http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d9144f32a22c14e433c59b27baf0ee5a.pdf 0372df7669dcc61bcd61f3be9ce1a998 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Nebraska captures NIT crown Pick 3: 715 Pick 4: 9330 Buckeye 5: 12-15-17-20.29 Sports, 'Page 4 Cloudy tonight, low In 40s. Saturday, cloudy. High In 601 . • e ' \. VOl. 46, NO. 233 ' ' ' • 35 cenl8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 29, 1996 2 Sectlolltl, 12 I'IIIJM A Gannett Co. Newapeper Gov. Voinovich wants economics to determine set-aside eligibility Proposes awart;ling 10 % of state contracts on need instead of race ; ' AFFIRMAnYE ACTION- Senate Minority Leader Ben Epsy, left, argues w~ Mike Dawson, spokesman for Ohio Gov. George Voinovich, in a hallway outside a meeting room where the gov•mor wa11 holding e news conference .about affirmative action Thursday' In Columbus. (AP) '· ' - ' ".TJte,Victo~iah ·BarlOr". 1· . • • l r.KI ·'l~.,. • . ,' •" « «o . ,_ • ·' , , " , ,. ·. . ' : ·Cifls';.Antiqiles atul Calkctables~. • through our doors an~t· : step back in·time · clime· ' ' ' ., 204 E-.· Main Street 1'·"·~ JJD~roy, :..,Ohur~" ~.. ' ., ·• .· , . . I ,614-992;.6914 . . .. Michael and ·Deanna Stroth, ·. . owners.of your NeighborhOod Len~er Pawnshop · /its.w. Second ~t.' Pomeroy, :.~~are ·bappy.J o ~ .a P&:rt of the ' -~ 1~6 ·romerotMeiitiants A$soc. ., available Fashion-Show . "96 Fashion Focus" ar s·. e~e ~~Y ~ .Salt tGth Rllniutrsaty ADIVDSARY · ~' > APRIL 1996 PROUDLY lARKS OUR 16TH AS PAlT or THE PODROY BUSJDSS COIIUIITY AID A .. SIOIJIICAifiYIAR DOUR BDBIIIiS DISTRICT AS i l -~ · fARTICiPA'il-. . .-oDROTS. IJPDfQII:RBVJTALIZATIQI. • J../ ~ ••..••TO • • ... • CO'MMBIIORATS TBI8 JIIlB8TOD WB•JIILI, Onmt .8AVIRG8 STORBwWB TBB MO!fl'd or I re . . . ·' ., By TOM HUNTER sentinel News Staff Majo'r highways throughout Ohio will soon \le evaluated for possible ·;lCed limit increases under the state's uew speed iimil law. with four-lane sections in Meigs and Galli a counties to be evaluated within the next year, Ohio Departmenl of Transportalion officials announced Friday. "All four lane highways in the stale will be evaluated for possible speed.limit increases. Only highways which have interchanges, or on and off ramps, will be evaluated at this time," said John Dpwler, deputy director. of Ohio Dcparlment ef Transportation District I 0, Marietta. Only four sections of four-lane highways in the District 10 nine· county .area currently qualify for possible speed limit increases. The four sections include US-35 in Gallia County, from Kanauga to Thunnan; US-33 in Hocking County, from Haydenville to the Logan rest areas; the US-SO Athens bypass; and Interstate 77 lhrough Washinglon and Noble counties, which already has a posted 65 mph speed limit The new speed limil law, which toi!k effect February' 29, gives stale and local officials until June .28 to coAduct traffic studies to evaluate exisling speed limits on freeways wirh inlerchanges. · Local officials will conduct the studies in incorporated areas, while ODOT will conduct the siUdies in rural areas. If eligible highways are not studied, the speed limit will automatically increase to 65 mph on June 28, Dowler said. All other four-lane highways in the slate- lhose with a four-way intersections- will also be studied for pos· sible speed limit increases, but not at this time. "The other four-lane highways in the state, including those olhers in District 10, will be studied wilhin the next year," said Nancy Yoacham. public information officer with ODOT District I0. The other four lanes to be studied in Dislrict 10 include the State Route 7 bypass in Meigs County, and State Route 32 through Athens County. These studies wiII be conducted by summer 1997, Yoacham said. The study of the State Route 7 bypass will include th~ new 2.25 mile section, scheduled for late summer completion. The new law gives ODOT the authority to set speed limits al 60 mph in some instances, or remain at lhe present 55 mph. Two main ·considerations in cvalualing speed limits will be accident rates and roadway features."Just because a highway is not studied does not mean the speed limit will be raised 10 65 mph," Dowler said. Dowler ad!Jed that new speed limil signs will be set in Dislrict 10 as soon as the studies are completed. I '· WASHINGTON . (AP) - Congress gave final approval today to· a historic fann bill, which would end the ingrained link belwcen fann prices and govern men I subsidies that has prevailed since the De!;'"'ssion. "Fanners will finally j>\ant for the market and not .for the government," said Senate. Majority Leader B,ob Dole as the Senate voted 74-26 for the bill Thursday. The House passed it 318-89 early today in a posl-midnight session. Speaker Newt Gingrich called it "lhe largest refonn in the system in 60 years." The bill went to the White House, panics panicipating in the set-aside program that do not meet the new guidelines. And once the new slandards are in place •.companies would be eligible to participate for only nine years. "The state should nol be in lhe business of subsidizing successful businesses," he explained. To bridge the gap until the Legislature acts, Voinovich issued two orders designed to improve the syslcm . One requires that all Cabinet-level agencies continue trying to recruit and hire mmorities and women in all job categories. It also orders the Department of Administrative Services to improve its monitoring of minority recruiting and hiring. The other order requires the department to begin identifying minority businesses thai also would qualify as socially or economically disadvantaged under the new guide- and President Clinton has said he would sign it despite some reservations. The ·massive legislation covers a broad range of nutrition, environmentah specific crop and rural development issues.' The bill ends federal subsidies based on prices, a legacy of the Depression, and instead offers guar-. anteed bul gradually declining "mar.. kel transilion payments" over seven years. It also tenninates government conlrols over what fanners can plant or what fields must be left idle. Rep. E. "Kika" de Ia Garza, D- Texas, said the bill was not perfect, bul it "addresses areas of concern to rural America and ... the poor. It addresses human needs." • Bul opponents 1ried to portray the legislation as a m;u;sive giveaway. Rep. Gene Taylor, 1 0-Miss., complained it would "pay people. seven years to do nothing." Added Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.: "This is the biggest welfare program we have got left." The chainnan of the Sen ale Agn culture Committee, Dick Lugar, RInd .. said, "The importanl lhing about this bill is the unleashing of American agriculture to make more money. Net income. for American farmers will increase, generating dynamic economic renewal in rural America." But opponents warned that the rcfon:ns could leave fanners unprotected during times of economic hardship and lead to excesses. "Farmers will not even be req.uircd to plant a crop in order to get the government payment . I have a very hard time defending this as a wise expenditure of federal dollars," said Sen. Herbcn Kohl, D-Wis. Critics warned of an early windfall for fanners and increased govContinued on page 3 Parental rights school bill clears House COLUMBUS (AP)- The House has passed a parental rights school bill that backers said was far less comprehensive than they originally wanled. Opponenls said it still was fraught with unknown costs and legal problems. Represenlatives voted 67-25 on Thursday for the legislation lhat would make it easier for parents worried about curriculum to inspect the kinds of books and other instruclion· al materials schools use. Parents, who already may keep their children out of classes dealing with venereal disease, could also take them out of classes dealing with such subjects as homosexualily and contraception. The bill was one of three lhe House apprQved dealing with education. The others would: -Let dislricts require students tO wear school unifonns. Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowling Green, won pas· sage on a 91-1 vote. "School uni fonns may not be right for every school. but every school ought to have the clear right to school unifonns ," he said. - Let schools extend lhe length of a student's e~pulsion under cenain circumslances. The House voted 7814 for the bill that Rep. William Taylor, &-Norwalk, sponsored. All three bills now go to lhe Senate. Rep. Michael Wise, R-Broadview Heights, said the parental rights bill was a shadow of the legislation he introduced . It would have required schools to oblain parcnlal consent for children to attend certain courses. lnSiead, the revised bill would require the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of Education to prepare <~ pamphlet each year explaining parental rights under Ohio law. "That's it. No new rights. No parental pennission before schools do anything," Wise said. But other Republicans won approval of amendments that would expand the definition of public records to give parents access to all inslruetional materials used in class- rooms, and to blank copies of proliciency tests once they had been administered. Rep. James Jordan, R· West Liberty, won approval of an amendment that he said would clarify an existing law· that gives parents a right to exempt children from classes on venereal disease. Jordan said such classes now go beyond disease to cover contraception , homosexuality and other sensitive matters. "This amendment simply ciarifaes that parents not only have that right to exempt their. children from venereal disease education but that also applies to any other course dc~ling with human sexuality," Jordan said. Meigs Local students take part in diverse arts program By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Residents in the ·area of Middleport's South Fourth Street are proba· bly wondering where the loud bang· ing sounds have been coming from , during the afternoons over the past ·ton's prospective rival, Senate Majortwo weeks. The sounds are only those ity Leader Bob Dole. of the students at Meigs Junior High Republicans accused the Democrats of political opponunism and School, who have been laking part in a unique cducalional experience. partisan attacks on Dole, R-Kan .. Students at lhe school have been Clinton quickly expressed disapworking wilh Yvetta, a Cleveland pointment at the Democrats' setanist, who is the guesl instrucarea backs in the House and Senate and tor of a cultural program which blamed Congress' GOP leadership for incorporates dance, drum rituals, and barring effons "to give 10 million song, from every aspect of global culAJ11ericans an immediate pay ture. increase.,. "It's been interesting lo get lhese shy people lo get up and dance. We want the students to feel positive about Appalachian culture, Meigs County, and themselves. This is one of the areas we have 1ouched on through this program," said Yvetta. Recipienls ·between ages 65 and The lwo,week program is pan of 69 lose $1 in Social Security relire- the Ohio Arts Council's "Anisls in ment benefits for each $3 they earn Education" program, _which is in its above the limit, which this year is second year at Meigs Junior High. $11 ,520. There is no limit for people "We've been reall~ t'onunate to 70 and older. panicipale in this pro3nu\l. The kids · Affecting nearly I million people, have really had a great' time working the House bill would raise the limit with Yvetta, and it has been a great to $12,500 lhis year' and to $30,000 educational experience f9r them," by 2002. said teacher Amy l'emn. · ·Proposed minimum wage hike rejected . WASHINGTON (AP)- Taking a jab at his likely eiCClion rival, President Clinton is accusing Republican leaders of hurting working families ' by opposing Dcmocrals' effons to force a vole on raising the minimum wage. Those efforts failed again Thursday. bu1 the minorily Democrats in Congress promised to continue try'ing. They want to keep the issue alive this election year and challenge Clin- ''If you add more people to the pot, you should broaden the pot, " said Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy of Columbus. "He's not talking about doing that." Espy also was angered that Democratic ' taffers were forced to wait out· side the conference room while Voinovich was speaking. An argument between Espy and Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson threalened to disrupt the 'news conference until the two men moved out into lhe hallway. Espy did not disagree that the currenl set-aside program was not working properly, but he differed with Voinovich on how to fix il. "I think the program under his leadership has been a flop because it · has not been properly monitored, lhe data collection has not been good." Espy said. Voinovich also recommended a one-year transition period for com- Congress OKs historic tiJfm bill Plan highway study :for proposed. speed ·nmit increase in area .• COLUMBUS (AP)- The state ity vendors lasl year went to just 5 needs to retool its minorily conlract percent of the eligible enterprises. Blacks and others typically con· set-aside program to protect it from opponents of affinnative action, Gov. sidered the victims of discrimination would be presumed also to be socialGeorge Voinovich argued. Voinovich on Thursday proposed ly or economically disadvantaged · that the state award contracts on lhe under the new program, Voinovich basis of economic need rather than . said. The proposed changes still need race. "There are a lot of people who approval by the Legislature but could don'tlike these kinds of programs," open doors for women, people wilh disabilities and people with VOinovich told reponers. And because of a growing number Appalachian backgrounds. "What we propose is a new sysof legal challenges against racetern that, while still assisting those based government programs, he prominority groups that traditionally posed aw~ing I 0 percent.oQ( state contracts on the basis of economic rtceived state supp.ort, reaches out need and social disadvantage instead and also includes deserving others who have been left out," Voinovich of race. The state now sets aside IS per- said . The plan. modeled after a program . cent of goods and services contracts and 5 percent of construction con- administered by the Small Business Administration, was immediately tracts for ll)inority businesses. However, three-fourths of the criticized by members of the Ohio $225 million the state paid to minor· Legislative Black Caucus. Yvctta is an artistic director of the Coordinated Arts Program, with lhe Neighborhood Centers Association in Cleveland. The program is a multicultural, multi-arts program, that services over 20 centers lhroughout the Grealer Cleveland area, and features over 42 artists/instructors of various disciplines "In the program here at Meigs Junior High, we've incorporated sev- eral cultures and disciplines into the work, combining them with suggestions from the students. It has really been a great experience for myself, along with the students," Yvelta said. · Among her credils, Yvetta cowrote and pcrfonned in the critically acclaimed PBS series "Panorama of African American Theater." As a director and producer, she has won numerous awards and citations · two cable ACE awards, the American International Film Festival Bronze Award, the San Mateo Film Festival Gold Award, and a special commendation from the Ohio House of Representatives. The program al the school has involved all the students, particularly those in core groups during and after school hours. The groups presented a perfonnance of their work to the public at the school Thursday n Seniors will be able to earn more under new bill .' WASHINGTON (AP) - C'ongress voted to reduce tbe penally on bc;nefits of Social Security recipients who continue working afte~ age 65. The measure, part of House .Republicans' "Contract Wilh Amer_ica," was packaged with an increase in· ;the federal debt ceinng passed Thursday. President Clinton was expected to sign the packase 1oday. , MEIGS ARTS PROGRAM· Meigs Junior High School students perticlpllld in a drum exer- clle during en Ohio Arts Council-funded program et the school earlier this week. The twoweak, multi-cultural program focuaed on ) 1epects of song, dai)C8, and other cu1tur111 , 8rll81, end wa1lnltnteted by visiting artist lind performer Yvetts, of Huntlrll entlnel Photo) Cleveland. (Tom .' �Frklly, Mlrch 28, .• • ••• ~-~ ~otrimenta 1~ Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather ••• Frtdlly, March 29, ... Satunlay, March ~ Ex·iiJV-e~tigator' lights The·Daily Sentinel ~! "). 'Est:aDlislitii in 1948 111 Court St., Ppmeroy, Ohio 114-982-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 • •• A Gannett ..2r co: Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ••• CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager • MARGARET LEHEW Controller • ' .Letters to the editor • •• •• Must keep VMH Dear Editor, We surely should keep our hospital, Veterans Memorial. Wheri my son-in-law, Joe Poole, was attacked by a swarm of ground hornets. he was left grasping for breath. My daughter, Martha Poole, rushed him to Veterans Memorial's Emergency Room, where he was immediately treated and began his recovery. Martha said she doubts he wou.ld have been as fonunate to • recover like he did, had he been tak- By Jack Andenon and Mlctleel Blnattln WASHINGTON -- The Food and Drug Administration is giving its critics a dose of some familiar medicine. · Like the beleaguered tobacco executives with whom they .are at war, FDA officials are trying hard to silence a former colleague who's now speaking out against the agency. But so far they've only managed to add fire to a controversy that both sides would like to end. Just two years ago, Jim Phillips was one of the government's most feared gumshoes. As chief inve~tigator at the FDA, Phillips was a key player in agency probes of breast implants and blood safety. Phi,llips .came to FDA at the insistence of his old colleague, Commissioner David . Kessler, with whom he had wor.lced on the staff of Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah. Kessler has been one of Washington's most celebrated-- and criticized -- bureaucrats since taking over lhe FDA in 1991. Appointed during the Bush administration, Kessler quickly angered conservatives by taking an •, I ' business " and misplaced priorities. He has left do~ns of heated voice mjlil messages for his former colleagues, criticizing them for failing to stand up to Kessler. He's also volunteered his expertise to the House Commerce Committee, which has spent months inves tigating the FDA on several fronts. Phillips wort.. for the House Banking Committee, which has no jurisdiction over the FDA. Under increasing criticism from ·Phillips and others on Capitol Hill, the FDA made Phillips a persona non grata. His calls weren't returned, anjl his letters wen_t unanswered. Eventually, the FDA took its case to Democ-rats on-tlie House Banking Committee in hopes of 'putting a stop' to Phillips' pestering phone calls. Democratic staffers then approached Phillips' J,osses on the Republican side, who saw nothing wrong with his activities. It.was this kind of persistence, in fact, that initially endeaml Phillips to Kessler. · When quiet diplomacy failed, the FDA took its case to the media -including this column. s clme highranking agency officials ponrayed Phillips as a tool of the tobacco indus' try -- a c~ thai Phillips vigorously .denies. One agency official mock[ingly nominated the lifelong non[smoker as "nicotine's man of the year." ' · Phillips maintains that his crusade against the FDA has nothing to do with favoring cigarettes and everything to do with fixing long-standing problems at the agency. "My anonymous c'ritics • from FDA say I oppose Kessler's curbs on Joe Camel and other cigarette ads aimed at kids," Phillips told oiu- associate Jan Moller. "Wrong. Philosophically, I favor the curbs on vending machines, but I worry about divcning the 30 to SO FDA field investigators that Kessler says would be needed IO police the,machincs." Repeated phone calls to Kessler and FDA spokesman James O'Hara went unreturned. In the meantime, ·Phillips remains undaunted. "The so-called 'Phillips Agenda' used to be the Kessler agenda too," he told us. "Until he stopped at the 20-yard line." · Jack · Anderson all'd Michael Binstein are writers for ·United Feature Syndicate, Inc. aggressiv~ stand oa several hig~-p!'Qfile regulatory issues.l'llillips bc!clme one of his top lieutenants-- a troubleshooter whoSe years of experience as when Kessler rejected his advice to focus lhe agency 's resoun:es on tta· ditional concerns .. rather t~an tak· ing on an all-consuming crusade like tobacco regulation, which has drained Jack Ande S FDA resources. By mid-1994, ·Phillips says, any discussion that didand n'I deal with cigarenes fell on deaf ears with Kessler. He began to fear M/chtie/ 8/nste/n that the emphasis on tobacco could compromise the agency in other vital a congressional investigator helped public health priorities. the agency cut through red tape. , I Frustrated, Phillips-left the agency A picture from 1993 show Kessler in July 1994. Not long !lflerward, the and Phillips standing arm in arm. sparks started td fly. A Sept. 3 letter "Jim, thanks for all you've done -- from Phillips to Kessler sums up his David," reads the inscription. , ' concerns: . That relillionship has now gone up "David, the scenario that frankly in smoke, as Phillips has become one worries me is this: A•eontaminated of the FDA's most vocal critics. shipm~nt of a bulk drug ingredient Since leaving the a~ency for a job on comes in from China. A pharmacy Capitol Hill, Phillips contends that , with a drug compounding marketing several imponant issues bave been component (really a small or medi-. neglected in- favor of'Kessler's cru- urn-sized illegal drug company) buys sade against tobacco. These days, this shipm~nt and people die,." Phillips refers to Kessler. as the When his co~cems continued to ''l oundbite man" and speaks· deri- go unanswered, Pllillips escalated his sively of the agency's "cigarette criticism. Several angty letters were police." .. sent to Kessler and other agency offiPhillips says his frustrations began ci~ls complaining of "unfinished By r. on ' enfanherawayfurtteatrnent~the r-------------~------------------------------------------------~--~--------, time of the accident. Consider the lives of those who will need immediate he1p. Consider ihe need of a hospital if Meigs County is to grow economically. Consi_der what could happen to any of us who might need immediate care. Let's keep our hospital. Nellie Parlier Pomeroy I UNDeRSTAND VOU WERE INSTRIM1ENTAL YES.M . IN HELPING YOIJRCOM81NYS IWAS LAID OFF: STOCK To RISE Two ·front-runners An AP News Atu~lysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Never was there a more classic case of a presidential front-runner undone than that of Edmund S. Muskie, tbe Democrat who looked like a sure thing - until he ran. Ironically, while Muskie's fall is remembered in farewell salutes, a Republican who led the field as he did, and stumbled just as swiftly, stands atop his party; the White House nominee in waiting. . • . · Sen. Bob Dole managed the feat Muskie could not, proving that there is a way back to the top, even for a politician who has been there and fallen. Actually, Dole suffered more embarrassing early setbacks than Muskie in the initial contests of 1996. He lost outright where Muskie won the first of the primarie~ of 1972. But Muskie's standing slipped for lack of a major• ity in New Hampshire; Dole lost outright to Pat Buchanan, and it got worse - he lost two more pnmaries to Steve Fortces. and was front-runner no more. But while Muskie's 1972 strength eroded, Dole's was in reserve. He changed campaign advisers, the competition moved into states where he had supporters with organizational strength and he not only came back from defeat, he swept the rest of the GOP field away. He'd won 25 states in a row, crowiU'd by California on Tuesday, when he declared, redundantly: "I am the ~~p~blican ~ominee." In .1972, Muskie hung on until the Democratic convention before confessing the obvious, and ending his long-dormant candidacy. . A different kind of competition, differing strategies, the compressed schedule of primary elections were among the reasons Dole was able to rise again as front-runner. Muskie never could. He was an active candidate for ; only six weeks in 1972, dropping from primary competition although he did • not withdraw outright and endorse Sen. George 'McGovern until the con' . , vention that summer. • Muskie,like Dole. was the pollsters' favorite, the name everybody knew • arid, it seemed at first, the consensus candidate ..Their initial strategies were : noi dissimilar-compete e~erywhere as national candidates instead of pick: ing target states, reap endorsements from governors, senators and party lead: ers, emphasize trust and proven performance. · Indeed Muskie, senator from Maine, vaulted to national prominence as : vice presidential nominee in 1968 and as a leading party spokesman in the ; 1970 campaign, urging voters to choose the Democrats' "politics of trust" ; over Republican resorts to fear. . • But as a campaigner iri his own cause, he tended. to talk like a senator, : offering lengthy, intricate discourses on the reasons for action, to the dis: may of image advisors who wanted him to give a quotable summary of what : he proposed to do. • And in Senate eulogies ~fter his death at 8·1, the descriptions of Muskie , and his style sounded not unlike things said of Dole in this campaign, at · times not only of, but by, Dole. . He was called a model of what a senator should be. "He was a man who ,: got things done," said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., a legislator with a .: grasp on the intricacies of the task, :: "He was a senators' senator," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. ;· In the crowded Democratic primaries of 1972, Muskic tried to run as a :~ man of the center- his own dcscriptiQn - while the vote was being carved :: away by candidates to his left and to his right. · _ Dole had faced something-like that with Buchanan coming from the nghl •: ··• _ now the only rival remaining although he concedes the nomination to ;: the Kansas senator -- and Forbes waging his negative television advertis:: ing barrage. . . , . ·. . , When Muskie was runnmg, hts cnttcs sa1d hts campatgn had no theme, •, : no blueprint for the future, only a slogan, "Trust Muskie." :~ Just as Lamar Alexander said Dole's was a campaign without new ideas, :: a Buchanan line. too. Now all but Buchanan have quit and endorsed Dole. ·: In the Senate tributes, there was only oblique mention of Muskie's lost :. campaign. " He had a temper that verged on the volcanic," said Sen. Joseph :: R. Biden Jr. , D-Del .. " and he was capable of weeping public tears over an ;• insult to the wife he loved." . •: That was a reference to a New Hampshire campaign day Muskie chnked : ; with emotion in denouncing a newspaper article critical of Mrs. Muskie. Dole :• has a legendary temper, too, but this campaign he's kept it in check. In his eulogy, Dole called Muskie a 'patriot who made America better. :: •: A generation ago, the Republican national chairman had def1.ounced the ~: Maine senator for "a sorry spec~le ... bad•mouthing the United States." · :• The chairman was Bob Dole. Schools w9rse, .or' studen.ts dumber? By William A. Ruaher The National Association of Scholars made a major splash recently when it released a study of curriculum changes in the 50 schools identified by U.S. News and World Repon as "America's Best · Colleges." The association 's survey compared the curricula offered by these institutions at four separate points in time: 1914, 1939, 1964, and 1993. For example, the number of mandatory general education courses fell sharply: on average, from 9.9 in 1914, to 6.9 in 1964, to 2.5 in 1993. Thus, composition requirements administered by En,glish departments existed in 98 percent of the colleges ' in 1914, and in 86 percent as late as 1964 -- but had fallen to 36 percent by 1993. The percentage of institutions with literature requirements fell from 57 to 38 between 1914 and 1964 -- then to 14 by 1993. In mathematics, the comparable percentages were 82, 36 and 12. As for the physical and biological sciences, 86 percent of the-colleges had mandatory • ' .j ... JtoCI.~Y..in .hi~torv!:;.,_/· '·. ·;i.ayth.f-eaar/ .. 'JbllliY't '. .. . 1 w• . ' ' scare over Sputnik) -- only to collapse, along with•everything else, to 34 percent by 1993. In ad~ition, the survey found a distinct fall-off in "the rigor of such requirements as survived'lilll993. As late as 1964 three-quarters of all natural science courses requireil some laboratory work; by 1993 the figure was down to 30 percent. In 1939 and 1964 more than half of the schools demanded a thesis or a comprehensive examination of every student receiving a 'B.A. degree; by 1993 only 12 percent still did. The academic year itself sank from between 191 and ~04 days in the earlier years to just 156 in 1993. What is the explanation for this collapse of academic standards? Most of ihe news reports of the suryey that I have seen tend to agree with the stein. But, since after all they wen:n'tlittle Einstcins, the only solution was to dumb down the colleges in which they enrolled. The major impact has been on lesser institutions of "learning," some of which today will graduate students who have majored in basket-weaving or lesbian studies. B.ut the top SO schools (save for a minbr fraction) have been affected too, by a sort of "trickle-up" effect Don't forget that it is only becau51! a Republican governor (Pete Wilson) vetoed it that California's proud university system isn't today compelled, under a law actually enacted by a Democrat-controlled legislature at the behest of Speaker Willie Brown, to confer degrees in the same.ethnic proponions as the students it admits. We had better get our system of higher education back under control before it spirals downward completely out of sight. WOllam A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Clare.-t Institute for the Study of States· mansblp and Political Philosophy, a , ~- • William A. Rusher • .. ... by 1939,then curiously rose again to 90 by 1964 (probably because of the boost science courses got from the NAS itself in placing much of the blame on ''the late 1960s and early 1970s when th~ rage in higher education was a radical libetarianism based on notions of 'relevance' and the assumption that a special insight belonged to youth." No doubtthat is pari of the explanation, but I think there was some-, thing else going on. The truth is that, beginning with the G.!. Bill of Rights enacted after World War II, and above all when the baby-boom generation began reaching its late teens in the 1960s, the Amcrjilll education system threatened to split iis seams. · Unprecedented numbc~ of youngsters, well aware that college degree was a passport to better c111ployment, swarmed into the univC~;Sities. Unlike almost every other ml\jor nation on earth, America had no "two-track" system that wquld allo~ highly qualified students, selected on merit, to pursue an advanced education, while most sensibly settle f~r vocational training. In our egalitarian tradition, every slack-jawed child had to be regarded as potentially ·a little Ein- Easter finery has a long l)istory By George R. Plagenz , If you think it would do you any good, you might explain to your husband that there is nothing frivolous about buying a new Easter outfit. It actually has a long-standing religious significance. If that doesn 't make him feel better about spending his hard-earned money (or yours) to make you the grandest lady in the Easter parade, remind him that it once was said a curse wourd fall upon anybody too stingy to shell out for new Easter clothes. The practice of getting new East' er finery dates back to the early cen~ EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mean, vice pt:aident and i=ol~m- tunes. In his "Easter Book," Father :~. nllt for'l)e ~ ~ ~ rep,orted 011 Wu~ and ullon· ·Francis X. Weiser says, "As the newly ba~tized Christians wore white lllpol-formore-·,leyan. ~" ' ' garments of new linen, so it became ~· ' . . ~·' a tradition among all the faithful to appear in new clothes . on Easter Sun<!iy, symbolizing the 'new life' that the LQrd, through his res~11 PtliH ~ . . f 99. ,The . • ., .2,71?dar , -ft. tion,liestowed upon all belieyers." I i• J'c!dey •.~. 'Man:h29, the 89th day o. I . 6., _ re~ · ys e This,custom. acconlirlg .to Wei~. ~,_ ' . . ' . :•was wi~prea4 ~urilli' rliedievil 10 ·. • ': 'tpihtlaht ill History: . ' · · ' ,. , ' • times. .In many pl~~:es '!a popular ' : ~ \ Q\1 Mardi 29, 1973, the last United Stales lfoops left Sou!l1 Vtetnllll, end- supersJition t~ned with,ill. luck • ~ 1q •.t.....;,.••s direlct military involvCQICnt in !!Je VietMin W11. 1 • ,., all those who could alf<ir!lto buy new · ::• . ~~-;....... • • . • .. l ' il cloihes for Easter but ref!t~ to do ~ VII ..... ~. 'r J ,·, '• ' Ia 1638, Swedish colonQI$ rettled in pment-da) ~la~n, , ~: · so. il , •. 1111190, ihe J()djlpreaidetJlOf abe United s._, Jjlllt.;Jylef, born in . "In many a_modCill funily, the lnldltion of I!CW Euler clothes is pera.ta city Countv, v-. · ·"· , !: course~ in 1914; this dropped to 72 ' I ''f ' /, ' ~. 1 •' r ~ ' 1 • ~ haps the one and only Easter custom . God keep you healthy, sane and It is an age-old custom: handed 1 that is faithfully followed." strong. down from pre-Christian times, to ear The origins of many of our EastSickness and stonh$.and all other the meat of the pig on festive occaer customs are lost in history. While harm . ;. sions. Weiser explains that the pig has the symbol of the lamb is easy to B~ far from beast and folks and long been the symbol of good fortune identify (Christ is "the Lamb of God farm. among European peQPies. that taketh away . the sins of the . Now give us,eggs :,.- green, blue In Germany, a popular expression world"), what about Easter eggs? and red. '· , for good luck is "Schwein haben" (to And the Easter bunny? And how did If not, your chicks will all drop have a pig). In Hungary, the highest ham become a traditional Easter dead. 1 ~ard (ace) · in card games is called dish? · As for the Easter bunny, its origin "pig" (diszno): Piggy banks carry out Weiser traces the Easter egg to the . lies in pre-Christian . fertility lore. the ancient symbolism of good luck Indo-European races. TQ these peo- Rabbits were the most fertile animals and prosperity. pie, the Boston College professor our forefathers kri~w. Weiser · Easter, with tis proof and promise says, "it was a most startling event to explains. ' · of immonality, . is the Christian's see a new and live creature emerge "Tiley served as sytpbols of abun- ''good luck." So we eat ham on Eastfrom a seemingly dead object. The dPnt new life in spring. In many sec- er Sunday. egg to them became a symbol of tioits of Germany, the.£aster bunny Georp Pla1eni is a syndicated spring, which ~merged from the dead was believed to lay red eggs on writer for Newspaper Enterprilf: . of winter. In Christian times the egg Maundy thursday anif'eggs of other Aaodatioa. . had bestowed on it a religious inter· colors the night before" Easter." pretation, becoming a symbol of the 'rock tomb out of which Christ emerged." Ten years ago: Ae~ io Rome acquitted three Bulgarians and three nirks Since eggs were one of the foods of~~ they'd con5R!red to .murder Pope John Paul II inl981, citing insufdnce .forbidden in Lent, it-became an ficaenl ~vtdence,. ' . ,· . oCcasion of joy 011 Easter to be perFive years ago: Political strategist Let Atwater, who'd helped propel Presmilled to ~f llggs again. Consequently, egg~w re painted in bri11ht ident Bush to. his 198l election victory, died at age 4o of complications result· ing from a brain tu!lldc. G,cn. H. Norman Schwarzkopf publicly apoiogiUd ~9lon and w.~re .given as Easter gifts to President Bush for_~uestioning his judgment about calling a ceaae-fi~ jn to fiiends, e•pecially children. · the GutfW•. . • Weiser q~ ~~ little Auslrian ~ · Oile year aso: ' I 1!oHouse of Representatives rejected, 227;l04, a cbn· song sung by children as they went stitutionll amendment placing term limitS on lawmakers. (The rejeCted pro.· around seeking Easter eggs: We sing, we sinJ the Easter song: posal would have limi,ted terms to 12 years in the flou5e and Senate.) · ' " - -· . Minor injuries were reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in a two-car accident Thursday at the intersection of state routes 7 and 124. · Injured were drivers Phyllis I. Johnson, 4S, 40943 Parle Road, Shade, and Katrina K. Anderson, 18, Raci ne. ' Of the two, Johnson was the only one transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where she was treated and released. · Troopers said Anderson was eastbound on 124 at 7:54 a.m.-when she pulled from lhe stop sign at the intersection with 7 and collided with Johnson 's southbound car. · Damage to both vel)icles was moderate, the patrol reparted. Anderson was cited for failure to yield and no operator's license. Clar-a M. Follrod • into the ·FDA • Two injured in intersection crash AccuWeathe... forecas1 MICH. ' The Dally Senti~ • P8ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IToledoI 52'1 I Clara M. Follrod, 94, of Alfred, died Thursday March 28, 1996 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Dec. 10, 1901 in Coolville, she was the daughter of the late Henry and LuEllen Carleton Barnen. She was a homemaker, a member of the Alfred Grange, and attended the Alfred United Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law: Richard C. and Margaret Follrod, Clair E. 'and Osie Follrod, all of Pomeroy; William H. and Rose Follrod of Athens; a sister-in-law, Nina Robinson, with whom she resided; four grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded i~ death by her husband, Rayt,nond Follrod; two brothers: John and Harry Barnett; and an infant sister. Services will be held Monday, II a.m., at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Sharon Hauseman officiating. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Calling hours for friends and family will be observed Sunday, from 3 to 9 p.m.• at the funeral home. W. 'VA. [Sunny Pt.= I A Middleport man was slightly injured in a two-vehicle crash Thursday on SR 681 , the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. David W. Haggy, 57, Happy Hollow Road, was not treated at the scene, the patrol said. Troopers said Haggy was eastbound in Bedford Township at 5:25 p.m. when he stopped for a pickup truck driven by Paul N. Smith, 4Q, 40512 Park Road, Shade, that was backing westbound in the eastbound lane. Smith's pickup backed into Haggy 's pickup, causing severe darnage to Haggy's vehicle and moderate to Smith's pickup. Smith was cited for improper backing. Peggy Webb Sayre .' Ice Minor injury reported .in accident · Cloudy . , .;..Today's w~ather fore.cast . By The Auoclatect' Pniu chance of__ !hunderstorms. Lows Southealtem Ohio · around 40; m the north to the upper 'th ba f 40$ SO\Ith. . · : Today._..Cioud! wt . a,~ nee? ·· Suftday...Showersandachanceof _: dnzzl~ this momtn~. High. tn lhe mtd thundersi'?J'DIS. Highs in the 50s. • SOs. La~ht and vanable wmd. . Monday...Fair. Lows in the u~r .Tom~t. .. Mostl~ cloudy. l..i>w 40 . 20s 10 the mid 30s. Highs in the u~r · to 45. Ltght ~~ wand. . 30s northeast and in the 40s else~aturday ...Panly cloudy and where. . · warmer. with ~ 30 percent cha~ce of Tucsd&y...Fair. Lows in the 20s. . showers I~ to the .day. Htgh tn tbe Highs 35 to 4S. ' mid 60s. ' •· Kicltyka updated to change the Extended forec:ul wording for the overnight period. Saturday night ...Showers and ·a . · · Peggy Webb Sayre, 50, Wilkesville, died Wednesday, March 27, 1996 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born Aug. 2, 1945 in Radcliff, da~ghter o( the late Orville Ray "Jack" and Bernice V. Zinn Webb. she was co-owner of Sayre's Grocery, Wilkesville. Surviving are her husband, Danny B. Sayre; three daughters, Kammy (Eddie) Frye of Rodney, Penny (James) Cox of Creola. and· Bridget (Keith) Henry of Wellston; four grandchildren; two brothers, Paul Emmett Webb of McArthur, and Jerry Dean Webb•of Columbus; and two sisters, Gamet Lawrence Webb of London, and Glenna Ruth Webb of Columbus. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Herbert Everett Webb; and a sister, Lulu C. Webb. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Garrett Funeral Home, McArthur, with the Rev. A.B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the f~eral home from 4-8 p.m. today. Three cited to county court Three people were cited to Meigs County Court on charges of disorderly conducted following an incident on Homer Hill Road off state Route 143 near Harriso'nville, according to Meigs County Sheriff · James M. Soulsby. Cited were Lyle Bruce Hanning of Hanning Road, Kathy Jo Stanley and Charles Stanley, Gibson Ridge ~oad . They are to appear next week in Meigs County Court, Soulsby said. None injured in accident No injuries were reported following a two-car accident on state Route 7 Thursday around 3:30p.m. in Chester. Raben M. Laughery, 18, Rice Run Road, was southbound driving a 1991 Nissan and struck a 1987 Dodge Charger driven by Keith A. Arix, Chester, who was stopped in traffic to make a left tum onto state Route 248,_according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depa'rtment report. Damage to both ,vehicles was listed as moderate. Guards suspended after mock hanging HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)"It's something that cannot be tolTwo Cabell County Jail guards who erated and cannot be condoned," were suspended after allegedly pre- 1\dkins said. Sgt. Gary Lambert and Officer tending to ·hang an inmate say the ' , By The AIIOCiattd Press peratures were seasonal with early incident was just a joke, authorities Steve Rickman on Thursday were suspended with pay pending coUnty • Rain will exit <the state today but · morning' readings in the 30s across said. However, Sheriff Ollie Adkins and federal investigations, Adkins gray skies willlinges until a new high the north and 40s in the far south. said he does not see the humor in the . said . pressure system brings clearing skies The record high temperature for 1 · Mike Tlf'omas, head of the Hunttonight. · today was 83 in 1910. The record low incident in which the guards plated ington chapter of the National Assoa rope around the f1!80'S neck and tied Lows will be in the 30s in the was 14 in 1887. ciation for the-Adv~ncement of Colnorth, with some 40s in the far south. Sunset today is 6:53 p.m. Sunrise · it to a pole while his hands were ored People, said he believes the incicuffed behind his back . .iLUlshine will return to the state on Saturady is at6:18 a.m. dent was racially motivated, and the The inmate, whose name was . Saturday, but it will he short-lived as Across the nalioll moisture increases·and a cold front Snow fell on Salt Lake City before · withheld, was all right, Adkins said. guards should be prosecuted for civil rights violations. approaches. Showers and perhaps a daybreak, and patchy cold drizzle lin. , thunderstorm will spread into the gered across much of the Northeast. state Saturday night and continue into Ch,icago .was 39 and cloudy. ' . . Sunday. !'fighs Saturday will warm Rain changed over to snow across . . into the middle 50s north. and 60s Utah overnight and blanketed Salt · across ·,he south. Highs on Sunday Lake City with I to 3 inches of fresh . , will be a bit cooler with 50s to aroond accumulation. · · 111e State Highway Patrol will be "None for Under 21" campaign A snow and sleet mixture will be 60 across the state. especially vigilant starting Monday in aimed at reminding teens it is illegal While . rainfall amounts were possible on the East Coast today, with main!~ light this morning, some parts flurries possible along coastal areas a month-long enforcement effon for them to consume alcohol. "A statewide educ11tion and of the south near the Ohio River from Massachusetts to New Jersey aimed at reducing highway crashes, awareness campaign is now undersaid LL Wayne ~cGione, commanpicked up -up 10 balf II). inch. :rem- ._ !Jcfore p~ipitation tapers off: der of,the patrol<• Q~llia-Meigs Post. way which will attempt to educate The effon will also target younger our youth on the dangers of drinking . and driving," McGlone explatned. drivers, ·McGlone said. . ·"The enforcement component ts "Traffic crashes are the -number - <;pLt1MBUS (AP) - Indiana- 45.50. . one killer of out'. nation's youth and designed to convince those who may Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to Ohio direct hog price~ at selected April's enforcement blitz is specifi- not heed those educational mesbuying points Friday by the U.S. weak; over SOO lbs. mostly steady. cally aimed at reduci~g youthful dri- sages." U.S . 1"3, 300-500 lbs . .32.00· Department of Agriculture Market He said troopers will focus on 35.50; S00-6SO lbs. 34.50-40.50. • ver crashes, principally near prom reducing alcohol-related crashes, .News: a11d graduation time," be ~aid. Boars: 25.00-30.00. Barrows and gilts1 steady to The effort is an integral pan of the decreasing overali highway s~eds , For the week: barros and gilts .50· weak; demand light to moderate on and increasing safety beh compliance 1.00 tower; sows under 500 lbs .. 50- EMS logs 7 calls a moderate run. rates. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.00- 1.00 higher; over 500 lbs . .50-3.00 "Although we are focusing on Units of the Meigs County Emer48.00, few 45.50 and 48.50; plants higher.. gency Medical' Service recorded sevyouthful driver violations, it should Weekend preliminary estimated 47.50-49.50. • be stressed that all drivers should en calls for assistance Thurs(!ay u .s. 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 41 .00- receipts: 40,000. including two transfers calls. Units obey . our traffic laws," McGlone said. "We want to ensure a safe Ohto respOnding inclujled: MIDDLEPORt . . . for everyone." 8:03 a_:m., s!ll(e Route 7 and 124, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic motor-vehicle accident, Phyllis JohnBoosten to meet son and Katrina Anderson, refused The Eastern Athletic Boosters Temple. treatment; will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the 11:14 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Racine VUI~~&e Council · ·Eastern High School cafeteria. ElecCenter, Francis Kearns, Pleasant Racine Village Council will hold .;lion of new 'officers will take place. Valley Hospital; its regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. ·All interested parent11 are urged to 1:31 p.m., Sopth Fifth Avenue, at Star Mill P11k. attend. ' Arthur Skinner, Holzer Medical Cen. ter; FOE Auxiliary Spec:ial meeting dated . . Fralemal Order of Eagles Auxil- POMEROY · Rutland Village Council wtll meet 9:42 p.m .. Laurel Cliff Road. illry 2171 !"'Ill meet Tuesday, 7:30 · ·in special sessiQII Monday, 10:30 Christopher Lee, Veterans Memorip.m. witll a potluck at 7 p.m. · a.m. to discuss personnel matterS. al HospitaL TUPPERS PLAINS· Easter program set Masons to meet I0:08p.m., state Route 681 West, 1 "We S~l See Jesus", an Easter · Midclleport Muonic Lodge 363 Angela Edmond, HMC. F&AM will ·meet in regular session program will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Main . ' Street. ' Rutland, Thursday and Friday, . ' 't ' 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Belinda IIJSI'II213-MII Lane, Middleport. Pllbl•hed ...;y oflaroooa. Mooday IIIIOqll Thursday discharges - none. Am Bt Poou ar ........... ~.........41·,, Friday. Ill, Coon St. ~- Olllo., _, ""' Holzer Medical Ceater Ollio Valley PIII>HJI>ina ~-Co., Alczo .................~ ....................55'4 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. I'll. -21.16. Dischii'JCI March 28- Allison Aatdand 011 .......................... ·-" ATAT ...... ~..............................60~ Jeffers, Ruby Baer, Helen Thompson, ' " ' ' - poid .. """""""' ()No. . a.nk 0rte .:............................31\ -btn Pre....... ""'I*<> Wilma Smith, Garnet Straight, Robert Bob Ivana ..............................15\ New Pl$ .Aoocllllon. McNerlin. .........................~1,4, Births - Mr. and Mrs. Brian • P081'MA.STIR1 Send addml Wuoc:don• to ,lorg-'1/eri'llf Champion lrM:I .........................17 The Dolly S.ntl.. t, Ill Court St.. Pomfty, Conley, son, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Ohio45769. Ch8= $NIP · """"""""..:.5\Dwayne Houck, daughter, Gallipolis; S~RATD Mr. and Mrs. William Hupp, daughI Mogul ....................... GMI'tllt •..• .:. ........................... ter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Richard_ ..l. Ooe ................................................$2.00 Qooclyear'TlR ......................51'1. Martin. son, Gallipolis. , One ,...................................................... $1. 10 K-mart ................................lii.t.YJ. One v................................................. SIOI.OO (Publilbed with pennisslon) Laltdl End .............................17'f.: I .Cloudy weekend forecast Patrol to launch accident reduction effort on MQnday . Today's livestock ~eport Two begin prison sentences Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department transponed two prisoners to the Orient Reception Center, Orient, to begin serving sentences imposed by the Meigs County Coun ·of Common Pleas. Transported were Holly Mullins, 29, of Detroit, and James R. Hannan, 25, of Pomeroy. Mullins was given an 18 month sentence by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill for his role in the breaking and entering of .Your Neighborhood Lender in Pomeroy. He had failect to return for sentencing and was returned recently by Sheriff James Soulsby. Hannan was given an 18 month sentence for passing bad checks. A 3S-year-old Middleport woman, Teresa Alderson, was previously sentenced on a related charge and Soulshy said a warrant has been issued for another woman who has fled the area. .Congress passes.c::tinued from page • emment spending in the coming year as the guaranteed subsidies are calculated on the basis of recent high farm prices. Backers argued that the plan would save $2 billion over the next seven years from projected farm spending of $48.8 billion, and that with guaranteed payments farmers would be able to better budget for the future. The compromise plan agreed on by House and Senate negotiators last week meets some administration ' I'"%~ •. I Hospital news . Stocks 0 The_,.,. = .,. c.mw--- Ulllltld I.-c............................11 SINGLB OOI"Y PIIICI Dllly ................................................ J$0.... "" a ttne. aia ar 121n01d1 bui" Ctedlt wiiiM li.!iCOCIWricr--- . --c-r . ' . MAILIUIICI.IF I 1014 52WIJb . ........................................... SIOU6 --Millo~ 13 Woi!IJ....- ..........................................129.25 26 ....................c........................$56.61 $ 1 -. . ......................._ ..............SIO!I.Tl ::U£ sa, Rockwll, ............................ RObbl~.................. Royal 1..............141 ~·· trto...................,......... . . 14\ ~" ··""1··........... lnt,......... !'"'~• • ~..... ~ ......11 •r ."·· · · . ·= J. Worth rtgtor~lrtcl••••••• ,...........20\ 13 \W<b.........................."'.................. m.30 2 6 -............; ............................ .......~~82 • * Peopiii_!'L=- ....... ".........2S OhiO v~ ....................~ OM Valley............................ it Subocri11cnnoldeliri .. to~lhe-remlr to ....,..,. dlra:t 10 Dill)' Solll•t No IUblcrlpcion by mall perriaed.in--, ' wllero _ _ _ llmrl-- • ' = "1···-····················..23\4, • ' -·-·- 1 · t a r t · .... the 10i3C! a.m. . ~d by A"-1 or o. 11po111. .. ~";.::,.V..::,\! '-=" (•J ;;.; l : OO , 9:20 DAlLY M!'UIJ:U 5117 I SUM 1:00 , J:20 1111 1111111 11111111111 tall- (!~~"~· &~~tg~L ._Meigs announcements The Daily Sentinel demands by keeping the current food stamp program going for two years while Congress works to overhaul the welfare system. · It also sets aside $200 million to protect the Everglades and retains the Conservation Reserve Program that pays landowners to keep environJ11entally sensitive farm land out of pr<JPuction. The bill creates a special rural development program sought by the administration and allows rescamh _programs to continue for two years. Ill 7;00,I!JO MILr U'C· UI . 7 : 00,1110 OAU.Y MTlliliU 141' I lUll MTUinl SAT I SUM hOO liJO 1110 h.ll 1:1 0 HOMEWIID IIUND Z ___ __... ..... DtiiOIIIUl raiL:~' . ~ Mr/1111.1:10 J:OO (fiG' , tJ10 GULl'• . , . . . , _ _ alii MlN WRLIIN5 I:DO Droll.Y , II) ~ . (I} ~D31ST AT THE DDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST FIFTH &MAIN Come worship the greatestfriend eVe1j .Jesus Christl .It couitf maR!, a aifference in your Cifeforever. Worship -1:15. or 10130 am Sunday School- 9130 am �The Paily Sent~~~ ~sports . t:' · Frkllty, March 29, 1996 ,Page4 f ...... Final week .Nebraska win~ title; Tu·lane gets third :~ By The Aaaoclated PI'MI • t::· • Nebraska (21 -14) was physical. "Moore has been unbelievable huskers, the fii'St team from the Big The bumping and tenacity forced the the last · three weeks," Nebraska Eight to win the NIT since Colorado Hawks (19-13) into 32 percent coach Danny Nee said. "We have to in 1940. This is the last season for the shooting, including a combined 2- get some weight on him, but we Big Eight as it will merge with four for-19 from the staning backcourt. think he will be a big player for us." schools from the Southwest ConferThat style was just what worried The Cornhuskers led 41-28 with ence next season to fonn the'Big 12. St. Joseph's coach Phil Martelli. 16:36 to play, but the Hawks, playThe last Big Eight season ended " We were fearful of them man- ing in front of 30 busloads of stu- disastrously for the Comhuskers, handling us," he said. "They are big, dents who made the IOO.mile trip who closed the regular season by losstrong and tough and well-coached from Philadelphia, tied the game at ing 10 of 11 games. The NIT run salon defense. We felt t~ey would have 47. vaged some pride and already stanthe advantage there." St. Joseph's, which ~as never won ed positive talk for next season. It wasn't just the· guards, either. a national title in basketball, used a "This is big," Nee said. "It's Junior center Mikki Moore came up 14-2 run to draw even, with reserve something never done before in I00 big on both ends ofthe court in .the . Terrell Myers scoring half the points. years. Believe me, it's a significant .The run included an intentional foul final·S 1/2 111inuies. step. • The 6-foot-11 Moore gave the ·against Nebraska's 'l)lronn Lue that "This was a year with three difComhuskers a 55-!19 lead when he turned into .a five-point play. ferent seasons," he said, referring to "The run took a lot out of us, but dunked and was fouled. He missed the 15-4 stan, the horrible close, folthe free throw for' the three-point we just didn't finish tbe game," said lowed by the . NIT run. "I have to play, but he grabbed the rebound, Townsend, who led the Hawks with give these kids credit for hanging in. was fouled and made.two free throws 18 points. "We just didn't make the This couldr,l't be better." big shot we had to." with 5:27 left. Especially because .it came in Strickland made fpur straight free Nebraska wouldn't score again New York, Nee's hometown. ·. until there were 40 seconds left, but throws in the final minute and Moore "Wait until you see the'party I'm ; Moore was there on the defensive added another with IS seconds left to , going to throw," he said, · end, blocking shots by Reggie seal the win. Tulane, which lost to Nebraska in Moore, Jaron Boone and Lue Townsend and Rashid Bey that could the semifinals, beat Alabama 87-76 · each added II points for the Com- Thursday night for third place. have cut the margin to two points. ~·In the NBA, . "J3y The Assoc~ Press 1· Now that the Vancouver Grizzlies ·~ave tied the NBA.record for con· secutive losses in one season, why waste any time before breaking it? 'the expansion Grizzlies (11-57) ; '!irdppel! their 20th straight game ':'.fhutsday night, falling 92-88 at ~~orne to Denver. Tonight, they get to "&rab for solo possession of the top ' 'sp~l in league futility at Utah: . "I think every time you lose it's 1:~;t:o hun," said center B.ryant I! Vancouver's No. I draft ,:~o~~~IB;·;·;A~fter a loss like 'this, it'~ :1 . draining for us, but we to bounce back with another game tomorrow." / The record of 20 losses in a row was shared by the Philadelphia 76ers (1973) and the Dallas Mavericks ( 1993). The NBA record for consecutive losses over two seasons is 24 by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1982. Vancouver also had a 19-game losing streak this season. . "These are the dog days right now," guard Greg Anthony said. Cavaliers 83, Clippers 81 Terrell Brandon made a 16-foot jumper from the baseline with 2.3 secorrds remaining. The Clippers had tied the game on a three-point shot by Brent Barry with II. I seconds left. Barry made a three-point pfay less than seven ~econds earlier to trim Cleveland's lead to 79-78. Chris ... (Results as of March 20) ·· Lea~.ue - Early Wednesday Tealn standings - Captain D's :l7:Z-4ll), F.O.E. 2 L71 (72.-40), Thunmer.Jl.nev Cats (68-44), Tony's Carliivoul (66-46•), ' Meigs Coif Course ~~;~~~~~~~~~(42-70)'and & Roses (44-68), R&D (20-92). Te&J!I.high series- Captain D's .. high game- Captain D's Men Individual high series ,_ Roger · • (545) and Bill Slack (539) high game - Slack and Carpenter ( 193) · Women .]Jidlvidual high series - MarEynon (474) and Betty Smith ·' lncllivilllual high pme - June L189) and Eynon 0 70) ~~~:ov.kiris CONTEST ·WINNER '- Tammy Zuapan of Mason, W.Va. correctly listed all the NCAA men's Final Pour lnma to win the $100 prize In the Final Four _!lOilteat aponsor8d by Sinlth Saturday'' • pmeo Ba sketball 1 ' fd. .743 !ill - ~KK II Minmi ...................J~ .l-1 WuJhing1on ......... .Jl .lM New Jcncy ............ 28 41 Bp~•on ..... ,............. 27 4:\ Philoi!<ll'llio ...".... .1~ )6 !' :t: .507 16'-: 20 .406 .386 .200 ll ~ 2~ .4~7 y·Chido~. ~~~r·~lonll!W lndiana ...........-........ 43 27 .614 . CLEVELAND ....... 40 )O .~71 . 'AIIMIA.................... :\9 ~0 Dmnil ..... ,............. J9 JO .~.5 Chirlone ................ ~S ~4 . ~5 .~1 · Milwoukee ............. 21 48 J04 York at Orlando, noon Atlanla ;II Bmton._l :JO p.m. New Jc:r~~ey atlndnmn, 2:30p.m. L.A. Lakcrs ut Tomnlo, J p.m. L. A ~ CiiPJIIIf!i at Minrv:MMo. :u o p.m. ~w 18'1: .11· Utob ....................49 29 HooMon ................, 42 28 lknver ................... 29 41 fd. 739 .710 _61)) .414 Mf........ .......... " .. 2J . 46 .m · l>liitas ..:.................. l2 41 .:\14 ' Vaik:ouVn .............11 ~7 .162 22 26 lill 2 2-~~.' 28 · 29'~ :w~~ .JI 19~ 20'1• .441 24 . 24~ 29 'I' I . I ' TAKES AIM ..... Nebrallal center Mlkkl Moore=() lhootll oVer tMmmate·Erlck Slrlckllnd (to-r left) and St 'J '1 Merk Ben (1 0) during the NIT championship game Thuraclly night at Mlldl1011 Squ- Garden, where the Cotnhuakers' 60-56 vlctoty gained them their first..,.,. national crown. (AP) NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlil: Division .!! L I A Iaa N.Y. Rangen .....Jt121 Philadtlphia ...... Jtl 22 l'lorido ............... JK 21 Wushington ....... J~ 29 N<w Ieney ......,J4 28 T•mro B•y ........~) 29 N.Y. hlonden .... 20 45 14 90 Gf !a 2~2 89 2-ttt 188 9 K5 2J9 214 10 110 209 IM8 12 80 19'7 179 II 77 217 229 K 48 2M 286 .. H7 2.~ 245. 22l l,~ 248 216 2:14 214 2~0 )4 169 262 4 6· 9 9 7 4 f St. Loui• at Dteroit, 3 p.m. · list. IU 114 79 69 6J VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Acri - Tran sac tions FootlNill BuelNill Nollottol Foalltoll . _.. \ AMII'Iean lMpe BALTIMORE ORIOLES: 0111ioned CARQLINA PANTHERS: .Re-liaited Murk Dennis. offeuivc Iackie:. INDIANAPOL~S COLTS: Named tminer. '. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Sianed Johnny Johuon. N:Gnina blli:k. to 11 lwoyc:ar connacc. and Mike Caldwell, ~~ f'CI:dver. and Marvin Popc.linet.da. DaY~: WtllsiOn OdiSUIJII pitcher, to Roehclter of the llilanational Leque. A••ianed Kelrh Shepherd. pitc:her, 10 their mi~lcl&uc: camp. MILWAUKEE 8REWERS: Releutd M•< Jlloku, Cllchcr. •Hockey . VA=~~'~1~u<!Ki Fired WtsrERN CONFERENCE Rick Lo~. .... 2~ 10 -··-···~·· Classlfl••• ... 96 300 222 13218 214 vanoou.., ......... 29 32 15 n ~ 262 A~ .......... :...29 :ll 7 ., '611. ~28 J¥>· ......:.......2&)&• • ... 217 '277 . 1.01 . . . ........21 :1117 ., :w :134 · ~2 •. ~=~ 1f U 2l3 ,J.U ~ ·- .-s ~ -r.. N....,. "' Qttino, - en~._.,, -- y•Colorodo .........o (:alpy .............,313211 t\en vnted Erjc Mobley, ceMer, from the in· jured list Pbced Doua Edwards. farwMI, on tho ihjurallill. ' ' . . ~Io. .!! "' l ttl. li.E 114 Y·lleuoit ..........,.5712 , 5 IU 291 16l •-Citi<ap ..... -.... ~7 2512 ' 16 2,17 . 195 StLoUis ............ ~1 .10 14 76 204 222 TororMo .............. .IO :1412 12 ru 2:14 Winaipol ...... :.... ~2l7 5 69 251 l68 Dll111:... ... :........,24 J7 ll 61 '1ITI ~ ~ and Keady .receive AP men's basketball honors OENVER NUGGETS: Ploced Mahmoud Abdui-Rauf, Juaro,· oa tbe injured list .. Dollas ar Chicqo, 3 p.m. Anoheim at San Jose, 6 p.m. Ta,..a Bm} Ill W&lhin&ton, 1 p.m. Winnipee at Colaary. 8 p.m. Mark Smilh. oulf.elder, - ' Rick K.rivda, . l'jO<tlltoit DMilon PiulburJh ........ JI5 2~ M...,.oi ........... Jll 29 · 8oslot1.. .............. ~5 ~ Hortlonl ............. .IO :14 8utrnlo ............... 2tD8 · OuawA .......... ..... 1~ ~ l•landm. ~p.m. Pitllbui'Jh 11 Jlflrlldelphia, 3 p m. I coocb few lilt,..., of lite,.. victories and plays Tennessee in the Final Four semifinals tonight. Rizzolti also averages 5.8 assists and three steals a game, and she has three times as many steals and assists as turnovers while handling the ball constantly in Connecticut's triangle •· offense. "But more imponanlly," Auriemma said, "unless you sit down and watch her play. it's like saying does John Stocklon belong on tbe Dream Team when you've got so many greal players? Is he Michael Jordan? 'No. "But when you watch him play, you realize the things he does that affecl lhe outcome of the game regardless of how many points he scores. It's lhe same wilh Jennifer. It's a whole combination of things." Primarily, it's her competitivem:ss.' Rizzotti hates 10 lose at anything, even sprinls ai practice. Auriemma says she has never lost a sprint at any practice since she was a freshman. Quizzed onlhat. Rizzotti said it's true. ' "I always figure 1ha1 in order 10 prepare yourself for game-type situations, you have to be in the best shape possible," Rizzotti said. "There are times in practice when you feel lao tired to keep going hard, but then I think, the better shape I'm in, the more prepared I'll be." · ~amby CHICAGO BU,U.S: Plo<edl.u<: L.ooley. unter. on the injured li11. AcriY.IIIed DSQll Ca«ey, forward, from the injured 209 I) I ' By CHUCK SCHOFFNER CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Jennifer Rizzotti and Angie Lee arc similar in many ways. They're .intense, they're bright, they're cuigoing and .they're winners. They shared more common ground Thursday when they were · honored as the best in the nation in women's college basketball this season by Th~ Associated Press. Rizzotti, .whose hustle, drive and fire has kept Connecticut in the run ning for a second straight nalional championship, was named lhe player of the year in voting by AP news paper members nationwide. Lee, who engineered a dramatic turnaround at Iowa in lier first season. was voted coach of the year. As both received their awards, two major forces in their lives looked on and smiled - coach Gena Auriemma of Conneciicut and former Iowa coach Vivian Slringer, whose depanure to ~urgers las1 summer left the opening that Lee filled. Of Rizzotti, Auriemma said, "She, has the greatest impact on the game ' of any player'in college baskelball." ; A S-foot-5 senior, Riztotti aver· ' ages a modest 10.8 points a game. . But her value 10 the Huskies is measured more by results than numbers. . Connecticut is 34-3 with 20 s1raight Buketball Boll:on at BuffalO, ~ p.m. ~' Choose the best deal,for yo.u from your local panicipating Polaris dealer when you taice delivery of a 1996 Polaris ATV between . March 1 and May JJ, 1996. Your choices arc ... E-ft•X•l ·o Jl paymen~ • ~..,... in FREE clothing · No for 90 days and and ..accessories ' 90 days FREE financing with the , of your·choice. ' ·:, Polaris StarCard.* Stop in to )'9Uf local dealer and check out the new 1996 line up of ATVs... every model is built (or adventun: and fun!<' · pc&LAR,I$~ B e.l; ere ;t RIVERfRONT POLARIS. ......11. 7,'':. .... . I GALLifOUS .. .• .iiiOI'tlftii. -o.~-.~;'lirv.... r.. ............,....-.-.....,-... - . - . . ... _,..,,.~1'!' .-.Aiwn-• W...·~-'"""""Norio'AlV•- ··~~ ...-1s ..-a.-..a.:u...-.....~~... .., ... ~iaifba · · • (· ~ ....., or C.:C: If l·. .MWJM. Ofh triOd 1J11!11r 10 ......_ of the U.l . Mil It l*'l":io;clka~ _,,...pri<o. O. ..... '!'-"I · Moyll,llooond...,.,tlmoof..r.Cl.,.l"""'l......... l". ,. ' Bureau took a pass from Turner Stevenson, who was behind the net. and sent the puck past Bill Ranford from in close. Ran ford saved Lyle Odelein 's rebound of Mark Recchi 's shol 56 seconds into the overtime period and turned back 26 shots altogether. Montreal's Jocelyn Thibault turned away 41 shots. Stars 3, Mighty Ducks I - The Stars revived their power play on goals by Brent Fedyk and Todd Hatvey. The Ducks failed lo gain ground on the eighth· place Winnipeg Jers in lhe Western Conference playoff race as Anaheim lost its ninth straight to Dallas . Anaheim, which had gone 6-1-1 in its last eight games entering Thursday, remained four points behind Winnipeg. Roman Oksiula was the Mighty Ducks' lone goal-scorer and Guy Heben was strong in front of the net wilh 23 saves·. Brent Gilchrist added an empty-nel goal with 2.5 seconds left for the Stars. · Devils 4, Blues 4 - Geoff Courtnall scored with 2:06 remaining in the third period for host St. Louis. Counnall scored lhe second of his two · goals on a power play after taking a pass in lhe slot from Wayne Gretzky, who had a goal and two assists. Dave Andreychuk scored rwice for the Devils. The Blues, winless in their last five games, los! leading scorer Brett Hull, who left afler playing one shift with a pulled leg muscle and will be out indelini!ely. play.... It's kind of a waiti ng game now." Pirates 10, Yankees 6 At Bradenton, Fla., Orlando Merced and Mark Johnson each hit tw o home runs and Pittsburgh roughed up. Dwight Gooden. Johnson was 5-for-5 while driving in 1wo runs, and Merced 4-for5 with four RBis. Gooden, coming off his I 1/2-year drug suspension, gave up eight runs and 14 hits in fiv e innings, and fini shed the spring 0-3 with an 8.88 ERA. Denny Neagle gave up four runs in !he first, but held New York scoreless in the next four innings. He was. 5-1 with a 4.50 ERA in six spring stans. Atllletics 4, Giants 2 At San Francisco, Carlos Valdez forced in two runs with bases- loaded walks in lhe sixth. Jusl 7,574 turned out on a cold, blustery nighl at Candlesrick Park. Dave Telgheder,allowed six hits in six scoreless innings as the A's won their sixth straighl over the Giants this spring. Braves 12, Orioles 5 At Fon Lauderdale,. Fla.. Fred McGriff homered twice and drove in five runs for Atlanta. Ryan Klesko also connected for the Braves and Bonilla and Surhoff homered for Baltimore. Allanla starter Tom Glavine allowed ,lhree earned runs and five hits in five innings to finish lhe exhibition season 4-0. Indians 9, Cardinals 3 At Nashville , Tenn .. Albert Belle homered and Eddie Murray hit a two-run double as Cleveland won for the ninlh time in 10 games. Ozzie Smith doubled and singled for Sl. Louis. He laler pulled his right hamstring, bul said he 'd probably OK to play today. Whitt Sox 4, RM&en 3 At Nashville, Tenn., Kirk McCaskill allowed one unearned run in two innings for his flflt win il 1he exhibition season. The ChicliJO staner had nOl pitched since Man:h 20. PbWies 2, Blue Jays 1 (1.1) At Dunedin, Fla., Paul QuantriU pitched three-hit ball for six inninp for Toronto. The Blue Jays, playinl rheir final game of the spring in Aorida, and Philadelphia called it oft' after II innings. · Twins 7, Red Sox 6 At Fan Myers, Fla., Rich Becker, subbing for ·Puckett, homered ·in the bottom of the ninth inning for Minnesota. Tigers 5, Royall 2 At Haines City, Fla., Bobby Hitginson hit a two-run double for Detroit in a game called in the se.venrh inning because of rain. Marlins 3, Expos 3 (tie) At West Palm Peach, Fla. , Monlreal reliever Derek Aucoin struck oul the side in the ninth and pitched a hitless IOth before the game wss called. Aucoin will begin the seaso1 as lhe closer at Triple-A Ottawa. Padres II; Mariners 4 At Peoria, Ariz., Brad Ausmus' home run highlighted San Diego's 11 hits. Darren Bragg and Russ Davia homered for Seattle. Brewers 6, Rockies 3 At .Chandler, Ariz., John Jaha homered and drove in three runs for · Milwaukee. Jaha has live homers this spring. Cubs IS Chicago M.L. all·stars 4 At Mesa, Ariz., Jose Hernandez. homered twice and Ryne Sandberg, Sammy Sosa, Brian Dorsett aqd Brooks Kieschnick each homered against Chicago's minor-league allstars. Rizzotti and Lee receive AP cage honors Pur""""' ~ .....etWA ., In the NHL, ·~ ·· By The Aasoctatecl Press in the final 67 seconds of the period. After scoring eight goals in two straight The Penguins won despite being outshot 42games, the Pittsburgh Penguins were off-stricje at 23. Barrasso had a terrific night for Pittsburgh.. Aorida. That didn 't mean a loss, though. "I thought we dominated !he first period until .,. The Penguins were held to three goals Thursthe last lw·o minutes," Panthers coach Doug . day night, which was enough because goalie Tom MacLean said. "It's a shame that we didn't have ' Barrasso kept the Panthers to only two. The 3-2 · anything to show for it. .~ victory gave Pittsburgh a four-point lead in the "It's frustrating. To wind up with 42 shots, .: Ea'stem Conference standings. you would think we'd have more than two goals :; . Mario Lemieux and laromir Jagr, the top IWO scored." scorers in the NHL, became only the second Also Thursday, it was Colorado 8, San Jose , teammates to both score 60 goals in a season. 3; Montreal 4, Boston 3 in avenime; Dallas 3, ·: Jagr also set a record for most points by a EuroAnaheim I; and New Jersey 4, St Louis 4. pean player during one NHL season with 140. Avalanche 8,' Sharks 3- Peter Forsberg and The old mark was set by Peter Slastny, who • Joe .Sakic each scored two goals for Colorado. scored 139 points for Quebec in 1981-82. The loss ended the host Sharks' most successful "It's an honor for me," Jagr said. "This is · undefeated streak of the season at 2-0-1. something I wanted to do. I knew I was getting Colorado. which Clinched the Pacific Division , close to the record." on March 22, has outscored its opponents 110~ Lemieux got his 64th goal and Jagr scored his 65 in the second period and is 37-1-3 when lead· 60th. Wayne Gretzky (73) and Jari Kurri (71), ing after 1he second period. : then with Edmonton, did it in 1984-85. . "It's very hard for any team to key on one The Panthers finished 0-for-10 on the power guy," Claude Lemieux said. "We've got a lot of ' ; play. scoring talent. I've got good scorers on my line ,(The difference in the game was basically our who als~ get me the puck." penalty-killing," Pittsburgh coach Ed Johnston Jamie Baker's penalty shot bit the right post said. "Special teams were helpful tonight, and at I :51 of the first period for San Jose. . that's what is going to make a difference in the Canadiens 4, Bruins 3 (OT) - Marc playoffs." Bureau's second goal of the season at 2:07 of Lemieux triggered a scoring blitz at the end overtime lifted the Canadiens. Montreal has won of the first period, enabling the Penguins to take all four meetings between the teams this season control of the game. He scored a power-play goal and is in fifth place in the NHL Eastern Conferand added an assisl as the Penguins scored twice ence, one point behind No. 4 Florida. CUJ111. Sundafs games , NY. Runac:nwNY . .;ltOO .4~7 . ..0 .-493 .m New Jeney 111 Pi~sburgh, I :JO p.m. land's Dennis Martinez last Sept. 28. Puckett's status for Minnesota's opener Monday against Detroit was uncenain. " I never had any problems with my eye before," Puckett said. " Everything was going great this spring . But right now I'm not worried about opening day. My health is the most imponant thing. "The doctor said this could clear ·up in a day, a week or more. We don't know. If I can't see, I can '1 I ,, Penguins get 3-2 win over Panthers Petkov:o~r:k. pitchl!:rs. ilftd Mike Gallc:J.o. inlielder on rhe 1!1-day dl111bled Iii!. Assigned Moll Morris. p11Wr, llftd Peroni· mo Pena. inllelder. 10 !heir minor-leaaue Morureul ot Odlllwa. 7:l0 p.m. Tamptro Boy at Florida, 7:30p.m. Toronto at EdR'IOIIon, 10:)0 p.m. · Hockey . 22 .7116 .6)2 ~turday's gaines · N.Y.. Itiohclcru Honford. I :JO p.m. don't want to ro<;k the boat." Bonilla hit a two-run homer and an RBI single as the DH in the Orioles' 12-S loss Thursday to Atlanta. Puckett, meanwhile, was in Baltimore getting his vision checked at the Johns Hopkins eye clinic. The Minnesota outfielder has been having trouble seeing in his right eye. Len Michienzi said it was too early to tell whether the problem was Serious, but doubted it was related 10 Puckett's beaning by Cleve- good third baseman, but we 'd like to give some of our younger play«!fi an opportunity to play the outfield on an everyday , basis ." Johnson said. "Bobby llvill eventually play the field, but ·early on we want him to play DH." Newly, acquired Tony Tarasco will stan in right field Monday against Kansas City. B.J. Sumoff will be at third' base. "It's a little disappointing. bul 1' ll do what it takes: · Bonilla said. "1 •• •• tiurto.: L.I Ric:~rdu Junbm and C:U"Im Craw· l"on.l , llitcbcrs, to S~.:rantun - Wilkes-Bam: (lithe hu.:rnational Lcazue . Ani1ned Rick Wrona. cat chef, to Scmnlon. ST .. LOUIS CANDINALS: Placed Mike Muraan, Donovan Osborne, Mark · S::lO p.m CLEVELAND tu Sacran~nto, 9 p.m. 21 '1: Mldwnl lli>blon l!! L lt·Sun Anronio ....... $1 IH Van~:ouver. Ponlood llt Dallas. 8 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn u ; PHILADELP lA PHILLIES: Op- Winnipes 111 Edmo,rnon, 9: ~ p.m. Clli~o:a,o at Var~couver. IO:JO p.m. presents surprises for Bonilla and Puckett ~ MONTREAL EXPOS: Nomed Chri• Philadelphia lit Buffalo. 7:10p.m. Onawa :n Washington, Kp.m. Los Angeles ut Ci11Jary. !UO p.m.. Sunday's games Phoenht Ill Sun Antonio, 7 p.m. 4~ ..,. Ham100nd ge~l manaJer of West Palm lk:w.:h or the Aori~Siate t...eaaue and toI.'OOJdinmor of sprin training. Tonlpt's&ames p.m. Ow-lout at Toronro .................. l8 S I .261 .. • HOUSTPN ASTIIOS : the I.'ODim.:l of Tyrone Nun,:i&S(, pitther. froni 1hc Milwau~ Brewm. CoiOOido 8. San lox ~ Utl&h 111 Seaule. IOp.m. CLEVELAND at Golden Stare, 10:30 JR list. The last week of spring training has brought some sljfprises for both Bobby Bonilla and Kirby Puckett. Bonilla learned Thursday that he won't be playing third base or right field for the Baltimore Orioles on opel)ing day. Instead, manager Davey Johnson has decided 10 stan him at designated hitter. "Bobby is very valuable to us," manager Davey Johnson said. "He'll be our cleanup hitter all year long." "He's a good .outfielder and a = , BALTIMORE (AP)•·- After Three focus groups were fanned. weeks of waiting and speculation, Two of the groups were strong NFL Baltimore's NFL franchise is to get fans. The olher group considered a name today. itself casual fans. In the best of all worlds, BaltiThey were asked a variety . of more fans would take the name questions to lind oul what would Colts. But barring that, most polls make a good name and what did lhey d6ne in recent weeks favor thinli about specific names that had "Ravens" in honor of wr\t,er Edgar already surfaced. , Allan 'Poe, who died in Baltimore, If Baltimore were a car, what car and his poem "The Raven." would it be'/ A Jeep. What person Whatever the name, it I is lhc •most rcprese.nts the community'/ Cal resul~ of thousands of hounl of sift- . Ripken . ing through ideas and testing the fan The answers suggested Balti.' reacuon. moreans appreciated sturdiness oYer Tl,le process of picking a name nilS: . utility over aesthetics. began in mid-February,. almost They were played soundtracks of immediately after a lawsuil settle- mock football games, with the ment with Cleveland specified thai announcer trying out possible names. the Browns would leave their name One of the earliest conclusions and colors behind. . was that if Baltimoreans had their David Modell, the ream's marway, they'd get the Colt• name keting chief who coordinated the back. Buick-Pontiac oi Galllpoll•. Standing with Zu• name selection, sat around a table . They found Admirals too stuffy, pan are Smith IS·P nleaman Bob Cook (left) and with officials of NFL Propenies in Lancers lao wimpy, Banners too dull Smith B·P generel manager G,..g Smith. (OVP · New York and pored over lists of and Bulldogs too common .and photo) hundreds of possible names. Bombers too militarislic. Marauders The group came up -with a list of had a nice Mrong feel to il, but was 17 names, from Admirals to Steam- hard to spj:ll. ers. Marauders and Americans also Ravens, however, was a consiswere popular candidates. tent favorite. PinSbufJb 3, Aorido 2 New Ieney 4. St.l...oui!l 4 (tie) Dalllll ~. Anaheim I Portland 01 Housron, 8:30p.m. MihlfiSLim: at Oenwcr. 9 p.m. Aili:ntk IHwWon Ioll .!! '· tll-tlrlundo .............. ~2 II! ;New Yurk ............ ..40 2M •" . The 81 points were il season low for the Clippers. Monlreal 4, Bailon 3 (OT) Miami ul Detroit, 7:30p.m " : EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ ,, " '' Mills gave the Cavaliers a threepoint lead with _two free throws before Barry's three-pointer. After Brandon's game-winning shot, all the Clippers could manage was a despenjtion shot by Barry from the backcoun thai didn't come close. Thunday'sscores L.A. Clippers at Olicago, I p.m. Philudelpbio a1 Washmatoo, 7:30p.m. NBA sa.ndings ' :r Baltimpre NFL franchise to . receiv~. name ·today . Bowling ·results ~ '' :. · . ·i·G·rizzlies drop 20 straight; Cavs win The Dally Santtuel • Pagl I . On baseball's spring training scene, Friday, Mat:eh 29, 1!196 In the NIT finals, '<:8y JIM O'CONNELL !': . NEW YORK (AP) - The <;:f'lebraska football team should be . . fi,Sroud - especially the defense. "We played physical with them," ' Comhusker guard Erick Sttickland .:::Said. "We didn't let them come off t:::picks without getting a bOdy." ;:·r · The bumping and tight defense ••h~lped power the Nebraska basket'(l'ballteam to the National Invitation • Tournament championship Thurs-. · day night, defeating St. Joseph's 60: .;~6 at Madi~on Square Garden. '~'Where the Husliers' football team :t'has won the last two championships, this was the basketball team's first national title in tho I00 years the · "school has been playing the spon. ~; "I really thought about that when ·lhe game endC!I," said Strickland, · who was named NIT MVP after finishing with .13 points and six ""rebounds. "We won a national title. Jo "We know it's not nearly what the lo-rootball team has done, but "e are ·'''1'roud of it and ·I tell you what. I II·know the football· players are proud of us." At least the defense. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t NEW YORK (AP) - Marcus Camby. ihe junior center who led Mass!IChusetts io its first Final Four appearance, and Gene Keady, who guided Purdue to its third straighl Big Ten title, today were named college basketball player and coach of the year by The Associated Press. The 6-foot-11 Camby, who was one vote sh)l of being a unanimous All-America selection, was prc!i(:nted the Adolph Rupp Trophy, an award sponsored by the Common\ wealth Athletic Club of Kentucky in the name of college basketball's winningcst coach. Ca.mby averaged 20.3 points, 8.2 rebounds and 3.8 blocks this season for the Minutemen, who held the No. I ranking for 10 weeks, including the final poll of the regular season . They play No. 2 Kenlucky un Saturday ·in the Final Four. He milsed four games this season after mys~riously collapsinll before the St. Bonaventure game on Jan. 14. He unde~ent a battery of tests lind returned asainst the same learn 13 days lalef.- recording a career-high nillC blocked shots. His three-year total of330 blocked shots makes him the founh Player to record his 300th during his junior year, joining Shaquille O'Neal of LSU, Tim Dun~ can of Wake Forest and Rodney Blake of St. Joseph's. Camhy, ·a native of Hanford, Conn .. received 63 votes in the national balloting of AP ·member· ship, easily outdistancing-Ray Allen of Connecticut, who had 29 1/2 votes. The~ were followed by Allen Iverson ol ('Jeorgetown, 25, Tim Duncan of Wake Forest, 15 112, and Tony Delk of Kentucky, 13. Keady led.the Boilermakers to a 26-6 season and a No. 1 seeding in the NCAA tournament, where they were eliminated by Georgia in the second round. They hecame 'the first team to win three consecutive outright Big Ten titles since Ohio State in the early 1960s. Keady's season Wl!S marred by personal tragedy as his daughter suslained a major head injury in a fall at home and his father died . He was named head coaCh at Purdue in 1981 after two seasons at Western Kentucky. He has a career record ~f 386-167. Keady received S4 votes in the nati<lnal voting of AP membership and was followed by Tim Floyd "It's like a Mom whose children Lee prepared for her job by first playing and then coaching under graduale and go out in lhe world," Stringer. She was an immediate suc- she said. "My daughter's handicess in her first season as a head capped, but if she could, there'd be no better example to go ou1 ·and coach. After going 11-17 a year ago, the flake a name for herself than Angie. "She's salt of the eanh. She's Hawkeyes finished 27-4 under Lee, won the Big Ten championship and pure . I love her to death." reached the semifinals of the NCAA Senior guard Karen Clayton said Mideast Regional. And .she did i1 Lee gave the Hawkeyes exactly with a team that had just ono senioL what they needed this season. and relied extensively on six sopho"She kept us relaxed and made us mores to two freshmen . enjoy playing basketball," Clayton "I guess it's just another compli- said. "We needed chemistry because men.l to the team and assistant coach- rh.a1 was what we slruggled with my es," Lee said. "I truly believe rhat. junior season, and that was what They did a great job all year. Right Coach Lee was able lo provide for from the very beginning, lhcy us. opened their arms and heans 10 me "II was very special for me to and said, 'You lead and we'll follow.' have her coach me my senior year I give them an awful lot of credit." because she has always been there It was a proud moment for for me rhroughout the good times Stringer, 100. and the bad." __....- 14995 _. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX·SE 1993 BUICK CENTURY WAGON i auto, sir, all power, low , 1-owner. dr, auto, V6, aH power. ONLY 1990 FORD F-150 V-8, 1987 BUICI ELECTRA WAGON aUio, 1tll, lariat, au •ptl•M><. cruiSe, lilt:- door, 5 speed , AM/FM V-8 , aU1o, au power, 1-owner, very dean ONLY --- 56995 . ~ 1987TOYOTA aLJCAGT 198715UZU TROOPER ONLY ---- ' 4995 ~ 1992 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE POWER SCAFFOLDING Ptinling? Roofing? WASHER If you'Ve gall joll Put IIIII ._ awt nl do IIIII job rlgltt lhii- Rlnll power Wllhar. IMI"youl" 111111, 1ft ICIItoldltlll, SKID·STEER LOADER A1nlly muiii·PIIIPOM piacl ol 1995 DODGE RAM 1eocl, 4114, auto, Y-8. SLT pkg'. ,......,,, loctory WM'. ........ ~tltiplndlblt. rental center NOW Ar rwo J.OCArJONS TO JI.ITDIISDO YOV. 614•446~3399. OPEN MON.-sAT. JCT. RT. 3e 6 180 o~ 7:30AM TO 5 PM 614•992·4034. 399 S. THIRD ST. •oou~~o~ �'• ' -:~~~~------------------------------!P~ome~ro~!:·~M~Id~d~le~~~O~h~lo~--~-------~ --~--~--_2~~~Ma~~~h~~~,1~~~ ~!!.!'!•'": • Sentinel Friday, March 29, 1996 Pomeroy • Middle~ Ohio , The 0111y sentinel• KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lal'l)' Wrtpt Public Notice Church Directo·ry Putoc Rev. Roland Wildman SUIIday sdtool and wonhip I 0:25 Church of Ch i lSI -· Wan! .• Put.ari J111101 Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. . . 7:30 - . , , O.rdl ofOrlll 212 W. Main SL , Pastor: And"'w Milu SCNiday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneodoy Service~ - 7 p.m. Ep1scopal a..., Ep!Kopal Chun:ll ...._.., Waulde Corell ofChrlot 33226 Olildron'• Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m . Worship - IOLm., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service• - 7 p.m. MJ~Churdl ofChrlll 5th and Main Pat\Or: A1 Hanson Youth Minio,.r. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7p.m. • • • Free WIH Baollot Chun:ll Allh Stn:et, Middlcpon Pastor: Lea Hayman • .,• . Sunday Service · 7:30 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wedneodoy Service-7:30p.m. R•Uond Flnl 81ptlst Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m. Flnt'Bapllst Putor: Paul Stinson • •• ....,.oro, Racine FlntBaptlst PuiOr. Rev. Larry Haley Youlh Pastor: AaRJO Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm., 7:00 p.nL Wcdneaday Service•- 7:00p.m. -· .. ·•• ,j , . j ·'• Toppen Plain Church of Christ PJotor: Stanley Mincks SWlday Sehool - 9 a.m. • Worship - 9:45a.m. Wedn01day - 7 p.in. ., PallOr. James .. "". ' .••,. • •- ' .. ..·- Anllq•lly Bapdst Suncliy S<hool - 9:30a.m. . Wonhip- 10:45 Lm . Thursday Sa-vice•- 7:30p.m. . •I "I , .'". • ·· -: CatholiC Siocred Heart c a - O•rdl ., 161 Mulbcny Ave., Pcimeroy, 992-5898 • Pu"11" Rev. Waller E. Heinz !, SaL C.... 4:4S-S:I5p.m.; Mall-5:30p.m. ., s.... C.... -1:45-9:15 a.m., .. ' Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Wednaday Services • 7 p.m. PasiOr: Ron Fierce Salem Center Latter-Day Samts Sunday S<hool - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Reo'l!tnlrod Churdl of Jesus C~rlst or Lau..- Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd. SnowwUie Sunday S<hool - lO a.in. Totll Totel cabinet Maktn~ l•·t.• ... '".::.1'1 ~ -~ Syracuse ,.......... Pastor: 'Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Racine Pastor: Brian HarknCiS SWlday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II , .m. Coolville Chur<h Main & Fifth ~\. Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. . Worahi~- 9 a.m . Tuesday Semc:es · 7 p.m. Bethol Church Township Rd., 468C SundaY Sdtool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedneiday Services - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sm1day School - 10 a.m. WOrship- II a.m. Wednesday Scivic:cs · 8 p.m. • Pastor: Sharon Hausnian Worship -9 a.m. Sunday S<hool - 10 a,m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob IWtdolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · I0:30a.m. Long Bottom PaslOr: Rev. Oiarles Meh Sunday School -9:30a.m. RAWLINGS-COATS Middleport Tn111mr.-out,_, _,(1.100) ,, •· ,, . Youth Fellowohip Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday seNicc, 7:30 p.m. Faith FUn Gospel Church LongBouom Pastor: Soevc Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. l!ld 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. The BeUe•ers' Felowshlp Mlalstry New Ume Rd., Rudand Pallor. Reov. Mlf&aret J. Robinaoo Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrlson•llle Communllr Chur<h Pastor: Theron Durham (ll EndUme House or Prayer Burlinsharn <hurdt off Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance SWiday worship - 10 a.m. Wedn01day service -6:30p.m, Tot•l Oth•r fin . Sourcn!\1- ._........ (1,11141 Thursday - 7 p.m . Sunday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Chur<h 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Paator: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Fallh Tabernacle dtur<h Bailey Run Rosd Syracuse MIIISICNI 1411 Bridgemlll SL, Syracuse Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Off RL 124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DyeswUic Colnmunlty Church Carleton 1•.., cle-lnall... al Church KillaoburY Road PuiOr, lfif Smidt Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonltip Savice 10:30 a.m. Wonhip s.Mco-lll and 3nl Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday l!v.nina Semce Fr..._ G.... Mltalon Bald Kllob, 011 Co. Rd. 31 P1110r. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday S<hool - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 7 p.m. W~l'-'• Chapel Wealeyan Coolville Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Lewt, W.Va. RL I Pao10r. IWtkin Roach Sunday School- 10:30 Lm. ' Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeNice - 7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship Cru...e ror Chrlll Pa1tor: Rev. Franklin Dickcns . Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Cal•ary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Reov. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedn~day Service - 7:30p.m. Sll ..l'lvllle Word ofFallh PaolO!': David Dailey SWJday School 9:30 a.m. E•enin& - 7 p.m. Rdolclna ure Chorch · 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepott Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wr.dne&day Services • 7 p.m. Ch•rch or Jesus Christ. Apostolic Fallh lf4 mile pall. Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Mou:r SWlday-7:00 p.m. Wedneoday_-7:00 p.m. Ftiday-7:00 p.m. CIIRon Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. New Ure VIctory Ctalrr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Sta1en Sunda~ Services. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedneodoy - 7 p.m. & Vouth7 p.m. Pentecostal Peni..,....IA . .mbly St. RI. 124, Racine . . . Pallor: William Hohacl< , Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Evcnins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport P011t......l 'l'lilid Ave. Pastor: Reov. <lark Baker Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Evenin& - 6 p.m. Wodneaday Services -7:00p.m. Presbytenan Syrawse Flrslllillted Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday S<hool - I0 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. HarrlaonYIIe PreobJierlan ,Chur<h Wonhip - 9 Lm. · Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Presbylerlao Sunday S<hool- 9 a.m . Wonbip- 10 a.m. SWiday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday s<hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Seventh -Day Adventi st Seventh-Day Adventbl Mulbcny Hto. Rd., Pcmeroy Paotor. Roy Lawinoky Satuldoy Services: Sabbath S<hool - 2 p.in. Worship - 3 p.m. Fallh G"-"P"I Church long BoUDm FuiiGeopel IJ&Itl- 33045 Hiland Rosd, Pcmeroy Pur.or: Roy Hunoer PAUL HARRIS FELLOWS - Richard W. • Dick' Vaughan and Joseph A. Young of the ' Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club were recognized Monday nighlaa Paul Harrla Fellows by Or. Met Simon of Gallipolis, the Gov•mor's Area Un1ted Brethren ML B-on !JBIIod llnlltrett In Orlot Cllurdl Te"' Community off CR 82 Pao10r. Roben Sanden Sunday S<hool ·9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30tm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7:30p.m . 'Two members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club were recognized as Paul Harris Fellows in recognilion of their contributions to the Rotary Foundation at the club's Monday night meeting at the Heath Uni1ed Methodist Church in Middleport . Richard W. "Dick" Vaughan and Joseph A. Young were presented certificates, medals and collars by Dr. Mel Simon of Gallipolis, the Governor's Area Representative to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary .Club. 228 W. Main Rock Springs Grange honor~ Burdette for years of membership · : The Golden Sheaf Certificate f(Om the National Grange was presented to Genevieve Burdeue for 50 years of membership when th~ Rock Springs Grange met recenlly at the hall. There was also a communication from the Ohio Stale Grange masters c0 ngratula1ing Mrs. Burdeue on her long membership. William Radford presented the certiftcate to Mrs. Burdelle wilh all of the offtcers participating in the ceremony. Barbara Fry announced lhe baking coolest for April and also noted the contests for stuffed toys and handicrafts. Pomona grange report was given by Frances Goeglein . County Grange banquel was announced for April 26 at the Senior Cilizens Cenler at 7:15p.m. Barbara Shaner, state grange legislative agenl will be speaker. Subordinate grange baking contest will be held at the May Pomona meeting. Pat Holter, lecturer, gave a report and read the constitutional authority acl which has been adopted by lhe Ohio Sociely, Daughters of the American Revolution, and urged members to write their congressmen in support of the act. Pomeroy UMW to host Easter week services· Special Elaster week scrvi~es have been 'announced by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. b~ breakfast, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. and Easter celebration at 10:30 a.m. Sunday OJ~rning at lhe Pomeroy United Melhodist Church, there will be sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed Monday through Thursday there , r----~ ill be "four Nights for God" begin- ' ning wilh Bible sludy and prayer at 6:30 p.m. and evangelistic worship at 7:1() p.m. Speakers will be Rev. Kenny Baker, on Monday, Rev. Les Haymen on Tuesday, Rev, Sharon Hausman on Wednesday, and Rev. Bob Robinson , pastor of the host church on Thursday. On Good Friday stations of the cross will be presented by the Meigs County Minislerial Association by die Sacred Hean Catholic Church. an 14KGOLD ¥NECKLACE .204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday·Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturdjly 9:00-3:00 .9l.cquisitio ns 1'HE 614-992-6250 SYSTEM 992-2955 • Pomeroy YURENOED DECEMBER 31, RACINE VIL.L.AOE, MEIGS COUNTY Oovernmenl•l Fund ~:enue R-lpta: Local T -.....................-21211.00 lnt8rgove- Revenu, ...............120150.00 Clut'IIH lor Servlcel ....... .. .......................... 31115.00 Fin . . , Llcenau, • Pennl!.o .................... 5313.00 Mlecell•neou~ .... 14142.00 Tot.ol Racelpte •• 119551.00 Dlebiii'MIIMinta Currant: 'Security al P•rean 6 Property................. 5111t0.00 Public H..l!h Hrvlcea ..... ............................... 1001.00 LAieuN 111111 Ac1lvltlea .... •..............................2474.00 . •••lc UUIIIy &ervlcee ....... ................................7154.00 .Trlneportlttlon ... 201412 oo OentNI Government ........ .............................23858.00 Peraonel Servlcee............ . .........................................0 ContriC!UII Servlc11....... . ..........................................0 Suppllaa and Mllerlela .... . ..........................................0 ToWOiabu.....,..ntJt ........ ...........................171377.00 Tot•l R-lp1e over/under DleburMmenta......23174.00 Tntnela,.tn .......... 1H8.00 Tntnele..Out.••.• (1H8.00) Debt S.rvlc•...... ,(IOIIt.OO Tot•l Other Fin . Soun:ei/U-..........IOIIt.OO Expand. Dleb. • Other Uati/Nit................ 23173.23 Fund Cuh ••••nee JlnUiry 1.............140357.71 Fund c .. h B•l•nce, December 31 ....... 1113530.14 Proprietary FWida ~~~Venue R-lpta: ClulrgH for Servlcft ....... .................... ........ 80032.00 Mllcellaneoua ...... 31158.00 Totll Racelpte .... 83888.00 Dlllbu,._ll Currant: Pel'IOnll Servlcn ............. ............................. 13011.00 Tntvei Tntneport.otlan ,,,,, ' ............................. 14111 .00 Contrlotu.. Servlcee........ Tobtl Recalpta over/und•r Dllbu.......enll ...... 111!174.00 Financing AVIIIabte Rental Expend. Dlab. • Other UHI/Net ................ 111!173.43 Fund Cuh B•l•n•• J•nuery 1...............88043.37 Ftond C•eh B•lance, December 31 ....... 1117&11.80 Non-expend. Fund C•ah ll•lance Jut .• ...............................1100.00 Fund Cuh ll•lanc• December 31 ........... 1100.00 Totel: Local Tlllll..................... -21211.00 lnle'llovemrnent.ol Revenue..............-.120150.00 ChVIIH lor Service• ....... ...........................111117.00 Fin . . , llcene . . , • Perml!.o .................... 5313.00 Mllcell-ue .... 17111.00 ToW Racelpte .. 283431.00 DlabtnaiiMin!.o Currant: S•curlty of Peraon • Property ................. 5111t0.00 Public H•ltlt Hrvlcn ..... ...............................1001.00 Lellunt Time AcUvltlel..... •............................. .2:474.00 11.1110 Utility Servlcea ....... •..............................7154.00 Tntneportlttlon ... 2111112.00 Oentrlll Government ........ .............................23tse.OO Pel'IOiutl Servlcee........... .. .............................130811.00 Tntvel ~aport.oUon ....... ..........:.................. 14111.00 Conlntc:tuttl Servlcee........ .............................31222.00 Suppllel Mil M•terlela..... .......;.......................5813.00 Total Dle.........ente ........ ........................... 2401t1.00 Tot.ol Recalpte over/under DllburMiftlntlt ..•••. 42748.DO Tntnel-'n ..........11M.OO Tntnafwa-Out••••• (11M.OO) Debt S.rvlce........(IOifi.DO Tot•l Othar Fin. 90 LJIA.V S PHARMACY We F.ilt Doctors' Prescriptions I- FOil THE FISCAL .............................1$4314.00 151 Second Street Gallipolis, Oh 45631 614 446 2842 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh 45760 GRAVELY Public Notice .................. "'"'"'"'31222.00 Various shape beads, hearts or rounds Available in Onyx,· Pearls or Jade : GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE R-lpll................... &uppllaa tnd Mllerlela..... ............................... 51113.00 Totll DllbUrMmentJt.,,.,. savERS 992-5432 172 Nor11t Second Ave. Middleport, Ott I Kenny Wiggins, Iiller control officer for Meigs County was named "Citizen of the Year" by Rock Springs Grange. Master William Radford told of all his community service projects he has been involved in and presented him a plaque in recognilion of his work. Williams spoke in appreciation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wiggins. Members reported ill were Louise Radford, Robert Burdeue, Agnes Dixon,. and William Grueser. Refreshments were served by Roy and Pat Holter, assisled by Barbara Fry. IIWIL nitl St., Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE. SAFETY SAl ES • SERVICE tti2·707S . which is now lrnown as Rotary. In addition, a report was given on the Rolary Pancake Breakfasl which served between 225 and 250 people . The club commended the Senior Citizens Cenler for providing its facilities free-of-charge to the club. A report was also given on the Crippleq Children's Fund through which $2 ,461.90 has been distributed over the past year to families in need . President Lloyd Blackwood presided at1he meeting. E- ll•ltod Brrllt,....lft C 2 1/2 miles nonh oC Reedlville on State Route 124 Pao10r: Rev. Robert Matkley Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednetday Service• -7:30p.m. "Filiii!Jring KeniJJclcy Fried Chk:ken"l 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 _ Simon was the speaker for the evening and began his presentalion by stating the Middleport-Pomeroy club ranks first in Rotary Foundation Giving in the district at $117 per capita. The Rotary clubs of Gahanna and Dublin placed second and third, respectively, he explained. "To know where you're going. you need to lrnow where you came from," he stated. He then gave a brief history of Paul Harris, one of the men inslrumental in fonning the first club Crow'a Family Reataurent Memorlll Ha.plt81 tJ ReprMenlallve lo the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Shown are, from left: Simon, Young, Vaughan and club presldam Lloyd Blackwood. Vaughan, Young recognized as .Paul Harris Fellows Closed Monday Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor. Lawrence-B111h Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service; - 7 p.m. &..oc.ITun 414,010.M • lm..,.ov.rniiMintltl A..._ 240,012.11 Chergee for Servlcft....... •........................ 1131,111.0 Flnu, Llcen . . e, Pennb ................. 37,133.51 MIKeileMOUI.212,724.12 ToW .......................1,411.101.11 Dlebu_.... Currant: Security of Peraon Proporty ..............373,74U8 lelauN TIIIMI AcllvltiM..... ............................ H,47S.21 B.llllc utility Servlcea....... Wonhip - 10 am., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7•p.m. E-vening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<r. - 7 p.m. Huel Community Churdt ~=.,... R-lpte: T_•_. S.UIIt lklltol New Silver Rid.. Putor: Roben Barber SW!day School - 9 •·11\- Pastor: Rev. Emmd.t Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. ~::T'·~~~~~:J:~~~~~U::._~~~~ . ..~~ o.c.mber 31 Fund Cuh ll•l•nc•. Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. I!WIIIin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Thunday - 7:30p.m. The Sai.. Uon Anty I IS Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Saturday · 10 Lm. VeterM8 . r Sunday aervice, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Ueu/Nonop . ~·-·--(1,11141 SWISHER It LOHSE P. J. PAULEt AGENT ~-2311 Pome&oy HobsOn Chrlsllan Fello-lp Church Rev. Clyde Hendenon llnlled Faith Ch•rdt RL 7 on Pcmeroy By-Pua Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Senith, Sr . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - I0:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Wednetdoy Service - 7 p.m. 214E. Mlln . 992·5130 Pomeroy 804'/!. Main Chrllllan Fdlowshlp Cetttor Salem SL, Rutland PallOr: Roben E. Musser Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip- 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. Racine FlJII Church ollhe Nazarene Pastor: Soou Rose Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Middleport Church of the Nuarene Pastor: G~e~~ory A. Condilf Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. INSURANCE SERVICES of Cotumbul, 011. Other Churches MI. ou.. C0111munl'y ?ur<h Brogan-Warner Nationwide Ins.·Co. · New Ha•en Ch•rdt ollho N....-Paotor: Glendoo Stroud Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Nazarene You Don't Have To Loolc F(Jt To Spy the Best Buys In the Classified$ FISHER FUNERAL HOME •992-5141 = Worship- 10:30 p.m . Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. · R<edsvlle FelloW11tlp Church of Ute Naarae ' Pulor: Mark Matson Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. • Worahip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. UCIII MOWII CUIIC t;- ' Pastor: Hdcn Kline Pastor: Sharon Hausman 264 South 2nd ' Mos:nlna Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker . s...day School- 9:45 a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m. Thursday Servia:• -7:30p.m. Suuon Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st&. 3nl Sun) EasiLetart Alf'rod 992 -3911 . ' ' SW!day School • 9:010 a.m. Worllhip- 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun) Melp Coop..-aU•• Parish Northeast Cluoter 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy ' Carmel Thursday Services · 7 p.m. K&C JEWELERS P - d t'lnl Oorclt of tile NuaroH Pubic Notlot Other Putor: Kenneth Balcer Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedneodoy -7 p.m. TrlniiJ Church Second • (ynn, Pomeroy Mill Work Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. MI. Olive United Mdloodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor. Rc:v. Ralph Spire• Sunday School - 9:30'a,m . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Congregational Rutland Churdl of the I'!IIIIJ'flle Putoc Samuel Buyc Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WednOiday Services· 7 P~· Pastor: Kermeth Baker Gr.aham Unlled Melhodlst Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (ht &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Churdl or God of Propheq OJ. Whiu: Rd. off St. RL 160 Paotor: PJ. Chapman s...day SdiOC)I- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. WedrtCJday Seoviceo - 7 p.m. Ch....;. Chur<h of the Nazarene Pallor: Rev. Herbert Gnle Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneo<fay,Serviccs - 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 Lm. United Methodist Chester _ . . , Ch•rdl olllle N....-Putor: Rev. 'l'ltomu McCiuna Sunday School-9:39a.m. Worship - t0:30Lm.llld 6p.m. Wedneldoy Services - 7 p.m. Bethany ' Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. -Syrat:uJe Cburclt d llle Nuartlle Pastor: Bill Slii'CJ SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneldoy Services - 1 p.m . Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Coolville llolted Mcthodlol Parish Evenins Service~- 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Servioet· 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Danner Wonbip - II a.m. C - Church of God S. R. 248 A Riebel Rosd, Cheou:r Pastor. Rev. William D Hinds Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 6 e.m.; :Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Traininc Hour .. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Rulland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. · Comer Sycamore &. Second St, P001croy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School .1}:45 a.m. Wedneodoy Services - 7:30p.m. RACINE PLANING MIU. RockSprlnas . Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wonhi~- 10 Lm. Youth Fellowship, SWlday - 6p.m . Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday S<hool and W9r1hip- 10 a.m. Sun. Ma11 - 9:30a.m. Stulday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - I 0:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m: · Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip - IJ a.m . Pastor: Reov. D~t.ovid Russell Dailey Mus -8:30a.m. Pomeroy P11tor: Robert E. Robinsoo Hartford Churdl of ChrlaC In Cbrlsllon llnlon l:laotfonl, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McManis SWlday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sa-vicco-7:30p.m. Syracuoe First Chur<h of God Apple and Second Sto. Salem SL Peart c•apd Sunday School -9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Christian Union Worship· I 1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenins - 7 p.m. Wednetday Service• - 7 p.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Walnul arid Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnuim puton: Geo!Je C. Weinck Rullllld Chur<h of God Panor: G..&ory L. Sean Sunday School - 10 a.m. lnlcrim Putor: Tc~JM Waldeck Sunday School.- 9 a.m. Our S•viour Luther•n Church Racine R•UaH Free WJI Jlapllll Pastor: O!arles Neville MlnwsvHie Wonhip - 9:00 am. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Putor Rev. James Sa1oerficld SWlday School - 9:45 a.m. I!....U.a,- 7 p.m. Wednelday Servicca -7 p.m. MI. Morllh Bapllal Founh & Main.SL, Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilbqt Craig, Jr. s...day School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 Lm. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm. Pine Grove Pastot: Dawn Spalding Church of God Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m. (Middleport) PaslOr: Vemagaye Sullivan Sl. John Lutheron Cburch MI. Moria• Church of God PallOr : Arius Hurt H~th Lutheran Reed,..llle Churc~ of Christ Pas10r: Philip Stunn Sunday S<hool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:3ll a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Forell Run Jlapllst ~ Thursday Services ·6:30p.m. The Chord! or Jesus Chrlsl of Laller·Day Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S<hooll0:20-ll Lm. Relief Sociely/Prioothood II:OS-12:00 no0n Sacroment Service 9-10:15 a.m. 1 Homemak.ing meeting, h.t·ThunJ - 7 p.m. Hemlock Gro•e Church Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday o<hool- 10:10 a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Roilroad SL, Mason Sunday S<hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedne&day Servie%1 - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Chules Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedneodoy Services -7:30p.m. Lanp•llle Christian Chur<h SW!day S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Service 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship · 11 11 .m. •Pine Grove Blbleliollness Chureh 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rov. O'Dell Manley Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. PulOr: Janice Paoli>r: Woody CaJJ _ Sunday Evening - 6:30 p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. Wonhip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School . I0 a.m. Laurel Clllf Free Methodist Church Pastor: Peu:r Tremblay Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.mc Dcxu:r E. Keesee Pastor: Keith Rader Hysell R.. Hollneaa Church Pastor: Roben Manley SW!day S.chool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4Sa.m., 7 p.m. . Thunday Service - 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday Se~ices -7:00p.m . . Vlclory Bapllst lndepe~~danl 525 N. 2nd St. Middlcpon Fillwoods Pastor: Rev. John Neville Bradford Chordl or c•rlsl Comer of SL RL 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Miniooer: Michael Teasanlen Sm1day School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. SW!day School - 10 a.m. Worship - IILm., 6 p.m. W..ttcsday Services -7 p.m. '. Pas10r. Keith Rader Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rudand Church of Christ Putor: E'ugcne E. UnderwoOd Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Pu&or: Re~t~. James R. Acree, Sr. ~rtoe Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middlcpon. Bradbury Church of Chrlll Pao10r: Rick Snyder s...day School- 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Hllllkle Baptist C~urch SLib. 143 just off Rt. 7 Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wedneaday SeNicco - 1:30 p.m. Sunday school~ 9::30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayermcetins-7 p.m. W edne•day Services • 1 p.m. 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunclly School - 10 a.m. Bvenin&- 7:30p.m. Thursday Services - 7:30 Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. R.,.. or Sharon HoUness·Church -Leading Cruk Rd., Rutland Paswr: Rev. Dewey King Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RLI43) Pu10r: ROller Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. llellll<hom Bapdsl Racine, 01-t PallOr : Daniel Berdine . Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bihle Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Pastor: O.arles Neville Sunday Scltool9:30 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service - 7:30p.m. Zion Chur<h of Christ ,. Old llelllel Froe WIIIBaiJIIII Chur<h • Harrison-ville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush ML ll•ICNI Bapllal Pallor: Joe N. Sl)'re SWiday School-9:45a.m. l!veuins - 6:30 p.m. Wedneodoy ScrYices- 6:30p.m. CenlraiCiuoter Asbury (Syr.a.-) Da..llle Holln015 Church 31057 Stale Rouoe 325, l.angsvlle Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30a.m. SWiday worship - 10:35 Lril. &. 7 p.m. Olild1<11'1 churdt - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wedneodoy prayer suvice - 7 p.m. Keno Churdl ol Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Pao10r-Jc(frey WaD ace Ia and 3nl Sunday Uberty Chrlsllu Church Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 :30p.m. Holiness Calvary Pllpim Chapel Siver RUII BIJ'IIII Putor. Billl..iule , Sunday School- IOa.m. Worthit>- lla.m.. 7:30p.m. Wed.....fay Services-7:30p.m. Tuppers Pl.ilns Sl. Paul Plstor. Sbarm Hausman Coffu. hour rollowina Wedneiday Services -7 p.m. HkiiOry Hllll C~•rdt efCIIrlll Evan&elisl Jooeph B. Hookins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . ·' 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rec10r. Rev. D. A. duPI111tiet Holy Eo<hana and SWiday S<hooll0:30 a.m. Beanvallow Rid&• Chur<h of Chrlsl Putor. Jack Cole&rove Sunday S<hool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30p.m. Eu1 Main St. Sunday S<hool -9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:30 a.m. F1nl Soulknl Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike PuiOr. E: Lunar O'Bry111t Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - t<H5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnelday ~rvices -7:00p.m. FtniBapllsl Church Pattor: Marl< Morrow Cilh and Palmer SL, Middlepon Sunday S<hool-9:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneodoy Service-7:00p.m. RtednUie Putor: -Re•. ClwbMuh Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sm1day 6:30p.m. 1 Total Rae atpta _ , . . . , D l a b - •.--.(1,411) ~ .-.._2,000 fund • P• <, I nJ 11 ,I ' NO APPLICATION P'EES ·N o PltOCE.SING P'IIIIS 8~~ l . I ' /1 Offer good only with ad. Offsr sxpims 4-3()-96. 1 Public Notice u.../NII ................ 427441.M Fund Cuh B•l•nce Jentlllry 1............. 235201.118 F.und Cuh Balance, December 31 ....... 277147.74 TreMury B•lance...- ........ ...........................2'71M3.M lnveetmenta ..........IIOO.OO Ou!.o!.ondlng ....... (2755.12) Totel B.II1111Ce ... 277147.74 lndeblednOu!.o!.ondlng, Jen 1, 1 R • van u • Antlclplllon Notn ......................27933.02 Rltlred Aeven u 1 Antlclplllon Notee ........................H81.07 OUIIIIndlng, Dec. 31, 1115 R even u • Antlclplllon Notn......................1t:l51 .115 Aanned V•ltllltlon .......... ..............................41H181 In aide 10 11111 ..............,,•• 2 Oullkla10 Mill ................ 7 &tlmated Popull!lon ..... .. •.......- ............................715 Fedaul ClniUI Popullllon ...................... 721 1 certify the following report to be correct •nd trtoe, to the b ..t al my knowliclge ~ran SueLyona Clark/Traaaurar M•tn S!rnt, Recine 45770 (3) 2t; 1TC Public Notice FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE, MEIGS COUNTY Government•! Fund "TYPe• RevenueR-Ipt.o: Local TlliH 414,oio.M lntergovernmentel R-ue 2t0,11112.81 Chergn for Sarvlcea ....... 141,341-21 a ._...M0ll1.212,724.12 Totll Racalpt.o ................. .. ....................... 1,100,122.11 Expencll!ura Dlebui'MIIMinta DlllburMmenta Curran1: Security of Pereon 6 .......rty.............. 373,742.38 Lelaura Time Activltlel ..... •........................... 21,475.2:1 B.lllc Utility Servlcn ....... .......................... 147,401.23 Tntneport.oUon 111,544.M GeneNI Government ........ ......:...................170,801.72 Pel'IOnal Servlcu...........o Contractuel Servlcee......o Suppllu •nd 1 1 -.....o C:.pl!.ol OuUllJ ... 80,475.37 Debt Service.... 143,087.81 Total D..buraementa ........ ....................... 1,041,333.75 Total Racelpt.o over/Under DlaburMmenta..... 52,481.05 Ml.celleneoua ................. o Sele ot Fixed Aanta ......... ................................. 111.81 Tntnefwra.ln ....... l8,t21.70 Tntnei.....Out .. (32,58o.ll) Ohio Rlvar ·plm 441 -~0015 'Have you noticed the water level getting lower since they installed !he drinking fountain?" • lntergowmment.l Re...,ue ....................M,OII Clutrve- for Se..-."-...._ ......................._.•••••• •1 . Fin . . , Llcen . .e, 6 Permlh ........................ t,711 Ml.celleneoue ... - •• 47. . . Total R - -...... 230,472 Dlllbu..........t. Currant security of P•reon 6 lelaUN Time Actlvttlea..... Genel'lll Government •••• ."... •..................................a.3114 ..........................170,801.72 Tfllnepoi'Wion ......... 1,542 P..-.-1 Servlcn............. Ge..- G_,._,.,_, ......................... .2011,581.21 .................................. .. P-nll Servlcea.............' Cllll!ractuel Servlcft........ ............................81,807.38 ................................. 31 ,431 Supp- ud lllelerl•la..... Contractu•! Servlcee........ ............................54,010.70 .............................. ~.11,124 C•plhl Ouaay ... 80,4711.37 &uppllea- ................ Debt Servlce....143,087.11t .................................11,110 Total Dlaliw'Mment1 ........ C•plhl Outlay ........ 22,100 ....................... 1,373,513.05 Debt Servtce........... 23,1110 To!.ol Recelp!.o To111 Olab--ntlt;....... Dllbui'Htnenta...117,581.14 ...............................111,301 Mleceii•MOUa... 13,048.80 Totll R-lpte -lund• Sele of flllld Dlabui'Htnente,.........32, 113 ................................. 111.11 Tntn•l-ln .............. 3,100 TNnale,...ln ....... 87,112t.52 Tranater.-Out.........(3,800) Tntnate....out•. (32,510.SIII) Oiher Ue . ./Nonop. Debt Service ... (71,535.79) Expendlturn ............ (3,877) Total Other Fin. Tol•l Other Fin. Sourcai/U- ...... (3,011.84) Soun:ea/Una ........... (3,877) Expend. Dlab. • Other Expand. Dlab. 6 Othar UIH/Nel ............. 114,581.30 UHa/Net .................... 21Fund Cuh ll•lance Fund Cuh ••••nc• J•nu•ry 1............2t4.740.45 Jlnu'lry 1................. 104,241 Fund c .. h ll•l•nce, Fund c .. h ll•l1nce, December 31 ...... 379,301.75 December 31 ........... 132,732 Trnaury B.ll•nce.............. R..erve For Encumbr. ..........................220,874.13 December 31 ................ 2.144 lnveatmen!.o .... -201 ,302.M TntiiUry Blllnce.............. ll•lence............422,177.4t ................................. 74,411 Oull!.ondlng .... (42,11U4) lnveatrnentl .............51,354 Total B.llance, 379,3118.75 Blllnce.................132,842 Summ•ry ollndabtedntll Out.ot.ondlng .............. (11 0) Oull!.ondlng, Jan 1, 1 To!.oiBIIIIICII ....... 132,732 llortg•g• Revenue.,,,,.,., Sumlftlry of lndeb!ed..........................385,000.00 OUIIIIndlng, J.,. I, 1 GO Notae ......... 411,111.50 GO Bonde................. I,OOO OWDA lollna ...1H,317.00 Tolll .......................... s,ooo Tot•1 .............. 1,025,552.50 Newl111M1 Retired A 1 venue Allllclpotlon Mortgege Revenue ........... Not11......................... -32,100 ............................ 25,000.00 Total ........................ 22,100 GO Notaa ........... M,487.84 Rellretl OWDA lollna ....... 4,011.33 GO Bonda.................s.ooo Total ................... 97,418.17 Revenue ~potion Outatandlng Dec. 31,1115 Not1e .......................... 11,112 Mortgage Revenue ........... ToW ........................ 11,111 .......................... 360,000.00 Outet•ndlng, Dec. 31. 00 No!ea ......... 412,817.1111 OWDA lo•na... 155,355.17 Revenue ~ Tot.ol , ............... 121,053.53 Notea.......................... to,. . A•u11ed Valuation .......... Totll ........................ to,.......................... 15,311,180 AeeiSHd V1lultlon ........ .. lnelde10 Mlll .............. 1.70 .............................4,312,130 Outelcle 10 MIH ........... 7.00 llllk1110 Mll .............. 2.00 MunlclpollncaiiMI Tu ...... Ou!.ol~ 10 IIIU ........... 3.10 ................................... 1.0% E•!lmlled Popull!lon ....... Eatllftl!ed Population ....... ......................................127 ....................................2725 Federal Ceneue Fader•l Ceneua Poptolllllon ...................... 127 Populltlon .................... 2725 I certify the following 1 certify the following report to be correct •nd report to be corNet •nd 1rtoe, to the but ol my 1rue, to the but of my knowledge knowledge ·• Jomlce ZWIIHng, Dennla L Hockman, Clerk·TrHe. Clerk·TNu. p;o . Box2tll 237 Rece St. SyracuH, Ohio 45779 Middleport, Oh 45780 (3) 2t; lTC (3) 29; 1TC AIH!.o......... ,_ FOR THE FISCAL YEARENOED DECEMBER 31, 1115 SYRACUSE VILLAGE, MEIGS COUNTY Governmental Fund Typ11 Revenue Racolp1e: tor Servlcel ....... ~-~~~~~:tJ~11~,587~ Dlabu.....,..ntlt Clll'l'ent: P-nal S.rvlcea............. .. ~ .............................. 31,431 Contractll•l Servlcee........ .................................11,124 Suppllea Md lle!.orllll..... .................................11,110 c.pttll Outlay......... 11,400 Debt Service......- .......... Totll D..burMmenla ........ ...... ~..........................11.114 . : · . Public Notice Public Notice M!M111111110111 ........ 14,1181 446·9100 A - RKelpta: LocaiT--.........~,1131 Property.........~.......... 12,101 Total AICIIpta .... o... l5,1t3 Silver Bridge Plaza To!81 •..........................147,408.23 . ................................ 11,121 GALLI.POLIS c;;·h·--.,:~. Tntnaportlttlon 1H,544.18 Tot•l Other Fin. 6 Penni!• Debt Servtce ................. (Ol SoUn:ea/UHI .• , (38,451.33) Expand. Dlab. l Other UH8/N11 ............... 1111,1141.38 Tot•l Fund Caah Bal•nce DllbUrHIMntl J•ntlllfY 1.. .......... 130,122.118 Currant: Fund Cuh B•lence, Sacurl1y of Paraon • December 31 ...... 211,070.48 Proporty ..................... 12,105 Proprlet.ory Funda LAIIUN Time Actlvltlee ..... AIIYetiUa R-lpla: ................................... 8,354 Ch•'ll•alor Servlcea....... Tntnaportlllon ......... 8,542 ......................... 381,125.30 Gen-1 Governman1 ........ ToW Racelpte................... •................................ 441,1113 .......................... 381,1211.30 Pal'IOnal Servlc11............. Oparatlng ExpertUI! ,,.,.,..,,.,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,, .....0 OleburMrnen!.o Conti'IC!uel Servtcea ........ Currant: .......................................... 0 Pel'lllft•l Service.............. Suppllea and M•terl•le ..... ............:.............. 201,511.21 .......................................... 0 Contrl~ll ServlcH........ C:.plbtl OullllJ ......... 11,400 ............................11,807.38 Deb1 Service........... 14,te1 suppll11- Mll!erl•le..... Tobtl Dlebururn•nte ........ ·-····"'"""""""'"""54,010.70 ............................... 101,155 Total OlabuNamenta ........ Tot.ol Racelpll over/under .......................... 325,179.29 DIIIIUI'HIMntl ...... , .. 33,124 Tot.ol Racelpt.o over/und• TNnafwra.ln,,,,.,,., 1,500 D..buraement.o•.... 51,148.01 Tntn.,.,.-Out.........(2,000l lllecallaMOUI ... 13,041.80 01her Uaea/Nonop. Tntnala,.ln ....... 1t,007.12 E•pondlturn ............ (1,11131 Deb!S.rvlce ... (71,535,79) Tot•l 01bar . Fin; Tot•l 0! h • r FIn_ Sourcai/UHI ........... (2,113) Soun:ei/\IHa .... (3t.479.17) Expend. Dlab. 6 Other Expend. Dleb. a Other UHa/Nel .................... 31,411 UIIH/Ne1 ............... 20,..._.. Fundo Cuh B•l•nce Fund c.. h ll•l•nc• J•;:'/1c;;'i;'""ii;::::. JMUIIry t_, , , ......II8,'781.QI Fund Cuh ll•l•nce, Decembar31 ............. 111,215 December 31 ........ 77,227.10 Reurve For Encumbr. N~ Trull l'undl December 31 .................. 11118 l'nlprle!.ory Funda R._,ueRKelpts: Clutrg~~lor Servtcee ....... - 1 J-;::r Oecamber31 ............. . . . Reurve For Encumllr. December 31 ............... 1,SU NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGI2 The Molge County Comml11lonera Intend to apply to the Ohla llepertment of Devel~t tor funding under the CDBQ : Small Citlee FY' 96 Community Houelng lmprovemenl I HOME prDgntm which will proVIde v•rloua housing •ctlvltl. . to person• within the County. The County Ia ollglbla lor $600,000 of Flecel Year 96' CDBG Chip funding, provided the county meals appllc.ble program requlra,_,.t.o_ On M.,ch 25, 1996, the County conducted ll'a flrat public hearing lo Inform citizen• about the CDBG PfDIII'IIII. A aecand public hurlng will be held on April 8, 11181 •I 1:00 p.m. •1 the llelp County Comml . . lonara office, M•lga County CourlhouH, P01111roy, Ohio to give clttzene •n opportunity to review •nd comment on the county'e CDBG CHIP/ Home ~eel program actlvhiM prior to the county aubmlaslan of thle. appllcetlon . Rent•! Aaalet.once, H01111 Ownenhlp, Owner Occupied Rehab, Renbtl Reh•b, lnlraatructure, Admlnlatr•tlon •nd lmplement•tlon w•r• lclenlllllld at tlut llrat public hearing, •nd •r• •lao Identified In the Melg1 County CHIS (County Houelng lmprovemant Sa.r.at)CIIIzene are encour•get~ to •Hand thte mHtlng ori April 8, 1996, to expre" thalt vlewa •nd commenllt an tbe propoaed CDBO Appllcetlon. . The '-ringle IIC-Ible 10 hendiCilpped pereona. Peraona un•ble to lltand th• h. . rlng mey m•k• cammenbt by writing the ~.elga County CornmiUiontri,Cou~ Pomeroy, Ohio or by Clllllng Jun Tr-11, CHIJ:I Or•nt Coonllllll!ol, 11 814-H2· 71118. Frecl'lloffnwn, P"elda1t llllga County Colnmlqlonft (3)2t (4) 4 2TC . �- / r· f _,.. -., ~ ~ '..,.- - Friday, 118rch 28, 1996 ..... 8. The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Public Notice Public Notice PU8UC NOTtCa • The RACIIII!, VI I &QP 01' . till IIIII manllor and NpGrt anel)'tlcel -ulte of their o...llw., . ,_or.....,.,_..,. entrt point cleelgllalled DOl during the time perlocl of .lui)' , to IJaOenlllar 31. · .. required by the Ohio AaenCv (Ohio !PI\). . Upon being notified of ; thle vlotdon by the Ohio ·EPA, the RACINE, VI~ OF hu had the drinking · - anaiYad tor eull8te. The RACINE, VILLAGE OF ;will tab atape to .ane,ura .thl!l adequate monHorlng will be perlormed In the ,,, .._....... 1Nel ,_.. ........__,7.12 Total Other l'ln. ~ 17.12 Expand. Dla. A Other ···--·-·-··---(11..,.., Tolal Other Flnenolna a.....,.,_ ---·-····· .......... .4,111,120 c-IIIIOn • .._.._ .,_...., 31 .. - ... 45,314.2t Talll..._...,um Onl)': ~ December31,1. . . 213,113 .................................17,101 Reeerve lor Encumbrencee, O.c. 31, llllacallane0ua.1114,711.M All rR..,...ue ............ .................................44,411 Total Revenue "-~pte , .. ..._...... ....... .........a.soe.m ~ Charge• for Set ricaa.~ ..... .............................41,311.12 Fin... 'Liceneu, l Plf'lftla ................. 41,!!I.OO llllacel._..,st-,.111 Total R-'p18 .101,114.t3 EllpenclluN . Diebu!'H!M111a ............................ 10,571.11 Tlenaportl!llon 113,714.115 a Total Expenditure Dlllbur'Mmenta.....l,411,213 Tolel Recalpta Over lUnder) Dleb............... .. Contrectuaol lervlcae........ . .. : ...........; .............,......., · Total liecalpta over/under ,.,....,.....OU(too,OOO.OOI Current: laclirlt)' of Pereoil a Plcp a!ly ..................1,301.01 _T~I ·-;...-;;;.::. ~Pund- Caeli , January I ·. Fund ·calio Balance, Daoembw ''·~·-·... 1,0311.75 . Proprietary ~14ftda Op •••"'":.,Revenuee: SarJI cee....... ..........................347,371 ... lll101lltft•ou1 ..... 2,101 •• TOIII R.alpta.3e0,173.11 . .............. . Dlillll ......... ~ I c:un.nt: ........ S.rvloe,oon"OO:iii .............'_. ..........101,107 l Coi*Mitullllr~ ........ _,._ .................- 1,0,000 00 lupp ••• and lllal!l111a . NOTICE OF lilll£ , B)' virtue of an Order of Sale l.. uad out ol the Common Pie.. Court of Melga Count)', Ohio, In the ceea of Cheater Prottltt, II el., Plelntlfft, ve. Pearl 111-1: Prollltl, at al., O.tandanla, Opel'llllna Trenefera.ln..... upon • Judgement therein ..............?.:.....:........_10,751 rendaaed, being c ... No. Total Oth•r Financing M-CV-H3 In ..ld Court, I s......... cu...,.........1o,751 w111 o11er for . . ., .... front (under) Dleb. 1 Olhei' u... doer of the Courthoun In ...;............................... 7.312 Po!MI'O)', llalge Counl)', Fund c..h Balance, Ohio, on the 3rd day of liar. Jenu.y t,IIIINI-......70,724 1"'· at 10:00 a.m., the Fund Caah Balance, following Iande and o-mber 31,1111N1 ... 71,101 lanementa. A complete . Ra a 1 rve 1 0 r legal d-rlpllon of the _, Encumbrencea, Oec. 31, - • • aafollowa: ~·Chillw·~·=~···..-··· 11on11 Prl.-n.ai.Par!Mnl.. T~t•l •. . ~' , ~~/:i,( • ..:..... l'und f.-:."Z.: ~ ,.. ::ffi~ ' . 1 ~~~.'a.·_ 1 ' Clo_argu ._ a..-:t ~1\; !.. ·--·-· til ,Mf :: ' - II liiii ,,._Af'Golrtll • ....... ' ' ·---"""1 ~' · ..,71 llelge, State of Ohio and In th• Townehlp of Lebanon andboun_and_l1_ •• lollowa, to-wit: hlng In Section Number "'Wenn)'-tlve (25), Town Number Three (3) Deed. == :r. ~--~ A~Rc:ISED a. Hundred Acrt Lot No. one thereof, Cotil--·• :. w"lch Gl'll¥e)'1lrd In the lOUth Eaat oomer ol nkllol daecled to the Truet•e of Lebanon To-hlp In lllalo• Count)', 1 l'aCJot:d·v.l. 111, . ~"1!.......:Vol. 4, (O.R.), Vol. 314,_p. ~e.tll ' ..: ••• .,, , ~"'"':,"~IIID a;;;- . ' li'.:.. · ·,~· · . VALUE. . _l hlghwa(e, and alao excapt~ng a1 !he lend eouth ollhe ..._ c1aaa11ac1 1U aor.. , which mer be Included In 100 At:te Lat No• liZ. The foragolno belna put ot lhe.rael- wlolch waa _.. to Clair C 8o convey· •o b)' dNd NCOrdad In ' OHtl Book 117, Page ' " of the lllalga , county Dead 11econ1e. fllelerence Oeadi: Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. St4, p. 433, VoL 210 p 217 Vol 211,.p 101 Vo . 1' 222. ' ...;. II""'•. • • • P· "" -.. Count)' DNol Reurde. . SubJect to Flow••• Eaeementa to the Unlt-d Slatea o1 ""**oa ,_.,.., 1n Vol • ....,, ....... ,..... 121 end . Vol. 225, paga 713, llaJia County 0eeo1 Recorda _. to an othar laue)!, ••..mente and rtghte .of war o1 NCOrd APPRAISEO VAlUE: t:IOO.OO • . S.kl !'HI niata 11u . . a•••cw Auclllor'a Paroel Num re: - - 000• .,,. .,,.,....,.. 00177 •ooo,""' - o o o• .... .,,_,.. 008711.000, 07-ooMO.OOO, _., .,,._, ,.;,.-..010· ., -__REAL ESTATE , APPRAISED A'r. Parcel Hoi1 • Stll,114,.17; "-reel No. ·S38,211.t'1; Parcel No. 3· • . . $14,000.00; Parcel No. 4· • $18,111.17; Percel No. ... N:.·,:;; s:· .ooT;IIPae":,~t . 3100,eoo ·00· 1 cenlllll be aold for leu then twa·llllrda lha apprala~ vllue. TERIII OF SALE: Ca~ Dll c1a11-v ot daecl. · . J-11. 8oulel!)' lhertlfiii llele• County, Ohio (3)22. a; (4) 5, 12, 11, 211; lTC : ' Public Nollce • • · PUBLIC NOTICE : NOTICE It hereby given that on lllllurday, .._oh 30, ,•_ - 10 :oo •· m.• a fpubiJc ..., •• hi •Ia will be held at 21 Watt Second Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio, to aall for ceeli the following collaWal: :· 11~~:=.: : . ' I. • ' Birth~y ' Kati • ..,r;~:: :~~~;'.;:':"== ";: •::;: u: ':' ··- WANTeD: EMERGENCY REUEF ,Love, TGU.i Renv• . Dresses Levi's to-you. H Mon.-F!t; 1-3 lit. A IUI'I. l.lloiMd corillr of St. At. 143 A r. POMroy, 114-1112-G114. Mon.·SIIt. 1G-6 ' . NOW ACCEPTING AP~LICATIONS. AT WATERS EDGE . . . APARTMENTS owt>rook Or. Rlllll cancels. UIIIHtone, s.nd, Grayel, Coal & Wattr WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985·3418 ... ,,.,, ,..,. SAWMILL owner, 61+992-25215. Clean late Model Car& Or Trucks, 1990 Models. Or Newe r, Smirtl Buick Pontiac, 1~00 Eas t- om .._..., GaiUpoll~ Full blooded Persian kinen. 304 - 875-«54. •1.00 ofT any X-large 18" file,.,_ a Nrlloe to bec1r I Urvlng 8.E. Ohio. Well,. ..... . .. rrlfh CEUIIKS up Greenware Salal · 26-60%0ffl FREE A * ) _ , . plllnta and Pkl"tp._.••• IIMIIIH• . Sat., M8rc:h 30, April I Noon-5:00 P.M. .,.., .....w ~ 3 mllae north ol Clleatar off Rl. 7 Check II Out! I ·· ===~ J&L INSULADON ·····-----........,; SMITH'S COISTIUCnOI BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 112·2772 Ofllcl H~~~n: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 •.m. - 3:30 p.m. VInyl A Alum. Siding. Vlilyl ~ ........ Window, 8'-n l!'llllll!tlon, Storm . Doorl, Storm Wlndowe, 0.1gu a••• CUIIoJoo lllolklng I Reo Ill •N.a wHocMI •AdciHiona •Naw G0!111181 •Remodeling •Siding ' ' •Rooting •Painting .' I'REE ESTIIIAT'Ef ltll-5131 18 I iCI • 18 I &I• IGIICI -·'~" MANLEY'S ,t!~e, •~••• RECYCLING CENTER ,,,,, ~a Kitchen I Bath 503 Mill Sheet Middleport, Ohio (Spacial Price on Aluminum Cans from Mllrch 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 lbe. of aluminum Cl!na to ..-glller tor Bunn Cofteernaur to be given away. Ramoclellng Room Alii!~ Siding, flloottng, Patloa Rnaanabla lneurere • Expertanced · c~:·:-O:I!If Ync••l . '. 6.WV . . ~ICZ~ SMr&fll* :~== 'lh .•Siorullbar)' Wlt:IS · · · . Umeatone, Au1harized AGA Dilblbutor • Welding Supplies • Industrial ~ • Machine Shop Servk:es • Steel Sales &·Fabrication • Repair we!Cing • AlumtnuOIVStelnltsa • Tool Dressing • Omamenll!l Steps ·Stairs, RaiUngs, Pallo Fumlbn, Rreplace Hems, Planter hange!'l, Trellises & lot8' of other stuflll "No Job Too LIJrge or Too ·Small" · .. We wHI work within your budgel PI!. 773-8173 ... FAX 77Miij1 . wv ~ Live Psychics • 1 on 1 . 1·900-255·0300 ext. 5488 - Gravel, Sand, T~ Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·7643 614-992-3470 'Need Dli-..c:tlon? Love New At lqles .lleetronies , Bu.lnae ladle lllaeli Dealer F1mlly....,._· AllowYour · "-nnonnll Paychlc to Yom favorite artist on Tape or CD Aaalllt You 1· 800 Ill !11100 Ext.1277 sa.•PwMinute liluet lie II rra. Touoft.T-IIaaulrad SMv-41 (e11)MHtM 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport 992·2825 · TOIJCtl· tone phone required. Serv·U (619) I645-8434 lUGES TANNING FANS . Let your fingers do the · Wilking to the sports Nne. Finance Stocks, H, ltl CIIC:lf' ~IC· ci ' 12 Saaslon1 For $20.00 NHL. NBA, NFL, Point ~da.Oflly 111 18 Saaslona For Horolcope. 1-90().776-0700 Ext. 3685 $2.99 ptr min. Uust be ..., Giveaway $25.00 H l>lllC Open 11:00 19 3;00 4:30 to 10:00 P.U• . O...a: ,... A Diane rvllr!rll(•pc>r t 011 992-5042 Handrlcka · Phone: 814-4112-2487 18 yrs. Serv-U 819 845 8434 F 11'1 rlv C1·c - · 614-«B·22U. Weeks Old, Mi~~:ed · Chow & Collie, 614--446-9442. Wa nted : Quality Hand Crafted Items For Seasonal Gilt Shop, 614-446·0586, 614-586·5594 . Years Old, 614-446-9442. L&E Manress & box springs. 304·675· 5-416. 110 Mixed Beagle puppy, 6moa old, good wlc:hildren. house pet only. people wlio need to las., weight & make money, to try new pa tented weight -lou product. My name is Snowball. rm wAle wl short te;gs. I have 3 sisters ; 1 black, 1 brown, and 1 brQ'ffrvkJng hair. " wa don't find a home before Easter, we will be taken to the pound. Please call 304 ·675-4506 30•·773-5083 2•1YSiday. 30<-675-4650. ADVERTISIN~ THE HAT lUI Imprinting and give us a home. •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms HaP1J11 Hollow Rd., Middlepoot Puppies, Mother : Norweg1an Elk Hound, To Good Homo. 614·2561323, 614·256-1929. 3rd St., Racine, Oh. 148 3321 3/21/J mo. Puppies- pari Sheploeod a"nd Box· or, 614-742·2754. Three adorable pups to good home, one Collte type female, one male, 614-992-4252. Legion #602 Bingo Three outside dogs to good homo. 614-643-5490. Sun. Nights · 60 with 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. week. Pay according to the Number of players lost: Addison Pike Vicinity, Small Schnauzer Mix, Female Dog, An· swatS To Treasu re, Red Collar, 614·367.()674 . Lost and Found lost one yaar old lemal& Go~en Retriever, green collar, wcassy' , SR 338/Apple Grove vicinity, e 14· 247·4035. Eastern Avenue Vicinity, Ch ild's f'e116 1H46-82MTIII5 RM. ROBERT BISSEll CONSIRUniON LQst: woman's brown purse, V!Cin· iry of Food land, ca ll 614 -742 - •New HomBs ,MANAG~R& '/ :·"")ft-.."'. ' I ·. • Training . •Boarding •Leuona 2639. • KARA9KE WITH SOUND'SYSTEU' COURT STREET ~Rill,. SATURpA'f. ~MARCH 30TH 1 . ; : • OPEN HOUSE . SUNDAY 2·5 PM L&E ADVERTISING ·THE HAT MAN . .~ARTMIIITS I LAUNDRY, MANAGER & MAINTENANCE ON SIGHT •.- . ; 1 . . Contact Wlltna Glllenwat,r, Manager . .' • 949.2012 Or Come Into Office •' · Racine · FloWetShop . Twtggys Kou'ltfY Kitchen ., ·.. ~-. Otllo 4l77t Ume1tone Bulldozing and Backhoe SetviCII HDUHSitea1nd Utilities (114) ID-2tiOO All Kinds of Earth Work LOIIIOM ·---· 30111 RQ¥ Jon1e Rd., Stop & Compare - P.~-~•139 . TMf ·CM~ey - ttor. A Tlllllt: ~II& ~- YOUNG'S · CARPEiuEI SERVIa 'GUllA. •Room Aclclltlon1 •NawGanign •Eia:blai lo Plumbing ·lelilla ,.. . •flloon"tt ...., II SCI I ..... "=~ICI ... Woa1c (FREEEITIIIATU) 'Jf I 1J Alae AIIIIIIJiea . . 114-U7oOJIJ . I!WIIioo. . •ll!llotor a Exterior ' Babysitter Needed In Gallipo lis City limits, For 3-5 Days Pe r Week , Mostly Evenings, 614 - 446-7139 . Developmen t Director For Multi county Family Planning Agency. Requ ires Experience In lncreaa. ing Major Gi ft Donations And Skills To Develop And Implement Planned Giving And Capital Campaigns. NSFRE Certilicarlon Desirable. Salary In Keeping WitP'I Experience. Send Resume, 3 Professional References, And SaJar~ Expectations To Kay R. Aikins, Executivt Director, Planned Par.enthood Of Southeast Ohio, 396 Rich land Ave~" Athens, OH Home Typlsl8, PC uaer1 neec:~ect • lmmediale Opening For A Full Time Medical Social Wor.ker In The Home Health Department ftespo~albilitiea ln<:lude : Acceaa~ •ng Patltnla To Improve 01 Uain-tain "l!leir Social, Emorional And: Phy11cal Health. Makes Home & VIcinity · ~/ 1, 412, 3 Family: Houuhold Goodo. womona Chlldrlna c~oon . For Free ettlmate call 949-2512 ing, .•____..JI!!!I~U~ICJN.~!!:'A~I~J~I~·~.AJ!~U~---.:-=~ - Toys, Vloill. Paoticipatts In The 0...1-• Furniture. Belmont Dri· opmen! 01 The Pa111n10 Plan 01 . ca... Plovidta Couni11111'1Q. OI1VIneSo001. Ouallficatlona Include; ~a•wra 1 ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In O.gr.., Ohio Llconao Ro· qulred, PIOYioue HooJih Caro Ex· !IO<iooq foelerrecl AIIO, Oponlng · For Home HHith Hurling Aaaiaoant Muso llo Certilitd With LISW Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. MN512 ttle day before the ad Ia to run. Sundoy tdiilon · 2:00 p.m. Foiday. Monday edition · 1Q:OO a.m. Sal· UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. o.. uodty. panda~e Tranaportailan. Must Succe11fUIIy Complete Compel· · encr Eum· And Skills Demon'· E'""y Thuroclay, Foiclay, Soourclay, 1699 McCormick Road,'BoiWten 160 And 588, Open 9:30A.M.· CHEAPER RATES WElDING I FIIIICIDON uo.OOIIR. alrl•on. ' • ' '' . :;S:OO:.:...P...;.M..;.;Big:,: ' :_Vorio.;.,;..IY;:.·_ _ _ _ ' Sand Roau,.To : • Lorge GltllgO Sale: To Soi1le E• ; 1011, 2 , _.. C!IOI- .S.O. 1oono ,WOOding Ou!llo, Homelloe -··.Law-. cto-. ·l'Bo•• 2- ~ . Bihel, 1\oro 5 SpMd lllc;dn. ~ 01 Woo~c n w Box Gr Alii llony Oihoo loamal v.c~C:':· Nl ·- Pomeloy, Ohio -...rOopo.....,. Oook Hill Coonor.onioy MedUICemar :IISOC-I!IIn. . OokHII.Oiolaf!IQI ' • EOE . ':L-.,.....~---.:::::..1 .Gdlpatll. · - - - - ---:4:!t... ' \- I > ... ' · /1, 412. 4/81118, 7tl Vine StrHt, I ' ' h5,000 income potential. Call 1~ 800·513-4343 Ext B-9388. Gallipolis aystema, lay linea, underground borea. Fl Cedot Park, TX 7!1613. Large garage sal• AprU 1-2. Will Hill past Meigs Golf Course. Children, adult clothing, toys, misc. Rain/shine. 24 Hrs. Springs, Earn up to $1,000 'lfeeM.Iy Stuffing envetopes at home. Start now. No e•perience. Free supplies, infor-. . mation. No obligation. Send self addressed stamped envelope to · Express Dept 36, tOO Eu( Whil011one BIYd .. Sullo 1•8·345 Fr~ay Wa dig baaemants, put In septic . UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE I Are you tired or scanning the claaaitieds to find the sam& d&ad end j obs? Well look no further. Growing compan~ has positions open to travel the U.S.A, with an enthuaia1tic and energetic group. No experienctr necessary. You must be at least 18 and able to amrt today. For a personal interview see Julie at The lowe Hotel, Thurs. April 4th, 32719. day April 1, lormaly waa Joes' Gift Shop, 32Q2 Syracuse, 4 fami~ sate, very nice clothing all sizes. 4 good tires, TV, what-knots., brass I ;tans. 587 J. E. DIDDLE, O'I{NER 992·6356 or 304-862· 2645, Ind. Rap. 195609, Winter All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id li'l : Advance. Deadline: 1 :OOpm the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition- 1:oopm Friday. Mon' day tdiilon 10110a.m. Sature~y. Garage sale. 29th & Mon- ' nu · lsll&l 992-3838 Able Avon Representatives needed. Earn money for Christmas bills at home/at wort~. . 1-800- in1o.. no o~igalion. Sand S.A.S.E. to Prestige ·unit IL, P.O . Box & VICinity FREE ESTIMATES 985 4473 Jackh•mmer, Available f Shirley Earn l1000s weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Be your boss. Star t now. No exp., free supplies, Pomeroy, Middleport Remodeling Racine, Oh. 45n1 JamBs E. Dlddla Trlckhoa, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, P.O. Box AVON I All Areas Speoos, ~-675-14211. 45701 . J.D. Drilling Company Trucking. $1 ,000 Weekly Processing Mai l Free lnlo. Send Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope: Expreu Depl.131, 100 East Whirearone Blvd., Suite 148--345, Cedar Park 10am-2pn. No phone calls. Lucky Ball $300.00 949·2044 or 949·2038 $-WANTED·$ 1o ATTENTION Six week old Coll i a/Beag~e mill puppies, wormed, 5 males, 2 females, 614-985-.C316. Racine American Help Wanted 1'108613. Part RoV'BolteJ puppies, born Feb. 19th, to good home only, 33056 p..._________;.,;.__....;.______, Howard Excavalin EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Male Beagle Hunting Dog, :: Mltrno. • Trail Rldetl Warned: Himalayan cat Or Maine Coons Cat. Prefer You To Givea- 5 Puppiei, 8 31111 mo. •Gar11gas · •Complate Wamed To Buy: Junk AI.Jtos With Or· Without Motors. Call larry M...ons Old. 614-4411-94-42. ;-_.....,..__ _ _ _"' . Loso: While /Gray Small Male Ca1, Cct1c fo1 Elclc1IV l!FI 1053. 6mo. okt Black La~ good W/Child· ren, 10 good home only. 304-6 7S- ~ 4650. 1J31111n ATTENtiON SPORTS Nova, 67 · 70 Camero, 614-441 - Wanted To Bu,- : little l ikes Toys, Sand Bo X; . P icn ic Table, Play House, 614-245-5887 ~ 12 Be&jale, 112 Springer Male 5 SERVICE Umettone • Gravel &•· 72 Chevelle, 64·72 Chevy il l Lively. 614-380-9303. ANY 1 STORY HOME, $2.995: ANY 2 STORY HOME $3,995, IOO..FNANCNGI PHONE TODAY 6!4-265-7694 . (No Sunday Calls) $3.99 p,r min. · Must ba·18yrs. V!NVI. SIDING 40 61~175 Wanted To Buy : 8.2 Ten Bait Po· sitrack Unit To Fit A 1968 Chevelle Can Use Any or The Following Carriers, 65·70 Chevrolet, Sparta fans· find out now up-to · date acoreatspreada and much more. 1 -g00-718-0700 ext. g306,' $2.Q9 per ~nule, must be 18 yrs. 5/I~TFN Chester, Ohio Wanted to Buy Used Mabile Homo• Call: 30 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 .Tile wateo lnlalmcnt company cordially invites you to participate In a free, no obligallon, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardnnt, Iron, PH. Pleue call R•i.So/1111 1112-4472 or 1--.3313 to eat up )'Our lrM water -'rtlt. ;,New Homes • VInyl Sldlllff'New Garages ~. Replacement Wlhdows Roomjddltlons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IAULIIIG 742-2803...., Gutter Cleaning Painting 985 4422 ' 992·7«1. evanlng, keep jacket, ple. .e ,.. turn papers 10 church office, no questions asked. Dlrt•Sand BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.· LowRIIII) ortooStNn P~n ""-1, c.H Toeltlyl Downepouta TII·STITE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Used furniture · anliques, one piece or complete estates, also do appraisals, Oaby M8rtin, 61-4· To person who took red jacket rrom pickup truck In rront of Main St. Baptist Church Tue1day Guttera 1.....,., (U~SfOne. o(ldcl ECJulpment Avonuo, Gallipolis, 614·«8-2842. Personal& 005 2l22m'Jj Dutributed by ,_,(IHJ 111-TW •TIM Trimming •llowlng (fiiHidentlal and commercial) RQOFING NEW-REPAIR PorF,..~...... L~---D-~--ng--M~II~be~~~on~~---h-2Rh __. _·~~~ 992-3894 R. L. HOLLON ... . .. ... ·- -- ·- --- . .~ TRUCKING TRI·STATE SEWER & Water DUMP TRUCK DRAIN a.EANIHG ~.A~!: 1.Jf.-treatment .... 111& hj "lrl JfiA; I'V& WdN kiJtlffM Auf 'I ·ua"'l ANNOUNCEMtNTS Howard L. WrHnel NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE ~---·, ...."2..025 ~Top Prices Paid! Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old · Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second Mond•y throgp Wednesday Toll F,..1-100-a72-5817 IID ,tlm J & 0 '1 Auto Parta. Buying sa l· vage vehi.c ktl. Selling parts. 304773-5033. pizza Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1~ Wanted to Buy Antiques, collectables, estates, Rive ri ne Antiques, Run Moore, 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brldcles · 614-742-2183 Malntai!M!U fOlia par rwque.t ·•No LIIWrl'1bo Lal'llf - WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING 90 ·~o, s~ucusl .· . '· lCCEPTINtr CATIONS AT ELMYIOO.DTERRACE . Yood Sale 5aouodty, 1102 Mead· T,_h Rt!IIOYII · Commercial or Rnldentlal Sepac Tanka Ck Jned & Portable Toilet. Rented • Dilly, -idy & monthly rentll rllae • H&H ....,_,_ I -:j ' Pt.PitiSint & VIcinity POMEROY, OHIO ..... . . . end OCMr I'ICycltblee end ........ 10 win i lllndcniftlcl IOIId Wl!lnul end OICIIIr ·lined blenket cheat Vlllued .. $1110 to be gMn 11W1Y MM:h 30111. Trt. Co. Recycling open 7 cs.ya • wwll \ .!.;========:.!.----~---~ t:; I Prom IIJ8 ' C~l 814-448-4462 1 11p .. lSth ' . Customer Appreciation Days <luring the Month of March Do your f*1 tor our~ Bring ue your Freel!etlmetM nnfng ~:£.,;:;::All:..,___ Happy Announ~ Silver Brlctoe PIIIZI m ' ,In. too private burring ground . . t• Cc · Ohio, Further, The Farmer• Bank tltueted on the EMt aide of ,rlbad. tollowa: and Savlnga Compan)' •ld Lot and directly In front ~II lhe canter of lha right to ~Jact of the 11. E. Church abova St t;!!~ No. 331, on the ell)'orallblde.ubmlttlid. 1 '""'to Eat n ... , 100 ecrelol No. Further, the abova ,..,,_ -~~lOUth llliiHI colla..,.l wlll.illti!Oid In !he Alao, · ~"·• 'in-·ih; RW.r';~~C. condition It Ia In, with no .~-,.:nhlge i od Slati the. ~Ohio upr••• or lmJ1Ued . ':.'ni In the towntlllp to the otaat ,,... of Hid -rrenthla glwn. ~ bounded . j' Acre Lot No. 112, For further Information, :~ tolloWe: A North ·1057.a ,... to o:Oootact 0..1-111112-2131. triangular place of land I llla ' Center of State Route .@)2T, 28, a 3TC lncluclad In the dool')'enl ·of I :_ lht dwelling hou.. ol 110 Help Wanted Emeline · L. llcknal . lhalnnlng on the Eal!l Una of 1.o1 No 1M where lila CO~ fence of ·the lronl rerd MIJNrTY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS (Subatioro.... the line end running parallel to the tutea) naaHd to tuch community •nd public road alghty-lwo lael· J)eraoul akllla to adulta with learning thenca ., right MOgle• wnh old nne running EHI of N. llmltatlona In G.. llli and Meigs Countlea. Seventy alghl'"' ao1ong 111e High achool ct.gree, valid drlvar'a aide of .hi dooryard 1enoa and aide ot waeh houn to license, three years llcenHd driving the lnterMCIIon o1 the Eut e~perlence, good driving record Md line ol Lot No. 114 llloraaeld· thence South on ~uate automobile lnaurance cover· Nkl Eaat Mne to the pa- o1 raqulrad. Houra: M acheduleclln beginning and with ell of the appurtenance• tenpae naeded; mu-' be able to lilly ovemlghta.. galee, well, eum~r houn: Salary: $4.75/hour, to atart. Training: al!rubbary, lruH - . . weeh hOUM, etc. In end ' on Nld proviHd. Send resume to_: P.O. Box 604, · 1o1 ot lend .. aloreeeld, aaold Jackson, . OH 45640i ATTN: 1 Ceclll•.· No 1M being IinaM! aa Lot tM, 1n'Town 2, 11, Deadline for appllcanfl. 415.'96. Equal . Ohio Companr'• Purcha.. In 111811, Count)~ Ohio. • I uir. A...nmems I .... v ,...tor •Alent - , Ill 1:1. IICYCLIII Asba&elle's *. Tha Farmere BMik elld .iN. .;.: · I :! ~out• No. 338, end S av I n 11• ·com P • n Y. I ~ r'~. u. Pomeroy, Ohio, ·raaarvea ~· - • ••tat• the right to blelat thle ule, :~. ':i. P2::-'p~7~: ~o~:~,'::e,:.:;~:P! .II :~1;ii 2110, p. 217, Vol. 2115, P· 103, llalge Countv Oaad Reoorda. APPRAISEO VALUE: $54,000.00 PARCEL NO. 4: The following reel •••••• alluateci ln lhe Count)' of llelga, In the Slate ot Ohio and In lhe . Townehlp of Labli11on bounded and deecrlbed at tollowe: All that portion oil the following deacrlbad lend lying Northweet aida of State Routaa 124 and 331 which ere the eame. Known end d.. lgnetad •• filth OMelon or 100 acre Lot No. 114 In Seotlone No. 20, 21 and H In Town 2, Range 11 ot the Ohio Company•• Pure he.. which ••• originally drawn In the dMelan of land of the Ohio Company'• Purch•• to one of the eheree In tha name of Alexander Hamilton, and lor further d ..crlpllon •• lollowe: Beginning at • elaka or poet In the Eat nne oil .. lei 100 Acre Lot 50 f. .t South of the lntereacllon 1>1 Stat•• Routee 114 and 331 and running with ..ld ~ ~~~ In the Northq direction "" ttoeHortheeoel-rof ..ld lot; thence In • Watterty direction acroae ..ld 100 Acre Lot No. 114 to the Northw..t corner ot aald lot; thence In ;. eoutherl)' or....,aulljaottoalllepl wee clinvayed by c. 11. Brow!) and Lucinda Brown, hie wlia, to Jamae H. Hughea, d d 1n .~ ..-b)' deed - • ........ ~ It, Page 77, llelge Count)' OHtl RHOI'da Furtharmo;• excepting until. Clair C. Soeo, hie lialra Hndrad and filghl)'·lhree (IU), Saoflone Moe. .! 3, 14, .. No ~ "'I and 15, 1n ,own · '"" .. • In Range No. 11 0111o Purchun, ,_.., 1 rth 0 1 .Xcepl lh,.. ou • an acre (3/4the.) on the bel --~teat and~~."" '-"~!~' ·-;. !!.', •, '~II! ...::.;: :o.• ..,,.il ; " u~r I~ aoid ~!~)'"=..am: (~.--~Dfild-rP I' ... Recorda, II alga County, Ohio, •• foli-e: Sltualad In lha Count)' of P{'"' ..• No. 331: ....... 10 . . , _ North 2 0 ' - 141.22 taat along the center ot Mid a- Route No. 331 to !he place ol baglnnlng, .......... 13.2-. more . ONSIGHT. • :~::·=~~!",:_":'..::-.,::: .Contact Wi Gillenwater, Manager ~d ·•i :;::, ·· 992-641~· Or Come Into Office · of -;~·!· ·· ·• · ~==========:.t=======:;:;:===~=~~~ . ll.ii\ ~~ •:: ........._.... .•. ,-......;. ~-;.;;:/_of_ll.... ; .~ ...... ~~· ·~-"· . a_.~·R~=---::~ ~~~ . . -I .... : ' ...._.., , I "·- - · - ..,. .. . . 111 ., the · - J<: ..,J, .,.,, ., ':: ·-,,-,. .:r · . -....~ ................1.;......... (173,112) _ Oeed unclerlylng ••1• 1 Fund c . .h Balance, January ,,, ........174,114 Fund Caah Belence, o-mber 31, 1115 ..... 1,412 R• • , rv • 1o r Encumbrance•, Oac. 31 . Flci1IIINI ........F..uncl .......~ ..................o uo..Iai')' Ellpand- Truet All Other R -... 2,44t TolaiRavenue R-'pta... ...................................1,448 Human 8ao<'ln1 ...... 3,231 Total Expenditure Dl~...........3,231 1btal. -·~!oalpta ~r . (U8:0: ; ••.::..:.,: . Total . ~th!~ .JDoe~·. r:_ro~. ~ !·1 , R;:g·~·~;; .., •· ~ ' !he coil hla helra and lit ~llova daecrlllall ......... llhlll....,. •....,.. p·t amle.. Ia herab)' oHIIy 12 fMiwlde from the ,...rved and exceplad to ..... Road Ill North !!lonll _ ....... ol ..... ...,.. the Eaat line to the Soulfi ~ ~.....";.ba llnclol . . prapertr; ......... - .. _, d Excepting lharetrom 41 neo••••l"'' to Qpan_.!!.. ...,... and ...., • - - . . ecru mora or 1••• ,,....,., wnh bulldlnga, 10 conve)'ad Uoyd Harrla riiiNed . . . . . , ~ and Suale Herrle llr Althur to-""' ..ty Mid DMI from R-h and ledla " - " llr prenoleee; aleo lor deed dated Sapta111ber 2, d.....,ao• and depoelt of 1141, recorded In Dead ,.._ IIIII the rlghlto haul Book 110, page 411 of tl~rouoh and ove'r eeld llalge Count)' 0 . . 11 d 1 dad ooel an . rom 1 ·Recorda. II • lnlan ' tod)l!cent pre,.- and ""· .._.,.,, 10 Include and grantorelo be relieved trom conve)' herein the lrM UM a!lf aurtece damage b)' al the aprlng that waa re-n of mining tor coal reearved In lila dead to · Hid - • Lloyd and Suala Herrle unilar ,.._...... _.. Any aurt-land raqul,_ alorllaokl. tor u•• u above by Mid Bolng the pert of lha nme - • aalala conveyed grantore or any pereon pr 10 Sadie II. Roueh and p.,.one now or In the Arthur E. Roueh by dead lutuno owning aaold -'-::: -~- ........ In OHtl Book. 110, othtr right uceplad • ,_.,_ Page 14 ot tha lllelga re-.rv.cr or either or both be CouRt)' Dead Racorde. •• •alated alore..ld to Tha lui pravloue Pll4!. lor at . the rate ol conu-anca ol the ...opemy taQQ.OO per...,.. Ia ~;......, In Book The above raal al!lete ••• baing the eama property 483 • Deed deeded to William R. 175, Page Recorda 01 lllelga Counl)', Paraone and lllartha C. Oh~• dNd Ia Intended to P-n• b)' F. E. Tlc o - 17 -rae, more or alljl 11. E. Tlbbl.. bJ deedd ....or, ell on - the NlhUowHI daliad II•)' an len, ~ 15, 11111,•-k aide of Stale Rout•• 124 reca-dw' ,.,_ In 111-ft_..,..... ....., and ·- · now or formarl)' No..L 43, Page14. Vol .....b)' the aild Hllrl')' . Reltrance Oeede: •••. owned 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, P·......, lwlln. Vol. 313, p. 711, Vol. 303, P· Except I •1 ~•-•o': to 711, Vol. 211, p. 475, Vol. :~!c'rlbed 111 2110 p. 217, Vol. 211, P· 103, 171 , Page 441 , Dead . Vol. 141, p. 584, lllalge Recorda, Melge Counl)', Cou~ Deed R--a. . OhR"!;._Vol .. VALUE: .,...nee .......a: • 4• or-p. 133 (O.R.), Vol. 314, p. PARCEL NO. t : ,:h: 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. loiJowlng d .. c r •h 2111, p. 475, Vol. 2110, p. 217, pr..,.laee alluetad 1n 1 • Vol. 211, p.103. Townehlp of LebaSnon, APPRAISED VALUE: Count)' ol lllelga and tate Sll,-.17 o1 Ohio; PAfiiCEL NO. 5: The Being too Acre La) No. following rea1 ..tate ·Ill,. In Townehlp No. ellueted In the CoiNII)' ot Ranoa No. 11 ot tile Ohio llelp, State of· Ohio enclln Compell)''t .Purchue, Lebanon T-"'p, ~lnlng100acrae,more bounded and daecrlbed •• or taaa, excepting about loll owe, to•wlt: Ona 8.211- on t h e - - of .. ld 100 Lot Una No. ._..:.,...;,_ _ _ _ _ direction withAcre the w..t 114, which •• the line bttwHn aald lot and land now owned b)' Uoycl Herrle to a poet In uld line 20 rocl• South of alate Route 124; '1111111 thanca ecrciaa aiald Lot to the placa at beginning, containing U acrae, more orleu. EQUAL It Ia agreed end ~!TY underelood by former Grantore and Grant- thl!l . South to • ~h~e ~h the the Grenteee ahell hev, •• ban' at the o; enca mineral• and the rlghia to with lhe mao••utn~·!~ ~..!'~ operate .the eame tha "me ..............,. underlying ,II tlcree, more to the place of beglnnln:, or laaa, ac-• tha Soulh makln~:J. rig~',::!:.~• and of the ebove daacalbacl ..me an h N rt~ premlaae. It Ia fu(lhar :::"w=~:h ·~ ~i ~ d IInke, containing 71 en h• 141/IIOtha olen ecra, poore that , ·r~~ or'"'· And being the nma rh•.·,·r........ · . . properl)' conveyed by llaoac Parr and lluth Parr, hla wife, balance . m• mlnerall tlla to Robert F. Johneon by ~~~~the 11H4 dalad ~rll 20, 1113, .ncl reponled n Book It Ill I· .. . , P ..~ 324 ot lhe Deed · H •• further .....d and RHOnla of llelga Count)', undare,ad:IIY lhe CIIMJare •, Ohio. • river bent< which TOTAl; . Vol. HI, p. 471, VoL · ~! · ReniMR•calpta: · I~ p.217,Vol.lll,p.~ ., . . ...........,.-.a;.l,1111 County Dn ' . p:;,•• ell!:,: In the Tawnahlp · of Labanon, Count)' ol llelge and Stele ol Ohio, and In the Ohio Compan)''t Puroh11e end bound~! nd d-11bed .. fola-:,..ng a part ot 100 acre or 5th Dlvlelon Lot Nfl. 111 and .Section• 14 and 15, 1bwntlllp 2 end Range 11 particularly bound ad •• tollowe: Beginning at the Southeeet c - of Lot No. 1U; thence North to a aiOM at lha Northweal corner; ~· w..t 27 pol•• •1111• IInke to • poet; thence Ellpencllturn Dlabu!'H!M111a: Ctopltel Oulley....... tU,t12 Note Principal Pa)'IIMint... .................................M,OOO Total Expandlture Olaburaemente ........ 273,112 Total Recalpta. Over. (Under) Dleb.......... (273,112) Other Financing Sourcaa (U...): . P-.cle of N-.M,OOO Oparatlng Trana~..... ................. ~ .............. 15,000 Tote I Other Financing Source• CUMa) ....... too,ooo (unclt!) Dlab. 1 other u... it;;.-it;'r•iii;"'::'ftt";: ~ ·c-••~~ -afllaa.!Ch-gal Daauill!arll; ~ !: ~j·p-;;;j;;;;t"""'"'"'"""'0 lo~:~~~ iiii;:-;~;.-:::::ii1.:0 ~ Public Notice ...............................111.112 IO... ,.,) 11,100·11! .no.. 1 . . - I Flecal Ch.... ....:...........................10,212 Total Expenditure Dlaburnmenta........344,074 . Total . Receipt• Ovar (Unde!) Dlab..............(3.»'8) Other Financing Source• l!xpenollu- , . Dlilbl-nte: IAIIalative and Execl!llva ':""'¥"-""_........ 1.~-!!1 .Judlclei .......... - .....,Ull Public lalel)'........l14,ql Publici ~.-......41,217 Heelth..............,.....13,51t H,.....s.Maii ..... ~ i Reart'!"Dn 111.'.:!._7-1~ . w-. Expenditure• Dlaburnmente: Bond Principal Par-.. .. ...............................77,000 Note Prl!101pel Par-•• .: ::.:::::::.....z.?M:- Cllaflaa Call an Hand .......... 5,11o Total Treuury ..lance .... ............................3,1180, 111 Len: Oulatandlng Checb and oac. 31, 1IIINI ............................... 410,201 (llutt ~qual .Fun~! ~ CUh ....- ) ...3,-,110 Fund ~ ·Cah ... ...................- ..,••••2,725, 117 Proprletel')' and Similar FlcluciMy Funda...... 3114,113 Grand 'l'oiiii........3.-,IIO (3) a; 1TC . ............................... 340,111 ..... _ ...........................4,138 RnH ll'orleltu-JZ,300 hotetgovemrnental Reoalpte................ 1,301,171 All(ltharRe- ....-.... .............. ............... 1tll,,., .. _ ... .._ _ _ Racel.,..... oioRAA ............................ 3.144,171 Raaerva for Encumbrance•, Dec. 31, '1115..........................1M. .1 DebtS.rvloe RavanueR-Iple: T -......................, 11,110 Intergovernmental R-lpla ..:.:r•.. ~·•· ....117,411 All Other nevenue ............ ............................... 133,33o Tolal Revenue Rcelpte ... ...............................J10,132 l.lcanNe and P-Ile....... ·Ditlll. a ~·::;:· ~y.~:,laed and ClrWIIelll lhllla ~ a.-, YMIIIIIIt ( Public Notice ~~~.!: ~~=-~ ~~ ~::.· ~·~~="!r:::~~ whloh :.~ '!:'~~~d~~:~ "::: axcep Ilea South of the ............................ I;J37,131 fll..,...ue Rcelpla: T -..~ ..........." ..~..114,140 CMrgeelor S.rvleae........ I and Range Number Eleven (11) of the Ohio Company'• Purchen, and baing the Ope..Ung TlentiW-Oul.... It ( /21 of th• ................................ (2,127) North ona.ha 1 .. t quarter cit NET INCOIIE ........ (IMI,415} Southw Seotlon Number twanty.ftve Fund Caah Balance, Jan . (25) conlalnlng Eight)' (10) 1, 1IIINI..................... 433,~ aoree more or Ieee, and the Fund Caah Balenca, ~*ember 31, 1115.3114,113 C.tll llaconcHiatlon o-raur• ... and removing the For the ftecal Y"J' ended a_.ma. December31,1115 Reference Oeade: Vol: Oepoeltorr Balance•, 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Fannlra hnk. ......3,144,171 Total Depoai!OI')' . .. . _ Fund Caah Balance, .Janual')' 1, 1111N1.... 1,. .,230 l'und Caeh Balance, O.C.mber 31, 1IIINI .............. _, thence Eaat to the "-~-- ocimer of the 70 ....,.,_, ...,.101; thenoa hilt on !he I iiri-llna of 100 Acre Lot 1 ~ 0 •.. 111 to le..c Parr•e ~~·With corner; thence Parr'• ...... to the •n.,. River; thence d-n lhe River 16 the piece ol .._Inning, containing 100 ...,. ecree, more or leu, within the Ohio the place ol · beginning, containing too acree, _,. or Ieee, Within 'h. Ohio Company'e. Purchue, and lor a particular daecrlptlon of the premlna, reference Ia had to the Ohio boch. And being the ••m• property conve)'ad by Edward Rouah end JuUe A. Roueli, hla wile, to Robert P. Johnaon b)' deed dated Februal')' 24th 1-• end recordaclln ' ...... •--L .... 100 of the , _ "4 • tt p -• Deed Recorda ol lllalge Ca ......, Ohio. · _,,, Rlllerence Dtede: Vol. 4, p. 133 (O.R.), Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 111, p. 475, Vol: 2110, p. 217, Vol. 211, P· 103, lllelae County DMd Recorda. Value: PARCEL NO. 3: 011 end ••• rlghlt conveyed b)' Ma-• and Leroy Hom•• to ,... 11 1 ..............~.............. (15.111), .......................:.......311,701 General Fu_nc1 . Total Dllburwmet.~·;;. REVENUES ............. (85. . .1 INCO'IiE UFORE OPERATING TRANSFERS .. Total Oilier Financing Sourcn cu-) ....... 342,711 (under) Dleb. A other u ... AUDITOR OF STATE FOR THE f'ISCAL YEAR ENDEO OECEIIIBER 31,11111$ THiS II AN UNAUDITED FINAHCIALSTATEIIENT Combined atatement ol reaalpta, dlebureementa, _. o~~eng.. ln bal~nc". Governmental Fund 'IYP" and Similar Flcluolary Funda tor tlla Fleoal Y•• Ended D!!!~ 31, 1115 Atvenue.................. l,313.11 Total Recalpll .....s,XI.• Ellpencllture Dl....,._.... ~T: . No·N:S:~~:la ............................... 124,014 ~ra,,~r: : ~. 411,744 01her Financing u - ...... .......................................(0) COUNTY OF IIEIGI CASH 11AS18 ANNUAL FINANCIAL DICimbtr 31 ...... 213,. . .11 .... ............................ (131,100) 01her Financing So)orcee. Public Nollce · Raaerve lor Enounobr. oecember 31 ........ 10,701.M Ev-ndlllll: ................ .Advancee-ln Not Repaid .. ............................... 142,113 Advance..Out Not Repaid I certll)' the following report to be correct and trua, to the b..t of my knowledge · Dab18er'lloa ..... (t.OOO.OOI · Total Other . Fin . s-cn/UNt.........1 ,574.12 Expand. Dla!l.. I Other :u...,.. ........;.... 121,1t~.l7 l'und Ceeh Balance January ............ 131,114.71 Pund Caeh Bala•ca, . . . . . . . . ._ ..... ~ ........... ,.......... (347,047) Populllllon ...................2,2St (31 a; lTC .~ Oparl!llng TrMale...out .. Olebureen~enta...120,240.311 .... of l'lndAeNte25.00 Other . Sourcee/ Honcp arating lle¥..1,5411.12 ,.,.,...,.,.n ..... too.ooo.oo FIDUCIARY FUND TYPE AGDICY Olher Non-Operating Reve-..............1e,o&7.0ther Non·Opara!lng Operating Tr_le........... 1 .220,300 .............. cu-I= P-.c!e of Notea.l2,1111 Tote1 ................. 425,327.A4 lnelde 10 111111 .............. 1.70 OUtalcla 10 111111 ........... 8.10 lllunlclpellncoma Tax. 1'11o Federal Ceneua .............................12,323.02 1.......... 0&~ Other Financing Source• ..........................210.4&1-01 ,.,.,.. 8el'\"'ooii............. ............................... 23lj711 Fund Cull Balance, Januery 1, 1115.... 2,4• 411 Fund Cuh Balance, December 31, 1115 .............. ...........................2,721,117 Reeerve tor Encumbrancee, Dec. 31, lntaNel Rec:al c~~a,... ............................................0 . QO 8ondl .......... 41,711.70 Other Bonde I Ncllet ....... ............................11.741.22 Total ... :.:.......... 1UI,4M.II2 Oulatandlng Oec. 31, 1115 GO Bondt ........ 144,15t.43 Other Bonde a Notee ....... ............................ 10.114.31 l.eleufe Time AcllvltiH..... ............................ 12,500.00 IIUic Ulllll)' ServlcH....... . . ............. - ................27. . . Other FIMiiclng u-...... ............................ (111,4021 Total Other flnenclng Sourcae (U-) ....... 303,401 ,.,.., Oleb. a other U•• ......................................... jo Reilred Security of Peraon a Property ..............320,141.31 Public HNith Serllcee ..... Other Financing Nota Principal Pa)'!MIII ... ............................... 101,37-t Total ................... so,ooo.oo ;cutrent: Aclv--out Not llep.ld ,_..,,.. - ...·-····-........... 17,101 .. ....._... ................. 0 capital Outlay ................. 0 lloncl Principal Pa)'IMIII .. ...............:............so.ooo.oo ·~ . . . . . . . . ..=) J - ................. 112,134 Publlo lalel)'........ 111Public Worka .....2,775,1100 Haalth....................731. . . Human SanlcN4,423,311 Co-..llllon • Recreation .......................:....11,311.11 :Ttvenue R-lpta:· ,.:~~14401 ~ii'Cii=~~~ ...............................11M1,413 ................................101,. . ..........................111,130.tll ContractualllarAoae....... FOR THE I'ISCAL YEARENOEO DECEMBER 31, 1115 · POMEROY VILLAGE, • MEIGS COUNTY : Governmental Fund ...........~ ..................111,143 Opel'llllng ,.,........ OUt .. IAtlelatlve and Executive ..-...c•• ....... Public Notice Opet ...'ITIM .............. E'qlandltuNe Dltlbunamente: .............................to,ae.t.31 LAieura Time ActlvHiaa..... ........... - ..............12,10D.OO BMic Ullllty .........- - ........- ..11.111.11 1Nnaportatlon 113,714.11 Peraonel Servlcee. ............ Expendllur• Total R.celpta Over (UncMri Dtalt..........!.(ll.ll7) Olher l'lnenclng Source• (UNej: Pn:1CIId8 ofNotea ...... _ •• ............... - ...~ ...... 147,115 RICI~,.............I,712, 112 Sacurlt)' ol Paraon A Prop 1rt) ..............311.117M Publlo Haalth Sal o1 aaa..... ,.,...u,., Tolal ~...11,710,. . IIIWgcloemrnental Currenll VHiaga ol Racine . (3)20 (4)5 2TC ·~a"*-' Chargee ••••:............................10,212 .......................................... 0 FIMe l Fort.ltuna35,171 Dlabu- · ~Lyona ..................- .........m,t• ···········-····""'''' .. '''102,324 Lie IRMI 1ncl Penftlte ....... ...................... 1,114,112.37 E"" uiCIIture Dlellu,..,..ntl Suppllea and .........._, ..........................211.470.41 Capital Outla)' ... 11,100.00 Debt llarJtce .....51,2lla.71, Totll DllbutMmenl8 •••••••• ..........................ti2,24&71 Total 1!-lpla over/undar Dlabu-nta...171,M3.M llala ot Notea.....IIO,OOO.OO 111'-llaneoue .......... 17.12 .... Gt Fixed Aaaeta ... ,..... .................................210.50 Other Sourcaa/ Nonap1Mting Aev•.'1,141.12 Trllnafara.ln ..... 1oo,ooo.oo TrllnafM.Out(100,000.00) . Debt Servlce.. C110. f47.i2) Other Ueae/Nonop. EllpencllturH ..............., Total Other Fin. Sourcet/Una .... (13,318.01) Expend. Dlab. I Other Uen/llet ............. 10U74.10 Fund Cuh ' Balance Janu.y 1............2115,371.115 Fund c; ..h a.lanoe, O.C.mber 11 ...... 573,11411.25 · ·Reearve lor Encumbr. o-mbw 31 ....... 10,712.18 · Treaaury Bllance.............. ..........................211.121.11 lnveatmanta....... II0,028.25 Balance............ 371,1117.42 Outatendlng ....... (1,711. 17 Tollllhlance .. 373,11411.25 Summary ollndebteci.Outatandlng, Jan 1, • • GO lloncle ........ 184,571.13 Other lonct1 a ttote. ....... ...........................300,214.23 Toiiii ................. 4M,712.3e Hawluuaa Other Bonde I N -....... ··-"""·······-····-····-77,000 Note Prlnclpel...,_. ... Clwgee for s.r.tc.1 ........ ..... - ........... - ......41,10'7.00 LEGAL NOTICE · SEALED BIDS FOR MOWING THE . GREENWOOD CEMETERY WILL BE ACCEPTED Until 4:00 o'clock p.m. llonda)', April 15, 18M b)' RACINE : viLLAGE CLERK· TREASURER KAREN . LYONS, IIAIN STREET, P.O. · BOX 375, RACINE, OHIO. BIOS WILL BE OPENED AT 7:00 P.lll., llondlly, April 15, · 1Ill&. Prlca ehould be eubmltled lor iual mowing end • pr1oe ehould aleo be · aubmltled or mowing and · trimming. The mowing and/or trimming will be at the direction of the Tlul!len of GREENWOOO CEMETERY. TRUSTEES RESERVE TilE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. Blddera muatfurnleh own lnaurence ·oralgnwalvw. lll...-oue ...... II51,Cepllel Oulley.......1.,112 lionel Principal Permenl .. Special..__ " - Recelpla: TaM.................. I ,213,435 FlnM. u-..., a Nnnlta . Public Notice " _.;...:.=:~=- 8Jianoe, ,.._,......... ,_,,____,,,.25,.t0f ..___.......... ..IMII,207.M Chargee lor ............ - - · ··- ...........78 •• e1a11e ., the No~at _ , ot Mid 70 ...,. lot; Hulhln llervloet........- .... "--" 1, ~---142,0111 Tollll RICIIpla"-"'-"""" .............................. 5,312.11 Suppllaa ancllleterlale..... ' ............... - ...........51,313.27 ' Debtlervlce......51,211.71 . Tolal Olaburnmenta ........ .............. - - .....712,412 ll ••lance ""-Y 1...c _..___ ...,.,..01 l'und Cuh ••len.-, Fund Cuh ..,... '*"""• thanoe 11oat11 with Mid Cumonlnge 11M to 1tu1111c Worlul .... 2,111,717 -·--····--- - ........atFund c..h Balance, fund future. ·(3)2t lTC Clerlil .Juclle......._ .....-471 . . . -,-,~--(110,004) ,_ 01111. ~---"'·-17.12 No.,.,..... ~ March 29, 1906 70 Public Notice 'urch-. which lnoludM the an11re ,.. a- Lot No. •• and t11111y- Olf the w..t 11nc1 ._,. •Ide o11oo _.. Lat and bounded •• lollewe: ....nnlnt at • atone or - . • lila bank ot lila ..._ 111 4laotle CUIIInolngl - ·-·-····-,,...,_ ..,......_. ................ ··-··-·..,.., . -·--·' ·141,310 ...... __, _.,....., ----·(17,11~ Oilier..-.-.'--· . - · ---- ---147,711 .,......_...: Oilier..-.-."-·- ReMrva lor -Enoumbr. Friday, I Public N0111oe ' Talllllewnue lleoelpla_ ~NCII....­ lleaM!oiNr., -7a,171.11 · drinking wattr for tha l!nvlronrnenlal Pr-lon ------.,...--.,.._1,. ........,1_.,.,1_ P11•tl Ceah 8alanoa, Ottlo The O.lly Sentinel• Pegle t '·' ·' ~ .,. �- . .. Frldlly, Marcl'l29, 1996 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio i ~F~~~!~~M~~~~~h~29~,~1~~~--~--~------------~-.-------!P~~m~MW~o~y~·~M~~~Ieport,~ ~·~Oh~lo~~--------------_!n.~DI~I~L!~~n!U~~·~~~11 :;; ALLEY OOP ,.., 540 Mtsctlllneout Small One Man Pruauro Washing Bualne11, ~nd Growing, Fully EquiJ'ptd. And AI, Ba Your Own Bolt & Make Your own Hours, Can Pay For ~eolf In One ·S.a10n, Great Investment! 61 ..3117.7755. lgl<l Schultz 3 Bedrooms. Gao Hoot, Underpinning, I Blocks, 814·311&-9075. 1V8g Clayton Newport Mobile Homa t 4x83 Two Bedroom, Ex· collont CondiUoh, $13,000 81 425&& • 147 gg 1 0 Clayllln 14x70, appliances, ~ontral ai r, oxc, cond , a1king $1 5,500. 304-895-3243afllr8pm. 1'"'1 Broo~d II 14 X78 311edrooma, 2 B4tlto. Dishwasher, CA. Deck. 15 FL Above Ground Pool, · D Ish, Now 0u I· Pnmos111 building On 112 Aero Located 20 M>nutes Sou111 On SR 7, Paved Road, $32,000 OBO, llo· bile Homo Can Be Scld SoPtraiJr jy, Bu t Must Be Moved For s.-•· _,18 . ' " Alraol-~ln .. . l't .. Ia oOOjeCt lo· FadOr!il Fair Housing Ad ~ llltgel •anypraforenca. '*- -on-··-· lfmllation ~ flimlllll- or 111111ona1 religion. ~.oranyinlonlldnto • maiulllh)IJIUCh po-oc;o, llmltlllpn or-tlotl." Opportunity ·.~o~anagamont And Davol-I Compon)' Cj~rronlfy Expondl~. looking For llanage"rnent .Tralneaa, M-s. 10-4, 114· -387-7780. ' Thli new1paper will not Nnoo41ngly eocept ·-IOrrealastate wllldols In lllolallon of 11a1aw. · OUr-.. are toetebv · Informed hi aii-~IQII In this n o - r manage 'mobile homo are avaitabte on an equal do' repair & ' mobile homes. Sand re<w<JotuAity P.Q. Box 1033, 1.o- . ....,._ _ _-_.- . . . . main- REAL ESTATE 2 bedroom home, 5 acrea, 2 car garage with apartment, other buildings, Home National Bank, Aadne. On. 814-949-2210. Sates Parson Agent With · Loads Bonefjll, Apply AI '2 Bedroom Homo, Patriot, 1 French City Pran. 4~3 Sei:ond Needs Work, $20,000 No A"""•· GallpoNa. ' Conwac~ 61 ..448·.12117 '9 A.M. ·5 Scr~n Printer. Experience Nee- , a nary, Sirioua Inquiries Only, -----~-­ _ P._II_ . 2 homes in Middleport. live 1n one, oonoct 2 nontsls oH.Ihe oilier, $40,000 o!><J, call Ron Caac1, 614· · Social WOrkers; Now Hiring 123 1 11t?·2290. Hr + ae'J8Iill. On ~n>. Jab Toaln· . lng To Apply fn Your Aroo. 1-800Bedroom Home 1a Island AYe3311-8150. " nue. Kanauga, Fenced Yard. Sell As Is, Needs ~inor Repair, No Land Con~act $22,000 614·448· 1207 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. 614·~·2388,. AakForCIYiL lo' Con~ar;t Serloul Inqui riNo es Land Only Please, _.7,000 "Firm, 814·258·6391 L.....,llossage. 11192 14x70 Oakwood 2 Bedroom 2 F~ll Baths, .Groot Starter Homo! Located Rl.2 WV, 814-258·1980 Afllr SP.M. · 1895 14)170 Claymn 3 Bedrooms. 2 Beihs, CA, All Electric, Under· pinnlng, Skirting, Extended War· <anty, Oilier Extras! $111;500, Allar 6 P.M 614-44" ••15 . . "~ ' Bank Repo 's Only 3 Left! 304 : 7311-7:295. . · F1rst ume buyers. E·Z financing. 2 & 2 bedrooms. Around $200/mo. Call Russllurdock 1-800· 251 5070 l lmilad Offer! 1996 doubiaw>da, 3br, -2bath, $1799 down, $275/ month Free delivery & setup. ~Y;l.?st~~d Homos, Nitro New 14x80. 2 or 3beclroom. Only make 2 payments m move 1n No 1 f 4 304 755 ~::On 5 8 tor years • . • 1 Bodroom;' iilco ly Furnlahed, Hoa~ AC, All Utllldoo Furnlahod· Excapl Electric. Privata -~81..._21102. . Central 2 bodtoOm oportmont ln " " -· nopau. 814-llllz..5868.. 2 Bedroom Apartment On Firat A,.,.., Galipolia, 814-448~1 . 2bdrm. ap11., total eloctrlc, appllan<oa furnllhad, laundry room flldllaoa, cloae 10 IChoolln town. Appllcotiona available at:'VIIIago ••to. , •• 'o r 011181 • - 2• ·-·"" ~3711 . EOH. _ ..;.:.;:;;;.;;__ _ _ _ _ _ 3 Room Apartment. Traoh Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Ntor Porter, 814-38&1 100. . For loose: 2-Btdroom Aportit)ont Pirtlall~ Furn1ahad Or You Furnish Yourself, Vary Nice Room& lrl Nice Area, Gallipolis, Celural Air In Evet'y RDom, 114-818-717o4. Furniahod 2 Bedroom Aperlmon' Across From Park, AC, No Pels, Reforencoa, Dopoalt, $350/llo., 014-446-8235. 614-4-4G..05n. New Benk Repoa. Only 4 ieh. Soil in womtmy. 7ss- 71 g1_ Price Buster I New 14x7D, 2 or 3br. Only 1995 down, $195/monlh. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homea, Ni~o wv. :104- Furnished Allertmen~ 1 Bedroom. $225/Mo., U111i11aa Paid, 701 Fourth Ava. • Gallipolis, Share Bath, 814-446 3844 After 7 P.M. 755-5886. Oak Wood Homea, Berllourav 111e, WoJ 25!100 - · - · · '~ - Furnished Efric•ency 2 Acoma, Share Bath, 119!1/llo. Utllillai Pl>d, 807 Stcond Avenue, Galli· poll&, 814-446-4418 Afll<7 P.M. 350 Lots & Acreage 108.5 acres in Meigs County, lebanon Twp. Call Gordon at e1•· 596-2551 . Furnished Efficiency All Ulillt10s P11d. Share Bath, $145/Mo . 919 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 614c4_48_-311o1 ::.;_5::_._ _ _ __ _ _ 20 acres, 1873 mobile home, tree res•denlial ·gas, gas producing Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and well, Home National Bank. Rac1ne, Riverside Apartments •n M•ddle- Oh, 614-V<II·2210. port. From $232·$355 , Call 814· 992-5064. Equal Housing Oppor- Froniaqe On Rt. : 2 Private Lots Each Unreatncted, Call 614-446-8554, Or turltiea. :-:--:-.,...-~-:---.,..--- Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 814-~-0390. --:..:.:=--~-~ One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasant, no pe1S, 814.Q92·5858. One bedroom efficiency apart- ••,. ....._lor '"'-Je """ ....... ... Groom Shop -~ G_,.ng, FM· turing Hydro' Beth Julia Webb. Coll81~231 . 8 Waokl Old Ameri can Eskimo SPIIZ Puppies, Call Allor 5, 814· 245-VD33. AKC Golden Ratrlovan. 111 1ho11 & wormed, $225aa. 304· 458-2574. ' =:.z: =--- - - - -Pup- •S1te :~~~~~~~~§~! 04:13. "· AKC ,R~I IIartil , Show Quality Male Cocker S~anlal Puppy, Good-lllaodllne, Excellent Mark· lngl, Blade IWI\ito & Tan In Colo~ Data Of Blr1h: 8/31195, Houaebro' ken, 11<1-371-2721. 20ft. encloaeG ca( trailer. 197 ' Plymouih S<:amp drag car. tvee Suzuki 250 '1-whitolor. 304-117S. 3773. Black Female Chow 10 Week a Old, Also '! "Female Golden Retriovt<, 1 YMr Old 81 ..387- 7705, 814·387· 7043. 7 Fi UniSon SatoiNtt Dish, With President PS 1,000 Receiver, 1 Year Old LNB, $400, OBO, 814· 446-8385. Black Labrador RetriaYtr Malt, AKC Registered, 1 Year Old, All Shots. 814-4411-4572. 8' x 16' Tilt Goo Tfaller lighll, Brakes, Sides. $700. 814 -448 7640. t;;;-.~;;;~N.;;;;i,;;;; ~Iller Bunnies: Dwarf llln Rex, II In lop, Mixed Brood, Holland lop, French Lop, 814-3811-8577. Carpet & Vinyl Sale : Mollohan Cwpets, 814-448-7444 Rt 7N Good Home Only; 3 Year Old Mala Black ~ W~llo Cocker Spanael, AKC Registered, Good 81 379 27 Slre, 4. 2jl. Registered Himalayan 8 Weeks Old, ,2 Blue Paint. 1 Seat Point. All Male, Shots, Wormed, 6U · ~467490 .:...:::.:::.. · -------Schnauzer puppies, m~n•atures, ChampiQn Grand Sire: also Poo· dloa, little toys. AKC, shots & wormed, 81<1-887-340-4. Champio~ Forge Blower & 2501 570 ~ oad, car aoat, awing, stroll· et, & M.lker. 304-67$.-4548. Baaoball Card Collection For Sale, 014·245-5599 Lea\lft Ues- oago. Boota By Rodwlng, Chippawa, Tony lama. Guarantood lowtlt Prtces At Shoe Cale, Gallipola. · 614-448-3886. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr11e1, Jackson, OH 1-800-537·9528. ~ Couch And Chair Good Condl · lion, $100, 814-387-(1318. Couch, Chair $100: Lovaaeal Chair $100; Bo• Sprmgs, Mattren S35 Sat. Sears Washer $135,614-448-3224. Diamond aluminum truck toolbox, $125,814-742-3513. ElectriC Scooters And Wheelcha•rs, New JUa&d, Van 1 Car Lift Installed, Stairglldea, Lilt Chairs, Call For Brochure, 814· 448-7283. Floor model Capehart stereo, am· 1111 radio, 6 •ICk pilonopph $50. blke $40. 4 country lnstNments Hoover Upr•ght Sweeper Good Condition, P1cn1c Table Wtth Valley Apartments. Mason, WV now accepung applicallons for 2 and 3 bedroom apertmants: HUD SubSidiZOd. 304·675·5548, ERA Town & Counr~ Real Estate. JET AERATION MOTORS Repewod, Now & RebuiR In Stock. C.OI Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528 Benches, 25' T.V. Cabinet Heads WOrk, 814·446-2857. Long P>nk /Black Sequence Prom Dreso, 614-448·3011t Altar 5 P.M. Or 614·446-3278. rent • week ·or month. Starting at S1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 614-448-9580. Sleeping roama with cocking. Also trailer 1pace on rivet. All hook· upa. Call after 2 :00 p m., 304· 773-5851, Mtlaon wv. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 8' Sola, 2 Chairs, Color Green And Gold, Very Good Cond1t1on, PAINT SALE. Pillsburgh Ceiling Paint $10.99/gal • Flat Wall Paint $1 1.98/ga l. , Sem•-Giaas Paint S 12.9819&1., lnlroduc:rory Offer, New Stkkans Interior Wocd Sta1n1 anc:t. Flnilh 20% all regular price. Deruato Wh1te or Black Enamel , ($pray"Can) Bu~ One Get One Free. PAINT PLUS 304875-4084. Phonics reading game, oever used. $200. 304-675-4075. Porrable sewing machine, Hobart meat saw, Gravely sickle bar, McC~ilough lear blower. 814-9g2307V, 814-V&S-4400 morringl. ~-, !nwla. $4,000 080. 30oi>ITS.21 ~ aftor I!Pm- 2550. -:-:::-.,...-.,.---,-----1970 Honda Civi c, good cond,. many new parts, mual 1111. 1400. •"·'-" •. 7•~•• ....,-- ~ 198't Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon , 4 Spaod, Standar d Transmiaslon 4 Cylinder, Good Tirea..Runs Good f500; 814-258· 8024 · •· -::::::-----~----'-1~ Okla Omega 4 C~nder. AuIDINIIic, lookl GoOd, !luna Good, 1t.2Cq, ~14-367-18111 . 875-1350. I srop. 1988 Ford Taurus "G l, pw, cruise, air, low miles, $2,800. 304·875· _188,.,.:..~·-------1087 Choivy Celebrity, Good Con· dillon, f14-48-_3523. 1087 Ford Tempo, motor re· placed, new clutch. needs front ard worlc. :IW·852-3141. t~ illercury Cougar XL. loaded, PS, llB, 1£, PW, 302, now liroe, auiOm•tic, •3500, 814·9•9·2045 or814-0411-2879. 1989 Firabird, T-lopa, V-6 , auto, loadad, 131195. 814-742-i[!illi7. .. Export Sartes Pearl drum kn. $550,814-742-3513. Weaver upright piano, good cond.• $300. 304-882·211e6. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 1965 ~aaaey F'!Q..U.~ Qn Tractor, Very Good Condnlon~· Ruils h · ceiO.n\ 81 4;-742·2457. · - .t.. Mu~ Ferguson, 61o6-992477 N,H. Hayblne, Good 10 llo. Old Reg. llmoulln BuH, 814-682- 3958. Ford 9N Tractor With 5' Finish Mower, Will Sell 'Separate, 14448-7881. f Gohl Round Baloro, !tl,_ Con· dltlonero. Dlac M-ora, Dlac Mower Condltionert, Equipment Salta And Service. Altizer Farm Supply, 614·24551113. For•a• 1991 Olds Cullaas CalaiS. 128,000mi, 5spd , 4cyl, sunroof, ' •K Q 3 Weal BARNEY Pass DO YOU PROMtSE NOT8} TELL SAYS TO ME SHE SAYS-- 9650. 1093 ford Uu1tang LX, 2 door, hatchtolick, very low mlaa, 4 cyl automa~c. Will sell for loan, 614 _ 1192-4111 . 1993 · issan 2~DSX, 34,000mi • S13, 304-875-2219. 1994,\iercury Cougar XR7, V8, 32,QO!Iml., loaclod. exc. cond. 304 895-3287 1994 Mustang GT. 21,DDDmi., all power, oxc. cond., $16,200. 304· --.,., il081et AUto Leana '!Will aroange fi. nanc 1ng even 1f you have been turn.ed down eJaewherfi . Upton Equopmenl Ustd Cora 304-458· 1 1974 tfl' Monarch bass boat, 35 hp. Ev.nntde motor wnh tra11er. $1500, :IW-882-3802. PEANUTS . 1989 Cns s Craft Cuddy Cabin, 19'. 305 V-8, 200hp, outboard. sharp, $?900 obo, call Ron Casci ' 814·992-2290. I I-lEAR '(OIJ MADE BUT I DIDN'T COLOit A FOOL OUT OF '(OURSELF A6AIN TJtOSE PICTURES!! IT WAS Mlf D06!! 1995 Polaris Sl750 2 Lila VOBIS, & Trailer, Still Under ~arran1y, 614-446-7518. 25 HP Su King And 7. 5 HP Saara Motors Both Run Good. 61 4-446· 71181. 760 Auto Parts & AC!IISSOrles New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, radiatOrs, 8ooir n"Bts. ate. At-leAP FO, Campers & 14' Sunlint loaded. ~Dd 11on, $2,200 : Or Trade Misc. 614 448·3334 Allar 5 P.M. c•..;;. THE BORN LOSER 17' lark campor, sloops olx, 1hower, commode, r•fr~gerator r and furnaco, $800, 304-1182-3802. ~ 1-lE.'VE &Or,..,~ lo.Ji"ll\ PITa\~~ EC.Tiot-1. 'IW lUI' ~11-1& UP MY :li~N..~! YQOR 1177 Pra'f_VIer 20', 1877 W1ldlr· ntll 24', 1973 Holiday Rombler 23', 1g73 Fleetwood 17', 1982 Jaycee Pop-Up 18· 112' Pontoon 24' Nice, 1889 llcCormock Aoad, 814-448-1511. 1978 Tarks 22' travel trailer, $3000, 814·1192·5841 1993 Coleman Pronoor Pop· Up Camper $3. 500, 614·446-7321 Attar 7 P.M. 1993 Dutclvnan 32Ft 51h Wheel, Travel Trailo~ Uaed Once, load· ad, S&rlouo lnctuirltl Only, -3 P.ll. 614 441 - 1358. ~ oorr YOU K1-k)W WAAT OlE ...w 't\..lo f>..ND TIIW::. N?£ ~ UL 1 ~E.VElt IJ~ VEF::< (:IXJ) IN AA.I"Il\ME.TIC.. 1 304-875-8803. Campground el udes All Major Nearly 500 Raaono, Treosurr You thr Sovinr You'H Find In the Closslfled Section. I FRIDAY 7802. + \ •• I • I ' +' + ~• • 2 Bedroom Trailer 1 Mile From 11 year old Reg11tertd Quarter children or expenenced rldera, 114·107· 8830. 2 yoor old laahorn ...:. 7S. par ' bird, Gary ilichael, 814·815· . AITRO-ORAPH VIllA FURNITURE " 814-448-3158 BERNICE BEDEOSOL [. ' . . ' > .. ' • 1 ; " by Luis C.mpos Celebrity Cipher cryptograM an1 CJMtad from quotal l:ln. bf famous people, put anc1 pteMnl E.ctt fitteill the cipher slands lor •nolher Tqy., etA S.,.,.. W , RP Z IW Z I WE STMF Fl LWF ZIWFO, TVVISTMLG . ' TV EGLTCFWEG I p p ORB YGEMBFGRM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "WIIhoul craftsmanship, inspiration is a mere reed shaken in the wind.• - Johannes Brahms. •••• '~~:~~~, S©"\\otllA-~r..~s· IAMI CLAY I. I'OUAN _.._....,.....,.....,.....,. ld~ad ~y O four Rearrange JeHers of JCrambled words the be- low to form lour words I TRAKEM I I I 1I 2 I GREES I I I I 1~ I "' -,<F_H,.E""r.'I--,.T--1,_~:,' r I I 1 I .. I 3 6 My husband always sees the _ • • _ _ 0 Compl• •• oho chuckli i q uoted m1s.smg wordl you develop from step No J bekt.. ~Y ftllmg m the :'~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCJIAM.t.ETS ANSWERS • 304-875-1450 ~ . "Right! Yet41e coukiD'f6\illtlhe bid· ding. How can he have the heart queen u well? You must play out the ace and king as your only chance. • George Eliot's real name was Marian Evans Cross. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1994 lnnalirook, fufly loaded. loll of exlrla, .18ft. Serloualnqulriea t -- Pus Pus All pass e Rent, S2501Mo.. Localad Be._twaen Addiso~ & Cheshire, 614·367- NowMttd 1NT 4• . •••• PICKENS FURNITURE Sumtc 1--T~.:.:.:-11-:';-:...,Ir-..:lr-::,1-;:-8-l 2 Bedro_om Mobile _Home For' =: ::rYi.t. 8 9A- Btrrymort 11 Surrtndar . . dark side of everythmg . He r-~:-::-:-=---..., seems to burn h;s bndges be· CETTED lforehe · ·- · to ·· · · •• fo( C';r.) 5 Btg 8 Enltrttlntr - .s . 2 Bedroom Furnished, On Clay Chapel Road, S25DhAo. $250 Deposi~ 61 ..258-e718, After 4 P.M. !i,.. r HANGOVfifl.. . 212 Btdrooma, 1 Beth, Gas H""t $265/Mo. Includes Water, GarNo Pats; Deposit, 81 4·441 · 4 7 Grtnny Smith, Eta& sumably th~ in-ehllll.':c - Holrit horll mare, eXcellent i Motor Homes Improvements Holzer $300/Mo. ... D~ait. 614· 446-7321 Aher 1 P.M. r~ ""- 14x60 2 Bedrooms, Total Elecll;lc, No Pots. 1 IIIIo South Eureka, Reforenceo, 614-258-801111. 2 Btdraoms, 8 lilies 0.1 SR 218, $210/Mo, Plus Depoait, Refer· encea •. 814·448· 6172, 814 -258!1251 . P~AYF:l> A ~F:ft,VATION. ,..,Anf vJF: st-tovLD !'4Ave SLRVICES Appllancoa: Rocondltlontd Waahera, Dryers, Rlnaea, Aefrl· gretora, 110 Day Gueranteal French City llaytag, 814-448· 77115. Nortll Pus While looking up quotations for these. columns, I learn some facts of debatable value. For example, what was George Eliot's real name? In "Adam Bede," Eliot wrote, "There's no real making amends in this world, any more nor you can mend a wrong subtraction by doing your ad· clition right." Another budding bridge player! If you can't add up correctly, you have an "incorrect view" around the comer Uke the declarer in today'a deal. . A juml' rebid of opener's original suit shows about seven playing-tricks. North, with two trumps 'and a near maximum for his response of one notrump, was happy to go on to the wl· nerable game. West guessed well to lead the dia· mond 10, his partner winning the fil'llt three tricks in the suit. Then East ~xit· ed with the club queen. Declarer won with his ace, pltyed a spatle to dummy's jack and finessed the heart jack. However, West pro· duced the queen: one down. When he noticed that West had begun with only two hearts, South said, "Just my luck. I take the percentage play in hearts, but the wrong line works this time. Huh!" "You can 'I make amends now, but you didn't do your addition. How many points hu East produced?" "Well, eight in diamonds and pre- 140hp inboard/outboard MFG boat, gOod cond., open baw, WI 1 c::orrif)lete cbY8rl & traller $4,000. 304-882-2328 aflllr 5pm, ~:':08V~.,...--------·1USA &·Canada, Sacrlf1ce, 1·800-238'1l32&. 720 ltucks for sale 1300 089614-441 -0813. 34 Ctndlt lngrtdltnt 1 Long n,.r 2 Uonktya 3 Cube-.t By Phillip Alder •" 790 Shl.rp', Call Or l~ave Messag.e, 814-258-1287. 32 Long-htiNd ctl COunt up the spoils 14 Fl. V-Bouom Ball Boat With Toaaer. Now TroMi"'JIIbtor, & Bet· tery, All Acceaorltl, 614· 441- 1882 ~ hevy' lumina." low miles , oxc. .. $8,000. 304 -678-2825 or 304-576-2072. · • ''• 30 EltprHalonl DOWN Opening Iliad: • 10 SOUl.£? 111t2-Berllll, E>coflorw ~. lolll<iall1t High, Asking $4;tDQ Call Unroe 814·25HIISII Any1mt. :::,9::8:;:3..;.F:;o-r-:d":"-~G::T-::,-:B::t'"ac-:k·,' l Pus #'SST II THEN EL\IINEY CROSS MY HEART AN' HOPE TO DIE~! A UVtN' 750- Boats & Motors for Salt Used Auto Parts: Don't Be S-1 Away By Hogh Poil:ea, can Dray'a Today, 614-448-4024. ~. 8wMI peat~) Dealer: North 1995 Yamaha 350 Big Bear, 4x• • like Now, 25 Milos, $4,500, 814 387-7540 814·448-2781. fiY ndanca s3: ooo Ioiii ea. 5 27 •A Now. eo Miles, 15.300, 814--448 0845. ' lltZ-114311. 814-742·2259. ; ~. Air, Aslllng $4,800, 61 4r 23 21 Couple 36 Soul (Fr.) •AK10987 e6 3 2 needa l ome mtnor repaln, mull 882-3328. ' IH to appreciate, too Transmisa•on Will Fit 1911 -1987 IllS to Mil. Will sacrifice tor .Oidamoblle, Pontiac, Or Buick , OBQ. Call 814· 992·8822, 814, 19•2· nKideCI 1 Quo 31ShoN • Outdoor- 40C-..Item 10 lltdlclntl root (2 wda.) 12 8 • II 42 of"'" olllclel 45 Prefix for Dod 44 The llerc:henl • In~ of ~ 15 Sttport In lttly 41 TMaoll 11 ..... of (cugo) ~51 FMhW-IIIh 17 _u._ · 54 lOIIf llbout Jotnnt 55 Church olllclll "YNI t 1111 515 Loch ,' A Wll'mon20 llloumful cry 57 Full of cuntnl ~·l lnlonnttlon 35=iout SOUTH 19Q5 Suzuki Katana 800, Brand Throtlle body & distributor for 1987 Z24 Nissan engme 304 · am-fm cassette, $.4,000 304 · 37 1 " - Vulnerable: Both 1991 Oldamobile Silhouette, air, automatic. PS, PB. VOry nice but t.1arch Spaclalo. Ford tractor motea S24,goo. 308 NH alurry aproodor, 14DOgal. tandtm ulo, $7,900. KMior's Service Contar, St Rt 87, P1 Plouanl & Rlpltr Rd. -74. •tO 9 8 7 •K 9 7 4 1983 Honda 200 Big Red 3wheeler, loloc ~jc stall, hi-low now tiro' $800. 304-- 75,2074 875-2049 aht< 5:30. lntarnational Farmell 808 dloeaf. International Farm•ll 708 wicab, dleaat. Gthl grlndarlmlxar. Owa- 1 773-~71 . tonna 7ft. hayblno, 12ft. tnnapon 1g95 Cadillac SOville SlS D1a disc, all . good cond. 304·279· mond White 12,000 Mlleo," Excol· 4215. :~.'!~~ltlon. Alter 5 P-1!· 614· model 88109, 7811p, 4wd, dual ..,.. •Q 2 , ' D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·3723933 or 1 800-213-9329. a~r, .a I =..:..::..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:..:;_:;,;,;...:__ _ 1988 Dodge Airea K, i uns good, 304-675-8031 . 2 EAST •to 9 7 e •& 53 eA K J •Q J 10 WEST 5 4 MoJorcycle _,S · 1974 Horda 350, $500 080. 304 - ft....,. Conaole Piano, Reapon~ble Party Wanlad To Make low Monthly Plymonta On Plano. Sao Locally. f 1·800·288-8218 •Q 5 4 '" '740 OS-21-111 •a e s 3 o.,. , · 1984 Niaun Sentra. 4 door.' au· tomat•c. good .tlrea, very gOod ~IQiportatlon. 11500, 814-7421400. -:::-- - - -- - -1984..Ronauil Alliance runs $400, 614·992-8833. .,...... 1911 Mustang GT With sunroof, Tillnum froll woih toltcl< Interior, 5 &peed, PB, PW, PS, PM, POL, air, lots ol axtraa. 58,000 miles, excel.: lent condition , $9800, &1o4 -9o49 221 7 anybme. NORTH ·• A J 2 •J 4 1085 Ford 150 Va n. Full Size. 4 Captain• Chairs /Bad, Good Con$ ., 0 ;cli tion, 1, 500 814· 441 · · 19 75 1982' Mon1e Carlo 11 .000. 304, 852·2144. tlltt ~n Pri•. f7,100. 30<1-875· 5375. ' < CONSOLE PIANO responatble partY wantad)IO make lo'llf montHy payme(tts on plano, see locaiiV. Call 1-800·26118218 ' . 1992 Chevy Aatr o -.Oonvareion Van, 41 ,000 mileo, 4.3 V-8. auto, loadad, 4 captain -~~ & bench, new dr.., g~ IIIPt. muat lit, aaklng f10,VOO, 814·940·2481 af· llr5pm& rdo. 1V81 Cemaro. nice ahlpo. 327 '2 sp. } ranamlssion, garaged lut 12 yra, 814· 742· 3190 or 81 4-742- Black Ibanez RG55D w/Fioyd Rose tre(llolo. 1250. 304· 875· 27 Twin Rivers Tcwar, now accep~ng applications tor 1br. HUO subsid· >zed apt. lor elderly and handicapped. EOH :IW-675-68711. -'<lndl ACROSS e.., 111t1 ForG Expior• Spon 4114, 4.0 V-8 . two door. llandord , air, cru11e, sun roof, l;:,aded , must 100, 614·949·2481 after 5pm & -vas ,......,.. 1 814 ·'~!~8-l~ 1~~~~~~~~~- 610 Farm Equipment Gun cabtnet. .holds 6 nurta, S50. 30<1-875-7951·, • U PHILLIP ALDER ::: 211;..71""•. . . . . , - - - - - - - ,Ti1 1111. Pt Pleasant, nice location, unfurniBhed 2btdroom. ground floor. I· sc, two door. lllrl!o V-e. oll ie mo4o1 turbo, PS, PB,•AC 5 1pood, power 10111 and locka, " Greet Car." f 5200 nog., 814·11t2· 7478 or 8 1..041· ~; bodvo Daytona AC, 5 Slloring, $2,950, OBO Musical I~~~~~~~;;_.:.:.:....: stove I refrigerator. Lease, de· 410 Houses lor Rent llotal Roofing And Siding Gal· ,.,.zlld. GaiYIIUme And PllniOd, 814-245-51 113. -~ 614-802-2178. pos1t & referenctts. 304·675· 5902. ' · · · RENTALS · '1111 T - b i d \u AI<C pies, OFA lls,~ooma, Avonuo, AC, ·A=cao, 4!18-lll!'Saco.nd Galipo- .• 14 ; Utilities Paid, l)e. pool~ Ra eno;eo. 81.....,2120. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ir.T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from 1244 10 $315. Walk IO thop & movies. Call !U·-448· 2588 . Equal Houq Opporillnlty. o 1970 Cadillac, now tlru , natda aomo wor k . ~.w~ uaod mo bllo homtl. 304·875· 5958' or 304· 875-2445. 1"";...:=.;...::;__ ____ Furnlahad 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Urllltlea Furnished, Clean, No Pets. Relerence, Depoa~ Required, 814-448-1519. :.w. .oooa a- Furnlahtd Aplrtment 1 Btdroom-, $295/llo.· Utilities Paid. 920 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla; 814· 448 31144 Aftlr 7 P.M 1 · • ' ~·, Beach St, llicldl_, 2btdroom, fumiahtd, utiHdos pold. Deposit & raforonce& :!04-882-2588. ~lie• 1 UMCI Colomon Down Flow Gal F 70 000 BTU' COrnplele $~~· UMd Johnaoan Gal Furnaco, 180,000 Bt U's, Upllow $250 , 3 Uatd Eloou>c Furnocea 1SKW, 20KW, 25KW. 1 Used 3 Ton Rhoem Heal Pump, 1-800287 . 1308, 814_448 _8308, 1·to0· 201 • 10x85 Mobile Homo Grtll For Sl • Sho Offi $ 1 500 • ~~s/' r ca, · 81 --·-· ~lldlng Merehlndl• NEA Cro1sword Puzzle .. / . Unfair · Yours · Pouch - Clause - YOURSELF "If you fa;l the ftrst ttme, try agatn." gramps says "If you fail aga>n. qUI! There 's no sense mak1ng a fool of YOURSELF !" MARCH 29l • �• ... ·~ 12-•·The Dally Sentinel Friday, M8rch.29, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .:unattended children are a tragedy waiting to happen It's time to dp · that spring · cleaning- .C1 ... • - - - - - - , . or 30 minutes when she is away. The children could walce up and Ann go outside looking fbr Mommy. Or Landers they could stay indoors and entenain 1'1", Ull MJelu themselves by playing with the 'Y1IIIa S)'ftdkak lAd C~t · stove, or trying to take a balh and drown. Or they could choke to death · or electrocute themselves. If there ' f were a fire, they would be helpless. ~ ~ANN J.ANDERS The lives of those young ones • :. Dear Ann Landers: Your response '~ the 'neighbor of the woman who could depend on whether or not that ;left her twb children (7 months and neighbor speaks up. I wish you had '':l y~ old) home alone and asleep emphasized the importance of ; ~ilc she went out for 20 or 30 min· telling that mother the risb she was ~ ~tes was inadequate to say the least. talc.ing. •• Another Mother in Lalce :-'You suggested that she "speak to Elsinore, Calif. Dear El.: Thanks for puuing a lit· this· woman." That wasn't strong tie meat on the bones of my lean • enOugh. That mother needs to be ' ibid what could happen in those 20 response. You made some excellent ... s,....._. ' y • points. I hope that mother sees your letter. Dear Ann Landers: Shortly after my ·divorce six years ago, I began dating a newly divorced woman I had met several months earlier. Our relationship started when she phoned and invited me to a dance. She said I was the only man she had dated since her divorce. We Jived 40 miles apart, and since we both had teen-agers at home, we saw each other only on weekends. My visits were always at her invitation, and she usually initi· ated our telephone conversations. We socialized primarily in her town. That woman read me like n book and played me like a banjo. Within a year, Cupid's arrow had found its mark. Her words, cards and behav· ior led me to believe that she felt the same way about me, but we agreed marriage was not practical until the kids were out of the house. Several weeks ago, when I proposed to her, there was a sudden change of attitude. Imagine my shock when I discovered she had three affairs going on right under my nose. · I feel like a fool and am anxiously awaiting my AIDS test. No city please, just -- Jack Without Jill · Dear Jack: You dated the woman for six years and were not aware that you were one of a quartet? You sound like a pretty dim bulb to me. I hope this unf0f1unate experi· - Lived for the Moment, Paying for ence will have t&'ug~t you some· It in Hell Dear Paying: Your life is NOT thing. If so, it will not have been a ruined. The disease you have can be total loss. Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday, my managed to the point where it will life was ruined. I wentta the doctor, be only an inconvenience. You need and he confirmed what I already to be educated. Please send $1 to American Social Health Associasuspected. I have herpes. I am 31 and have a college degree tion , Herpes Resource Center, P.O. and a good job. For me, sex was a Box 13827. Dept. AL. Research Tri· game. If it was human and male and angle Park, N.C. 27700. Gem of the Day: If you have had a pulse, I went for it. That fooloccasion to criticize a mule, do it to ishne$S ruined my marriage, and his face. now it is ruining my life. Tel! your readers 1<1 use caution Send questions to Ann LaDders, when deciding to have sex: Insist that the man wear a condom. I don't · Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· know yet if I have something worse tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An,eles, than herpes, but that's bad enough: · Calif. 90045 • LOW30s Details on Major leagues gear for actio, - .C1 pageA2 • • . tmts A Gannett Co. New spaper tntint Gall ipolis • Middleport • Pomero y • Pt. Pleasant • March 31 , 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 8 ' .- ~-..:~Community · calendar- Alcohol proclamation ' .' : the Community Calendar is :·•= : as a free service to non· office building. •roups wishing to announce SUJ:III)AY BRADBURY .. Hymn sing at the latH• and spec181 nents. Tbe . ~endu is not designed to promote Bradbury Church of Christ, Sunday, ' ·;Ales or fund n~isers of 11ny ty~. 7:30p.m. l*"- are printed as space permtts POMEROY .. "The Crucifixion" "lJaCl Cllllllot be guan~nteed to run a a cantata on the sacred passion of the ;.p.tftc number of days. Holy Redeemer will be presented by ' fRIDAY . • ·• · BRADBURY •• Revival services a community choir Sunday; at I:30 • .. the Bradbury Church of Christ Fri- p.m . at Trinity Congregational • y.and Saturday, 7:30p.m. and Sun· Church . '. day, 10:30 a.m. Light refreshments . -following the Friday evening service; MONDAY LETART .. J,.etart Township . f!>tluck dinner after Sunday morning serlices. Dave Lucas, evangelist. trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. ·· sATURDAY POMEROY -· Retired Teachers CARPENTER .. Board of Association, Saturday, noon, lun- Trustees, Columbia Township Moncheon and meeting at Trinity Church. day, 7 p.m. at the fire station. John Milhoan, district director, TUESDAY speaker. PAGEVILLE .. Scipio Trustees, LETART .. Letart Township 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pageville. Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday, at the ' . Palm Sunday program to be presented Children of the Racine United Cantata "Alive" with Judy Pape as ljfcthodist Church will present a spe- soloist. , cial Palm Sunday program during the On April 5 the churches of regular worship service Sunday. Carmel, Sutton, Bethany and Mom· The youth ringers bell choir under ing Star will join RaCine for the Good the direction of Marlyn Bogard .will Friday service at 7 p.m. be featured and there will be organ There will an Easter egg hunt on solo by Jennifer Walker. the Saturday afternoon before Easter, The Lenten drama "Lord is It I" and the Easter sunrise service will will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. begin at 7:30 a.m. with Rev. Brian The Racine choir will sing ".In the Harkness in charge. A breakfast will Upper Room" from the Joe Parks .'tx! served following the service. April has been proclaimed Memorial Month in the village Pomeroy to remembar young pjtOpla kUied ll" alcohol-ralat.d fie crashes and to support program• aimed at the prevention of drinking and driving. The proclamation Ia In conjunction with the . "None for Under 2t • campaign by the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Here, Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan signa the procla· mation while Pollee Chief Gerald Rought looks on. tr_.. StudeRt's project to. become countywide school _ progra·m ...... By Jon Troyer POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. • The idea came to him in an essay · assignment. Last November. as Chris Mitchell was in the middle of his senior year at Wahama High School, and taking college English at Point Pleasant, his English teacher gave his class an assignment: Write a 500word essay on a local topic. Simple. And from this flexible assignment came the idea that Chris had been mulling over for his three and a half · years in high school: Why not start a self-help group for high school students so they can better deal with depression? According to Chris," If there would have been something like this four years ago, I would have bene- . fited from it. because I was just basically fed up with high school. ... And I have had people tell me that I'd make a good counselor, myself." Chris now faces the prospects of graduation, and has narrowed down what his major field of study would be, to journalism or counseling. After he wrote the essay suggest· ing the school stan a self-help p_rogram, he took the idea to Linda Rollins at the county office and Tere· .sa Warner, a teacher at Wahama, who in tum put a proposal in front of the school board. Qr. John Grace, the English teacher at Point Pleasant . High School, also suggested that Chris enter the idea into the social studies fair. The idea won first prize, countywide . New officers were elected when There will be a social outing on Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chi-Chi's in by Bob Hoeflich Phi Sorority, met recently at the Brad· Parkersburg. Those wishing to sharebury Church of Cnrist. · ride will be meeting at the Rite-Aid Elected were Barbara Welsh, pres- parking Jot at 6 p.m. _.__ _.-..__. · idem; Lynn Wright, vice president; Schedules were given out for the I hope you have had an opportu· can buy beverage glasses, bathmg Debbie Finlaw, recording secretary; Meigs County Fair advertising pro· rtity to see the March edition of Ohio suits, !-shirts, sweatshirts, framed Margie Blake, treasurer, and Beth gram that is currently taking place Magazine. · prints, a variety ·of toys, clocks, Stivers, corresponding secretary. ; The magazine contains a feature plates, stain glass lamps, vests, the Story on Pomeroy with some beauti· wholenineyards.Alloftheitems,as ful color photos included. I say, have the Coca-Cola logo or .Entitled "Between a Rock and a some product related symbol. Sto~teller Deborah Hercsek will · Hercsek has an education degree Wet Place" the feature includes a the featured speaker at a "Reading and a master's degree in storytelling be '"Eastah' time is the time for eggs, ~o-page spread photo, again in col· and the Young Child" workshop for from East Tennessee State Universi"And the time for eggs is 'Eastah' or. of the middle business block of the children's librarians and child care ty. "-s a classroom teacher and on town. There is an effective picture of time." stage as a professional · storyteller And eggs there will be at the providers. . if11i Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The The workshop, sponsored by Hercsek has used stories to motivate siately Sacred Heart Church is shown Hartinger Park in Middleport on Ohio Valley Area Libraries and children. She is co-chair of the West.· alo'ng with an attractive photo of Easter Sunday when the Middleport Logan Hocking County District ern Reserve Storytelling Guild and a hoilses along Mulberry Avenue Fire Dcpanment stages the annual Library will be held Wednesday, board member of the Ohio Order for 'apparently taken from Breezy Easter egg hunt: The fire department AprillO, atlO a.m. at The Bowman the Preservation of Storytelling. Parijcights hill. In qddition to other pho- is planning on having some 2,000 House, 196 North Market Street, ticipants will receive two hours of 1\!S· a story presents a · history of eggs hi<!den for the hunt and each, as Logan. child care inservicc training crcdir Pomeroy along with information on tradition goes, will include a prize. This workshop is free to residents from the Ohio Department of Human . The event is open to children t&e· restorati~n and current projects of Athens, Hocking, Lawrence, Pike Services. now taking place or expected to take across the county and the Easter Bun- and Scioto Counties. The workshop · Reservations may be made by call· j)liice ill the ncar future. Walter and ny will be on hand--and wearing a is opened to participants from other ing OVAL at 1-800-759-1537. The t-fllfY Grueser are quoted several brand new outfit for the firsltime, I'm counties; however, participants from workshop is limited to 60 panicitimes in the story, the writer of the told. The Easter egg hunt has been held olher counties, will be charged a $25 pants. slOry apparent!y visiting them to registration fee. OVAL is the only state funded tike in the views from the vantage in Middleport_for many years. It used The workshop is two hours in regional libraJ¥ system in Ohio. It to be staged by t~e Rotary Club with pbint of their Lincoln Hill home. length and will introduce storytelling serves the citizens and libraries of : Just inside Jhe cover of the mag· the fire department members assist- as a creative way to extend literacy Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, azine is a· page devoted to "Historic ing. When the Rotary Club members activities. Participants will become · · J'llrileroy Ohio" featuring the names decided to give it up a few years ago, more comfortable with storytelling of a number of businesses as well as the fire department took over the while discovering how storytelling several advertisements from local staging. Good for the department. By can enrich curricula. Participants will ftfins including The Ohio River Bear th~ way the hunt on Easter Sunday is receive two hours of child care inser' CD., Peoples .Bank, Holly Hill Inn scheduled to begin at I p.m. vice training credit from the Ohio · allilttlerc 'are advertisements for the Department of Human·Services. Meip Cquoty Museum, the Meigs $Cpior Citizens Center and the Meigs Count)' Tourism and Visitors Center. . : 11·ia, irideed, a nice spread on the town. :You'lljust have to sec for yourTHE MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LII I'ER among the county businesses. All members of Xi Gamma Mu will be soliciting those ads for the Meigs Agricultural Society. The cultural report was given by Margie Blake and Beth Stivers on "Health Issues," an informative program on diet, exercise, and control of fats and cholesterol in daily diets. CHRIS MrTCHELL Now the group, which will call itself "Perfection Rejection," is set to get underway this fall. And Mitchell says he might stick afound to partie- · ipate, in a limited role, balancing the activities with college life. The program is different from other teen-help organizations in that it uses the 12-step approach, made famous by Alcoholics Anonymous. "This way. instead of one person, or a group of students helping other students. this will be students helping themselves, but of course within the ·group setting, where there's also interaction .... It's basically a way to help students realize that their depression, though real, will most likely end; that it's just a phase you can work through. with help," said Mitchell. Those attending the meeting other than those listed above were, Kay Logan, Sharon Pratt, Mary Woods, Sandy Hanning, Pat Arnold, Charlotte Hanning, and Maur.isha Nelson. Refreshments were ·provided by Charlotte Hanning and Debbie Finlaw. Prates·sional. storyteller to address child-care provid_ers ' ' . developed by those libraries. . . Fit Together AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION To Begin · April 1st Mon.-Tues & Thurs 7-8pm ~,.~nzi-e '· • By PAMELA BROGAN : Gannett Newa Service . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's 1991 budget request for the Appalachian Regional Commission i~ $112 million less than this year's fundlog. but ctitics in Congress are still vowing to zero out the commission. West Virginia Democratic Gov. Gaston Capenon .told lawmakers on the House Energy and Water Development Appropriations subcommittee that the . $170 million request represents "the bottom line" in funding. In fiscal year IS96,the commission's budget was $282 million. "ARC's small investments ... have often literally meant the difference . between full stomachs and hunger, good health and sickness, good jobs and enforced ld)eness. hope and despair, and life and death for many of our citizens ," said Caperton, who co-chairs the commission . The ARC provides funds in impoverished areas in 13 states, including all of West Virginia, for jobs, and economic and infrastructure development. Other states that receive ARC funds are Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York. Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, M1ssissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The fiscal year 1997 budget request allocates $83.2 million for the highway program . About2,177 miles out of 3,025 miles authorized by Congress is completed. By the end of 1997, the ARC estimates that 2.230 or 73 percent of the MAKING CULVERTS - Old tire sidewall• cln also be banded together to make uHful cui· VII1L tt-talcft about 10 tlrea to make a foot of 13-inch· culvert. Darren WHson, above, t)ancls a new culvert.,The completed work elm ba set!~ in the t"t~;kgrpund. (T-~ photo) '1 Local entrepreneur explores new use for that old spare tire By JIM FREEMAN add a little paint and a pump for the Future is the first operation of its •Timea-Sentlnel Staff water. and presto. a garden foun- · type to get state EPA approval. HARRISONVD...LE- As land- lain. Since starting out about three fill space rapidly disappears, what Cut off the tread and band the months ago, he estimates they .to do with used automobile tires is sidewalls together like a huge roll have transformed about 1,000 _becoming a major question. of'breath mints and you have a cul- junked tires into functional items. One Harrisonville resident may vert. One plus is that Past to Future haye the answer. Nicholson said the fountains·are uses radial tires as opposed to old Tom Nicholson, with partners Past to Future's most popular item. bias-ply tires, which currently have Darren Wilson and Kenny Jones, He foresees a day several years a market value. has started a new business, Past to down the road when there will be "About all we do here is think Future Tire Recycling, at Nichol- lots of products made from old tires and do tires," he explained. son's house near the Meigs Coun- tires . Plans now call for specialized ty community of Harrisonville. Past to Future gets paid S I per machinery to speed the process. In a small Hills Road workshop tire' that it takes from Meigs, GalNicholson is also examining the surrounded by old tires and tire lia, Vinton, Jacl\son and Athens possibility of using the tread por· products, Nicholson and partners counties in Ohio and from Mason tion of the tire to construct horse cut, shape and band old, otherwise County i~ West Virginia. This is in fencing, an idea he picked up in a junked tires into useful objects: sharp contrast to other manufac- magazine. culverts, flower planters and gar- · turers who must purchase the raw In addition, they sell usable old den.fountains. materials for their goods. fn addi- tires and propose to sell new tires Wilson explained how three old tion, the company is awaiting a in the near future. ·"We look to tires and wheels can become an grant from the Ohio Environmen- employ about six or seven local ornamental fountain. The tires are tal Prot.ection Agency for its work. workers," he ~xplai~ed, cut, turned inside out, and stacked, According to Nicholson, Past to ·- WASHINGTON (AP) - For more information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - Accomplish. ments by the first Republican majority in the Ohio House of Representatives for more than 20 years have built a record the p'!rly will use to defend its control of the legislature, House Speaker lo Ann Davidson said. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, cited welfare reform, response to ·crime, campaign finance reform and a bal anced budget as some of the goals GOP legislators set for themselves following the flush of victory in the 1994 elections and brought to reality in the past year. She made her comments 'Friday during a fund-raiser for Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston , who is seeking a second term this fall representing the 94th House District of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties and eastern Lawrence County. "In my best dreams. I never expected 1994 to be the year it was," said Davidson , the fir st woman speaker of the House and the successor to longtime speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg. "We expect ......,._ lill . . . Jo Ann Davidson 1996to be a different year, but.! am proud of the rec<;>rd w~ have to run on . "We are realistic about what will ha11pen, so we will prepare for that," she adde!l. When the new maj ority took control, GOP legislators moved from the reactive stage they had experienced: for two decades to being proactive: An agenda of changes and reform( were publicly unveiled,' Davidson; said, "because there was a lot of attention focused on us to see if wo could do OUf jobs. "Except for one of the ideas pre-; sented, we've accomplished what we: set out to do," she said. Davidson focused on the welfare' reform plan designed to make recip-: ients independent of assistance; responsible about keeping jobs and: malc.ing the system "family-friendly.'~ The plan has been widely dis·: cussed and is currentiy on federalwaiver until it can be implemented · Davidson explained. : Crafting a new budget has been one of the most important achievements of the past year because it shifted some of the significant expen· diture on soeial programs to areas like· education, she added. "We wanted to reverse that trend and I think we succeeded in making that re-versal," Davidson 'said. Carey, who entered the 1994 race· partly at Davidson's urging, told the: (Continued on A2) Freshman. GOR.Iawmakers.to.ut Kasich as Dole's running mate . . - President Clinton pressed the Republican-con:!rolled Senate on Saturday to stop blocking a vote on raising the minimum :wage because "we should not leave behind anyone who is willing to work 'hard.'' . ,ONo ....t .... : . ''GALLIPOLIS A report Oxley, R-Findlay, sponsor of H.B. ieleased by an Ohio consumer lmd 2500, the proposed change to the tnvironmental advocacy QTganiza- Superfund law. Oxley ~ettcd $75,900 tion ·Jistcd Six.th District U.S. Rep . from the same contributors last year, , f1ll!lk·A. Cremeans as a major recip· ' Citizen Action reported. The group also said that all but · tcrit of political action committee contributions linked to toxic waste three of Ohio's 19-member congressional dele_gation received contribupqlluters. ' · • :Citizen Action claims the .money tions from firms recognized as toxic ~as donated to g~n suppon f~ leg- polluters and related PACs. Citizen Action spokesman lim Islation changing the existing Su~r­ Lowe said passage ol' Oxley's bill fund law. The Superfund is a feder· · "has become a 'top priority for lob..ly~~ Jirogram to pay for clean· byists representing toxic du,!llpers, ins and reclaiming areas polluted by their insurance companies, and other !tic waste. . . · Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, received parties responsible for cleaning' up $44,725 In contributions dutlng 1995 more than 1.000 of the nation's most from what Cldzen Action called the dangerous ioxlc waste sites." The group noted ill \he· I4~·nation's wor$t polluters and the county Six.th Districr, four Superfund P~Cs friendly to tbem.". sites exist. lronica)ly, none are in ~ - The freshman congressman Oxley 's Follflh District, The' lilllest ~nked second in . contributions feCCivcd behind Rep. Michael G. number pf Superfund locations are '!'ft .. • • • • Making th~,case in personal terms, Clinton said that while a se nator's pay has increased by a third over the past five years, the wages of rtulhons of American workers have been stuck at $4.25 an hour. "It's hard to raise a family on $4.25 an hour,'' Clinton sa id in his week- eight in' the 1,8th Dis_trict, represented by Robert W. Ney, R.-St. Clairsville. ''These sites poison our water, threaten the health of our families, and endanger wildlife and their habitats," Lowe said. "Instead of paying to clean up the lethal hazards they've created, the companies behind these PACs are putting their money into campaigv contributions in the hope that Congress. will lei them off the hook and force taxpayers to, bail them out," he added. . H.B. 2500 proposes to change the exisiing Superfund law by : • Exempting generatO.rs and transponers from paying their share of tile cleanup. · , • Delaying cleanup and raising costs by allowing polluters to reopen and renegotiate existing cleanup .. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly big, too intrusive and far too ineffi. among fellow GOP freshmen . Othe~ two dozen members of the House cient." who signed includ~d Reps ..Sonnr, , ·Republican freshman class suggested As Budget Committee chairman, Bono and Andrea Seastfllnd of Cali~ · Friday that Sen. Bob Dole tap House Kasich has helped lead the GOP dri- fomia, J.D. Hayworth of ~rizona; Budget Committee Chairman John . ve to balance the federal budget by Helen Chenoweth of ldaho~Ric~ Kasich of Ohio for the No. 2 spot on 2002 . GOP strategists consider him White and Jack Metcalf ofWasliingA one of the party 's best spokesmen on ton, Jon Christensen of Nebraska and the GOP presidential ticket. "John is a leader, a believer and a fiscal issues because of hi s youth and Steve Stockman of Texas. • fighter:· the first -term GOP law- blue-collar roots. Kasich's spokesman, Bruce Cuth·; makers said in a letter to Dole that · In the letter, the freshman GOP bertson, conceded the complimentswas circulated among the freshman -lawmakers told Dole, " Regardless of were nice but said hi s bess had hi ,; class on Friday. "He has demon - your deci sion. please be assured we mind only on getting a budget passecC strated ability to bring people of both will work tirelessly to achieve victo· and getting reelected ·in Ohio's 12th: parties together for the good of the ry in November' ' Congressional District. • The letter was signed first by an nation. John Kasich would serve you "Obviously, all this attention that• well in your crusade to take Ameri- Kasich colleague from Ohio, Rep. John has received in the last few: ca back from a government that is too Frank Cremeans . who circulated it weeks is nauering." he said. Rep. Cremeana plans. ; Reducing communities' rights in determing how sites will be cleaned up. • Increasing delays and government costs with new avenues to litigation . ,.' ' ly radi o address. "We must make sure the minimum wage is a living wage .· ~ Clinton and congressional Democrats propose to raise the minimum wage; to $5.15 in two 45-cent steps over the next two years. Bid award clears path for slip job :Citizen Action raps .toxic waste PACs' .~ontributions to Cremeans campaign . .. • 0 highway will be complete. Another 10 miles will be under contract for-construction . and design and engineering work will begin on another 30 rniles. Je sse White, federal co-chairman of the commission, estimated $4.5 biJ: lion is n.eeded to complete the highway because the remaining roads must be constructed through mountains . But Rep. Scott Klug, R-Wis., has other ideas. Klug, who is not a member of the appropriations subcommittee, Jed an unsuccessful effort in the House last year to eliminate federal funding for the ARC, and is gearing up for another fight. · "Whatever they want, we want less, "said Pamela Arruda. Klug's press . secretary. ~linton presses -Senate for action on increasing minimum wage Royal Oak Resort PREVENTION PROGRAM WILL NO LQNGER AC{;EPT I . MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES. , ~I assume that others of you in ¥Ci,s have received your copy of the Recycling Conlainers at the Office on Union Avenue '·· ' ~ · <;oca,Cola catalog in . the I8C1'088 the county are for depos~ of ·soRTED RECYCLABLES ~· tl:!js wee~\. . . Items must be placed Inside the boxes. These sites are for .;i. I dili!l't.e~n know that such a cat· • ~ existed . but apparently lhere 24 hrs. each . ' lllve been some prior to this spring DUMPING IS ALLOWED, and anyone In violation PI this will be . ~. ' laiiiop. . . .. v, •:,·Cal) you imagine 40,paaes of arti- 1relleml<l 10 the Utter Enforcement officer of the Solid waste Distnct, 1 , ¢~.111 bearins tl)e loso of one soft ITHIERE ARE No EXCEPT~S. · cJdllk.?~ catalog shoW& everything • · • , ....~~ availlble in a wide priCe MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & LITTER ~EVENTION ' Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 PomeroY Ph: 992-6360 ': . . 1010 pnxluc:IS are GJMV . Dlstrtct. • a~ ID IOday's"~igner~." You '• Meigs: Pike: Ross, SciOtO and Vi~ton Counties Wtth programs of sefVIces ARC cuts budQet, but Congress eyes elimination House speaker ·trumpets -~·~ _,_ legislative achievements·:·\ New officers elected at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ·Beat of the Bend ... Nir. .•• _.w,._.,___ ' HI 50s TUPPERS PLAINS - Work to repair a. landslide on State Route 7 near Tuppersi'lains will begin around April 22. the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 announced . Friday. SR 7 has been closed at that site since mid-February. Bids on the project were opened Tuesday and Shelly & Sands of Zanesville was awarded an emergency contract to repair the landslide. Shelly &t Sands was the low, bidder on the project with $~60,732.03, well below tfie ODO'f estimate of $1,145,000, according to ODOT spoke swoman Nancy Yoacham. Other bidders included. Tom Mayle & Sons, Bartlett, $910,244.46; Gary Rubel, Lewisville, $988,90 1.46; (Continued on A2) '• ·~ Good Morning Today's ttimn-JJaadbael 16 Sections • 144 Pa11es Cal!Qdar Classifteds Comics Editorials C4&S D3-7 lnsrt A4 Qbjhrprip Ali Sports Weather 81-8 A2 Co lu m ns Ollio Valley N>HsbiJI& Co. . .Jl � 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 29, 1996 follrod sayre webb