ·presidential race; and, this month. later echoed the fanner candidate's suppon for Dole. "People say that I spent a lot of money in this cam"No one likes to see a friend fail, but clearly it is paign, and it's true," Forbes joked. "Being of Scottish time to rally around our leader,".Cremeans' statement decent, it was not easy to do." Good Morning Today's Cimni-jhdbu( 14 Sections • 164 Pages Ca ndars di Columns Jack Aacl$non A4 Bob Hod!!cb C4 J!mStpda ·ca Domthy Sayre C3 • ,.Ohio Valley Publilhint Co. Voter registration forms, absentee ballots seized from former prosecutor's office The client iben would return the absentee ballots. uncast and unvoted,. ATHENS <AP)- Authorities 5eized voter registration fonns, absentee ballots and other documents during a search of fom\er Athens County Prosecutor Claire Ball Jr.'s office. _ According to a search warrant, Prosecutor William Biddlestone 's office received infonnation last week that Ball allegedly offered reduced legal fees to a client if the client would register students to vote by absentee ballots i~ Ball's precinc~ The Athens Messenger reported Friday. ·~ . to Ball; the newspaper said. ' Athens Police Lt. Jerry Elgin said investigtllors are looking into any possible impact the allegations' might have on Tuesday's primary. Ball, a •• ·. former prosecutor and state representative, is a candidate for Republican · Central Committee. Ball has not been charged. The investigation is continuins, " . .. . '·I ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 15, 1996 white