http://66.213.69.5/files/original/178d5caa4e478bbfb562bcfa03d23362.pdf 3d057d3bfd9249e544d0ef3af20ec612 PDF Text Text • • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy ·• Middleport, Ohio CCL hears about massage therapy • Wednesday, Aprll1, 1998 Public Notice PubliC Notice IN TH! COIIUOtli'LIAI COURT. PI90IATI DMilON MllCia COUNTY, OHIO m1s. 1w11 OIJtl' tor..,. et ... INI...,...,J ..... 14111, ,.., Mwan It .10:00 a.m., 11ft the llelp County Courthau• ltepe, Stltl of Ohio, t. Public Notlc:. Public _....... c - ' ......... _,... · BelntOty, th• - .. m• Ohio Lottery_ • • lnetrurnent. reel She said that the massage therapy llld pr•ml ..a are The South Central District Con. . _ -VM to Plulll• •PP,.IIId 11 ninety nl111 is good for relaxation, stress man- ference will be held at Rodney Unitlohulet •nCI ll1rg11 . J. thouund dollera agement, and edema reduction. A ed Methodist Church on April 17. o.y Wade ...... - ' lohuler by Ceoll P. (. .,000.001 and mUll Ill • question and answer period fol- llleme will be "Christmas in April" CJUitlllln or the 11t1te of llrlclbutylllldwlfebyCIMCI lold lOr not leu thin nlnetv -llargll J. Sctu•. en lltullld In the TCIWIIIIIlp ~In Dllellloolt 188, nine theullnd Cloll1r1, lowed h~r presentation and she·was and tjle ToddlerS to Tassels League of Llllanon, County of p111 18 of the 111111 (188,000.00). Tttn percent lr.comp-.d,.,..... presented with a gift from the group. is hosting the event llelgl lnd 81lllt of ONo,' t. c-y Deed Recorda. . down when lhe biCI 11 Kathy Dyer opened the meeting Seveml of the members are plan· ~:onlte · ICCipllellnd bllonca upon wtt:,..; following dlecrllltcl lublect to 111 1 ...... by leading the group in the pledge of ning [o attend. The league has a Pu,...•nt to the onl• of rul eelltl tltulllel In the 11";:::,:.nCI · rlghte~f- dlllvery ol dHd. allegiance and the Mothers' Prayer. money making project and a draw- the Probate Court"olllelge The Hie Ia eubJICI to Tawn•hlp ol Lebenan, ..... ~ 1pproval ol the llalga for roll call members answered with ing for a Longaberger basket will be County, Ohio, In C~ll No. County of Mtlgellicl Stitt 311 p -588 : Volume County Probete Court, 1 when they last flew a kite. · held on May 21. . ;;~~~~;~of Ohio 1nc1 bounded nc1 • lle • Melgo llelgo County, Ohio. The It was voted to . endorse the de•crlbeCI •• follow: In C:O:~!!:c'P~::rc':~. 07• GUirdlln rellrvtl the right Donna Pullins won the traveling Town 2, Ring• . 11 1nd In 007S4 lncf.ONI0755 • renewal levy for the Meigs County ·prize. Refreshments were served by to rlj1C11ny lnd Ill bldL 1(10 ICre 1011 No. 181 lOCI ·Excepting from lhe lbove Gary Rupe, Ouardlln of Council on Aging. Peggy Harris. ~ ~~~ In the Ohio d..orlbed premle.. the Margie~ SChul« ' peny 1 Purohaoe 1nCI follOWing: . ~; (4) 1, I; 3TC In Memory mortpert~arly ct..erlblcl · Approximately 4.035 II tollowe. being 2.087 ICrel In louneled on the North by 100 1ere 'Lot No. 111 anCI ' ' In Memory of IInde formerly owned by 1.841 ecree In 1oo Acre Lot Newton Kimper; on th• 112 11 11me 11e1 bltwHn NEVA M. GRIMM To offer sto~ suggestions, report lateElll bV tilt OhiO River; on SA 124 lnd the Ohio RIVer On Her83rd tilt South by ·IIndt or J,M. IUrvty of Qeorgell brealdng ~ and offer news tips Cox; lnd 11ft tilt Will by the Ohio Prol-lonlii Birthday, Aprll1et ~:"~=~~~~ ~;·~;2 .:~~ No. 8044, Jl~•ry Always 10 true, more or leu.. 'Slid EXCEPTION II more uneelfllh end kind Excaptlng - hell of 111 fully deecrlbed In Exhibit Few In this world, thl oll1nd 111 1nc1 a1 other "A" or an Entry llled M1roh ml-alo In and underlying 3rd, 1111 In the Malge are hard to find the above ducrlbad County Prob1te Court In A beautiful life that prem~IL . . No. m15 and 11mel1 Aleit IUblect to the right Incorporated herein by eime to en and or way gr1nted to c. H. ret-. Wetzel to I. II. J-•· June . No opinion of title nor She died, ·• • eha 211t, 1'118 lnd recordld In oortlfle~llon 11 to 1ccurecy lived, our beloved .Volume 1, Pl.. 271 of thto ol ...acrlptlon rendered by Mother, and bas' R-rell of Alghll of Wev the the prep1rer ot thll friend. We wJsh you 1 ' . . Happy Birthday New Six Week Session Beginning April 7. upon thle l!u · . Tuesdays & Thursdays 7-8 pm · Though you are up ,._.....;;..,....,..,.TTumplke Ford, needs • Business Manager tQ Held at Royal Oak Resort . In Heaven and fer Mid Ohio support o~r growth. Realistic first away! " For More Information Call Jeannie Owen, Valley's · Love and mlaeld by .;: year Income of $35,000 to $50,000 or Fit Aerobics at 992-6893 Leading your loving family. ¥~ more. Industry leading benefits CCL hears about massage therapy • 'Janice Haynes, .licensed massage 'therapist, was guest speaker at a recent meeting o.(. the. Middlepon Child Conservation League held at tl)e Rock Springs United Methodist 'Church. . · Haynes spoke of mMsage as spanning a wide variety of therapeutic approache.s which works to improve an •individual's 'health and . well being through the hanas by manipulation of muscles and other 'soft ti ssue of th~ body. • • Padres hand Reds secon~ loss in row . ::'*OJ> Pick 3: 9-7-5 Pick 4: 4-3·1-4 SuperLoHo: 4-9-18-24-36-38 Kicker: 4-8-2·2-4-3 ' Sports on Page 4 > ~ Happy 90th Birthda 8r_artdrn Pickens The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 " • SMAll ·WANT ADS 1M< 7 ~1.'48, NO. 245 ~1 Ill, Ohio Yltley Publllhlng Cornp1ny . ABil PIKHI Automotive Retailer, has lmmedlite openings In the following area: :~pplicatlons will be taken at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department .from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on the following dates. ~ . April 6th, April 8th; April 1oth . . April 13th, April 15th, April 17th · A Gannan Co. Ne-papar . :J ones lawsuit dismls,sed by judge . ·Appeal '99 ·p~r·cent' certain~-attorneys . . WASHINGTON (AP) _. Freed fro"! the prospect of an embarassing trial for sexual harassment, Presi.dent Clinton responded today- with an understated, "Oj!viously, I'm pleao;ed." One of Paula Jones' auorneys described her as "tearful" and said her legal team would meet today to plot a "99-percent" certain appeal. Both sides acknowledged that the case is not yet behind Clinton. .While Clinton savored his court victory with an unlit cigar, the pres· ident still must confront a criminal inves1igation by Whitewater counsel Kenneth Starr ·tbat grew out of the Jones' lawsuit. . Mrs. Iones was not commenting but her la~yers and supponers were making the rounds of morning TV.· Including group health and 401K retirement plans. We provide the proddcts and a great work environment. You provide your desire and commitment. · Contact Brad Sang In per'ion ----:between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday lhr4)U(l(h Friday at Turnplka ·Ford. · Turnpike ·Ford Is an equal opportunity employer. BUSINESS MANAGER · The Meigs County Commissioners are proposing to secure grant funds to assist in the cost of connecting to the Tuppers PlainS' Regional Sewer District for the low Income and elderly reslderits of the area who. qualify for the program. . 2 sec~tc>ns, 12 Pages, 35 t!enis Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 .. .·TURNPIKE· FORD AftENTION ftPPERS PLAINS RESIDENTS! Clear tonlg'h t , low In lower 30s. Friday, pertly rain in afternoon, . . ' WI don·' ilhink"this is over until the ' the victory, telling reporters today:' . 8th Circuit rules (on an appeal)," "Obviously I'm pleased with the Susan Carpenter McMillan, spokes· decision. 111e judge's ruling speaks woman for Mrs. Jones, said today, for itself." , · , Responding to U.S. District Judge Mrs. Clinton was more effusive. Susan Webber Wright's opinion that "Both Bill and I havelelt throughout Clinton's alleged crude advances on this 'whole thing that it would tum out Mrs. Jones did not ccinslitute h~s- fine ... based on the fact that there men~ Carpenter McMillan added: 'If was no ~vidence to 'support these thai ruling stands. then you just have groundless claims," she told Ameri· an open season on women here in this · can Urban Radio Network·. country for groping and grabbi ng." · Wright's stunning ruling in Little "Mrs. Iones was tearful ... it's Rock, Ark., on Wednesday did not been an ordeal for her," lohn White- . vindicate the"president.· Ratller, the head, Mrs. Jones' altof!1ey, said on judge said.Mrs. Jones' allegations fell ABC's "Good Morning America." "farshortofth~rigorousstandards" He said there wis a "99 percent" for establishing her job discriminaprobability of an appeal. tion claim under Arkansas law. In Africa with his wife, Clinton Senior White House adviser Rahm tempered his first public remarks on · Emanuel said today that Wright's dis- . ' missal meant that Starr, whose grand jury investigation is probing whether Clinton ·committed perjury and obstructed justice in the Jones case, needed to "move and wrap this up quickly." "There is going to be some questions by the Americans people why you would have an ongoing investi· galion of a matter when the judge has decided that this case ha~ been dismissed," Emanuel told NBC'~ "Today" show. former Clinton adviser James Carville,. appearing with Carpenter McMillan on NBC, said he yet hoped to see the Jones case 'spawn another investigation. ' "I think a lot or money was changing hands for a lot of people to , I tell a.lot of lies," Carville said.' "'fe need a thorough investigation i~to payola." Their burden woUld be hlgh for reversing the judge who threw out the Jones lawsuit and spared the president a sensational, probably monthslong trial. Clinton looked forward . today to gelling back to business in· Washington. "I'm .very much looking forward to going home and continuing the very ambitious agenda we've got there," he said. · Although Mrs. Jones contended she was placed in a dead-end government job for refusing sex with Clintonon May 8, 1991 , Wright said the former Arkansas government clerk, who filed·.her suit in 1994, "failed to demonstrate that she has a case worthy of submilling to a jury.." What's next Mrs. Jones • Her lawyers have 30 days-to decide whether or not to appeal • The Rutherford .. Institute, which is financing her suit, say they will ~ppeal all1he way to lhe SupreJne Court · , · President Clinton • Significant victory for the White House • Still faces legal !roubles and mounting legal bills Kenneth Starr • Does not directly affect his work; Starr will press on with his criminal investigation . • But impeachment rumblings could stop AP .......----Artist in residence-___, House·in · udes $5 m·i llion for Ravenswo d Connector project ····-···-·········-·····-··- The U.s .' House of Representa- passed earlier. The funding for the Ravenswood tives has included $5 .million for the Ravenswood Connector in ils. House project. if approved in the final stage, "Transportation Bill. The legislation, . will be used for continued design approving a lotat ·of $218 billion in work and construction to -augment highway spending, was approved $1 .3 million previously appropriated · by Congress for the project. · last' night by a vo~t of 337 to 80. A,mong the other seven projects According to U.S. Rcpre§Cnlative . Ted Strickland, P-Lucasville, the approved in the bill are t6e improve' · fundint ·levels •mUll ~~; ·mluU oU~asteiTl Aven~- -- Slat!= cited with the Senate-passed ve!Sion Route 7 -- in Gallipoli~;. to 'lid in die of the transportation bill, which flow of traffic; replacement of a · -, 'I •. The Commissioners urge all affected residents to take advantage .of this program. Please contact the Meigs County Grants Office at 992-7908 for more Information. bridge across the Muskingum River in Marietta; funds for the Chesapeake bypass project: and the upgrading of U.S: 33 to a four-lane highway to bypass Nelsonville. ' The House and Senate will now work together to "reconcile" the funding of individual p~jects, because the Senate does not earmark funds f~¥ in ' ivi<!lllll·projccts when it approves its trlulsportation funding. according to Strickland's office. Handful of Ohioans attack spend.ing bill By KATHERINE RIZZO Aa1ocllted Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Ohio would get a significant boost in road-build'ng money 'under legislation that pasSed the House without atross·the· IM?ard Ohio suppon. The slate's overall share federal gasoline , ta~ revenues would rise ·under the legislation from an average of $6!16 ·million.a year to more than $1 billion: . But that ?idn't please lawmakers with an eye on the bottom line; Buckeye budget·hawks complained about the bin allouing more money than the balanced-budget agreeme'nt allowed. and complained about more. than 1,600 line-items earmarlcing money for special projects. "The hlghway process still works • • • • . George Bo'A'M of ahown ..... with FRIDAY, APRIL 3 HIO Fools Rush In 1:11 1:11 11:11 HID3 lm:Jepcnoen ce Day MAX falherS· Day HID! HIDF IIID Hosllle Waters MAX H80 Or.~m,11 M0~1e Stepnen K1110 s Th t1mer Tne Juror . Vtce Vers;~ 1:11pm 11:N 11:15 11:31 HID Hl03 The Samt Courage uuoer F1re MAX Tw1ster HID! ' HIDf MAl HID HID3 HIOF A Tune To K•tl A1rp1ane• Turbulence The Ot~~tl s (h:m Tm Cup A1rp1ane 11 The SeQuel SUNDAY, APRIL 5 1:11 '"' IIID HID3 9:N MAX From The Earth To The Moon (h ltSoc:le! 1 dllcl 2t MISSIWI tmposstble The' £:able Guy HIDZ Suo.1f'lt me HIOf ... • 11:111 HID 10: 0~ HID3 Nutrition exoer gives you the and real answel ·and vitamins ,. • • • COlumnist· Lorrie .Lynch will give .you the latest scoop on _your f~vorite personalities in The P&ltagon Wa rs 1180 Orr(Jm.rf Mov•e ._,~, .' ' The Aeltc Prunal Fear HIO '1. ( Eat Smart. One Fme Day · The L,u ry S.1ruters Sh0\'1 MAX 11:31 '•• Get SATURDAY, APRIL 4 .... lluclenlw In the lltllow, 1111 llt'Ved .. Plalna Elementary .•• an In realdlnce" alnc:. 1111 .Wiliiii'' llo-•. ·• gredu•te · Cltllt•lend l,_.ltute of Art and the Nova Scotllllnatltute of Art In Hallflx, N.S., c.rutcla, 1111 worked with alllluclenta In the · achool, from klndergartell through allith .grecle, helping 1hem lelm the ptOCHI of claveloplng ldeea In art, work· .lngln groupe, and 131111 ntlng a 'lnlahed prolect. Projacta Involve three-dlmenalonel - • ntflectlng the community - ttHa, a barn, and wildlife, Included - •• well 11 underwater c:reaturea whlc:h will hang from the celllnga ilnd . a cave ac:ene. The flnllh~ - n wiH be feltured 11 ali art exhibit 11 the ac:hool on Thu,. dey evening, wfllc:h will 1110 Include 10111e opportunHIH for handl-on artwork. The threedlmenlklnll lllima _ . .,.... pared for the new E11tem Ele.mentery School, which le ac:hedulld to · open at the beginning of the neitt ac:hool ~r. At right, lludente Amen- WhosNews. .. · · ·· ..•• • .•• ' ...~lfEIIAX I HBO ON CHANNEL 18 ... HIO 2 ON CHANNE;L 22 ...HBO F ON CHANNEl: 24 CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS TO ORDER CAlL 1·100·766·0553 ~ . • .. ' ' ell Berringer, JMH Nutter and Jennlfw Hayman work on 1 3D trw. The prog~am II mlde polllbla by grant fundi thrpugh the Ohio Arta COUncil, the ~llchlin Arta lnHietlve and Rlvarbend Aria·Coun· ell. The Tuppera Plllna Ell- meo•tat t ~ ld.ln the progt:am. alao '111111· . . • House, Senate clear" ··ecks bef.o..re break ~ ' • ' '' .How they voted • I . COLUMBUS (AP)- State lawThe Senate, meanwhile. cleared its makers, doing· some last-minute backlog' 'of legislation with ncarhousekeeping before their annual unanimous· votes on several' liills. spring rece!t<, have approved legisla· Among theril, bills requiring public lion requiring more background agencies lo mail public documents if information for foster' parent< and requesied and requiring state park ' · better water testing al state !teaches. officials to test swimming area.< for The House voted 91-0 Wedlf\lsday high levels of baclma and IJ> post the • to ~cept some 'minor changes made results. ' in the Senate la.<t week to a bill that The bills now,go to the House for would require foster parent< to be consiileratlon. notified if their foster ahild had been All together, the House and Senconvicted of any ·serious crimes, ale cleared the decks of about twosuch as murder or 111pe. The bill orig- dozen, mOstly noncontrovendal, bills. inally ~leared the Hous!:'in the fall. Lawmakers phin to takel next wee~ · Among the changes made in the oiT, and the next voting sessions are Senall!. was a requirement that foster • not ~cheduled ufllil mid-May. parents receive detailed reports of The foster child legislation, which psychiatric' reports, said sponsor Rep. is now headed to Gov. George · J~k Ford, D·1Jieelo. Voinovich, was written after a Tol\l· . · do. woman was killed by her IS-yearo(d foster son, Johnnie JoiJfaq. He was convicted of beating Jeanette Johnson, 62, with a hatchet, dousing her with kerosene and setting her on · J 1996 fitre ·m her k'tic hen In anuary · · 'th M Jordan had bee.n I'tvmg w1 rs. Johnson ·and her husband for two months. His history of violence forced officials to move him into and out.!>f 19homcsimd fosteroperatio~s. · · be H smce ·age 8· e was about to · th ts ' t'tme 'Io a group moued • ag am, home for I g sex al 0ft ders een·a c u . en · . Her ~u~ba~: Charles. Johnson: SIUd soctal se~1ces offi~1als knew J~rdan had a history of vtole~ce but dtd n~t tell ~he couple about h•s J?liSI. Offictals sa1d the couple were gtven Continued 011 page 3 By The AIIOCiated Prell HowOhio's U.S. Represenlatives vol~d Wednesday as ui.t House authorized $217 billion in fedeml spending for highways and mass transitoverthenexlsbyears. A "yes" vote is a vote to pass the bill, which was approved 337-80. OHIO Republic~ns Boehner, N; Chabot, N; Gillmor, Y; Hobson, N;1 Kasich, N: LaTourette, Y; Ney, Y; Oxley, Y; Portman, N; Pryce, Y; Regula, Y. · ' ' • Democrats- Brown. N; Hall, Y; Kaptur, Y; Kucinich, Y; Sawyer, Y; Stokes, Y; Strickland, :V; Traficant, Y, .A.. · ul.e"s•on Cher· t't'l II• 11 IVCI Pleads Innocent · WELLSTON (AP) - ·A teacher onstrilcewhoisaccusedofhiuinga security guard with an umbrella has pleaded innocent io an assaultch~UBC. Mitchell Baker, S1, of Wellston, ente.red the plea Tuesday in ihe Well· b h f J k C ston ranc 0 ac son ounty Municipal Court. He 1·8• accused of ht'lt·•'n• Joseph · <> Camp i_n the . school bus g·~gc on -· March 18, lhe day after ihe strike began, police said. Camp, 28•of Troy, Micll., wu nor injured. He is employed by Huffmaster Inc., the comJliUiy hired to · nmvide security during ·lhe stri~-. r·-111e maximum ~ penalty ~or..,.the misdemcaiiO( charge is six months.in ' jail andaSI.OOOfine. · · About 121> teachers are on strike over wages in the 1,6()().pupil district . ·about 60 miles soutiL of Columbus. Negotiations are scheduled for Thursday. • · 'i • • "' .' .! the way it alwan has: badly, " said Repuilic Rep. John Boehner. "II shoncha es Ohio and it shon-cir· cuits ocracy." . "'dded Rep. DavJ,d Hobson. R- . Ohio: ...'f!lis.isasadday for Congress ... a reversal to the old ways of doing business." Among Ohioans. Republican John Kasich was most prominent in U,e debate, commanding an outnumbered army of lawmakers in a losing battle of principle against' the popular bill. He unsuccessfully pushed · an amendment that would have gradu-· ally allowed' the states to keep more highway tax revenues. "This fils the idea that maybe Washington doesn't know best," Kasich argue<~ prior to his amendment's defeat on a 98-318 .vote. " We would essentially. say to the states, 'You tax yourselves afthe pump, you . pave your own roads. you make your own decisions."' · His proposal drew scoril from the • top Democrat on the Transportation Committee, Rep. James Oberstar, who scoffed that if K..Sich had beim around in the Eisenhower adminis. tration there never would have been an interstate highway system. · And the chairman of the committee, Bud Shuster, R~Pa., countered that with more. goods moving from state to state than' ever before, "There is a greater need for us to have a coordinated, tied-together transportation system'than ever." I Kasich also was opposed by ·rei- I ' low Ohio Republican .Steve LaTourette, one of the Transponation Commiuee members who gave the highway bill unanimous awroval. • LaTourette said Kasich's proposal "predicts that there is no politics t.:ontinued 011 page 3 · / Donof riO • t0 add ress Me1gs · • Democra · · tS · · , . · . , John Donofrio, Summit County Meigs County Commissioner. Treasurer, will be the featured speak· "I believe that the Democratic Par-· er at the Meigs County Democmtic · ty has an unprecedented opportunity Pany's JeffersoniJI!Ckson Dinner on for victory this year," Maison said. Saturday. "Our state-wide candidates· are outThe -dinner will be held at th4: standing, with impressive qualifica· Meigs Senior Center. tions and a real commitment to the Donofrio is the Ohio Democratic people of Ohio." Pany's endorsed candidate for th~ "I hope that everyone will ta'ke an office. He has served a~ Summil opportunity to meet our candidates County Treasurer for the past 20 Saturday, and see wh~y we're so years, and has received recognition excited." and numerous awards from state aod Tickets for the dinner are 10 ~r national organizations for his man- person, with children under 12 admitagemcnt skills. He was developed · ted free. · andestablishednumcroustaxcollec· lion programs. · He and 'his wiftl, Mariiean live in ' Akron. , , S "I have enJoyed servmg as urnmit County T~asurer for the last 20 years," Donofrio said. "f know that the office of State Treasurer is an imponant office that should never be used as a ,political stepping stone." "If elected, I look forward to serving as State Treasurer, not as a caodidate for the 11n1 opportunity that comes 'down the road, but as an 0"""""ni"' to serve all the citizens of ,.,.....~ ., the Slate," he said. ' .According to P•"" Chairman Sue. ..., -Maj,an. Congressman Ted Strick· 'lana, D-Lucasville. State Senator Micheel Shoemaket. D·Boumeville, · aod Bill Oiler, the Party's c·andidate for Slate Rep(esenlative. will also be present, as well' as candidates for s . �• \..., •. • C?ommentary Page2 H·ousing·ke·ep$ the-boom bo·oming The Qaily Sentmel Xsta6{is/id inl948 HOwner• This is very good news, not only my. A more valuable housmg asset ~ By Ben Wllttii._Y WEST FARMS, BRONX, N.Y. occupied housing economically, but sociologically. The vides conswners grealer conftdence to 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio Ovef the weekend I spoke to people is the best remedy grunddaddy number in the vast amy of spend ex1stmg funds, or to borrow 614'-1192-2158 ·Fax 992-2157 from suburban New Jersey, New Yott for inner-city huusing statistics is lhat "owner-occu- against the new and higher value of • City, Denver,' Washington D.C. and the problems," says )lied" figure. After all, it's the root of the their propeny (with intertst costs tax• .., ,...,. " ...... . once burnt-out South Bn•nx. The .story, Ray · Emanuel, American Dream: ownins · your own deducuble ). Such monies an: typically albeit at different financial' lCvels, is director of the place. Horne ownership rates were m used for educauon, remodeling, now muci) thi: same: Folks arQ Ph1pps Houses the mid-40 peccents during the ftrst half car.;, or to provide down payments for a A Gannett Co. Newspaper homes hke never befoo:. It's a big part ·developments in of !h-.• •-enrury (a low of 44 percent in new generation of home owners. The of tl]e btg boom. the West Fanns 1940,. The post- World WarD suburban · ripple effect of more housing spreads ROBERT L WINGETT .ijere in the West Fanns area. the area of the South boom bounced the rate up to 62 pm:ent into almost every comer of the econo' Publisher sidewalks have been widened and portby 1960, and 64 percent m 1980. There -my. · Wattenberg Bronx. "The """r·ly cobblestoned; they are flanked with If all this IS so good, what could ple who own are it lay until it broke 65 percent m 1995 rows of new and blooming Bradford involved across the boanl in their CQJll· and 66 percent (rounded) in 1997. make 11 heller' Questioh: Who doesn't CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Pear trees. Private homes arc nsing munity, they show up at meetings, they House prices went up by about 5 OWJ1 their own dwelling tn America? General M1n1ger Controller aJong and near the "Zoo Way" corridor act against cnmc and drugs, they go to percent per year for 1996, 1997 and the Young adults; under age 35, dtSJli'OPOf: from a subway stop to the world- wOik every day and serve as a model for esumate for 1998 That too is good tionately don't-- the rate was SO percent othel's. We sull don't have enough of it news. For a gcnellllton, between the in 1980: it's 39 percent now. Poor penTIIo Stn11MI - - - . "'1M IHIIrcwtrom , _ , . " " • - - at 11>p1ca. ' famous Bronx Zoo The houses stand, ShoftltiWO ar Ita} """ , . o.., • - all»>llfl publl-. T'yp«<lol· wtth llowers m thetr window boxes, on here, but it's coming " early 19S0s and the mid.l980s, rising pic don 't -- the figure ts 40 percent, ,.~-,,,..,1M .,.IH. E..:h lhaultflncl- • ,.,.,.,., - . d ha had bee bed the It's surely coming everywhere else. horne values ·made many millions of higher-than one might thmk, but still lltld dllyllnW , _ , . , . , _ Sp..:lt'j 1 dllr., ,.,..,. ,..,...,,.. 10 , prolllouu.8fO'IR t t n tore m ro: r.-. ro 1M Edlfw. TIM _ , 4 111 cautt sr., Pamo.oy, Ohla 1970s and 1980s by arsontsts, drug- The rate of horne owner.;hip is ~~ an all- mtddle-class Americans into upper- low. What to do'? Afunhcr mcrca.o;c in~ 1.....;«~~711~'!:'~"'=·~FAIC=:"':=:"~':..,::·!l::':s7:i:.===~~----:-~~~=-==! dealers. landlords and tenants. For time high. In FebrUary of 1998,_new mtddle-class Amcncans. Then, f~ a SZOS.OOO, wtth 5 percent down plus home sales were at an annualtzcd rate of decai;lc_gr so. home Jlli~ moved only_ fcdcf11'tax c(cd_it for child~n gctSJ)lore ci<JSing cosc,, you can-ooy atmee:fam- 893,000, tliC higlieSt month ever and the sluggishly, and fell disastrously in many money for down payments into, the i ly attao:hcd row house and get some · stxth straight mOnth wtth over 800,000 areas hands of young families. Poor Ameliproperty tax relief thrown m for good annuahzcd new home sales, the longest The curicnt y-cnd has dramaucally cans would he es)l<-'Ctally helped by arc' measure A studio apartment is on the such run ever. Extslmg-homc sales were increased the;_net worth of individllal mvtgomttori of the Reagan-Bush inittaground lloor. A two-bedroom unit is on 4Jmillion in 1997, alsaarecord. Home owners. And an mcrease m r:~mal net ttvcs to sell oil' to tennnt< the extsting the second lloor. The foiu--hed~m pnces are movin"g up smanly in what worth, even if only ·an unreali1.cd single-family stock in public housing By JOHtJ McCARTHY owner's apartment ts on the lOp floor. may be more than just p spring mlly. "paper" gain, tends to holster an ccono- project< (fulluwing the successful Associated Press Writer ·• COL:UMBUS~ A resolution that would take the politics out of politics ---~=:~ British model put into law by Prime r IS hack And for the lith time. tt 's probably dead on arnval. --- ---Mimstcr MW'J!arcl Thatcher). A lurthcr Control of the state A'pponwnment Board -the group that draws the ICC dimmtshmcnt af rules. rcgulattons . . lU\. ,codes and no-growth znning restrictions houndanes fof lcgtslattve dtstncts after each census - 'is perhaps the OON~ ~-5 helps keep all real cs~1tc prices lmm htggest prize in Ohio politics. • skyrocketing; one estimate puts such Democrats controlled the hoard , whtch includes the governor: state audnor. secretary of state and a 'legtslator from each pany, for 20 years cost• now at about a thtrd of a new house price. New huddtng tcch01qucs before Republicans sctzcd control m 1990 It follows that by 1994, the GOP had taken over the House and Senate help; the pnvate houses m West Fanns The resolution sponsored by Rep. Joan Lawrence would take the pollgo up in I0 months nowadays. Lower tics out of 11. Anyone would be able to subrmt a redistricting plan for legmollgagc 1111CS always help. The full-steam-ahead 'housmg martslattve and congressional dtstncts, now drawn by the Legislature, to the ket is a prime indicator that the rolling secretary of state. economic boom 1n America will contin- · The secretary of state then would pick the plan with the fewest muntcipal and county "fragments" and that plan would co.ntam the district lines ue. If owncr-occuptcd housing keeps going up in the South Bmnx. 11 may for the next 10 years continue for a long, long lime, in happiThose fragments arc a linchpm of the current redistncling process. Leaders of the party m control fashton the ltnes through towns and neigher cin:umstances. borhoods to thetr political advantage. Bea Wittenberg, a senior reUow Ill · Even Lawrence doesn't give the resolution a chance. the American Etllei )II ise lnslitutr, .. "We didn't have any power for 20 years. It's awfully hard to give it up the author of "Values M.aer Molt" once ypu get it," \he Galena Republican said last week. "If the Republi11111111 the holt cl the weeldy publlt: cans were to lose and the Democrats won, the Democrats would suddenly ......,.. prognun "'lhll!ll 'll!nll.II ~'if: j-' ~' . ,. not be supponing it." · ~~~, The plan has heen introd)lced in the Le~islat~re 10 each of the last I0 two-year sesstons. Etght times 11 never got to a standing commiuee. The - ~two times it dtd go to a committee, 11 didn't get out: · This year, Lawrence was promised a hearing at some lime, but that's all. Senate Presiden. Richard Fman said the current system "seems to work.:'' . By Morton Kondleclte ow.n <.1inton, but In 1996, votcrshadanot-mudl-bct· history has to olfer•.the movie invites "I think the General Assembly would want to think quite a while before Conllltly to assertions that "Primawhat I saw was at tcr choice. Even though the economy somebody to remind voters that oRen ·. changes are made," said Finan, R-Cineinnati. "I think it would be an ry Colors" is a valentine from Mtke best a bursting was good, evidence Wl!S tnckling in - in fact, usually-- the nation bas been interesting poli1ical fight, also." Nichols and John Travolta to Bill Clin-bundle of emo- that made a moi:kery of Clinton's governed by leader.; wmhy of rcsjlcct House Speaker Jo Ann Davtdson, R-Reynqldsburg, said Lawrence, a ton, I thmk it's a devastating portrayal tion - luSI, ambi· assertion that his team would be "the The likes of Warren · Harding and former president of the League of Women Voters, works hard persuad10g '!hat begs the question: Is this the best tion, hunger and mO!it ethical administration itr Amcri· Richard Nixon arc the e.cepttnns, otM lawmakers to support the plan. She, has 22 cosponsors of both pantes. But America can do? empathy-- and at can history." So he got ju.-. a 49 per- the rule. Davidson also is rcalisttc. In the movie, Gov. Jack Stanton worst a liar, phi- · cent plurality. , Even if the final verdict nn Clin· "On the practical side, I'm not sure how it will all turn out," Davidson gets the Democratic preside'ntial nomilandcrer, glulton, Now allcgarjons of sexual misbc- ton's administration doesn't dip into satd. nauon because one major candidate, seducer and' havtor arc tumbhng in, mvolving a Harding lerritory .,.. the jury .is ,;rill <lUI Lawrence seems re>~gncd to another dealh for the btll 10 the House Gov Ozto, decides not to run Another phony. White House intern and a groping inct- -- a.• a character model tt's clear he's 1:ommittcc orr State Government. But she .tsn 't qutte ready to plan the contender bas a heart attack and StanKondrsclte dent ncar the Oval 'OITtce. They arc fallen far sheet of Theodore Rcx~>Cvclt. ' funeral for House Joint Resolution 10. · ton dnvc. a thtrd candidate out of the Chnton/Stanton is unproved. but ' it's preuy clear that Harry Truman, Dwight Etscnhowcr. 'Tm figuring that tn the political procesS: you never know what's going race wtth scandalous information. ponrayCd as having a keen abthty to abundant quantities of presidential and and even Gerold Ford. Jimmy Caner to change tomorrow." she said · That's not what actually happened feel others' pain, a drive to help them, White House staff time arc being con- and George Bu.•h. . . : m 1992. but it's p;uallcl. Btll Clinton and a politically moderate policy agcn- sumcd ·to handle the. damage. and . "Primary Colors' wnn't have wcm alter serious contenders like then· da-- in a closcd"!lown factory. he UI'J!cs executive privilege a.•scntnns arc fur- much effc.:t nn Clintnn's fnrtlllll-s. ll's Sen. AI Gore (Tenn.), Rep. Otuk JOh tratning over protectiOnism -- hut ther hluning'lhe barrier between puhlic JUSt a movie, after all. and I'C'~I hfc is Gcpbardt (Mo.), and 01.io-hkc then- · hts personal vices strongly outwetgh and private husinc.s. more compelling. It could have a mud, New York Gov. Mario Cuomcl dtdn 't hts pohncal VI(IIICJi. • Still. Clinton's Job-approval ratings est effect on the 20!Kl election. hnwcvrun. Clinton survived his scandals partHe lies about maucrs large and arc soaring-- partly became things an: cr. It coulil help raise "char:tctcr'' tn ly h<."Cause the party lacked any stron!! '"!all, cheats o" his wife compulsively. ·going so well in the country. portly the top level of JIIC.'idcnual qualilicaDear Edttor: allcrnajtvc candidate rmndcrs lo con~titucncy gi'Oilps, drive. bCcausc Clinton ba.• govelliC\I well, tinns in the 'mmds •lf vt~ers. We should all of us m Meigs County he delighted that the Umvcrstty of Sn. what ktnd of nommcc did thts tdeallstic followet" to acts of ruthlc,;s- portly bccau.'IC the evidenCe against That could be g<Kld or bad. Ji' Rto Grande and Meigs County have succeeded in offering college courses ncs.\ ·and tonuptioti. and helps drive him ·remains unproved, and partly bedrock American values prevatt produce'? In the movie, Stanthi'OIIgh the newly launched Rio Grande!Rto Gmndc Community College . ton/Ciint<m .:illllCs niT tn o;omc people - the unstable to suicide. because the public is confu.o;cd ahoul voters will be kKtking fut integrity Meigs County Center tn Middlcpon. . -Janet Ma.,lin of the New York limes. The movie bas \O remind votcill wlt:d standards nf conduct it can legiti· above all. If current Hollywtxtd and As an admmtstrator at nearby Ohtn Umvcrstty, almost datly I am rcmmd- fitr nne-- a.~ "an insti111.1ive winner and about the unappealing bargains they matcly apply 111 it' leader... media .values dnnilnatc. the cum, ed of the imponancc of htgher educatiOn m the lives of rural cllll.cils. It's grat- an enJoyably familtar IIUI<.' of cnntr.tmade in 1992 and 1996. They knew in On one· level. "Primary Colm" paign wtll he mtred in a tahloid orgy ifying to watch young mmds open to explore new idea,,, become mtellcctu- dtL1t<ms. Mtxing rulhlcssncs.' wtth real ally challenged. and >1art to make plans to tmprovc their lives a~d othet;S. par- empathy and pohttcal pa..sinn, he " 1992,tbat Clmton was a rake with llcx- . ·adds to the L'OIIfusion by ponraymg of sexual expose. Lei's hope Amcnticularly' tf the young people come ffom the hills and villages of rural Ohio. exa.,peratln!J even to those dilscst tn ihle attao:hmcnt tn the truth. But they prcsidcntialJ!<~itics M a corrupt com- ' ca can nsc above the wnrld of "PrtCertainly most people enter college these days in order to advance m the him. and yet his powers of seduction avcrted thetr eyes because tbcy bad an hin:ition ol' scandal-niongering and mary Coklrs." incumbent prc51dcnt they wanted to mantpulatton wtth linle CllltlkX.1ion to (Mo.-ton KOIIdraeke ill execuwork world. for .in our society stopping wuh a high school dtplnma is no always manage Jo prevail." forc and a I<IOI'Y autocrat a,, a third• the large is.o;ucs facing the clcc:toratc. live editor of Roll Call, the newslonger enough. But best of all. these young people from rural backgtounds. Ma)'bt;· the movie is a Rorschach party altcmattvc. So Clinton won, but 'Yet. hy rubbing the nation's nose ill paper e1 Capitol HULl a.~ well as nontraditional students, arc nearly always surprised that college IL"SI in wh~ch everyone sees his or her with just a 43 pen.'Cnl plurality. the w"'!" climpaign ,tactics that recent work is not beyond them and that they can compete, and more often than nnt. SURPASS the more tradttlonal students -- those mtddlc class ktds stratght from urhamzed ht~h schools. .' On the subject of nontraditional students, I was charmed by 1he article in the Sunday, March 29, issue of The Sunday Tames-Sentinel, whtch profiled trashed Phyllis SchiQOy, prciidcnt of The Washington Times, now : Bob Gilmore, a Middleport rcstdent. The admirable Mr. Gilmore, a retired By Joseph Spear the conservative Eagle Forum, "Like an adult very well might, If the Lord loved hypocrites. Clarence coal hauler and store manager, 1s one of 79 students enrolled in classes in he'd hug the denizens of WashThoma's on speaking then: Anita Hill was (Kathleen Willey) decides it is Middleport. .ington, D.C., 1~ death about the .. say-so. of "that character from Okla- ' in her i~re'st 10 pretend that Although one would expect that Mr. Gilmore would enroll 10 a course o( now. The tow~ ts as warm ~tth Anna • Htll, homa," and "the ... evtdcncc nothing · ' r happened. And so ' study focused on busmess courses, he ~id he has chosen instead to study htscharlatans -left wtng, nght · but have been makes it look like she's chasing she write. a string of notes and 101'} . Enghsh and other courses in the liberal arts. The beauty of a clear. wellhim." letters to the president, alterturned sentence, the vagaries of history and other forms of pltllosophtcal wing, you want 'em, we got 'em. reluetar.t 1o The issue that has them all in accept the Phyllis SchlaOy, now: "No natcly asking for jobs and praisi~~uny beckon him, and I reJoice at his endorsement of a liberal arts eduoaan uproar, of course, is Bill word o( Clinone in the media, not cvcll'«<lis ing his execulion of his official lt"O. friends, hclicves Bill Cli:tton's duties . .. W,illcy was very sen,si-: 1hope others will join him. The Great Appalachian novel, contributions to <:linton'~ st_oried love ~ife. The ton's rtght wmg portrays ht,m as a accusers. dcntals that he had an tmpropcr hie indeed when she tried to sociological theory, _political leadership can -and should -- come from southpredator of pulchritudinous Editonal relationship wilh Monica Lcwtn- ignore what had happened." , eastern Qhio. • the> more pcrfcrvid wri1ers, SpMr sky." , Charles Krauthammer, con· · -maidens, and -Alden Waitt • Linda Chavez, conservative s~rvative columnist, then : "It is : · s-v111e critics believe he 'ought to be columnists and impeached for hts wanton ways. polittcal foes arc having a fteld columntst , then: 'Judge Thomas one thing for someone who has: -'l'hc left defends hiM as a dcvtl- day with the fcministsf::: ' a arcnt "is hcin!l' charged , tried a~d been sexually harassed not 1o' ish b~t es~ntially harmless soul ·inconsistencies . Rc . Anne co~vi~tcd .. wjth<JUI one iota nf resign her job . ... It is quite: . who ts bj:s1eged by women who Northup, R-Ky., to cit but one. evtdcncc. another ... to follow the .harasser• find him irresistible . has taken to the airwaves to Undo Chavez, n!>W : " I to his new jnh .... And what arc: lrlhi:.. ID~IIIIf'~ . . Seven years ago, of course, press the anack. "There is a lot believe (Paula Jones) is tcllinp we to make of the telephone Jogs: Today is 'llmday, Aprif 2.-the 92nd day of 1998. Then: an: 27J days left in the JUSt the opposite was the case. of selective outrasc here," she the truth .... The acuons she of the calls (Anita Hill) ... con. · ~Conservative Supreme Court saiil on Fox News ,Sun4ay. ''I'm dcscnbcs arc gross and dis}lust- unucd to make t<J Thomas'!" • Today'• Highliglt tn HISIIJiy: nominee Clarence Thom11s was worried ' that women's support ing and make Mr. Cltnton unltt Charles KFauthammcr now · • On Aprill 1917.. Pn:sident Wilson asked Congress to decbl: ""'apinst Oci'- the accused and Anita Hill was groups arc really Democratic to he ptcsidcnt." · "The (Kathleen Willey) arrai~: mmy, sayiRs. '1be WOI1d IIIUSI.bc madr: safe fordcmocnlcy." · the accUSfr. The right thought support groups." . The conscr~ati.vc W~shing1nn has palhns, .. : Willey stands oul: OnthisdMe: Thomas virtuous . whtle the lC,ft The politically astute readers Ttmes , lhcn : Mtss Htll moved .hecausc she hrought three things, In IS ll. Spanish cxpbcr Juan Ponce de l.ca! 1\}ndcd in Fbida. . saw him as Beelzebub incarnate~ of Joe Spear ' s column, I am with Mr. Thomas from the to the tahlc -- coercion cla.s ' In Im, Conp5s JliNild thc <;oinage Al:t. Which lUhorizld tidwl •islonetl cl the ' · : Put succinctly. consistcnGy is sure, will detect the scent of Department of Educa1~on to the and credibility." . U.S. Mint For the record, Joe Spear not the lo_ng sutt.of the pohu~al - fettd ftsh here . When Thomas EEOC._. ,_. Mr. Thnmas sccrct~ry In 188>, thc fntllaliaft P:o1~ met at Twm. ly obscsstve. Truth ts a part1san was on the hot scat, Republican ... tesufted tclltngly that Mtss fiercely- dcfendc<( Judge Thomas In 1865. Conftder.rle Ptaidcnl Davis ;nllllOIII ellis Cabinet fled ft ~ thing, and principles are the women either said nothins or Hill was eager and cnthusiaslic then , and he -thinks Bill Clinton capitlll ciRUotald, Va. · · rules the other fellow ough1 10 · assaulted his accusers: a.s did to follow Mr. Thomas' 'rising is gcttinJ! a raw deal now. · In 1932, avialoro.lesA LirdlaaJunl Dr. Jdtn F. Olndon lliiiCdover $50,(XX) play by. _ , conse~·vativc columnists, · ~nd star' to the EEOC. This is not Joe may he wrong, but he 's no ill-~~~- unidenlified nlln in aNew YOlk City OCittelely in exdJitee forlind(\ • Under the most tntense anack commentators . Indeed, 11 mtght the sort of behaviOr that can he hypocrite. baJh'sltidoiiifiPCd son. N« n:le d,lhe ittfant Will found dead the ,following nt!JIII!l. al the moment are liberal femi- be tnstructive to compare the reasonably attributed to a • Joseph Spear 11 1 syndicated In 1942. 01em Miller litd lis adteiUa recoolld "Amrrican Patrol" at the RCA'- nists, who are being accused of attitudes of yesterday to the sen- woman who experienced ...' wrller ,for Newopaper Eater- : V~tt«lllldic» in~having a double standard. They 11men!S of the present. harassment." prile A1110clatloa. ' · · ' .. ~ 11iw.,. 1--. ., -r. - , Resolution would remove . politics from redis~ricting ------------------------------=- =- =---_· --- '?· Is this the best America can- 0 . . Letters to the editor Encourages URG studies Jlf"''"' Uproar i~ Washington just··~ part~san thing Today ·in history • I •• • <• Dorothy L. Bailey. 94, 38654 state Route 143,'Pomeroy, died Wednesday, April I, 1998, at Kimes Convalescent Home in Athens. . A homemaker, she was born Dec. 9, 1903, jn Shinglehouse, Pa., daughter of the late William and Jessie Archer Russell Buck. She was a member of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. ' Surviving are sons and daughters-in-law, Raben and Wiloven~ Bailey of Pomeroy and William H. and Delores Bailey of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, James and Darlene Emmttt of Columbus; six grandchildren; four grandchtldren; a brother, Samuel Russell of Urbana and several nieces aM nephews. . · She was precedeil m death by her husband of 69 years, Carl G. Batley; a brother. Charles Buck, and a sister, Mildred Zack. S~rvices will be held Friday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor David DeWitt officiating. Burial wtll follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. · Friends may call Thursday, 7-9 y.fR,$.1 the funeral home. Meigs EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- Memorial Hospital. gency Medical Service recorded five POMEROY 1.58 a.m .. Cheslllul Street. Mid· calls lor assistance Wednesday. Umts dleport, Jeanette Thomas, Pleasant respondmg included: Valley Hospital; . CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:05 a.m-.-. state Route 7, iuppers - - 3:56 p.m.. Rose Hill Road. Janellains, car/motorcycle accident, Ken- Simpson, VMH ny Riggs, Camden-Clark Memorial RUTLAND' 7:20p.m.. VFD and squad to Hatl:lospital; Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department and squad asmted; field Road, controlled bum/brush 9:47 p m., Ltmherger Rtdge Road, fire, no injuries reported. Coolvtlle, Edtlh O'Dell, 1/etemns --Court news-Divon:es and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. . Dissolutions a.• ked -- Laura Marte Holsinger, Reedy, W.Va .. and Jay Allen Holsmger. Reedsville, March 31~ May Ann Mulford. Middleport, and Fred Ev~rett Mulford, Middle-· port. March 31. Divorce granted ·- Charles R. Lyons and Pafi\Cia S. Lyons, March Jl. Civil case filed · Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines tbe grievances of one party agamst another..lt does not establish guilt or innocence. J D. Drilling Company, Racine, is seeking S18,000 from "Wayne Russell, Racine. in a suit filed Monday in the Meigs County Court of Common . Pleas. The company alleges Russell has taken natural gas from one of it~ ptpelines over the past six years. The company also requests Russell disconnect' any connections to the natural gas line Indictment dismtssed A vandalism tndictment against a Racme man was {iismissed Monday in the Metgs County Court of Common Pleas after representatives of the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office failed to attend a final pre-tnal 'hearing, accordmg to a court d~ument. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill dtsmtssed the mdictment against Brian Durham at the request of attorney Pat Story as a sanction against the prosecutor's office for failure to provide dil"=overy. provide a bill of pantculars and. for failure to attend the pre-tnal heanng. senaI•eI ·"· - - - - House' Conlinued from page I some informalton orall)', but not in writmg. The olftctuls later said they were muJYng changes to improve reporting"to parents. Continued from page HandII.#.u/1 o· f.•••--~-1 played at the local level m the state of Ohio or any other state." and offered to prove the potnt in Ka.<ich 's own back yard: "I can point the gen· demen to a ha:lf- a billion dollars worth of road< within spitting distance of Columbus, Ohio " Kasich also was at the forefront of critics who argued fruitles.~ly that the big-spending bill wa.~ a threat to the hard-won balanced budget agreement, C'!lling it an abomination and "a significant detour from where our party ha.' gone in the past." · Gallipolis livestock auction results I Feeder Cattle sale '' the second · Produc~rs Livestock Market · report from Gallipolis for 'ales con- Wedne,day of each totmth) - Steers. ducted on Wednesday. Apr.il I : Heifers. Feeder Callie. Cui) Cows ' 200-3001 St. $M2-$%. Hf. $74Well Muscled/Fleshed S35-S41 SIB. 300-400# St. SM4-$9J.'Hf. $7KMedium/Avemge $32-$36. SKO. 500-650# St. $75-SKn Hf. $63Thin1L1ght $21!-$33. Bulls S41$76; 650-gOOII St. $65-S7M: Hf $511-. S48. $72. Back To The Famts: Cow/Calf Patrs S3 10-625; Bred Cows $250-~540; Baby Calves S 15lt~r Medical Centrr HIO: Goats SIK-$63. Discharges Graded. feeder .:utle sale results: Wednesday, April I $76: hetfers. S70. Steers. Oteyenne Landis. Mr.;. Charles Home & !fliCk sale Saturday. Apnl _Angel and son;. Mn;. Chester Ross and son; Toby Brown, Gloria Adams. 4. II a.m.· . For free on-farm •isit,, please Bobby McCoy. Betty Fisher. Savancall 614-446-%%. nah Ste~nwn and Noah Friend. Birth• Mr. and Mrs. Brent Myers. son. Middleport. Am Ele Power ....................--.50~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stevens, Akzo ....................., .............. daughter. Wellston. AmrTech .................................48 AShland 011 ........................... 56:0 Kelli Bailey. 18, a senior at Eastern High School. panicipated in a statewide video conference today discussi~g teen voting issues "Ohio First Vote Live" was broadca.'t on Ohio's public televtsion statipns from I to 2 p.m. Bailey joined Secretary of State Bob Taft. and 12 other hig~ school senioh from around the sUite in a program which focused on the importanCe of registering to vote and voting. Almos! 30() high schools across Ohio participated in ihe Ohio First Vote program thts year. Students viewing the live video conference were able to phone in their questions regarding voter regtstrotion and the electOral process. Ohio First Vote aims to reverse the downward lltnd in voting among young people ..Since 1992. the Secretary of State's Ohio First First Vote program has registered over 192.000 high school seniors to vote. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Batley of Chesler. accompanied her on th~ trip. Absentee voting begins Those who plan to vote by absentee ballot in the May 5 prit!lary electiop may still request ballots and may now begin xoting, accord-· ing to Board of Elections Director Rita Smith. The last day that the board will mail ballots ts May 2 at noon, dl)rhough voters may vote at the board of elections office through May ~ ' Absentee voting is available to those over 62, those who are qisabled, hospitalized or who will be out of town ori election day. -Valuation announced Metgs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell announced the oil and gas valuations for 1997. The values for oil have decreased 7.82 percent, $1,790 per barrel to $1 ,650, while gas valuation remained at $225 per thousand cubic feet. Cambpell said there are small values for wells that produce less than one ~arrel of oil imd less than 8,000 feet of gas. The tiling deadline for ml and gas prOducers was extended to May 22 by lhe ta~ commissioner. HEAP extended Applications for Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) will be accepted through May I, uccordmg to the olftce ol Governor George Voinovich. Funded through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. HEAP helps low-income Ohioans with home heating costs by paymg a ponion of wmter heating bills. Applicants must have household incomes at our below 150 percent of the federal guidehnes. lnfbrmation about the program IS available through the Ohio Department of Development's Communtty Development Divtsion, at (800) 686-1557. Wreck.inve$tigated A 30-year-old Long Bonom man was trdnsported to an area hospital following a motorcycle/car wreck on state Route 7 south of Tuppers Plains early Wednesday morning. . , According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol : Kenny R. Riggs. dri•ing a 1994 Kawa.,aki motorcycle, was l'ollow·ing a 1997 BMW automobile d,rivcn by Herbert Grate II, 30, Reedsville. and wa.~ unable to slow down or stop when Grate moved to the left side of the road to make a tum into a private drive. Riggs' motorcycle then struck right rear of the car and went off the rjght side of the roadway. throwing Riggs from the motorcycle. the patrol reponed. Riggs wa.< transported by the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Servtce to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital for treatment of vtstble mjuries. the patrol reponed. No citations were issued.and the incident remains under investigation. the patrol reported. ' Columbia Trustees Board of Trustees ot Columbia Township will meet. on Mon~y at 7:30p.m. at the fire statton. A 20-year-old Little Hocking man pleaded guilty Wednesday to three breaking aod entering charges and one burglary charge follow1ng a March S· 7 crime spree in northea.<tem Meigs County. . James Marshall Keffer ciRoute I, Box S2A4, Linle Hocking, pleaded guilty to 1he breaking aQd entering of property belonging to Robert Fortney, Adam Callaway and Mony Saunders. He also entered a plea of guilty in the bUrglary of the Neda Mitchell residence. He faces JIIOtal of six years in priwn on the charges. Sentencing in the matter ha.' been continued to a later date. . Breaking a~ entering prob~d Deputies of the Meigs County Sherilfs Department are investig:uing the reported breal\ing and enlering.of the Charles Rathburn residence on Stde Hill Road in Rutland Township Wednesday evening. Reportt'd stolen were a ~le compact disc player. COntp;ICI discs. ca.,sette tapes, and a weed trimmer. said Sheriff Jame,. M. Sflulsby. Deputies laler stopped a suspicious car on Bailey Run Road. but found no rea.wn 10 detain the driver, Soulsby said. Thai area of the county ha.• been largeted by burglars several time in recent weeks. according to sheriffs dcp;rrtrnent report.•. Residents are encour~gcd to call the sheriffs department if lhey have any information concernmg the burglaries. Racine water tank cleaned ' Tfustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Tuesday at the Rutland Fire Station. Gnmge meeting Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 8789 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a potluck supper at6:30 p.m.. followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. Plans for the May 2 constgnmenl sale wtll he linalized All member.; are urged to attend. Dinner, music planned The Meigs County Senior Cenrer will have an e'vening dmner on Thursday. Serving will be from 4:45 to 5:30. Junior and Rita White wtll play music following the dmner. Worship. study set The Pomeroy UOiled Melhndisl Church will hav<: a Lenten Btble study a16:JO p.m. Sunday. with worship at 7:30p.m. There wdl he quartet singing and Rev. Bill O'Brien wtll he the guest speaker. Pa.,tor Bob Rolimson mviles lhc public . The Daily Sen~el cvsrs liJ..M) F~thli~lk.-d CW(JY .-fl( rMtln. • M.,rwby • lllfild'b · ·rWa1. Ill C.tVn S1•• PtNPt'JI'Y, Oh"'· lty 11M: l>tlin V.llcy hblnh•nJ Cotnparsy,(;.lfln.:tl f'••·: Oluo 4~7lJ9, Ph. 9'1:!-21~'- SnunJ rl.bf pdlb,et paid ill P~tmrmy. Ofail1. ''"*""'• ••...., 11se A.iJ«UICd PftSJ, •fkl lht '""" . . . .~, ~... 1M. f0n'MA51"£8: Stftd addrrti awftttNMIS itt 11lc Daily Sc•uMI, Ill Cuuu St., PtNneu.,. OflNt4S7HJ SUISCRIPJlON IIATES .,c.,.,. .......... ...... .,,_ w..-n... ·- ·-· ·- _ ...--:....-...-.... ~Mont .. _.... - S! ,., ........................11.111 0• Ynt ........... ,. .... _, _...... _ .._ .. ·- SHU ill ' SINGLE COrv PRICE .l>atly ......... --··- .. - -..-·. _,_........ .lS C'tatt. S.,..'l'ltwJ-fllltf-ctrsifll'l W pty tlw t!Mtin nPY r~eut iti adltillfl«' dut'd Ill) TIN Oo~~ly Staautt<l ••:. •llfrf. sbf'f' 12 monatt b.asa. icWt• can.n ~adl W«._ • C'Jtd•••••• br • fM ..,...,,.110a tty m.all pc:rnehtcd •• artn •fl,rrr llawrw carritr ltfYia i!l av2ilablt. Bank One.............--... --.........63'Bob Evan1............................21 'Borg-Warner .......................65'- Broughlon ..........,.................. 16~ Champlon ............................. 14~ Charm Shps ..........................4'CIIy Holding ..........................4$}. Federal Mogul .................... .53"t. Ganrtett .................................72\ Gooclyear .............................74'1. Kmart .................................... 18~ Kroger..................................46"t. Llnds End.............................39'' Umited .................................... 29~ The following . couples wc:re issued rnat;riage licen.''" recently in lhe office of Meig.' County ~te Court Judge Roben Buck; Eric Wayne Sim. 26. and Courtney Camille Midkiff. 23. both of Pomeroy; Charles William Buckley. 28. and Kathy Renee Roush. 23. both Pomeroy, and THURSDAYS ONlY, 9:00 e.m. 10 4:00 p.m. beginning Tunday,Aprl17, 1998. J-TruiHII Ex~i> DlriCior, MMHA (3) 30; (4) 2, &; 3TC we·re on ~our si~e. sure you get "" besr ...lue Jcr your iniUI'ance dollars. ens- aU -your ~iont and mble wre your claims ore processed qvid.ly. ' WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON . 1Y Bur 0 IONALLY WE 0 ON PRICE. F"' "" semce you c~eser.e. 0 ,.._ gMo us 0 coli. Q Oak tlilt Flnl ............................28 OVB ...........................................41 Ona Val lay................, ..............38 P.e~ ......................,..........48~ lNG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Prem Fln1 ...............................21'h Rockwe1L............................ 56'1. RD/Shall ...............................58'1. Sears ................................- .....58'1. Shonay'• .................................5~ Star Bank .............................61'1. Wendy'~ ............................... 22'7. -· _.._._ Wosr'ltllf1gl0n ......;- ..............19\ Stock raports are the 10:30 NAILIIJIIISCIIJmONS l .... lllrfpCIl Wccb. . ,.. .._____ - ... --- - ...S21.lll -------------·--------$$).<1 520 W. MaiD St.- Pome101, 0 l'lloiR--- ~! MdA ., __ -·-· -·-- ............ _ ...IW5..5f, -OoliNr lllrfp ~ Vmtau•UPa3 ---------- - ----··· ---·-----12'1.2.• :!to--------·--.. . _,___,_, __. , l!ft./>11 IJ - n - .. ·--- .,..-- . Av•nue, TUESDAY S or business insurance. We'l mol... of Middleport: Dale Eugene Stewart. 21. and Renee Sayre, 25. both of Galllpolla. ---------- The Melge Metropolitan Houolng Authority Is announcing the welling llsl for Section 8 Rental Ae1l1tance will be opened effective April 7 ,= 1998 through April 16, 1998. Appllcallone will be given 1nd 1ppolntmento will be midi for the application review. All houoeholdo lnttr..ttd In rtcalvlng lteletanct may obtain an 1ppllc1tlon at our office laelltd II 39350 Union Agency, we're oo your side whether ;IOU ,_, lile, home. auto a.m. quota provided by Adve1t :!to - PUBUC NOTICE OPEN WAmNG UST A. ~ local Notioowide· 1om. Couples issued marriage license AT&T ....... ,.............................66:0 ' . ' Resident• of the Racine area served by the Racine Water Depanment may notice elevlated chlorine levels m their water for the next few days. . Thts is due to the recent cleanin of the villa e water star. •c tlllk. Stocks Southern OAPSE 453 meeting Southern Local OAPSE 453 will meet Thursday. 5 p.m. at the high schooL Election of officers will be held. Scipio Trustees The Scipto Township Trustees Southern Building Committee will meet on Tuesday at 6·30 p m. at ' The Southern Local Butldmg Committee will meet Tuesday, 6 the Pageville Town Hall. p m. at Syracuse Elemen1ary School. All commumty re sidents are welAuxiliary meeting The Ladtes Auxtllary of the VFW come to attend. Post9053 in Tuppers Plain~ will meet on Thursday at7 30 p.m.'Elect ton of Chester Ball Association The Chester Baseball/Softball officers will be held. Assoctation will meet toni ght. 6 30 p.m. at the Chester Ftre Statton Clinic planned The Meigs County Health Depart· Coaches meeting to follow. ment wtll offer a free immunization clinic on April 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Clinic planned The Meigs Couniy Health Departthe Meigs Multipurpose Center. Every child parttctpating must he ment Will offer a rree lffiffiUnizaiiOO accompanied by an adult. and t~e clln;c on April 7 from 5 to 7 p.m . at child's tmmumzation record should the Meigs Multtpurpose Center. be brought to the clinic. Every chtld par~lctpating must be accompanied by an adult. and the child's tmmumzatton record should Trustees meeting The Salisbury Townshtp Trustees be brought to the chmc will meet on Tuesday at6 p.m. at the __towoshjp hail a!_.Bock SP.ongs. Shade River Lodge • Shade Rtver Lodge- in Chester: F&AM wtllthree E A.'s on Saturday Lenten services The Meigs County Ministerial A breakfast will he held at 8 am .• Association wtll continue Lenten with degree work to follow at 9 a.m : Ecumenical Worship services at the Naomi Bapttsl Church on U.S . Route Class carni•al The Ea,,tern Htgh School JlllliDr 33 on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Bob Robmson wtll he the guest speaker. tla..s will have a class carnival on Saturday at4:30 p.m. A spagheni dinner will be served at4·30 p.m. with Dance 10 be held A round and square dance anCJiine games to follow from S to 8 P-11) An dancing wtll be held at the Senior Cit- elementary school dance wtll be held izens Csnter. Fnday, X to II p.m. from 5 lo 7 Jf.rn .. and a JUOtor htgh MuSic ~ill be by "Out ol the Blue" dance from 7 to 9 p.m. wtth Art Conant. caller. Public is Middleport Community Associainvtted to attend. tion The Mtddlepon Commumty A"oDinner to be served The Racine Amencan Legton Post ctatialt will meet Tuesday. K·JO a.m. 602. will have a steak dmner Sunday at Peoples Bank in Mtddlepon. at the post with serving to start at II Easter Cantata a.m. Cost ts $5. Public mvited The Middleport First Rap1is1 Church wtll hold tis annual Ea, tcr Meeting set • -The Meigs Cot~nly Comnns>lon- Cantata "From Glory to Glory" Suners Will meet , With area farmers On day. 8 p.m at 1he corn~r nf Stxlh Avenue and Palmer Street The canThursd~y at the Racine Library.' tata ponrays the hinh, death and resurrection of Christ Sharon Hawley ts Friends or Library Friends of the Meig< County the dtrector. Chris Rouse " the Ltbrary will meet on Monday at 7 ptamst and Mark Marn>w. pastor. wtll he the narratnr. Sulm~ts arc Wanda p.m at the Mtddleport Library Shank. Adam Shank. Rtchard Rcttmme. Curtis Ble.stng._ Sharon Haw€1eanup lo begin .Jhe Rutland Townshtp Truste~s ley and Momca Zurcher. Choir memhave announced that cleanup of bers are Carolyn Davis. :MarJllne Walburn. Pam Neece, Helen FL~ds . ~-emeteries m the township will begin on April 15. Those wtshing lo save Vicki Morrow and TeJ{anna Wehfling decorations from graves should have Public Notice them removed Jlrior to that date. B&E,' burglary pleas entered Hospital news , Gallipoli1- 441-GMI ------"""-11 . • Meigs announcements Participates in program Dorothy L. Bailey ' ' .----Local briefs·- - Death Notice Thursday, Aprll2, .1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April2, 199~ . ' �• - Pa~ally I .. ,Sentinel AL standings Di•ision ll' . ........ I .. 1 I 0 I I 1.00 .SOO ,jOO ,.., '~ U I llXl I· Ctnm d t>h•islon 1 0 1.00 Bah i n~ i:arnpa B11 y ~WYurk C L[V I~LANI ) I II IOU .I l .•'liOO .I .... 0 I I OOJ .. 1 ... 0 0 l 1.00 .000 . U ....... 0 I 2 .000 ,000 ChH.':Ij;ll Ue1mi1 Knn.~ ~~-~ City M illlli!Stllll Wnlern Anah.:•m O:~klu nU : Te " ''~ s~allk !ill L l'l:L u 1,(1(} ! Billion . Turbnto ... .. Rio Grande 's baseball team dropped its third straight game ~ednesday after losing a road dou- bleheader tO Ashland University. The Redn\en (8-9-1 & 1-1 in the MOC), who lost 21-8 and 8-3, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first game, but saw that evaporate as Ashland scored 13 unanswered run s. Eric Stevenson led Redmen hillers with a 3-for-4 effon. He scored twice and knocked in a run. Teammate Scou George (Meigs '97) also scored ~00 Ol •l ~l un I I 1''1 Knft.llil~ 10, C tl)' I T01on1o .l , Mimn:st•ta 2 Ttmlf)ll Kuy I I, I>enou K ll o~ tnn 2. 0 :1ldanJ 0 CL EVELAND 9. Seanle 1 Anahefm4, N.Y. Y :~ n k!!I!S I Today's games Boston ( W ;~ kdit."l d 12 · 1~) rn 0 11klantl { R o ger~ 6·7l . ., : l ~ p. m . MlntiC"-lla ( Hnwkins &.12 ) ;lt Toronto (Hc nt g~n I ~ - I OJ. 7 : 0 ~ p.m. Dcuou (Worrell 4· 8) m Tampn Bny <S r~undc n • ----.~,. ,,o~p. m. -1' • PP 5·'' "' &u;mooeiKey 1"" " '""" c .. y 10). 7 : 0~ p.m. ch;cu8o Whhc So• 1S;i01t a J.o,"' Tcm iSelc 3 ~ ~~:~~:1~~:qWell>i 6.'1 o) o!Aoohdm (Hm Friday's games • 'f~11a• (Hd linl! !'1-9) ut Toronto (Junn Gu:r:man ;t. :~~[ff~~~~~5~~.~ ~8"' 4' 2 ' '..rompu Uoy • Octroi! IS.uM:u 6-14) :tt B :~ ltimor~ U>m tl.:k 12· I I), 7:05 p.m. VAUGHN .SCORES- - - San-·Diego1a--GregVaughn (taft) kicks up some dual at tha plata while scoring ln.front oi,Cinclnnatl catcher Eddie - Tauben- in the calxth lnnlng_otWedneaday nlght'a National League game In Cincinnati, where tha Padres won 1G-9. (AP) M i nnt!st~ l <~ I Radke Football KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Marcus Allen ,' who ha~ defied uge and holds the NFL record with 11.1 rushing touchdowns, has told the Kansas City· 'Chiefs that he will return for the Jin;il year of hi s contract The 38-year-old running buck tnld coach Marty Scho\tenheimer during a weekend golf outing in Las Vegas that he would play out the nnal year of his contract. club spokesman nub Moore said. . , a • NBA standings 1\.lbntir IJiyNoft n • · M 1.11nt Zl .~2 . ~,. yl.., t . ~ ""' u1~. \7 • ~4)1) 1ft .\7 "''' ' P l'~lnel no- Pi•Non .. ~ 17 1h1 y-ln.Ji>o;o••..•. )'·( 'howJntk' . , ;\0 .., -'6 !h "'·~ !'J 4! H .. ...... CLI~ YfJ .ANil I.Milw:.uk(o Jrt'"''" .. .. .... .... '" .'· . ,,, ' lU ~ .'i ~·n 11 I. , 7o; . ..12 -U .J.'M .. l .'i H ZfJI'I ~ ,. !.J ~· WESTERN CONFERENCE :r.a. y-lh... fiL ............ . . . ~ I M 7~J J·S."ttl AftfOO HJ , ... "''"'""' .....;110 l .l .Mf.li y·Mimk"M)t:t. ... ... . .. J• ,l.J 5.2X y·Housl'on .................... J 7 .\~. U ·& lhi'W. .....................-... ... 19 :4 !bfl. v-......nT -~ .... 1ft [)tRycr ....... ···-··· ~ 1~1 .9 6ol 111 hrilk o;.ilioft )'•Sr::ll'l k ............... - ... ...5 -I IK ' ... )'-LA. t..wn .................. ...S1 20 ; y· Ph(.nli• ---· ........... _.. , 41' 2..1 . I ,.I'Dftt.J . .. ....~ ·-· --· __-10 .U .26 . , L A . ~-·-···~ ...........w. f6 56 "IO.WAI lOll tim COIIIM . TRACKLESS CARPtt • Thiek, heavy pile • I OQ% nylon· • Seotehpard • 32 eolon .... .... 'I flOOI ., h.hl ":'ill ,...,.,. ....... »: L ~~ · ("'"' •. 1..1 :UJ -·- Turonl'u .... • -1\po; ! 7 46 Ph1 bkfplw :~ ,..(.'h K:••" .JI 1·1' li.ll "' : lb 17 · 1711 ................. IIOcll, 12 P l . - PATfERNED BERBER • 18 Colon .1" • 5:· .' • I . s..- • ...;... - .. _ e:~~ - -.. .!~ lll .7:'tJ 72! .6.~ - ~~ .Jlb 11( 212 ~..... lQ< • y-tlw!W ,..,oll llrntt ~-Wnh deJ'Iimnl_ Pilit.lrlf*a 112. w..h;...,.91 . AtbMa 10:'. ToronJo fJJ CU:VELAND 91. Detroit 00 lkllloo'lll. 0r""""'f7 Mitw.A« 106, 1kn•a 100 I• u.... 91. ......bnol .. 'I . • 'I . TOIIicflt'sptMS M,..,..... • llldiiiiD. 1 p.m. LA.~ •- Yorl. 7;.J0 p.m. LA. i.akn .. -Jm<y. 7:.JO p.m. Gol*wS... • - M:JOp.• . ....._ • S.. A.eo.io, 1:30 P."" 0111oo• Sallie. to,.m. I ,.......,..• .,._ ,_. .:j[':" T-• Wa!lliop LA- CliPP'!' .. Pili --~1; •• 7:18 p.m. - · A I -7;,l0p.m. LA. lAm II\1EVflAND. J p.m. - . Doavil,. p.m. 1 ti l , ... . .. LEVEIJLOOP CARP.ET • 100% Oldln Pile • J8·CoJon • Sod Reeletmt .... . ·'I .._.._. Maflcllti ttwu IIIII . , ...3N ..JHBER CARPET 18 Calun E.eyeare~,toa .Gnaa,for ldtehe•l SUNGLASSES NEW SELECTION' 1/ . . Kim Sayre pitched another gre'at game and Southern hitters managed rouneen walb and live timely hits as . • Southern pushed its season record to 2-0 both overall iuid in the Hocking · Division oftbe Tri-Valley Conference with a 13- I over Miller Wednesday night. · . Sayre went six innings to pick up the win on eight strikeouts and no walks. while allowing just one hit. Trisha Warner came on to pitch the final round with one strikeout one hit and one run allowed. Southern mun a~ed three errors. · ·t '. : , \ Federal Hocking cut shon 'a sev- Hocking batters after riding out a enth inning Eastern rally en rout to three-run first inning and settling into · claiming a 7-4 Hocking Division a groove that .saw him mow down baseball victory over the Eagles at seveo .bau~rs in the last four innings. Fedeni'J Hocking Wednesday night. Durst scattered nine hits, walked just Because of. field construction at East- two and hit two batters. while four em. the game was designated a home • costly errors· plnyed a role in al! but game forth~ Eacles. Eastern is 0-2. a couple Fedeml runs: . · . Eastern e(lach Dan Thomas said, · To.mmy Curtis got the .win' for "I was again very pleased with our Federal Hocking, while Jason Lawpitching. It's thr second s._ood elTon · son came on in relief the last three we've had this season. Stevie (Durst) innings. They ~ave up seven hits two started slo."i. but reully got in a ~alks. a.nd hit o~..._ltatter "'hile strikgroove. As a team we've been com- mg out JUst four. petitive and again shown~ lot of pos· • Thomas said. "At least tonight \ye itives. Once we get the young play- hifthc ball and p11t it in pluy." eruome experience. we should be in An error and hit batsmen set up a pretty good shape."' ..._., home run opportunity for Curtis who Durst was Eastern's lone returning· gave· Federal 3-0 start in the first senior. Durst fanned · 11 Federal 30%oFF JEWELRY WOMEN'S COLOGNES & PERFUME$ SO% OFF COMPLETE STOCK ~~RICE . 20%oFF. MEN'S COLOGNES & AFTERSHAVES ....'"•tl ..1 S7.75 OilY $519. . TIMEX & DISNEY WATCHES REESE$ singles lo McKinney and 0;1\'is. D:ircy Cook and Kelley Humphrey were the lone Miller hi Iters. . .. . Southern plays Vinton County Friday. • Jnnlna m111a Miller ()()().()()().J=l'2-3 Sonthern 033-'700-x=l3·6-3 Balleries Southern: Sayre (WP). W:trner 7th and Davis Miller: Ferguson (LP). Compston 4th and Cook . inning. A single by Josh Will, two stolen ba.'iC'S, and a Dursf single cui it to 3-1 in the boitom of the frame. Two errors and singled by Joek!IOII and Vogt knocked in two for Feder· al in the second for a S·l score. then tin inning later Diles and Man Edwards singled for another Federal tally to make; the score 6-1 , Eastern c:~me back to·6-2 in the sixth"when Durst walked. stole second,then saw Jeremy Coleman walk. and Eric Smith hit .an RBI single. 'Joey Dillon got hit to load the bases. but a 4~3ground out left llfree""Eagles stranded on base. An errorled to another unearned Federal run in the top ofthe seventh to mpke the score 7-2. · In the Eastern half of the seventh an hun Aldridge single was tol: lowed by a Josh Will RBI_ double. Steve Durst had an RBI single. then stole second and third. but a ground out ended the same. Eastern hitters were Will and Durst with tw.o hits apiece. and singles by Aldridge, Smith. and Brod· erick. · Edwards and Vogt hnd two hits apiece for Federal. . Ea.~tem goes to Belpre Friday lnninalmall · Federal Hoc)dng 321..000-1 =7-9-4 Eastern . JOO..OOJ -2=4-7-1 88ttrries Eastem: Durst (J.P)and Broderick Federal Hnckin~ : Curtis (WP). Lawson 5th and Edwards a to Federal Hocking• ·"Jaretthrew the ball well enough to win." Hargrove said. "We've seen him throw the ball better this spring: but if this is his best-elTon then we' re gping Jo be in good shape.'' Ramirez. who hitsevenhomersin 23spring .traininggames.ledoffthe second w11h a home run. He homered again after David Justice doubled to start the fifth . Ramirez is 4-for-8 with two home runs and six RBis in two games. Alomar. who set career highs with a .324 batting average and 21 homers last season. had an RBI dnuble in the second. He added a two-run . double in the founh . . Alcimar is 6-for-8 with a homer and four RBis this season. The Indians knocked out Moyer (O-Il in the fifth . He surrendered seven nms on II hits. six for extra bases. in 4 2/3 innings. Notes: After two gamCJ;. Seattle's starting pitching has an ERA of.8.71 . ... Duvis made. two etrors . The Marinersc!>mmittedfour.errorsin never_s~idldiilil'thilveJII?Wer.'' theirlirsttwognmes. leading_l?three Ramn'Cz and Alomnr each dr.ove _earned runs .... After Wnght h11 Joey in three runs against last year's AL ·Com with a pitch in the right lrg to West winners. lead oiT the Seattle third. Moyer hit The Mariners hud Iheir chances ~- Ramirez in the back with the first one night arter their bullpen failed to pitch in the ,founh in the back. Plate hold a lead for Johnson in a 10-91oss. umpire Roc~y Roe then warned both Once ajlain. Seallle's bullpen strug- ben,hes . ... Ramirerhud U1e seventh gled. two-homer game of his career ·01nd Facing Mariners closer Heath- first since June 27, 1996. He has 10 cliff Slocumb in the ninth. Briarr career homers agaiost the Mariners. Giles had a two-run single with two . ... Mariners DH Edgar Maninez·was outs to give Cleveland :t 9-6 lead. not a\'ailuble to play. He scminc'll his Down 7-5 Sl!"1lltle loaded lhe · left calf when he hit into a double b;ses with o~c out in the eighth play in the thir~ inning~[ the openinning. But Paul Assenmncher retired er. • . Alex Rodriguez on an RBI grounder S and got Ken Grin\:y Jr. on a pnpup. - - pOrtS briefs-·tennis HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. ners ·at second and third to end the (AP) - Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario became the latest big name to sixth: • Segui. who hit a thre~-run s~ut in pass up the Family Circle or full the fifth •. began the mnt~ w11h a down in the draw. dropping a 6-7 (7 homer ~n Assenm~cher. M1ke Jack- 5). 1-S, 6-2 decision to Germany's son _reheved and closed for h1s sec- Andrea Glass. · ~.save. ·. __ . • In other second-round matches, In spnng lrmnmg. w~ d•dn I second-seeded Junu Novotna beat play th~t well.:" J:~k!;On said•. 17fer- Sandm Kleinova 6-4. 6-3. and third rmg to the lnd1ans 12, 17 c;xh1b1t1on seeded Monica Seles led Barham record. "EverybOdy tlllked about our Paulus 6-2. 0-1 when the. Austri:m pilc_hing and we know ) t's not goin8 retired because of an elbow injury. to be an ea~y road. but we have :tn Figure skating AR-Stilr lineup." . MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - RusJ:uet Wright. 3..0 in the postseason sia's Yelena Berezhnayu and Anton and the lndiuns stancr in Game 7'nf Sjkharulidze won the pairs title in the the World Series. got the vicuvy. · World Championships. edging the The 22-ye:tr-nld Wright (1-1)). U.S. husband-wire le;tm of Todd ·beginning his first full year in the Sand and Jenni Meno. Russia's Alex· major.l, allowed .four n1~s ~four hits ei Yagudln topped the men's compeand four walks m five mmngs. tit ion after ttJ: short pro~rnm . out~~~1~~~~f,~~~~:~;,~~i.~t~~~- PEANUT IUnER EGGS $3.99 OilY I> • .... .. .• . . :·• withoqt the big price• •13·, 15-, and 16-hp engines . •13-position sit-andadjl(st seat •StandOrd .headlights · • Walk off with a bargain. • E.asy-sta rting 6·h p engines . •Cf!st-alumillum or steel decks • Self-propelled and push models I • • • • tt . •Overhead-valve, 15-hp engine ·•Shift-on-the-go, 5-speed gear· · drjve transmisSion ·. •Over 12 dif/e~ent implements avtlilable ' ,. •. - :Mow more for-less. • •Gas· and diesel-power.ed 20. and 22-hp engines •Front; mid, and rear PTOs .. -.. • NOTHING •. ... .RUNS . L I K E ' ,6. I '•. I ' 'pi~IC.IEST ICIIEL'I- DE E .R E ., .' D DRIYI. I ' · GALLiPOLIS, OHIO I ' (740) 446·2412 'ManulfClurer"l SUOIItlted rellil price. PrietiJIIIV val)' Dy - • A . •' • . Drive a deal". 2·9c $3 39 Spring into-your John Deere dealer's store and save up $400 .on lawn equipment through July 6, 1998. · Take advantage of special financing options, too. ' With all of these savings, spring greening has never been~easier. to ••• • luy 1 Easter Card, ··Receive I Russell Stover 2 oz. Assorted Chocolate Egg. .... Big~tractor fe~tures '' 37~ 1'1• FOR $1.09 OilY ' I WHIT.N'S' CASSERE TAPES SAMPLER ASSORTED ·COUNTRY CHOEOLATIS & OLDIES 112-3171 • · Caldwell walked and Kim . Sayre walked. Southern scored three runs without the bene lit of a hit. In the third, Southern plated three m!>reluns on four walks and sinjllcs by Caldwell and Sayre to mtike the score 6-0. · · 1be fourth inning took a similur course as Southern phtted seven runs on four walks. a Caldwell si~gle. a Sayre double. Davis sinJlle and a McKinney single. This rally pushed the score to 13-0. . · Southern hitters were Caldwell and Sayre with two hits apiece and . · lose~ 7-4 a /2 PRICE 35~ Anderson's Miller sent two pitchers to the mound. stnner Brianne Ferguson who went' three innings. walked f2, hit three batters, struck out four and gavr up all fjve.Southern hits and all 13 runs. Heather Compston ·cameo~ in relier with three innings of work. walking two. strikinjl out one and giving up no hits. Miller made three errors: • After a sco·retess rirst inning. Southern plated three·in the second when Ashley McKinney walked. Ashli Davis walked, Kim !hie walked, Kara King walked. Cynthia · · Baseball ·E"agles ~ Extra Special Friday Only REG.49C . . . No 01 "' ,.... Qllola • "C' ' lloJII Guwtt:cd • Pall(lwe A Afti'!•KCS Mom! Ft« • fftC IWiill ol olcl aiJid . dc)ubled twice. the Indians were .able to win despite Issuing eight walks. ' A year ago, Cleveland was 2-4 in · the' ~ingdome anil 3-~. against the Marine~&. . • ·' Said Alomar, who was 3-for-3 with thre_c RBI~ ~fore leaving lhe game w1th a shghlly a~gravate<l Meigs with a double and a pair of sin- groin: "It's very difficult to come in gles. Williams added three singles. here and win. It's a great accomLaudeimill had a double. Price, San- plishment for us," · ford and Amber Vining eac" added a "Any time ybu can win a game single. against Seattle is nice. but when you Adams. the loser for Belpre.... win •. especially in Seattle. it's a struck out-nine. walked eight and bonus." manager Mike Hargrove gave up I0 hits. Mays had a pair or said. "'TheSe guys liave gril a .good triples and a double to lead· the ballclub and I'm glad IVe don't hiil'e' Eagles, Adams had a double and a to play thCni three here.'' single and Starr a pair of singles. · In his second game for Sennle. lgnlnclllbb David Segu'i had u career night He Meigs 003-00,1 -100-3=9-10-4 homered twice forthe first time in his Belpre 120-003..QOO..I=7-9-I . major-league career - one from · BatteriH each side of the plate- 'IJ)d drove in · Mei~s: l'dngy J..autlcrmilt (WP) live runs. and Casey Sanford "I've never been a power hitter.'' Belpre: Adams (LP) and Mollnhnn said Segui, who had fl9 one-homer game:<beforeTuesdaynight. "Butl .. CREAM EGGS QuaUtf-Carpets at Affordable J'rices · Piniella said after,watching the Jndi~ · beatthe Mariners 9-7 Wednesday mght. . , In a game when Manny ~irez h1t rwo home runund Sandy Alomar I RUSSELL STOYER ..... 8 bat of Casey Sanford. Kelly Gilkey with an RBI single to pull Meigs to then singled to make it.a 3-2 contest within 6-5. The Marauders then Jied Gilke_y laier scored to tie tbe game.nt the game. when Laudermill reached three. on a Be.lpre error scoring Gilkey. . 1be Marauders took a 4-3 lead in In the lOth. Mrigs loaded the the sixth when l'nngy Laudermilt led bases with- a pair of walks. sandoff the inning .with a walk. Lauder- wiched around a Williams single with milt came into score on a one out sin-· ,one out. Price then followed with her glc off the bat n(Brooke Williams. base hit to clear the bases and give The lead was short lived howev- Meigs a 9-61ead. cr. as Belpre scored thre~ runs in the Belpre scored in the bottom .of the· bottom of lhe inning to take a 6-4 "tenth. on a triple by Mays and a sinlead. Mays had a double . in the gle by Starr. but couldn't get any elMinning and Foraker added a triple to er. . • pace the Eagles irt the fmmc!. Laudcrmilt picked up the- win Meigs forced the ~arne into extra scattering nine hits. walking siK nnd innings in the sevrnth with two runs. striking out four in running her Sanford walked, Gilkey rollowed record to 2-0 for the yenr. Gilkey led · JOIN liS! Store Hours: 10:00-6:00·Mon.-Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sun . ing AL champions in the teams' season-opening, lwo-gamc series. "We put 16 runs on the board inthe first two games of the season and we're 0-2." Seattle manager Lou ' .M.II ' so. ftb .So uth ern . aII cIub ro II s over I er .13.-1 I . Ribbon Cutting and Live Remote . I 0:00 A.M~ .. 25%oFF. • Contllluoae fUament nylon • 12ft•. wide • 8 .e olon ,\ _lj ' ( 129 MILL STREET J ON THE "T" IN DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT 'floor Covering Sale 12 '\ I_. . - .'7 W>l.dtinr:tmt llnstun :. li.ll 71 1' ..'7 N.,'W ) I..' I'K)' Otlundo ...... Al l:P .:II L l'l:L ' Come and Help Us Celeb~ate the Opening of Meigs County's.First . and Antique Mall · Craft . Saturday, April 4, 1998 Anderson's F.A!>'TERN CONFERENCE :r- • By DAVE HARRIS · . Sentinel Correspondent . Freshman Shannon Price drove in !hree runs . m the_ top of the lOth · .mnmg !ng1~e Me1gs a 9-7 win·over Belpre m Tn-Valley Confrrence softball action Wedne•day evening at Bclp~ . . _ . • The wm g1ves coach J:~red Stew.. art~s Marauders a "2:0 n:cord in the }'OUng seasoit ·headmg mto a non· conference game with River Valley at home today. Belpn:;jumped outto a 3-0 lead at the. end of· the second inning. but · Me1gs scored three runs in the third . to tie _the game. Price )"alked and came·mto score on n double off the Allen will be paid a base s:1lary of $900.000inthelinalyeurofhis con-· tract . He rushed for 505 y'urds and '11 touchdowns !:1st season. · Football PITTSBURdH (AP) - The Pinsburgh Steelers signed Le••on Kirk land to a $15 million . fnur-year extension - the biggest cnntmct e~er for un NFL linellucJ;,r. Kirkland grts a $5 million signing honus and itn · average salary of $(>.15 million bt!ginning in JI)IJ'J. He will make $1.3 million in 199R. · ~ The Dally Sentlne_l• Page 5 • • affair • Me .IQS .g•lrIs top BeIpre -g-7 ·•tn 1Q•Inning . Basketball / twice. Matt Austin, who surrendered' I 2 runs - nine were unearned - in 2 1/3 innings. took the Joss. In the second game, George (0-2), who.gave up three runs, took tbe loss. Teammates Joe 'fhoma.s (RBI triple) and Shawn Sommer (double ) had Rio's only hits. The Redmen will play at Marietta College today and go to Urbana Saturday. ' • thriller. the Seattle Mariners' Randy J?flnson and Jamie Moyer. a com· bu1ed 3.'-9 a year ago and 3-0 against the lnd1ans, couldn't beatthe defend· SEATTLE !AP) - Maybe the Cleveland lnd•ans are even better than they were la.st sea~n wben they lost the World Senes m a Game 7 Padres shake five-run deficit, h1 R note ' 0-9 VICtory·ove·r eds GRAND OPENING RIVERBEND CRAFT AND ANTIQUE MALL · By JOE KAY th~m . " . Boone doubleo wilh two "out for his CINCINNATI (AP) - The best Cincinnati went up 6-1 nfte~ the founh hit of the game. bringing up ll nii lnn !Lowe 2- 61 at Scuule {C im.H.Ic 4 -21. thing about the San Diego Padres' 2-. second mnmg as Joey l;lam11ton • Ca,ey. Hoffman got the count to 0-2 10:05 r m. CLEVELAND IBurb tt 11 · 10) nt Annhdm (Me· 0 stan is that everyone can take cred- . struggled. He ligured ~ut his problem with a pair of insid~ J'aslhalls. chrew Oowdl J. ) ) , 10:05 p.m. ~ -it for it N . Y Y ank ees ( Me ndota K-b ) :.t O :~ kh1nd - being tpo deliberate in his deliv- two more inside fastballs that Casey ( Huy ne.~ J.6 ), JO : J ~ p.m. Their lineup came through from ery- and strmghtened out. £1\'mg ur. foul~d off, then showed the ,rookie his top to bottom once again Wednesday. only one more_hit. . . change-up. NL standings scoring I0 runs for c second straight ~am11ton got th~. wm by gomg 5 Casey had no ch:mce. li:astun DiYI!Iion !ill game. Greg Myers' buses-loaded 1/3 mnmgs and gellmg a b1g hit from "He was revved.and ready to go. Iwu n L l'l:L double was the biggest hit as San the top-to-bottom offense. A1lun1a .............. .. .................... 1 0 1.00 no doubt," Hoffman said. New Yurt. .............................. 1 0 1.00 -;- Diego overcame a live-run deficit "The offense deser~ed .the credit . "They told me he had a great f111riUa ... ....... . '............. I I .:'100 1 and held on for a 10-9 victory ov.er bec~~JSe I .cenamly d1di1 I do my change-up and the next thing 1knew. M u nr r~·:~ l ........... .. ....... 0 I 000 Philaddphi:1.............. :.......... 0 I .000 • 1 tije Cincinnati Reds. JOb, he smd. . . , I'm seeing four fastballs and I'm San Diego won the opener 10-~ as Cmlrallll v l.~kKI Ken Camm111 and F1nley homered thinking, 'God. he's got a great fastPiru OOrtth ............................ J 0 I 00 eight players got .hits. The Padres and the Padre~ . to~k c~ntr~l with a ililll, too.' ". Casey said. "Then he Sl. l.AmiL .............................. ! 0 · 1.00 came from behind on Wednesday" as seven-?'n SIXth u~nmg h1ghl1~hted by dropped it off on me and I'm thinkCtut:11go . :......................... ,.. ! I .m ' Houllon .................................. 1 I .:"if)(} '' eight players got hits once again. Myers doujlle oil S<;ott Sulhvnn <0- ing, 'My God.' " I" Milw~tuk ~'t .............................0 I .000 In the two wins, San Oiego has I). Finley :s·two-run single complecI' CINCINNATI ...................0 2 .0011 Notes:.Tony Gwynn had a pair of piled up 20 runs on 20 hits and 10 ed the mnmg and made 11 10-6. • singles for . the SOOth multiple-hit Wmt'rn Dl~t~iun walks. The Padres have iotten Colnmdu ............................ 2 0 100 Sean Casey. a mmor-league first game of his career.... Myers has San Dio:gll ...... ...2 0 1 on homers from four different players. baseman obtamed frnmCieveland on played two games against Cincinnati .500 I San FrJnciM:o ......................... ! I "You can't rely on one part of the eve of the opener m a trade for and come up big in both. With MinI '; Los A11 ~~lcll .......................... 0 I · (}()() 1 Arizono1.. . .. .. 0 2 .ollO your lineup." said Ste•·e Finley. who Dave llurba. got h1s first NL Jut and nesota last season. he went 3-for-4 homered and drove in four runs g~ve the Reds a chance. His two-run with a pouble and a solo homer last Wednesday's scores · Pilt.mursh 4. Mon1rcaiO . Wednesday. ''lt"s got lo come from s mgl~ off Brian Boehri~ger cut it to Aug. 30 in a 4-1 interleague win . ... Chi~·.:~~u Cu'" 10. FlonJa ) everybody. When evcrybody"s g'el-~· 10-9m the seventh mnmg. Boone's four hits matched his career San Di ~go lO. CINCINNATI I) H•1uston 7. s an Fr:u\l:i~c•• 6 ., ling on base like they have the h1s1 The Reds had a chance in ·the high. l'nlor;lllo fl. Au zma:t 0 COUple Of days. yOU're going IO SCOre ninth against Trevor J-loiTman. nrec . Todayt's games a lot of runs." · Cbkaf!.l' Cubt (Gonzalez ll ·IJ l ;a~ FJun iJ<• IMet.i· ·•Thafs a great s ign." manager in:•~,~~:b~;~h r.;hm,dr 10,,, ,11 Mnnrr\!lll <Herman- Bruce Bochy said . ''lt"s nol one guy -----Sports briefs-----..., •-MJ. u~ p.m. . , or two. Guys throughout the lineup Basketball was injured Tu.csday night in the O). t~~ A~~~~le~ (Pnrk l4·Kl ;u St. Lour~ (PulinC().. have gotten big hits. The bOttom of COLLEGE STATION, Texas Heut"s victory over Boslon. San ~.c, o ( Ash by '.1 - 11 ),.., C INCINNATI the order is producing like the lop. (AP) ~Melvin Watk[lls. 42-20 with Basrball !CoulciJ- 1~). 7 . 0~ J• , rn. That's important ·· · consecutive trips to the NCAA tourPh1lotddph•:1!Purtu gal 0-2 1:11 N.Y. Met ~ !U11i!t • . • CINCINNATI CAP) - Cincinn:ui 11-Yl. 7.40 1• m The First lwo days of the Season nament at Nonh Carolina Charlotte Reds owner Marge Schott underwent J ). ~~::;-" ~~.: \Kall J().. l.l ) :&tl\tLlnlot l~ l:.vi111: 14• have been a ~i saster for •.he Reds. took over the Texas A&M program: surgery for a broken hip. She was. San f r..~•sc•l (Ku.:r...., l.l ·ft) ,., Hm•~••:n 1Hala- They took the1.r mosl lopsJd(d seaWatkins succeeils Tony Barone. who injured when she fell in her driveway. "'"1 •0'· ' "~ r,m_ ·. son-o,.ning rulur:~ , IA$'ftk:io 12-10, :II Arizomt (Andc rsun b - I ,.. . lo" d .. in f.36 years. • then was reassigned nfter seven seasons. Sch\ltt. 69. was, resiing comfon1 4-2).tJfos r.ru. ew a ·b1g lea to ;~II to 0- 2 ~ ln- inCluding a 7-20 mark last !.et1son. atlly. accordinj1 m Dr. Michael . between. owner Marge Schott fell i11 Basketball Swank. who performed the halfFriday ''·II""'"" Mnnrre;il fV:•IJ.:5 +--'>al Chtl.":l~~ Cuh~ ffr:~~.:h· home and broke her hlp. PROVIDENCE. R.I. CAP) -lim hour oper:uion at kwi•h Hospital .,1.. 11>. ' '"r-m . The pilching staff has been the Welsh. who coached lnna to a spot in Kenwood . . p.1 1 1 w:~ukcc (MC"rn.U·, 7- 10 1 :11 Flmula II~•• ~ b" bl 1h I'· -• '"" ' kl>. 7 ol r m. l_ggest pro em. I as wn •eu 10. hit the NCAA tournament will be hired Baseball l.n, An~des INunw '"'· 121 at CINCINN A'fl one. thrc,Jwn two wild .Pilches and .as coach at Provillence College. The TORONTO tAP) - The Min(Wr:lf iM.'U 1-Jl. 7.05 r i11. A ~ - ·d · h f · 1• 1 u~hut~h ''"'" "u:•11·11 1,., N'. Y. Me1, cN. . t"d mr~ue a 1of o1·ud pile es t1 ter fallins Associated Press learned. He will nesot:J Twin' signeil reliever Hector 1:t-'n. 1 '"' r m behind in the CltUnt. Mnl."'dc~lllia IGr:~~.·.: J-Zl aiAII.ml a IN\!uj~:k: 2"· · ··our slartin" pilchers nnd ·our replate Pe,te Gillen. who left to Carrasco tu a $685 .01Xl, nne-yeur ~ ). 1 .J O p . rn e CQach Vir~inia. • . contmct. Cm;rasm pitched J'nr CincinCnlum.k' IMtrz bot( ) :u H•"mt lfl (l.•n"l 1-6 !. K05 retief' pilcher'\ have gnl 1n throw Baskdball • nati and Kansas City last 'caspn, and r.m · · · ~trike~:: mani.lucr Jack McKeon s.·:1i1l.S:m Otep" i L.rl ~stun 2-J J "' Sr Lutii.I (Ayh:v 2· l: MIAMI CAPJ- Miami Heat cen- was claimed lly Arizona in the cx"'p:m<J. • '"P·"' · "lbey've got t<1 get ahead and cut out' ter Alonzo Mourning was released sion draft. He was 3-0 with a 3.46 S:.n Fral'k'l~n (Cinnln...T 12-'JI "' Am:u~tu rSu plhe b;.ases on balls. When y(lU 'SCOre pan 7·.1), IJ 0~ r m from a hospital after surgery to rep;1ir ERA and one save fur the.Diamondfi ve runs like that. you' w ~ot l,o hold his' broken left cheekbone. Mourning liacks this spring. Kun"ts Cit)' (HUlk)' I·2) at 20- IOJ. M:Ol"p.m. By JIM COUR ------:Sports briefs------ Wednesday's scores R H III mor~ Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Indians beat _ Marin~r~ 9-7.to finish· sweep of :road ~eries games to As~ land Baseball Ra~ tun ThurSday, Aprll2, 1998 .Red men·drop tw9 Scoreboard IwD .. Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • www.dllrt.com . ' • · Ta..lrliQill. IIIUf). end ClltMty llO! included. / •1 ; 'l �- . .. By The Bend • --.- -- ~-- -~------------- rhe .Daily Sentinel -~-- - -------- - ~ational .Re.concUiation ·Day gives all a chance to reach out to someone . more precious My parents suddenly seem old. Ann My aunts and uncles are sick. I haven't seen some of my cousins for Landers 1991, Lol AftJCitS Titnel several years. I loye my family, Ann, Synd1":ue and Crewl('ll but we ' ve grown apan. Then, my Sy ndica~ . thOughts tum to the dark side. I remember the feelings I've hurt, and Dear Since 1989, I I recall my own hurt feelings -- the have suggested that April 2 be set ' misunderstandings and unmended aside as Reconciliation .Day. It fences that separated us and set ~p would be a day for people to reach barriers. out \o those with whom they have I have a clpse friend in New York lost touch and' put an end to long-ago · I ha•en 't spoken to in three years.· grievances. Here's tbe letter that Another 28-year-relationship in stancd it all: , . Seattle is on the rocks. We're .both Dear Ann Lahders: I've sudden- 4 f now, and time is marching on. ly beFome aware that the years are I think of my mother and her sisnyi ng by. Time somehow seems eat o ' ter, who haven't spoken to each other in five years. As a result of that argument, my cousin and I haven ' t spoken either. I don't know if she has children ~ Neither of us has met the other's husband. What a waste of· precious time! I'm sure there· are millions of people in your reading • audience who could tell similar stories. Wouldn't it lie terrific if a special day could be set aside to reach out and make amends? We could call it " Reconciliation Day." Everyone would vow to write a letter or make a phone call and mend a strained or broken relationship. It could also be. the day on whtch .we would all agree • tn returned recently from a trip with a national fann organization to !irazil and Argentina. ' In South Atiteri9a the, group visited a number of fann operations in .the two countries. Dale ·comments .that it appears South Americans are about I 0 years behind United States farmers in ·their procedures and equipment. • And special than~ are being .extend~d to Delmar Baum of Chester who has been such a good . Indjan in the projector restoring the historical Chester Counhouse. ' Delmar not only has been a hard 'worker on the project but as gener• ous contributor.as well. He has been advi~ed by his phy~ician to slow down his pace a bit and so will not be as available as he has been in the past. Window replacements and floor. ing have been the most recent projects of the restoration committee · and eKcellent progress has been made. Now all the committee has to do is to continue raising funds with which to pay off the bills.' The latest project to help in that direction is the selling of a cookbook in May. The committee has spent the last few months compiling the recipes to be featured in the book. Lorena Turley, daughter of keith and Gloria Oiler of Meigs County, wanes to commend the 911 staff at Point Pleasant, W. 'va., where she now resides. Lorena' returned to her home near ·the Roosevelt School on night recently to find a man .roaming about the neighborhood . Lorena said she was frightened as the man appeared to be watching her and just wandering around the neighborhood He l\lso pounded on the door of a neighbor. . ly no time, the staff IJ;Id representatives of the sheriff's office on the scene. The investigation disclosed that the man had earlier been in an accident with his motor vehicle and was apparently searching for it in the area. He didn't find the vehicle · and authorities had no grounds for any arrest. However, they did order some testing to be done on him and he was taken away thereby restoring order to Lorena's neighborhood. · BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent/ Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development Dates on foods can be very confusing - "sell by," "use by," "expira- tion date" • what do they mean? Are they the same? 1\re. they different? To make things even more complicated, there are yery few federal guidelines that regulate these different dates. Wisconsin is the first state in the Union to wipe out welfare. The state action reQuires residents to work or no check. Seems like a pretty stern step and. it will be interesting to see ho,w the plan works in reality. While there are defects in the system, obviously, is it really possi· THURSDAY ble to wipe out help for all people? POMEROY- AA and AI-Anon The Women's Auxiliary at Veter- Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean an' Memorial Hospital is hopeMII • §athohc Church. . that some of you will lend a helping . . . . hand for its Easter fund raising proPOMER<?Y- Me1gs Mmtstenal Lenten Servtce, 7:30 p.m. at Naomt ject. So far, 81 colorful rabbit replicas Baptist Church. Re11. Raben Robtn· have been sold and placed on white son preachtng. trees in the hospital lobby, cafeteria TUPPERS . PLAINS - Ladies and extended care unit. Auxiliary of the VFW Post 9053 The. Auxiliary goal for the fund meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Elecdrive is 1.20 rabbits and the drive does go untWEaster which is April tion of officers. 12.. You take pan by sending the RACII'liE- Meigs County ComAuxiliary $5, the name of someone missioners meeting Thurs!lay, 5 p.m. you wish to honor and on which tree with area farmers at the Racine Pubto the organization at 115 E. MemoliC Library. rial Drive, Pomeroy. the Auxiliary is such a good organization and does RUTI.ANDdeserve you help. A 23 year old woman is missing iri Columbus. A neighbor heard loud screams coming from her apanment at 4 a.m. on a Sunday morning but telephoned no one to investigate or help. That's incredible. Now, indeed, that is avoiding becoming involved. Do keep smiling. . Washington State announQ.es honor list :Washington State Community ,ident's list were Candy M. Irarnes College in Marietta has released the and Jennifer L. Wigal, Coolville. names of 89 students who hliVe been Included. on the dean's list were included in the college's president's Thomas P. Gannaway II, Vinton; list for the winter tenn, who main- Walter R. McPeek, Amesville; tained a perfect4,0 grade point aver- Debra J, Teaford and Sheri L. age. Roush, both of Ponland; Carla D. In addition, 171 students were Ruble, Racine; Sean A. Maxey, Tup· named to the dean's list, caring pers Plains ; and Roxanna D. Rupe, GPA's of·between 3.50 and 3.99. Coolville. . Local students. named to the pres- • by a fonner friend. Thjs day could be the staning plal:e. We could go on from here to heal the wounds in o'ur heans and rejoice in a brand-new beginning ... Van Nuys Dear Van Nuys: What a good idea to set aside a special day for. reconciliation. Today is the day you ought to pick up the phone or write a letter that· will bring so much joy to someone who might be in pain. . Life is too shan to hold grudges. To ·be able to forgive can be enormously healing and life-enhancing. It's the best example of casting your bread upon the waters and getting · back.caviar san\lwiches. Do it today. . Dear Ann., Landers: Am I the only person wlia:>cringes every time a siJtger mangfes our national anthem at a sporting event or other occasion on national television and embellishes the music so it becomes almost unrecognizable?'! sometimes . wonder what visitors from other countries t~ink of this. Do they . allow their mitionai anthems to be . messed up like we do? I have no problem with singers "doing their thing" with other songs. It just doesn 't seem right with the Star-Spangled Banner, which is so important to our image. Am I just old-fashioned? .. Sc!attle Reader Dear Seatde Reader: Old-fash· CLIFTON - Benefit hy.mn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W. Va. featuring the Gabriel Quanet and Joe McCloud. CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veteraps, State Route 7, Cheshire.• Ninth District meeting, Saturday. Dinner at noon; meeting at I p.m... MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Cooperative Parish to present "Lord, Is It J?" drama 8 p.m. at Mjddlepon MONDAY PORTLAND ·- Penland PTO, Monday, 7 p.m. at Portland grade school. · Speech/drama classes .~t!re~~~or;::::~~ . re.paring . 'Horror Hi gftV·ket~~~~:~:~:~~tingare P c FRIDAY. APRi l 3 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board meeting Friday at · noon a~ the Pomeroy Library. 1110' Foo~ Rqoh In Falhefs' Dli 1:11 H102 Hlof The Juror SATURDAY 11:11 HIO CHESTER Shade River Lodge Chester, F&AM, tliree E.A.'s on Saturday. Breakfast will be held at 8 a.m., with degree.work to follow at 9 a.m. 11:41 1:11"" IW . Vice Velll · Hostile waters •HBO Original Movie Stet:~hen King's Thimier • The 8ad News Bears MAX HIOF SATURDAY. APR IL 4 -- 11:11 ' 1.:11 MAX HIO ' 11-JI 11:41 - The Saint' 'Easter "Flowers HIOZ li:ll 1110 ' MAX tt• . ' 1110 $7.98uch A T1111eto Kill Airpline! · • Turbulence Tho O.Vil~ Own Airplane II: Tho 5equel - 11:11 - 12:11• MAX tZ:41 HID ·-. ,,;;,., Tt.. EaJ1h To,Tho Moon (E~)Sodes I and 21 Cfor '1'/ie One You Love ' ' ' Flo._ ·111i.callle Guy · S.ila~lme One Fine bay • T1\e Larry S.ndero Show' ·Tho Relic Tho Pentagon Wors HBO Origin.llllovif W.utivo Decision School surpasses"goal· set for bloodmobile visit SeirchirJQ for Bobby Fi..:her Smilla's Sense Of Snow Dennis Miller live • Summer Flower Bulbs • Beautiful BlCJOmiat PrimrOse • Frost Proof Pansies I OH ' CIIC Bridge; Maton, Phone(304)773-5721 C 0 H H U N .l C A.T I 0 N S TO ORDER CALL ·800~766·0553 1/4 Mile N01111 . M lhni"8 8 • 8; Sun 10 • 7'. ' ...CINEMAX 6 HBO ON CHANNEL 18 ... HB0 ·2 ON CHANNEL 22 •.. HBO F ON CHANNEL 24 CABLEVISION . Hoff' fh15 Pri\'IIW '~f1S G PG PG-13;.<11111 R·rlled Proorammlng: To llbi IJferiew .PIOQfPI from your lxlml. QN yoor IOU! able Otlfla101 Previ!W JVJ!IIbie oolyto homes thal:fiM•blsk: , - • potl:ll)llrnt Or!K AI bmturo IHtfin. ClrtO< localllsfllQs · -~ tMJtcllt ....,.. ·. · Otfl(e o!TimtWir111r£n1t/IIIIIINI'It~ LP ' . On Weclt~e:iday. March 25. the appoiatmen . 1 time on Wednesday for American Red Cross brouaht the .tbll student. ~ • bloodmobile to M'elp Hip School'· · The stlldellll were Rid at the door for the . Student Council's Annual ''7 lbldent counc;il m.ttbel'l. &cll · Blood Drive. .penon who wanted to pate blood . This year's Joel wu to ha9e so ·had to be 17 or older. weigh lllOit pilltl of blood donated. :rhe tcho!!l .than 110 pounds, and .~ in JOod (lllfed the goal with 81 units of blood health.· . I beiDJ given. · · · Each aiUdenl :::~ve blood i On theMonday and l)laday ~swm!d a. que · ·re ·a~l ·· • before die Bloodmobile ·StMent ·hi • .put health and~ his. : council membou visitCd ~001111 .tory. The llUdent wa then given a : andclulea 11kiJ11 •"'atato vo1an- ~of privacy in order to decide . : . tccr 10 donale.blood. .r ..re ro donate. Wbar uucleal in* ; 1 ?hat they After havina completed dlia .: ·: would like 10 volanteer, die ljlldent . proc:eu. die i?lldent- rally to.pvc ~ ;eouncil members Would tet ap an . · blood: · . < . 333.,. Slnet .. 45760 MOWERS JIAUM WMBE~· State Route248· Ch11t.r (614-992-6472. i : ' . ~ ·!- •• Advertise your business·here .. Call 992-2155 Ask for Dave Rutland Ford Bottle Gas The "Good Buy~ Guy•& Gall 992-2196 '' Advertise your · business here. Call 992,2155 Ask for Dave 1\i-County . • •• Ohiq River Bear·· Company 992-4055 885 3301 ..._...blood- ' • FMdSi!ppiJ ........ TheiSubstilute (Job's .41so Has: Phone (740) ,446-1711 Open: Mthru S 8 • 8 Sun 10 • J n"o•ISen···or Prom May 2 u I COOLSPOT a "Twister MAX 1:11 AmaricaR Down Periscope 7:11,.. · 1:11 1110 MAX 1:11 HI02 . L"Ott1ea : : . = u : : ; c a Wtlgl•• Mel · and: FRIDAY' REEDSVILLE - Free spaghetti supper, Reedsville United Methodist Churclt. Music by the Vance family. Public we(come. Available Now "' Colora ·ro Choose Froll"! . • Red • WhHe • Pink • Lavender .·: - Bulk Garden·Seed • FertJJiw ~. Ume • Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • And More! ~:~n:.;;:;~~gs:":::~!o~:~~..wastodesigna tloorplatiofa ' ·skills developed in class in a mar- . bromeliade. one peppcrpiant. a . coleus. and the beginnen bOok on II· . .. ,hydroponics. In the ~ class she By KRISTINA KENNEDY . B PAMELA NEECE . A s 'th,'Tt Cl .also affiliated with DECA, the state won asecond place. the Junior class is busy planning· and preparillJl for the al\nuai Y • my .m1 tna; ay row, ':"Q~· sponSORd club for t~is group. Stu· M0111:an Mathews, Kim Pe~vley, J · fSe · Pro be held M 2 and RACHEL ASHLEY ster; .Beth Fildey, Mr. ~n; LIRZ!e dents complete at the District and Amanda Miller and Julie Spaun comunThtor ntor m to on ay . . S . · . is year's proln theme will be "A Moon Itt troll," m the colors of silIn less than a month from now the Notttngham·, Ms. Snaps; Colltn senior speech/drama elasses will be Roush; Marty; Scott Dodson, Mr. · State level. peted in the busi~ c~:_th 8 wr. wine, and hunter green. perfonning "Ho.:ror High, • their Bunsen, and Michelle Bissell, The program is offered to.Easterit photography p(OJCCI. ··- ."-1-nts Students and their dates will have the opportunity to have 'outdoor picannual plays. Anaela. Southern students !IS well as shphotowed thehir taiSendets in taking goodhed tures taken dl!ring prom. Scheduling for pictures will take place one week For this year the two plays chosen During the'JIIays the cast members Me1gs Students. • • ograp s. tu nts researc prior to prom. · are "The DullsviUe Mystery~ and . have to put fonh all of theireffons to' . After graduatmg fro~ th1s pro- photollfiPhy and found it is used in After the prom junior class parent~ will again sponsor activities. Some- . make the plays successful. There~ ~many students ~bnue ID wcx:tc many technical fields. The students thing new for this year will be a l!fC·prom drawing. Student~ who pre-n:g"Nightmare High School." For The Dullsville Mystery the hours and houn of rehearsals prepar- 1n~1J managmen! poslltons, use ~tr al!IO le;uned how to correct some of ister prior to April 17 will be eligible for drawiJ1g for prizes that can be used cast of second period is as followS! ing for the play. and when the stu- s~lls and expcnences to acqutre a their mistakes by getting · helpful towards prom. Prizes include tuxedo rentals from Ha.~kins Tanner and the Fabric Shop,_ Danielle Gruescr. narrator; Jenny dents ate not practicitig with the class htgher level J~, or use the money infonnation from. guest speaker, Hayman. Jane; sara Grucser. Fifi; they are preparing costumes and earned dun~g high,.school~ funher Rog~r Gilmore. Th~ students Innovations Photo package. Nails by P;un, and your choice of con:ages and ~ly Chistecn, Susan; Carrie Hwt· · learning their ~ue words and lines. It the1r educatton after graduat1on. . rece1ved an e~cellent ~1ng and nm· ~tonnicres from Francis Aorist, Pomeroy Aower Shop, Middleport Rower son, Fruncesca; Jessica Wheeler. Ter· . is 111Quired ~ the eta.~~ members .•ner-up award tn the bustness catego- Shop and Aoral. . ry; Rachel Ashley, principal; Pamela have · their lines · memorized three Neece, counselor; Scott Sellers, Joon; weeks before the play so that they can Jared Wamer, Owen; Nathan Halfhill, work on their dwacter. costumes• . . •.Troy; Marl~a Staats. Miss Sportski; and ac~ing ability. . . · Counney Haley. Lunch Lady; )erica The seniprs have to be very •AJI ladt S1W . _Clark, .Jane's mom, and Myca · responsible andl willing to commit - Haynes, Madame Stupendo. thei)ISehes 10 the senior plays for at Blac:b Sema Day CONVENIEIKE STORE :- ·Taking roles "in the Nighunare least a month and a half. This year's · }aaal fuj Clrp - t 0.0 • Aigh School are David Andmon, plays·wm be perforJII!=d on April 24. April3rd · Mad Doa·Mulligan; Lauren Ander. On ihat momingthe playa will be , fwnbB '•'d llc:ket& $8.00 each . ·• ~ Charlene; Danielle Pecldllln, presented for the junian ~ion "Stuf• for PetS • Firm Coolvlile Exit orr At 1 ··"Shelley; Mike Leifheit,.Todd; Melia- {lnd in the afiatKJC!II they will per· 887-8100 .Store 'Anftnll• s..ble • 11 RamlburJ. Kellie; Mid: Bill', formed for the fraltmen soplloon sale at .. 887-8101 RllltaUrant JoeEwna 112-2114 nlonster; TJ. Davis, COI)lle; Nllhan . mores. 'lbe.evening pillf0D111111CCS are Francia Owner: 8fyan WIJIIe Owner . ; Halfl!ill, Llny; Sftam!on Jenkins. for the~ and·~ comt1111nity. · fob. Shup;. AJ. Vaughan, Colin; For those who ane into myslery, Wheel Sup ·O'Brien, zombie, Adam SUSIJCI*.' love.III011tlen, and fun. the ·Thomas-Bill, Casey Sanford-Ms. Oass or1998"s dnnw are jull riJhL TRACTORS end RIDING Freitner, Matt Willi8111s-Zombie; CHESTER - Cheste.r Baseball/Softball Association will meet Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. Coaches meeting to follow. Hardy 74.zaleas 1or 'Jour garden: · · gr. · o,up earns · .ho, nors ' .ec h p rep f or· ent rtes • In • WS CC. .S.h·o. wcase at Rutland Rule changes will be reviewed. ' Just retuf'!led Heath United MethOdist Church, . . dinner at noon, and a meeting at I Public invited. p.m. for members and guest~. CHESHIRE - Disable<! American Veterans · of State Route 7, Cheshire,. will host the 9th District meeting, Saturday. There will be A capsule.look.at M.HS' v~Cational opportunities .. Computerized periods of relared class and four peri· coloring, perm waving, nail and skin accounting ods of lab each' day.. Students may . care, professional ethics and man· . By KRISTINA KENNEDY alSIJ qualify for early placement dur· agement. . This is a two-year vocational proComputerized . accounting ing their senior year. If the students : involves the learning of manual and qualify for early placement, they will gram vi11ere a student~ four cred· .compu!erized ..accounting, businesS wmt half of the day and attend cii!SS .its per year and is involved for si~ math, business communications, half of. the day. . periods a41!y. To enroll students must · working with office machines, and After gradualion many of )lhe be entering their junior year or or be . the proper office etiquette. · Stu· ~iors are planning education m a I6 and at student at Meig~. Eastern, . dents with junior status or 16 years of business related occupation. or SoutJ¥:rn. age and keyboarding skills ane eligi· · Nunllng ANI81ant Students enrolled in this program 1 ble to ~II in this program. By LAURA PAYNE · ,ate affiliated with Vocational Indus- ·Students devote si~ periods of~ .The Nursing Assistant Progiam at trial Clubs of America (VICA). class time throughout ihe day to i Meigs High School is a one-year proMechaniCI receivefourcreditsayear.Joboppor·! · gnim offered to students in their :By HOLLY MILHOAN !Unities range from a receptilinis~ . senior year. ·and JESSICA WRIGHT secretary, accounting clerk or word: The program consists of two peri· If you are 16 years IJid or a junior · . processor. By being enrolled in' thls i ods in the afternoon the students talc· and interested in.cars, auto mechan· ·program a senior student has the! ing pan in simul&ted'laboratory ex(lC: ics is the place for you,. choice to ~ involved in an early j · riences: , Auto ':"ecll,anic students learn • placement program that offers job: , Dunng second semester, studen~ about' engtnes, brak~s, and standard opponunities during the school year. . participate in on-the-job employ- transmissions. there is a big demand · Students learn by participating in mimi at local health cane or hospital for ·skilled technicians after high · independent lab situations, doing facilities du'ripg · the afternoon or school. The auto mechanics course is interesling things, and learning skiDs evening hoilrs for pay. affiliated with VlCA (Vocational COMPETE .IN SHOWCASE - .,._ tech munlty College, They with llx .-rdl to earn mone:r. Margie Blake, a cenitied regis- Industrial Clubs of America). . prep ltUdentlllt Mllg1 Hlgtt 8c:hool competed of excellent on their J11 ojeC!ll. • A few seniors, from the Comput· tered nurse. is the instructor for the At1to mechanics is a tWo-year ln. tile Showcae It Waehlnaton State Comerized Accounting program said they program. She inslru(:ts students in vocational program with the stuplan to usc these many sldl.l~ f9r learning CPR, rust aiil, and basic dents taking two peri~ of related T. workingwhileattendingcollege,as leamingskills. Aftercompletingthe courscwottan.dfourperiodsoflab · a stepping stone upon entering the . ;program, s~nts qualify tu take a. insuuction each day to qualify for military, and to type papers for stu- state test 'to become cenifted nursing four c~its a year. dentswhileincollege. ' assistant...cCNA}andcanwot'kinany Thereilrenoprerequisitesforthe ' Computer/word long·terrrrfacility. • program which is open to all Meigs, · . • . · · proceNing A student receives four credits for Eastern and Southern students. ~vid 6n March 19, 1998, several Tech ry.. . sectional home, by using a computer By PAMI!!LA NEECE, completing the program which con- Putnam,. .a student from Sou!hem, Prep students traveled to Washingtotf . More, of the students attending tbe and a plotter. JESSICA WRIGHT ~ists of si~ periods a day. To enroll says he. hkes the program and· the . State Community College to panici- 'showcase were Ashley Rupe, Tiffany . The home consisted of four bed· and HOLLY MILHOAN certain prerequisites must he met teacher, and is learning a lot while pate in the Tech Prep Showcase. . Halfhill. Adrianne Tilley, and Tawny rooms. two baths, two living rooms, The Computer/Word Processhig such as average grades and good having fun. The students found this to be a Jones. The project they completed a dining room, and a kitchen, which ·Assistan't program is designed for stu- attendani:e. Extra math and science Students enrolled in the program very wonhwhile · experience and . was called B.O.B., which stands for all--were dimensional. Using.another dents interested in careen as com- classes ane also beneficial. are· acquiring · skills which will be . learned from the creating and pre· Best Of the Best, and it competed in program, a day-by-day manual was ·puter/word processing ,usistants. The nursing program at Meiss is helpful whatever they do after grad- scnting of the project. The following . the Business category. " used tq.plot out already loaded proThis program is also designed SIJ that open to any senior from Meigs, East- ua~1~n, whether. they go on for more students and a brief description of, The class worked hard for two jects, such a.~ an airplane. The stu· studen~ may rontinue their educ:'alion em, or Southern High Schools, !ramtn~: take a J~ tn a garage, or go their projects lire' as follows: months working on speeches and dents. lear::ledgreat deal and after h1gh school. Besides those from Meigs enrolled in mto mthtary serv1ce. . Beverly Burdette competed in the videos. The project received an e~cel- received an ell t ratina on their Students work with · computers, i the progmm l!fC three from Eastern · llarketlngiCiuc:atlcn Showcase with a hydroponics pro- lent rating. . · project. . · electronic calculators, copiers, tran· 1 · High School. By IAN STORY . j~t. · . Tangy Laudennilt and Jake Birch· John Davids n and Adam scribers, and other office equipment. ' · Colmltology . If you are a people oriented per· Hydroponics is the growing of field also panicipated in the Show- Williams, junior electronics students Word processing, database, and By SARAH L:ARKINS. . ~n who likes 'dealing with the pub- plants without soil There 'are three case. The project ente~ was called also competed in t!Jc Showcase with spreadsheet projects are completed The Cosmetology program is a he, marketing education may be the main cultures and many methods of Astound 2. 1. The project was a pre- a lazer modulation project and on the computer. The computer SIJft· two-year course that teaches·studcnts place for ~ou. Marketing is a two- hydroponics. Water Cl,llture involves sentation explaining the Tech Prep received an excellenl rating. ware . used in this program is the .skills needed to become a year vocattonal program where stu- only water.!IS a medium. Sand culture progfollll. Their project received and Mistie Musser · a~d Amanda Microsoft Office including Word, licensed.cosmetologist, salon man- dents develop skills in merchandis· uses sand as the medium. Aggregate e~cellent ralitig in the business cate· Miller competed with a project called Access, E~cel, and Powerpoint. ager. electrologist, technician spe- ing, distributing. purchasing, selling, culture can use shards of brick. grav- gory. ROBO-ARM. ROBO-ARM compel· , The program is a· two-year pro- cialists; esthctician merchandising. · mana~iitg, inventory coS! and other el. or rockwool. Burdette's unit used . Ashley Bunon and Brandy Tobin's ed in the engineering category where · . gram with students receiving four During this program a student will relaleil markeling topics. · · · rodwool. project was over two progmns using it received an excellent rating. c~its ,per year. Stull£nts attend two learn skills in hair cuning;-..styling, . . A ~nt !"BY enroll in Mkt.l ill With the display she took the bot- the CAD (Computer Aided Drafting). (The~~- written · etther hts Junior"!' sentor year. Mkt. ties·of nuirient sol!dion. Each bottle syStem. The maio concept of the pro- I!Y Holly M"'-'t, llr'nl Wllllml, 90045 SUNDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church Lenten Bible study Sunday, 6:30 p.m. with .wor· ship at 7:30 p.m. Quanet , singing. Rev. Bill O'Brien will be guest speaker. --~~--~--~~~~============~ ' Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star JuniQr Grange 8789' potluck supper Saturday, 6:~0 p.m., followed by the regular meet-· ing at 8 p.m. Plans fot the May 2 consignment sale win be finalized . All members are urged to attend. Page7 ;;;. Thursday April2, .1998 •• Generally. though, if you see ing capability, or pectin may not stored in a cool, dry place. If they "sell by" or "pull" dates on food, thicken jellies as well . become dented or rusty, microorgan' this is when the grocer should But the expiration date may also isms have a greater chance of invadremove the product from the shelf. be on there to warn about poten tial ing the food and causing spoi!age. Most perishable products will last food spoilage. · · l,ow-acid can ned foods , such as five to seven days after that date if Dairy foods such ~s so!Jr cream, _meat, vegetables, .and slews, can be they are refrigerated at 40 degrees yogun, or cream cheese might show stored up to five years. Fahrenheit. They "will keep even signs of mold after that date. Since I-ligh-ac id fooos like tomatolonger if the temperature is colder there are no governmental standards based products, juices , pickles, and than that. for these tenns, food safety special- sauerkraut, should be used within So if your family drinks a gallon ists say, "Wh.en in doubt, throw it eighteen months. of milk in less than a week, you out!': · ..... , Most canned goods have a code don't really need to worry about the Eggs may contain a "packing staiTiped on thein. This allows man"sell by" date . However, if the milk date" on .their, canons. They· should ufacturers to identify where the is kept at temperatures above 40 be used by three to five weeks of prod.uct was processed. If you find a degrees, its lifetime will be that date. Some canons will have can of pears that have been in the decreased. expiration dates, 'though, which are back of your pantry for an unknown "Use by" and "expiration" dates within thiny days of the .packing ·length of time, contact the manufacare a different matter. Both mean date. In either case, eggs should be turer. that the prO\fuct should be used by stored in their canons in the refrigerThe name and address of the that tlme. But the question is, ator to help prevent food poisoning. company will be on the label. The "Why?"' It may me~n that 'the qualiCanned goods rrll!y have a date processing date can be detennined ty will not be as good as it would stamped on therit. Even though the from the stamped code. Titis number. have been, if it had been used by date may be a year or two away, the also is extremely helpful in the event date. For instance, yeast and bakjng food will probably still be good after of a product recall, powder may lose sol)le of that date. ~ake sure the &ans are Come On Ove·r To Bob's. ... .Sin pot ioned? Not in the least. You ·have written a letter that I have been wail· ing to see for a very lohg time. Thaltk you. I, too, have attended sports events and listened to tonurcd versions of our national anthem. It is an embarrassme nt. It sounds as ..if someone is auditioning for a record contract. I am cenain many readers wi ll be pleased.that you wrote to express yourself. Put me at the top of that list. ----'----Time Out For Tips~-~- ••• By: Bob Hoeflich ' . io accept the olive branch .extended - ~-------------------------- The Daily' Sentinel.com Page& Thursday, April2, 1998 v --------. • Supporti.... 1111 ania actlooll& youth leap In 8IMI uy •HI• tD Dlrw or tt.rb. 742·22j.1 �• • • Page 8 • The _Dally Sentl!'lel Pom~~oy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll2, • 1998· Business Services M&J ' YE~LOW . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY s· Baked Porket te , llasbed Potatoes witb GraV, · Buttered Carrots Bread Prunes 1. 7 Hamburger Broccoli-HDII Broctoli Soup-Site Orange Juice Bre&d Pudding 10 GOOD FRIDAY CENTER CLOSED 15 Cbickea • Noodles Broccoli/Carrots · lo Cauliflower Braad Apple Cberr:v Crisp 20 21 Salmon Patt:v Lyonnaise Potatoes But~ered Carrots Bread ·T ropical _Fruit Navy Beans lo Bam Cole Slaw Cora bread Apple ~ck:v Road ~d4ing Turl!e:v Weiner llasbed Po~toes Sauerkrau~ c 22 BBQ Chicken Fillet 23 Baked Stei.k llasbed ~tatoes witb Gravy Buttered Peas Bread . Peacb Slices 1 S~alloped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Piaeapple Chunks 29 Vegetable Beet Sou Pimento Cbeeae Sandw.icb · Peachy Creamy Pudding · Cookie . 28 · 1 Bread Fruit cOcktail 1? ' llushroom Steak llasbed Potatoes witb Grav:v Buttered Corn Bread Blusbiag Pears 24 lleat Balls in Bro11D Grav:v Noodles Tossed Salad Bread llandarian 18 Bam Loaf Sweet PotitoeiJ Greea Beans Brnd Applesauce ' 30 Evelyn Clark, ceater, bas beeD a voluateer wltb RSVP ~~Dee 1995. · Sbe Is lllo'!l'll teadllq ltUdeats about caDdie maida,. Enlya allo II a Senlon Ia Scbooll voluaterr at Salisbury Elemealary. Call tile RSVP ollke at 992-:ZI6llf·you would like to lmow IIIOft about vol· uaterrlng In the community. Retired and Senior _ Volunteer Program · The Retired and Senior Senior volunteers baye been ~IUIIleer Program ':"ill celebrate active in the Meigs County school tiS twc.nty:fifth yc~ ·~ 1~8. ·~ ·system throusllout the years. 'The followmg tnformatton JS a little hJS- "Yesteryear" program sponsored in tory about the program. conjunction with the Meigs County . The Meigs County Council on Museum and Historical Society bas Aging, Inc. m:tived a grant of been held in the spring since 1984. S27,482 for operation of a Retired The "Yesteryear" program allows and Senior Volunteer Program in fifth grade students «tparticipatc in February 1973. Persons over age learning ~fts ~uch aa quilting, 60 could volunteer their talent, candle making, lln puncb, rag basinterest and experience to commu- · ket making. embroidery, leather· J\iry agencies and otpiizations. craft, bread and ~c making. aa There were SO senior volun- well as gencalog•cal research. leers enrolled in RSVP by the end Over 3,000 students bave attended of May 1973, serving at Veterans "Yesteryear" during the pasl fifteen Memorial Hospital, the Meigs years. County Home, the Bookmobile, the "Ycsttrycar" bas been nation· Meigs Community School, the _ ally recognized with · the Red Cross, the Cancer Society, Governor's Call to Service Award Meigs Special Education, two and has been featu!Cd in numerous small nursing homes and the Senior magazine articles including th~ Citizens Center. By the end of the lntergeneratiOIUJI Program Idea first year of RSVP, 131 senior ¥,q)- Book by AARP, .Over the Back unteers had given 10,000 hou~f Fence and Ohio Herilage. volWitec:r service. · RSVP bad 200 volunteers.who A senior citizens chorus and a · contributed over 45,000 hours in squ~re dance club .were organiz:ed 1997. Retired and Senior dunng the first year of RSYP wnh Volunteers. age SS and over, ani members volunteenng the1r talent assisting at maay agencies and at many ~munity events, schools organizations in 1998. The RSVP an_d nursmg homes.. • The two can be relied on to find volunteers ~ps met on a weekly ~is at the to assist with numerous usignSenJOr Cen_t~r for the•~ enJoy~nt ments on a regular ~ or for one and entertamed IJIIDY umes dunng time events. the past twenty·fJVe years. J&LSIDING& INSULATION • Vmy! Siclin9 • Soffit • foscia • S.Omleu . Gutter • Roofing • bp~cxt~Mnt Windows · a Stationary Docks • Blown lniiUiation • Galages • Dicks 2.4 X 2.4 Pole Building I DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Qlrt • Sand a.-:ernilll die iijiUMJin& ·SCII~ Chester, Ohio 1~ (Ume StoneLow Rates) SAYRE . - ' Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 '• .' R111110n11bhl Rlltn Joe N. Sayre 1480 Jacbol!)'i.ke Gallipoli( OH -'~111, ·• Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding ln's urances 20 V.rs. Elcp. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson ··~d- E1timate1 446-4759 15o/c off TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ' 992·5513 ' '- Used 30" to 20" Electoc Ranges with 90 Day Warranty FRENCH CITY MAYTAG 446-7795 SHAWNEE TRADING POST Largest supplier ol Indian motff. If lndiii)S make ij, we'Ve got ill 4~ mi. out oiPt. Pleasant on t. 62 $. OpeQ Daily' 10-5, Closed Mon. ---- SAr.ES • ERYASET-UP . . ' • HOSPn'.U.BE • WHIWJ.CIIAUIS MEDICAID PRIVATEINSVRANCI! urrciiAIRS AIDS NDm.I7.EIS "We7reoeY~ \ • '1 " I II I I I I: I I . I' I\ I • I OXYGEN ~ I ' j It' l ''' • I \ I I\ ... I .-"1 - I \ 1; ' I 11\l\ Experienced Profenlonal Phlebotomist M-F, Earir Mornings, Compan~ Car, Reaume To: P.O. Bo•33. Ga~ipoio, OH 45831, 740- ..8-CXI53. Ex~rienced saletpetiO needed ica11on r mall · tele- vision station. Must be willing 10 310 Homes for Sale 2 Houus On 2 11"' Acres Wllh River. Fron1age Garlield Avenue , Gallipolis, Main House.2 -3 Bed- rooms. 112 Batn Full Basement. l Second Hou se 2 Baths, Good work on commllllon. Stnd re· Rental Income . $55,000 7110-446- Home Glamour Partial, Earn $78 . · 1150 Per Oav. Limited Travel, 800·426-8383. . -------1 Home FuJniahinga Sale Rep, Re· qulrementa: Minlm.~m 3 teara R• tall Experience Including Cuatom WindOw Treatments, · Carpal Salea Or Degree ln ·Interior Design. Send Reaum11 "To Tope Futnllure Gallerias, 151 Second Avtf1le, GalUpolla, OH 45631. 0639. 3 bedroom-large living rOom & kitchen, 314 basement, approx 1 !ltre land, nicel v located 10 minutes from town . Call alter 5:30pm. 304-675-5375. 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Optional Fam1ly Room, 2 Baths, ln-GrounQ Pool, Central Air, $73 ,000 740· 446 · 4173. tient. Part·Time Day And Evening 3 or 4 Bedroom, two bath, ranc h stvle manufactured ,ty pe home 1,600sq. It Situated on one acre of ground, Rayburn Rd. 1/4 Mile of SandhilL Addilio na l .acraage available. Peaceful, privat3, counttr utting. $62,500 . 304· Need "re gi¥er tor la6j 6ot years, free housing & aalary, call 740· &eN,938 or 740-687·3587. With Game· Room 16x32 In· Ground Pool With 2 Oec~s Over· looking River , By Appo1ntmeht , bpN NEEDED For In Home Care Of Femal• Pa· Now accepting applications tor in 7..0-.. 1.0126, home workera. Please apply at Two c:arpor1 aalea· Saturday, Seeking Regillered Long Term $10,000, ~14·237.012~ APril ~th . Lee & Pickens real· dencea, Trree Bl¥d . , Racine, Puppieo port German Shephard & Ohio. """""'ian Elkhound m•ed. 5 11 2WI<aold.304-1175-1003. Pt. Pleasant Seuerat TheaiOr Saall, 740·•41 · & VIcinity -"-:-70-:-·-------::--1 Friday .,3198 Gallipolis Forry, · To' good home- two year old Roo- west Terry Sub. Household Nleilar/Shepherd, male, good w1 Items·, Home Interior, Kids, La· children, call 71l0-985-3407 aher dias, Mens Clolhel. 3:30. Garage $11e-3 Miles out Jeril;ho Rd. Fri. l Stl g.s sw-. IIOr· 60 Lost and Found Found: Small Dog In Vicinity 01 Pearson AtJcUon Company, Mill Croak Road & Second Ave- Rick nue, GallipoUI, Call To ldentily, full time auctioneiH, complete auction service . licensed 7~041-1855. I&I,Ohlo & Wilt Virginia, 304· lost· sink gttl'( male c:at with yel· 173-5785 Or 30-4-773-5447. low collar, lower end at Middleport 90 Wanted to Buy BUV HOMES FROM $4,000 1 -5 tank, Care Nufllng Aati1tan11. Inter· mediate care Facmrv. Rotating shifts, part lima . West Virginia certification required . Palnl Pleuant Nursing & RebJbilila· lion Center, State Rou1e 62, Box 32e, POint Pleasant, WV 25550. (A Glenmark-Geneaia .facility) EDE. WILDLIFE JOBS TC S21.80 MR. Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens, Sec;urity, Maintenace, Park Rang· efl. No E.•P- Needed . For App.. •handy Located In man special", M,ason, WV. 9 Rooms. 2 Baills, Basement, 2 Car Carport On 1 Acre Of Land. 2 Porches, 304,-773-5615. Middleport, beautiful two storv. 3 br, 2 bath , targe l.r. & fr ., oak doors & trim, Smith's custom oaic. cabinets, Jenn-alr rince. ·dish· washer, detached garage, by ap - 7ol0-992-5243. MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION pointmen~ .....,..,,........,...=.,...,.,-.'"':-:= Call 614~~843·5426 ing Salel Furniture, Tilllf, Ri ·ng ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Mower, Camper Top Kni¥e . Run Moore owner, 7o40·992· 'El(VIYihing' 211. 3 Family. Yard Sale: Saturday Q Ant s & clean used rurniture, A.M . ·5 P:M. Lola Baby Clothes will bu ne piece or complete And hlml, Adull Clothe• Of A~l household, Osby Martin, 740 · Sizto And Stasono, And House- 992-85'/e. trems. Rou1h lane, Chelhi:;::::::: 're::..- - - - - - - I · hold Buying Hardwood & Pine Timber ________ __ 412nc1 -<l/3rd, S:OQ-400, 333 Third , Md I C O -hill. Toys, 0111or llomll • Fofolor.-_,HIIton • 10:10 a.m...,....,.,., April 101, 2nct, 3nl, 4111, 8:30 A.M. t7~DIM.Misc.hna. :..:.~::0·..:2~.;;..;8:..:.17..:2-, . ,;,;.._;_;_ _ _ _ __ SERVICES 11 o r. ltelp wanted April 1M To April otdl, 1;00 A.U. -1:00 P.M. 1517 S1aco Routt 7 AVON' I All Areas I Shirley llorilo, Hou- Goooda, ll(ollldl- Spears, 300-875-H21l. tr, Lawn Mower, Yooccum CIHR· Awn $1 -$20 tHr, No Ooor ·To· · ar, S..~. Aprl 21id, :Jrll, ..... Thurs. Fri. Sal. t :OO· ? 1t 10 Second Avenue, Moving Stlo. Hawy Rooopp's. ' ·PANCAKE 'BREADKFAST' . Sausage & Pancakes Adults $3.00, Children $2.00 SAT., APRIL 4, 7-11 AM American Annex · 299 Mill St. Oh. April 3rd· & <llh 11·5 P.M. 1021 SIOio RooiO 581, Misc .. Knlcknodlo. Cloching Rain Concat~ 40% • OFF - Furniture repair, fefinllh ind res- .urday, April ,8, And Sunday, April 1998; 12:00"'Noon -S:OO P.M. toration, also custom ordera. Ohio Each [}ay. Valle~ Refinishing Shop, larry ,g: Phillips, 7ol0-992-857e. G.ardena plowed near Roosevelt Grade School area. 30-4·675· 21i91. ., river, 7ol0-992·13-4ol. Loll : Lhasa Apto· Puppy Camp 1983 Through 1985 Honda CR60 Gaargea Pqnable Sawmill, ~n't ((onley Road, Black With While For Parll, 74Q-245-gsQ7. haul rour toga to lhe miU just call Markings,Rawirdl300-875-7223. Aboolute Tap Dollar: All U.S. Sil- 304-675-1957. 70 Yard sale ver And·JlOid Coins, Proolsel&, ORAMMY CARE: Qualloy Child Oiamo~ntique Jewetry, Gold Care, In My Home, Mondar Thr'u Rings, Pre-1930 u .s ·. cu,ency, Frooy, 740-367--5022. GallipoliS SterHng, Etc. Acquisiliono Jewelry - M.T.S.'Coin Sllop, 151 Second Jratall Windihields, MalOn & & VIcinity AvOf'<le, Gallipois, 740-•46,21142. 1""'n• S100 l Up, Routt 17, B• ~~=-::~=~~~ 111 ·5th, 325 Nor~ Vinton, Mew· Antiques. top pric11 paid, River- side A"·, Tali, 740-446·1 535. I OWl Door, Eaa~ Cath, Fun, 1·800· 738-011111 in<lllllltOp. ea.. -. AmuaomanrC<> Mull be 1e yooora or older. Frea 10 ·Call 7o10-2116-21l50, M-F, 3212. 320 Mobile Homes .. · for Sale 12x65 Tra1ler 3br. 1 balh $5.500. CO. recommenda that ~ou do busi· nell with people you know, and NOT to send fnOI'WtY through the mail unlit JDU have in¥eatigated iho oltori~ . II you nave an ealabltaneo busi· ness and unuaed parking apace, you mar qu11ify to be 1 U-Haul Deal.... If interested can 800:282· 8575. 230 Proltsitonat Services Construction Offiu Clerk Wind· · li¥ingtton'• b11ement water · _.Stle: Twin Baby Items owo 115, Excel Sprndsheel E•- proofing, all butmtnt repairs & Clothing (lnlanl ·l Upt'Kida .porioneo Pretorred. Good Orgenl· done, free eallmattl, lifetime Clotl'lea To Sill 7, Shaes, Ma-• utional Skllla Fax Ruume To : . guarantH. 10yrs on job expert·. on<o. 300-1175-21 •s. ' cornlty, Houothold llomo, Ap- 330-o78-M!ie. plio- Toys, Evar,lhing Prlcad .:,Do:;,I_W._ry;..:. .,Par,;oo_n--~oho-u_ea_Hio_lp Rf ~l ESTATE To Stitt On Clavin Srtot. ~ Needed Full Tlma PooiUon. Must VIJIIOe " ~ l Beliordaj, April Bo Abla To Drivt Soa~dard 3ch 1 411. 1 A. .. P.M. Tranomlulon Trucl&, Call For tn- 310 Homes lor Sate Frl l Stt A,ru ilrd & •rh, 220 oorview, 740-04&-41011. Dollb" Orl¥t, Lt. 2 Famlty Flrol !l'!l"'ndabto And Flo1ibl0 Corll- 3 Btdroomo. 1 112 Batha, 314 Time Stlo: 0-3T. Bor• o-zt AU Belly t10m1, Car SHe, High 11_.. Nuroa Aid Naadeot For In . Blltmont, NIW Root, Siding, On 2.• Acras In Hart· Chair, Ere. Toolo. T.V.. kluch Homo c.re. ca1 Adrlanno 0r ,.,. Wlnclowo, lord, wv.127,!00 300-1182-3158. ·aac~~ ~I gil 1-8CJ0.41 -8334. I New Home-Fullr electric air cond wJgas hearing arsrem as back · up. Lafge lront. & back pofCh WI large' side deck, barn style Am · iah building 16.J:24, Iota of fru it trees situated on 2.7 acres. 2 314 miles out Crabcreek Rd. M.ust see to apper•cate. $65,000 . Oar 304·675· 7133 Even1ng 304 ·6756809 or 304-675-71:tl. • ' N1ce Storr & 112. 3br, 1 bath. covered pat•o. puvacy fenced m backyard w/24x411. above ground poo l (optional) small detached garage. 26th & Garheld A11e. N'ext to PVH, close to everythlf1g . Mather of two wanling to do ba· ' $79,900. 304·675· 2924 or 304· bysitting in my.home, kJcalvd on 675·3379 Leave Message . G1e,r Rd . Have references. 304· Ranch, 2 beQroom. l bath. lining 675-8046. room. diningroom . k•tchen, 1 24 Pa1n11ng, Plumbing, Remodeling, acres with river frontage, enough riyer frgptaqe 10 make summer Anv And All Odd Jobol Free Es· camp site, located on SR 124 . limates, , 740-2-4~51 St . Racine, 011, 740-!1411'2006.. Profettional Tree Servtce, SlUmp Removal. Free Eallmatnl In· S.R. 684, Harnsonv1Ue, 3 bf. home, surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388 - level tor. appro•. 2t3 acre. new ~oot, new v•nr t S~dmg & 'dec k, 9648,614-367-7010, owner wants 10 sell QUICkl y, call Shaler's Lawnc:are ServCe, Free 740· 742·2846 evenmgs. · Earimates, Caa 74Q. .. t-D3.18. Schull Modula r 1995 28x56 Top We Orter BacKhOe 1 Dozer Work, 01 The line. Tarat Drywall 3 Bed~~~~~·· • & Bonded , 7,40-388- rooma , 2 Baths , Fam 1l y Room , Mus1 Be Moved, Call French Cuy Homes. 740-446'-9340 Wlll haul junk or trash away. $35.1 Syracuse· th•ee bedrooms, tw'b plclwp lOad. 300-875-5035. lull baths. hvo large garage$, much more, musr see, 740 -9-49· FINANCIAL .00..:30. I • EOE'. Toyo, Bikeo, Household Goodo, _n_20_·-~--:-.,.,-.,.,-~­ _Rai_n_Or_Sii.,.,·~na,...l:-:;:-,.,-::--:--I wanted To Buy: Good Used Hoi .IIJ. Yanl S.IH Mull Tub For Si<k. 740-4411-251~ . liPoid fn Advance. wanted To Buy: Junk Auto'o Any 210 . Business 2 00 Opportunity . Rf&QUt:f: : p.m. Cond"on. 740..to68·9853. 1110 dajl balore Clio ad INOTtOEI looo run. Sunday OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING -'"~on • 2:00 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Over 20 years experience. .• .Free Est(mates SIIYD ''I I I,,. I I I I.I . anl, WV 25550. lA Glenmark- Gensis faclli!y) :..::.=...:..:=---'---- 5 Family Garage Salo: 330 Third Old, oboolele or bro•en compu1" A¥11"M1e, Satufdlly .U4th 1:00 A.M. rtequlpment, a~y make or model, -3:00P.M. Infant ..-Aduh Clothing will remove lor free . 304· 875· • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Ho·mes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions IIIIKDia' • I I II 'II I I • I I, ·HOME Lilce Family,. STAIIl GUDD · conSTRualon FRI.; APRIL 2ND, 9·12 TALS • REPAIRS Wtll VIrginia licente required. Point 'Pieuant Nuralng ' Aahabilltdon Ctntlt', Star. Routt "82, Routt t, Box 328, Point Pleaa- Thts newspaper will not knowingly- accept advertisements for real estate which •s in violatton or the law. Our readers are hereby informed that a11 dwellings ad\lertised in th•s newspaper are available on an equal opponunity basis. m11, curt and pra,rul, 7•0-D82maaon County Actton Group, Inc. Bdrm., Local Gov:t & Bank Repo's 101 2nd St. Point Pleasant Cau_1 _,·~·522·2730, X 1709. o-::--1::55.=-=,.,.---:-::--:::-:-:--l Ru11and Church ot Godchurch yard aale & bake sale, Saturday, Please no later than 3pm, AprH · Froo Firewood You Haul Away, April 91h ao che church. 9:00-7 13lh. MCAG, INC.• i1 an EOE. Ml For Sale By Owner: Nicely Deca7~.oa6-2112•. ~- · red .... youlh F, AJA. · rawd, Well Maintained 2 Bedroom ..,..,. 80 .,. · Home located In Cheshire, As· Fiaa To Clood Country Home Three tamly banment sale- Fri- .:....----'---::--1 Now Taking Application• AI,Dom· oumable Loan, 740-361-7117 AlPro•ecllve Adult Dog N~u1ered day 1 Stlurday, SR 124, Syia- ino'a Pizza, GallipoliS. & Pomeroy 18, 5 RM. Perfect House Manner~, leave Aa'"'~ u hid<Airl Phone , & Mona...,.....lor. roo, c •. Localiona. - AI 740·4~8· ..... parakHII, pygmy goara, Jurnlnore. ;;,;;,;,;,.;...:,______-:-:-1 House and property, approx. o4a7143 PCSTALJOBSTC$18.351HR. eras. Ideal starter homo. Beech :..:. :..:.::.·...--------1 moe. Dollar bag. Inc. Benefits. No Experience. For Sl , ~ ~mefl>y OH . ""' - -882 •20n . Malo Chocolate Lab 1 112yro old, ::Thr::ee:;.::ta::.m~IJ.:;,::i_;..,_,..ee_c-.tio_n_o7t-::Ea-g-:-\l> App. And E1am Info., C.all 1-800mala, neutered, hal no papers. Ridge' Pine Grove Rd . Friday, 813-3585, E>l 6H•. 8 A.M. -9 Pl>iT18fOI', 3 bedroom homo, . - , noo<~oroomtorun. 3CM·173-5132. Sttu<day, Sundeyafleroooo. , . P.M .• 1 Oay1 fds,inc. roof, newer furnace & hot water 1~. . Plays Yy.tr Favorite ROCK-COONTRY & DANCE SONGS ....... --'---'--:-----:---:-1 Raber! Barr•"'· Rr 124 Ruuand Four puppies, IWO mates. 1WO le· Rd, Apr~ 1·3, table -& c:hairs, beds male1, German Shepherd' Lab & much more. =----:----::---1 J & 0 Auto Parts. Bu~ing 48 Hubbard Avenue, Kanaug1, wrecked or salvaged vehicles. · Friday, Homo ln-r, Klett Cloth-. 304.773- 5033 . 101 OJ JERRY J CQMnm HOllE ...,ICAI. EQUIPIIENI' &\'SUPPLIES ? Some antiqUea, house hold part l.etns,clothingandoldlools. Avlnue, longberger Baaketl. Clean La,e o e ars ' Trucka, 1090 Mod.els Or Newef, Household, Furniture, Clothea, Smith Buick Pontiac, H~OO East· Collectable Barbie, Oakley Sun· g1aues. ern ·Av&n.~e ..Gallipolis. LONG·s •• thilta. Intermediate Care Facilhy. ShillS Only One Weekend Per 675-1296 Anylima. Month Sond Reoume To: CLA· _40~=-::-:G-:-Iv~e-:-aw-:-:a-::y:-;;-:=:-:l Large inside sale· rain or shine. ll32, cfoGalllpolla Oalll Tribune, Beautiful Riverfront Propetly Rl. 7 112 Gold Rotrleuer. 112.Gorman Gruoser·s residence on Long 825 Thlr(l Avenue. Gall polis, OH South, Galllpolia, NvBr 2,8, Brick 5t'lel:t*d pupa, e weeks old, 740· Street in Rutland, ·Ohio behind the ll5631. Colonial 3 Lar~e Bedrooms. LR. 1185-11829. grade school. ~ril 6 & 7, 9:00 'to ,.,-.,.,--.,.,--:-.,.,-:-:-:-~1 OR,. FR. Full Finished. Basement ========::::::=I Agricultural • Industrial. • ~utomotlve •Re-cores • New Radiators · ·• Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tig • Alumln&,~m Welding Evety Wednesdr:~y . Storewide Savings. I ' . oppouunity to join the AN real estate advenlslng in !his newspaper •s subject 10 tne Federal Fair Housmg Act ol1968 which makes it 1llegaJ to advertise •any preference, limitation or d•scr•m•naiiOn based on race. colOr, religiOn, se• tamd1a1 status ornauonal or~l n . or any tntenlion 10 make any such preference . limitation or dhlcr•minat•on.· A 26'x58' Ranch Style Uodular eo. car sear, par cage, ochool And E1am Info Call 1-800•813· House Will ~ Auctioned To The 1300 REw•ao 3585, E•L 8175. 8}I.M.· 9 I'M., 7 Highest Bidder On May 9, 1998 "" deaka, weed eater, lawn mower, Dlyslds, inc ~!!J~9!4!9!·~2~804!!2~--J!l~!.!!~ For renorn of blacklbr_, Garman porcll glldar & much more. AI 12:00 Noon At Th8 auckere Shephard taken trom Edilh.Rog· ===~=":-""=-Hilla Career Cemer Loca11d At "' tarm on Redmud Ridga. An- 80 Auction Rio Grande, Ohio. PubliC VieWing 1wer1 to name ·chance." No d Fl M k 1 180 wanted To Do quolllons ask. Cob John Ragero an. ea ar e Monday Throu ri9ar From 9:00 A.M. To 3:00 . Please. ,;_1-80G-.:.:.:. :211:;7,;-o.:;S78.;,;,.;. -_ _ _...,.._ 1Flea Markel Set-Up Space Avail· DuatbYaters Profeuional Clean- Call 740-245-5334 r An Ap- _. ing, Commercial And Reaidunlial Found: On Whitt Road, Medium able Starting in April. Rt 33 Eaat poinrmenl. Formal View 01 The .Size 8tac:k Long Haired pog, very Of Mason at J~hnson'a ProdU.ce. Call Aller 500 I'M, 7•D-388-9422 Houae 11 Ouri{lg The uc e F,..E11irrB181. ' Friendly, 740--.em Anytime. (Space Un<ler Sheller). 7ol0-541 Hills fOhlo Valley EXPO Sat· Galllpolla, Ohio -45631 2963. RIDII7DR OR CITIZENS D Mastectomy S'upplies I " II I I ' I ::111111-, ' . or shine. : ::fo"~~ Breed, 7 ~· 448 . AND OTHERS! 614-742-2138 675-4688 DICAL :SHOPPE MOWER CLIIIC " DICAL.EOUl . Supplies · _Back Supports . Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Suppjie5 Support Hosiery Fint Aid Supplies Dressings . Hauling, Excavating . &Trenching Umeltone & Gravel . Septic Systems Trailer & HOUH SH~ .n·,,, State Rout~ 338 • At Vine • RICine, Ohio TRUCKING WICKS . HAULING , I"""• .... & Stra1t011: Mllster Stnlo T~ _...,,, 2 ( ~Outdoor Power E•lp•••• Assodallotr. c...,... -- E:~~ctlltnt long term h<talltl care field. StakIng porl·time LPN'S tor rolallng local Christian and Strv·U ~~pop and baked goods. Rain oi Up -To -Dalo Sporll /Spreado & shine. Morel 1·900-ol07·n85, Ell 8892, , U.811 Per Min. Muol Bt 18 Yro. lnoide croll • gill sale, April 2nds..v.u 1111tl-&tS.a.t3A. -4th, 10· 5, Waldnig reaidence, =..:.;;;::..;;,;;;.;.:;:;.;;..._ _ _ 1 45597 SR 124, Racine, 011. ·Mowert •Chain Saws •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Ec:ho •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear L__...____ Drivers Needad For 300 To 100 Llcenoe And Good MVR. E•perlenc:t Aloo Roqulrad, WHkly Pay & Heal01 lno. Available, For More lnbmalion Call 800~7-87&1. Milt Radius Mutt Have Clatl' B our ramilr yard sale: Apfil 1-3, Bone Hollow Rd., Middleporl . •sas Parts and Servr·'c"'/1 ., ' EYOO!ngl(7:30 ·10:301 & W-ol00-~7t2 with e•c:ellent comm skil!l to selladver · in CJ4S.B4:w. - I n u I I JD CONS-U,...OI IAI:II£ CII1Kan1100-3115-1CMS 4, 9am-4pm. OLDER OHIO LADIES . local Gigandc church yard sale· Satur· .Namea + Numboil 1-900·285- oey. April 3· 9•m-7 Harvest 0UI· skt77 -Ext. $2.DD tl.tln 1a + reach Church at Cheiler (Riebel • Rd.), loti of mile. iterps. Hot dogs, 81 ......... a.o-'!l.o New Homes & Remodeling ~ ill'• Garages, Pole \-J buildings, Roofing, Siding 1\!!: Commercial & Residential !/Po . """" · 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ""- ~ 1/A . •i,Phone 740-992-3987 !II!!: -. n"'ree Estimates ..,.., . ·Owner: John Dean II-'!! lln..lfn..,r;;:..,tip,i/ln.An..lllf:o.iln.An.An.M>.-. ~!!l riiliJ ~~~ IIJi!~ ii.~ ~; ~!!! il!•J Jtt•!! ~IJ tli~!l tti~~! . . 985-4422 GOLDEN 8UCKE'tE CMOS , Cervical1'illows Tractor Eqpipment Tens Unit!i &t ~: ~ Fl¥e family yard sale, Sam Pick· ens, Tyree Blvd., Saturday, April much mort. Min." Must Be 18 Yfl. Serv·U 818- ( 211 L_____:;;;_;.,.;;,.;.....;,~~-..:.--...;,;;;;;;;;;;~ -• • 7 • CHEVAliER'S ~IRPET CLEANING . SPRING CLEAN. SPECIAL 50" Off Ill Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. · Middleport, OH -992..oon : No Sunday Calls) . S ~ Garage sale- 35100 FlaiWOOdolly 77DAllES 82 ll 3453· 2·- Five PoiniS, April2-4, 9:00-7 Rain ~~~ iJi11 ll.-1 ~iJ ~ Shlphjlrd. ll Puppiu .111 male, ill!!: tll!!J lil!~- ~~ !1!!!1 OI>.O -· ~~~ ill!!' 304-875-5268. 3I3MJ8 1 mo pd TIUCKING · 7' 1·1100·ol0 ~~~- f Everything .. for the Patient at Home I I ' 1:OOpm Frtclay. eo player, dishes, Home Interiors, . OATES OUYS JQALB _ _ 614 992 7643 I 742-2U3 11r 446·3622 R. L. HOLLON .Enjoy the ActivitieS At Your Senior Center I COM MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL A'I'ES FREE EsnM"'1 . Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 992-5050 Ronnie Jones ' \ Sunday & Monday edition· AIC..W.IIIt>'llllflo« Horne t.taat Wlalwndll COL·A I 1 Yr. OTR Aoq. Friday & Saiurday, rain dale sume 10 TV27, 212 Rock Street, Monday, 7 George Street, Mason, WV. Stereo. boy'o 8-10, 0·12 ,.,PO-""'-~=:-',...011-loC"4C"5C"7118::-.--::~-I _ _Proca _ _n_eo~.'::(I!0=21::-S.._.;__~-I months, toys, stalionafy bike, vid- Hair & Make-Up lleraon Fol- In· New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Ga rages • Replacement Windows . R 00m Additi0 ns • Rooting ' • Waedeoting • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery MointinaiKe Mileage Umlt . Call Randy .- ' I Commercial) B ton Delivered $120 • ' f'.. hnp1-.tl0hoi!>OUI1- c_ CGIWCU1131N1 1cu.hrn S:Z.Qt/Min.Mulll!e 18Yrl ~ R · ed Touei>TonenNne9 equ• 7 420 BISSEL·.LBUlL'DERS1 INC e 1. _, -992-3785 PARENT - ROBERT BISSELL C:ONSTRUC'UON •New Homes •Garages· ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/2!2/lfn ' BE ABETTEA 1..QOO..Q.t5-a.t5ex·32S2 • MoWing IResidel!liol & March · Respite, Adnneo. Daadilna: o:OOpm 1ho Par Min, Must Be 18 Yra. Serv·U • Sales Must Be Pild In day before· Jhl ad 11 •o run. Ext I38SII, 12.99 1-IIOCHOJ.7781 LARRY'S LAWN CARE Special Thru and- Home Maintenan~. Th~ levy also 'supports · the Retired and Senior · Volunteer Program, niJOII meals, educational, ~ial and recreational programs, the fitness room, the Community Suppon Program and Supponive Services (taxes, insur· ance, living wills, etc.). · The senipr citizens one mill renewal levy will continue to cast the ave11ge homc:Owncr in. Meigs County 4 cents a day based ori a value of $40,000.00 Staff are available to speak with your group or organizatiop. about the tax levy renewal and - Senior Services. If you wish lo schedule a program, call Darla · Hiwley at992·2161. "serVing ~u~he .Ohio Cor over 20 yean" -er ··- LIMESTONE ·Senior Citize~s .renewal levy to be ·decided on May ·5 Personals Are You An E•citlng Romanrlc:? . ' Evening Dinners An evening dinner .is served Citiicn 's Renewal Levy. Tuesday and Thursday from 4:45 p.m. to S:30 p.m. The cost for the meal is,$4.00 with the public invited lo attend. The menus for April are: April 2 - Salisbury Steak; April 7 • Spqhetti; April9 - Baked Ham; April 14 • Chic:ken and Noodles; April 16 - Mushroom Lift Chairs Steak; April 21' - BBQ Chickl!ll 1 Fillet; April ~. Meatballs in Wheelchairs Hospi~l Beds· 9nvY over. NoOdles; April 28",, Rc.t Beef andApril30- Meatloaf. Sh~wer Stools Tltere will be entertainment at Grab Bars S:JO p.m. 011 Thursday, April2 with Commode Chairs Junior and Rita . White and . .Walking Aids 'Jbulldsy, April30, with the''Senior Diapers &t Chux Swillpl. · Center ltllff will be Ostomy Supplies · avlillble Apri19to demoDstnte the Diabetic Supplies Pi"*' Center equipment. . On ,....,, April 16, I blood praFeeding Pumps - dillic: will be bcld. Allo avail· · ttllle will be blood apr and clJo. I I oiiCICCIIia& at I COlt ofSl.OO. 01 April 21, Supportive Setvices ltlfJ wiD be IVIillble 10 11 'rt'ww coacerniq -Medicare, wi111, .ec. OD Apri1.28IIICI April30 · ltatf will dltllllbote illlormatioll ' starting at $5995 740-992-2n2 WE HONOR • 005 20 Yrs. Ef<p. • Ins. owner: _, - ·e· Mila Yellow FlaQ rard sale, Pomeroy/ Mi4dleporl. May 1· 2. Regisler, pick up nags now. • ---~---:--....._· I All Yard POMEROY, OH, ' • and (814 992-4277 ANNOUNCEMENTS 614-992·5479 Center will be panicipating in the · Donations of items for the sale community yard sale witll a rum, woold be appreciated the liSt week mage sale from 9:00 to 4:00. or April. • The Mcill' County Council on Aging. Inc. is asking the.voters of Meigs county 10 . suppon our one mill renewal levy on MayS, 1998. The levy is a renewal of the prexnt funding. The one mill n:ncwall~y will not increase the taxes now being paid. . · The Meigs Senior Center staff and m~mbers of the Levy Committee arc scbcduling activities and events to inform all citi· zens of Meigs County about services and programs provided throush the Senior Center. Our levy ·dollars arc ~ to suppon 'and/or fund these in-home programs: Home Delivered M~ Transportation and Medical Esccin, . Chore, Homemaker, Personal Care Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy•.Qhlo 45769 81~5-&131. 113 W. 2ND ST. Meigs· Sen'ior Genter April Activities The Meigs County Senior The testing is co-sponsored by Citizens Center is open Monday Holzer Wcllness. throush Friday 'from 8:00 to 4:30. Thursday, April 16 - John Regularly scheduled activities arc Lentes, Prosecuting Attorney, ~ill quilting, sewing, cards, games, and be available from 9:30 • 12:00 10 pool. assist seniors with legal issues, Weekly activities arc Line ·make a will, and answer questions. Dance Team practice, with Paulette Please call Darla Hawley, 992Hanison, instructor, on Mondays 2161, to set up an appointment from 1:00 to 2:00, Knitting Circle time. on Wednesdays from 10 to 12. Friday, April17- the Arthritis PACE (Persons with Arthritis Can Support Group will meet from Exercise) exercise sessions will he 10:00 to 11:30. Dr. Faro, . held on Tuesdays from 10:30-11 :30 Podiatrist, will discuss how to treat with Jeri Faulkner, leader. foot problems in people with arthriA representative from tlie. tis. Athens Social Security Office will Tuesday, April 21 - Jennifer he at the Center on Wednesday, Keller, Pharmacist, .will do a April 8 and 22 from 10 10 11 a.m. 'Brown.bag Review to CQhsult with Thursday, Ajml 2 · • ZSth persons individually about their AnniveiSU)' Celebration begins at medications beginning at 10:00. · 11:00, with din~r at 12:15, and Tuesday, April 21 - Jennifer entcrtainmentat 1:00. Sheets, Allorney, will speak at Friday, April 3 - Spring · 11:00 cooceming wills and probatWorkshop from 1:00:2:30 with · . ing estates. ' · Becky Baer, Meigs Extension Wednesday, April 22 - a Quilt Consumer Science Agent. ~how and Tea will be held at 1:00. Thesday, April 7 - Pukersburg Several scnipr citizens will be disMall Trip by Center van, call 992- playipg quilts and telling about the 2161 for information. quilt history. Anyone who would Wednesday, April 8 · • the like to-display a quilt in the show Stroke Survivors Support Group can contact Alice 'Wamsley, 992will meet at t:oo. with Ua Tipton, · 2161, for further information. OT, Holzer Rehabilitation, coordiThursday, April 23 - a Care nalor.. Giver Seminar, .5ponsorcd by the Thursday, April 9 - the Bend MCCaA and Holzer Wcllness, will Area Better' ,Breatliers Club will be held from 1:00 to 3:00. meet from 10:30 lo 11:30, the pubThursday; Apri,l 30 - ·the lie is invited. · mon!hly birthday party will.be hi:ld. Thursday, April 9 , the annual with seniors celebrating birthdays Easter dinner will be served at in April bono~. Junior and Rita noon.. While will be cntertainilfg beginThursday, April 9 • Joanne ning at11:00. Williams and Brend8-Roush will be Friday, Aprll3 and 10 • ~ dance at the Center at 11:00 to present will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. with infonnation about1998trips sched· music by Out of the Blue. There uled by the Farmers Bank & .will be square, round and line daneSavings Co. ing and cloging during the Thursday, April 16 - the evening_. Art Conant will be caller. . monthly Blood Pr_cssure Qinic will Admission $.5.00. for a couple and be held from 9:30 to 11 :00. $3.00 single. The public is invited Cho~rol and blood sugar tests to attend. . will be available; also for S1.00. · Saturday, May 2 • the ~nior ' Pomeroy, · Middleport . & VIcinity JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE llay 1 lleatloat Parslied Boiled , Potatoes Spinacb Bread Applesauce Oven Baked Chicken . llasbed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Banana Thurs 4f2nd, & Fr• 4f3rd. 1 Mile W.01 Rodney Rain Cancels. '-... - Cancelo. "Buiid ·Y'our Dre11m" . 360° Communi·c ations ' Moving Sale: Stlurday & Sunday "''"'· .-1s, 10·8 P.U . soma New Clothes, Lots Of EYerything Ch<tap, 836 Skidmore Road, Rain TIM'S CUSTOM CELLULAR PHONES· • lo Pinea~p;l.e-Cooki.e 13 u Oven Baked Cbicken Cbili Coa Carne Co~e Slaw Ausratin Potatoes Crackers Br11ssel Sprouts F~it Cocktait Bread Peaches witb ~-~ Red Gelatin Orange Sauce ~wale 27 llacaroai • C~eese Creamed TOmatoes Greea BeaDB Bread Pear Halves Salisbury .S teak Scalloped Potaton Lima Beans Bread · Pears in Lime Gelatia 9 Baked Bam Scalloped Potatoes lliXed Ve~retab1es· Roll - ~ Easter Egg . Babanas, Oranges B Spagbetti with lleat Sauce · Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Grapes • Rood. CARPET POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY 1 & 2- ALL DAY • ...... ., ..... "' 3 -2 Turkey Breast Macaroni Salad 'Green Beans lluftins • · Fresb Fruit Cup Cake MEIGS SENfOR CENTER APRIL MENUS _ FRIDAY THURSDAY . \ I ·Lorettll Beegle aad Lulil Hampton are wrappiJia tbe lllverwan for use In the Nutrition Program aoon meal. Bod! womea bave been active In RSVP rot 25 yean volunteer!• tllelr dme aad tsleats In many different volunteer aulpments. · . · . FLAG Collectable Nlaa. Albeaa, Home Interior, Avon , Clolhing, M.ltc . llama, 1535 Graham School 75% Off YARD SALE MONDAY • •, OAEAT MYI OAIAT FIEICIHTI OAEAT IIENEF1111t Large Inside Salt: 8·8 April 3rd, Save Up lo Remodeling Yard Sale Gallipolis &Vlclnlt_y • Custom Hom~s ·"&" MILE 70 Call9~2·2156 To pla<e an ad ... ..... ,.--. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 Caii30<1-6 75·•&7S. u 110 38R, S999 Down & ONLY $17.9 permo Free atr &' tree sll'trt· 1~. 1-888-928·3426. ,. 1h70 Vindale MO.blle HOJTI& 12 bedrooml t bath with 7~ ~ ~ull out living room & 2p0 pull qut Master ~droom , new pou;h, rQr more into ca ll 304-773· 5693 leave messagew•ll rtturn.caM. 1gea Fortat Park Ooublew1de: -3 Born,, LR, DR, Heal Pump, Refrigerator fStove, VInyl Skirting. MUlti be Movtl740·379· Bedroorr>~ 2 2962 Eueningo. . . 199il Sunohlne Mobile Homo 1hl0 Man~ Extras Can Be ·Moved Or left On Rented Lpt, Alone: 740..46·11283. ' ·.• 1995 Redman 18180 Wiltl Cenin! Air, Deck, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath,, Garden Tub. Hug.e Khc:hen , •#ttl Apptiancea I Man~ Exuul "J.· ready Stt Up On Lou Toke Ov111 Paymtnll Ot f2ga Por Month, 7~.0S71 . ' 111118 .Schor II Sbodrooms, 2bllhs, •ln,t tiding, ahlngled root, blrn ....... ~. prt.. 12750f 304-1175-4183. - :IO<I-e75- .. �• • • Page 10eThe • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll2~ 1998 Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 NEA Crottword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Mlacellaneoue 120 h. long, 80 h. long by 75 h. 111Tino a.yero, E·Z Fnar<ing wide, tovol lol In lllddlepor~ r• 2., 3 Bedroom, Ar<>und $200 I* ducod from $23,000 TO $17,000 month. Call credit line t -800· 000. 74Q.892-2290: 948· 5678. Jim WIIIAiro Homo Noor Con!ple14x80 Glamour Balh, $1711/Uo., lion Wllh 35x50 Ft llell!l 304-736·7285. Building~ fnoulated, Ailo Pad SOPUp, 2 +Acres, Water, Appro•. 7 Mlltl . ,.ncing IMiilablt. 304-755-7181. ;:Ga::~:::po=I0.:.;7_:<10-:,:256::..:·'.:;:33::5:_. ~~~:?~:.~~~~~~~~·w~:,St ----1 Minihin91ae BEAUTIFUL APARTMENtS AT OG ES AT JACKSON BIJ ET PRIC • ESTATES, 52 WOIIWOOd Drlvo lrom $278 toCall $358. Wolk lo ahop & movlto. 740 _448 •2581 . \811. Abcwe ground pool with as· I&I IOrleo/Oprox. 30x40 privacy lencelln excellent condlllon. 304- ~~~----'_.:.:._ 540 Miscellaneous -Mercha!JdiH Powerbllt TPS, Golf Cluba, Sand W•dge Thru 3 fro~ StHI Shaflo New Grips $100 Firm , 740·446· 90 1-".:..;.·: :------ -- _ _, ,.. Equalu..~'-Oppor1unity. or· SOli inotallatlon wilh 1014 Ford 4• 4 Pick-Up 12, 500 : 1Prl ·--.. Country Boy Dog Bo• With Comp $50 re . 11 monlh kee Wl_th Boec~ St.· Middleport, OH. 2br Small Or large Truck :S2oo: Wll- . lree mo channelo, SllrOne fu rnllhed apartment. utllltltt diJ fe Tracking Collar Channel special, 14 atallatlon, 800paid, dopooll & ralerencu 304· $300: Eloc:~ic Dog Brooker Collar ;:263-:::..:211;:oJO.:::._ . _ __:::::..-=~ 1182,2568. 1175: 5 Year Old Walker Coon Size Wallrbed Complelo, 1~.__:· 1 auoen -~==--------~-~~~~~~·~·258-8~~~ ~ Ciean tbr apt In Hendtrton. Works Good, 740-379-2720 AF· 1210 Dov~ Brown lraclor, 85 hp.' dleo,l, front and loader bucktl, mooorri'tork, b'le spear ond bacl< bale loader, gooU· condition, $5000 : • 54 JoM ·Deere manure· spread er, high nolatlon ",reo. 220 bus~l. new c:ttaln, SSoo: golf cart $1000: 7ol0-742·3084 or 700.7:42· :30::89 ::·..:·. . . : . . - - - - - - C raw no till corn planter. 2 John Deere 711: hay blne. Ford dl k 11 · d tOll. 1ranopor1 '"15 1 • a 1n goo cond"1ti0n. 30• · 2,.,~ · lol With S . optic Tank & Watv Tap, Route 7, River Vla-....740_256_ ·eo:.:....ca:..·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1175/mo. 304·875-1g721f no In- 11191 CompleiO Sot ot Encyclope-TE · ::,R;.8:..P.:...II;:·:..__ _ _ _ __ 1 1 -~ "'a D·lllnnlca lnclu~ Nl 1 II (43112" 123')on - - ··-."" Qf _ . Reference RaaFum"urw "' ... ot x Books, Never Uoed, $300, 740~ " Broadwau Slreal, lllddlapo_rl, Grac'""llivlng 1 and 2 ~room •••-71-. Muon WY ' "'" $8000, 740-992-8988, loo\Hf mat- aparlmtnlo al ·VIllage Manor and a.y, Sell,' Trade ' •·~ Rlvorolde Aparlmants In ~ddle- , l Houu 1rallar uleo w/llrao UBOd & Anllquas Call Bannon's lloblla Home HTG ::.:::::-~~-:'~":'""~--1 port From S24g·S373. Call 7411· S90aa. e Houle lrallor llras on Furnilure. &CLG 1.aJ0.872-!1187. 992-5084. Equal Housing Oppor. rims $35ea . Rod alumlnure cap 304· 773o53-41 . lunilleL · top lito full lizo truck. II sO. 304· tN 'RC~ BUY ~~~ ~..,..-::-,.,..,;..;.-:-.:.-.-o:--::-::::-1 675->4435, Searl Riding Lawn M-r 11 HP 1 1 No Paymanll Until.fu 998 Modern 1br apt all utilltleo paid Briggo & Suanon Engine 42"' Cut EI·IZA~~:!. 140· •xcept aleculc, 1250/mo. + de· 2Larclge bagl girls infant clothes Excallonl Condillon, 304·875· a ···-·~posi~ 304·875-1371 or 304-875- up 10 8x, sell reasonable, very 2105. ' HI00-948-5618 3230 good cond. RC4 Roper 35,0QO Free Set-up I OefiY&fy ::::::.. · BTU air condltoner, used 2mos. Shop Smith Mark IV lots or Ac:· New slf9e etfidency BpatlmE!f'K Jn 304 • 7• 1035. ,. Cello ire a Must Selll 740-446DiaCaunt Mobile Home Parta I t.r 1 11 · id s 'V " Be92 375 Accessories Water Heaters, Vi- -----~~~-~·1 •dd eport, 7ut• t11ts pa · :_.::.::·-:---~-:-:::---1 3 legol Size Filing Cabinall, 4 ' Smith Corona Word Proce11or nyl Skirllng Kits $299.95, An· plusdOfiO!al~ oi0·9S 2·S304. 410 choro. Wood & Flberglan=t••· . HOI.ISII for Rent Nice olein ottlency aparlmont, Qrawer With Locks, Like New, . With Screen, Has Lotus 3, Roof Coatings, Doors. Wind s, references & deposit, no pets. · $2~ For All 740- 256"1216· Spreadsheets, Hard Drive And A ptumbing & Electrical Su 1es, 304-675-5162. 42' Gibson Houseboat 'Muat Sell, · Disc Drive, More Featutes, Call Blocking Wood & Wedges And Owner llovlngl Nawll Decoralod . Pam A\740-245-9835. Morel Call Bennett's Mobile Twa b8droom apartment In Po- 1 1 & E · M E 1 "lllle paid 7•• nter or any For xtras • no pam, Home SUpply AI HoJ0-448-9418. 2 Bedroom Houoo In meroy, uu 8 Muol See Toxlenor Approclale Ap- w•Ru ~ ~ UP·. High Efflc,··-y,Nalu· -WID Hook-Up, C/4, No 1192-5858. 1 ""'"' 81 .._23 7 5655 ' ral And lP Gaa Furnaces, lifoDivorce Forces Sales-Take aver or Pets, References 1 ::;:.::::;._ _ _ _.:.__ _ ~ po n " · · · time Warrant)! On Heat Exc:hang· 3yr. old black gelded Tannessae paymanls, 2br. 2 bath, financing 740·256·e 1 Batween Nice One BR Unfurnished Apart· S'N2' Round Ash Pond, 24 Gold- , . or, 'II You Don't Call Uo We Bom Walker. Natural galled. $2,000 . available. 304-755-55116. mont Range & Rafrig. Provided. tioh Pump Fiher And w11., Lll· lose I" Free Eotlmatool Add-On 304-562-5940. 2pr full basomonl, kltchan fur· .Water I j!larbaga Paid. Depoall . llesS 150;'AIIar 4P.M. 3o4-e75· . Heal Pumps Only Sflghty Hlghor. 3 Badr..,m , $995 Down, $199/ nllhad. $275/mo. • deposit 304· Required. 740-446·4345 After 8 3560 Call Uo. Today. 10118 11 Our 281h llo., Only Oakwood Homes, ~r· 875-3230. · P.M. · • . · · · . Year In Tho Healing 1 Cooling bouraviila, WV. 304- 736·3409 · Chllllc:otho Road, Bedrooms, _N_o_w_li'"'a"'kt_n_g_A,_p_p_lic_a_ll-on-,- --,3-5 6X8 Heavy duty ulillty lraller., . Buslnoul 740·448-8306, 1·80Ct· 39 3 Glenwood, Palestine Rd. Mason Central Air, Heat, Garage, 740· West· 2 Bedroom Townhouse road ready wiiDading ramps. 304- ~211,..1_·009 ::-8.;.· <·H Fair Pigo, 40 To 50 lbo. 740Co. 1989 3br moblto home & 314 448-2583. Apartman!l $2G5JMo., 740·4411· 875 ~STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ~256::::,:-e:..'o::2.=:---,..--:-:::::-::-::l acre land. central air & heat, 17 0006. Afghan $,.5; Indian : Bride a·' Uprlqht, Ron Evans Enterprlaes, · 51 Fair Pigs 40-80 lbs , $55, miles from Milton Exit. $29,500. 3'br House In NeW Haven, WV. :::::;,.------~- Groom ser ISO; Indian Pouery . . JackSon, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528. Se..ious Inquires Only. No call• t335/mo. + depo1it. 304·773· One bedroom apartment in Mid· Baskets $22.50; Coffee Grinder 304·576·257g Mike Rainey, Jaraher 8:00pm. 304-562·5840. ·sse,_ dlepo(~ 740·992·2178. 112.50, 7oi0-24S.9842. Two beaurlful larma.l dreuea, size . ry·a Run Roed•.Ap~ve WV. 7·8, each only worn once, call Syr old slandard brad gelding, Huge 28•80 3~R. 1 112 balh. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Nice Yard, One bedroom apartment in Mid· BIG .SCREEN TV FOR SALE: Ra- . 7oi0·98S.3501. Slarting al ONLY $39,999. Many Non-Drinker, No lnolda Pots, Rio dlepor~ all utiHties pald, $270 per oponslblo party to take on amall very nice dispoaition. 11,800. optiona !lV&IIable. 1-888·928· Grande-Area, 706.ae7.9833. month, 1100 deposit, call 7•0· monthly paymema. Goad credit a Used Werking Washer /Dryer, 304·562· 5840· Longaberger Bukets (Unuaed) &yr. old AQH4 maio INC. FUnd, 3426. _119..;2---71108--_.,_..,..._,......,.,_;.- 111Uit Cai1-IJ00.718-1857. Ciooe To City SChools Large Purse, 97 Easter Basket 1 choslnul. 304·875-4490 If no anRani Wllh Optlo.n To ~ RIVER BEND PUCE , laFge selection ol uled homeL 2 Prom dre11 size M worn Point .liner Protector, 251h Anniversary 11 New HAven, WV Tolll 1 Rooms, message. or 3 bedrooms. Slanlng al $20115. 1 Our Build· 1 Bedroom apt&. ror elderly or in 97, blue 1equertce. suo. 304 • Baaket tUner Protector, Tandy •war 1,000 7<10-446-8778. RSX Computer PrO!ler, Soft· Quick delivary. Call 740-385· Sto•• Fur· dlaablad, HUD assisted. EOH . 675-8418. -,-..:_:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , ware, . AOHA mora, 10 '""· lrlil ridden 9821 . & Utili· 304-682-3121 .. & paradeo. oate, $3,000, Brend Nowf ·Grilll Gild CDi'lldeo brood marevatt" . proopect, LIMITED OFFER • VACATION · UpstairS 2 Rooms & Bath Fur· atorage unll. Black and cherry. 1998 Ooublewide 3br, 2 baths. 7oJ0.9112·2800. , . . ON US nilhed, Clean, No Petl, Refetenca N - o~lof box. 1125. Hold1 up $1,699/down "S259tmo. Only lit Nice clean, 2br, referencu & de- & Oeposil Required, 740·••o· to 1140 dloca, 1110 heidi llpoo. •L SPRING . Days~~ Nigh!L SPECI 3 Oakwood Homes. Nitro, WV 304· pnl~ no pel& 30U7S.S182. FEEDER~CALF.SALE 1519. Call 740-012·8838 aftor e pm. Choosa One Ollliny Fun Filled 755-51185. Alllano u.-ock Soloo One Bedroom Houoe Remodeled COo a -not lncludod. Locations like lllaml Beach .. -· 450 Furnished $200/llo., 150 Dopoolt, Call Allilr Sa New .Ooublawlde Repo,· 4 BedIUnlay, Aprll1 11h 1 P.ll. "' Browning Compound Bow, Hit Daytona Beech... Allan~c CitY.. . /"1 rooms, 5, 304-1175-21 17. Rooms 2 Baths, Eas~ Terms, 1· ConligmaniiW.Icoma.Haullng .climbing tree arand, ,a• ~ruck Oflanc:b... Las Vegaa. .. Branson, 4vlilabla. Callie AccepiOd Altar 1100·363-8882, MO... Naii!YIIIa... Ac8p<Jico,' 2 Apartment• Rio Grandt Circle Motel Lowest Rates In speaker I, IITX ThundOf Pro 500 ~P.M. •n(lay. 7oJ0-592-2322 Or .watt. box lj>aakero, Sant1urig ml· Or Many Other Baaudlul Plac.,: Area : Acrou From College, 1 New 1998 l41170 three bedroom, Town, Newly 'Remodeled, HBO, crowew~, 2·1 to wlntlaw air condi740-898-3531 , Room, 1 Balh, Ulllitin Included. Include• 8 month• FREE lot rent $200/Mo. Depaoli Required: _1 Cinemax, Showtime & Oi1ney. Uonoro, GE 13" color TV, Saaro Quantililio Limited. N. rn goall. mUst bDtde feed. Wee~y Rates, Or Monthly Roles, lncludea aklrling, deluxe steps Call Today For lnlo. Bedroom Aportmont, $31 0/Mo., Construction' Workers Welcome 19" Color TV, FISher VCR. Brown· . 304-1175-19211. and setup. Only $187.08 · 740-446-1396 lng VP 10 gauge ohol gun, RomUdltloo Included, 513-574-2539. 740-441-58911, 7<10-441·5187. month wilh $1075 down. Cal 1· lngton lOO Senordo, 300 · Club Pigs Excollonl Bloodline, 1100-837·3238. Small 2 bedtoom house wllt1 small Sleeping room• with cooking. Wlnchootor Mag. Rorlflotd Washer & Dryers. $75 & Up Sold Born Januarr 241h To February yard near Tuppers Plaint, $250 3a12a58mm altlmata Alun;nator With Warranty Service AVailable, 28th, Cell 7ol0·245-5672, Or 740· NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loHI per monlh pluo doposi~ 740·985- Also t~ailer 1pae"e on river. All 19 Ye.aars .E•porlence. 740-448· 387.0583. hook-Upl. Call after 2:00 p.m., ~<;ope. For foaoo 4,400lb. tobac· . 906 Still under warranty, owner fl. 3504. co allolment304S75-718l. 304-773-5851, Mason WV. · . nancing available. 3041-· 755· Ham-hire FalrPig~ oJO -80 Pdi., •• 1191. Three bedroom home in p.lllddleBaby Clolhu To 3 Walerllna Special : 3/4 200 P~l Car Soal WILLIAM ANN MOTEL ' 7A0-37&.-2805. . pon, $300 pe< monlh plua u;lli!io, Yoats, llko Now, Baby Sheoll .l $21.95 Per 100: 1" 200 PSI 818 SECOND AVENUE New Ooubl~wide 38R, 2 bath. 7<10-992-8542. lloblla To 11"!"1\ 7<10-256-11234. $37.00 Pe<"OO: All Brass Com· Roglo1orod Black Anguo Bull OALLII'q.IS $1,325 Dc{wn & $205 par mo. I · pression Fillings In Slocl< . Proven, Euy Calling Genlie, SPECIAL LOW 888-928-342e. Two bedroom house, clean, re· Concreto I Pintle Septic Tanko, RON ~ EVANS ENTERPRISES 1,400Pd&$1,000740-258-8043. WEEKLY RATES, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Jackson; Olllo, 1, 800-537-9528 Older 1 21c50 mobil& t.;Jme with IWO frigerator, no atove, no lnslde SINGLES .180.00WEEKLY poll, depooil required, 740 ·992· Evan• Enterl)f'lsee. Jac:kaon, OH ,S• II'1ng o u1: 3 AQ HA s lalllono, big loti, and all utilky hookups In 3090 1~!n7.Q528. Wedding Gown-Beautiful ivcty Brood Uares Yearlings 2 Year _Rutland, out of high water, as is 460 Space tor Rent . ltquined, re-e.mbrold,red lace, Oldo, Treadmill Tack & Farm, . saooo..catl7~742-21l70. 420 ·Mobllf' Homes ECONOMY aize 1o with veil. Onl~ $225. 304· 740·286-6522. ' Mobile ~ home slt.e available bet· Healing And Cooling . 875-8040.. REPO SPECIAL llosl Homes for Rent · weerr Athena and Pomeroy, call YoUng Simmental Bulls BUtchlr U~\bur Never Lived ln. Theae Homes 74Q-385.4367. ·Preoerit 550 Building ·· Hogs, 4·H Club Plga, i740·258Are Draatlc,al.ly · Reduced Wilh 14X70 Mobile home 3br, 1 1/2 6510. t-1100-849-2323 Special E·Z Financing, CAll balh In Camp Conley. 304-875- 470 Wanted to Rent Supplies 740-:Ms.IGOII ~~-:...;..:......,....____,_11540 NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL. 1- 8021 Calai111r 5:30pm. Hay G,raln ' Witnted To Rent: Trailer lo1 In Block, brick, oower pipes,· wind· ~~~-::-=:......:-:::":--:::::-::-­ . .738-ma. Elvia llama: Records, Bookl, 14x70 trailer, 1300 per month, no Gallipolis & Vlcini'ly, 7,.0-448Platto, Doll, 'Aiao Country ows, lintels, etc. Claude Win1ers, Barn Kept Round Bales 800 lb1. poiS, caN 7<10-742.-2714. 3584 Rio Grande, Oil Call 740·245· $15.00 Each, Will load, 7~379Recordl, 741J-882.7~. Slngl• P1r1n1 Pro,gram. Special 5121. 2788. financing on 2, 3 a • bedroom 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea 490 F~ll Track llko New Gave $300 PUBLIC NOTICE : Two slool homes. Payment• It low •• $260·$300, sewer, water and Aoking S200 OliO 7411-256-14611 building• never put up. Will BARNED·Round ballo mixed $180. CaN now 304·755-5885. nih Included, 7oJ0.9112·2117. For lea ... Jerlcho Rd. 3 bed· A~ a. Or~Mol••· hay. , _ -304-882·2077. make deallll Call Chuck 1-800· 2 balh, BIG lot $400/mo. Special 16xBO 3BR, 2 bath. 2 Badroom Baautltul Rivar VIew room, · 32D·Zi"O. largo round baltia of hay. $8oa. 11,325 Oown 1 1205 Mo. Free air References, Depo1lt, NO pEISI 304-875-4187. Wll toad. 304-1175-13115. & fr~ ailirling. 1·800-1191-11777. fooler'l Mobile Homo Pork, 740· ,441-0181 . Ml•ture of ~ltalla & llmothy, Sale repalrl. 560 Pets MERCHANDIS E square biii&J, round balll 12001, Calllho 2 Female Aultralian Shephard 7oi0·98S.354&. Puppies, 8 Weol<s Old Full Blood510 Household Straw for aale, $2.00 per ~ale, Hand lloda Bl.,ket Olk & Maple ed, 74~258-8259. 7ol0·982·3653.' Chaot, 740· 37&-2720 After .I Goods 8 Aullralian Sheherd Puppies, P.ll. .' .650 Seed & Fertilizer 740·4464180. Appllancn Reconditioned . JET Wuhoro, Dryers, Rangn, RolrlAERATION MOTORS A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Dakolb Soad Corn. Kay Farmo. a;::~~~· go Day Guaranlool Rapoirod, Now & Reboil In SIDCk. Featuring Hydro Path. Don Call 304-875-1508 It No Anawer Shaato, 373 Georges Crook Rd. Loavell0110go. •74-0.·4_4_8-j-· Cal Ron Evant, 1_1100-537•9528. AuenrionMobllaHomeOwnors: Ateaa largest Jnvenlory Of lnttt· 'lhorm l Colomon Heal Pump 1, Air Condltlonan, Furnacea & ~ H B · ~ .. .. ...r11, uge uymg ~or M-1 The Lowell lnotalled Prica, Eaay Ovtr -..,. Phone Bank Financing. ~~~~:'i.t~~ouiii'iij,ij,(yG:allla C ug2 Cullan Suprema Sl, 2 Dooro, Rod,, Bucket Saotl, Foe· tory Alloy Whtell, Cloon & Sharpl 15.0115, Cook llo10r1, 7<10441H1103. 10112 Ford Tempo Loadad 73,000 IIMeo, 4 Doora, E•cellonl Condl· tion 13,500; New Tlreo, Naw BatlOry. 740-256-8854. --------1 oo =-,.,-----1 •KQ ' 86 .43 •A-Q2 1985 Yamaha 700 VIrago Low . Miles, E•cellent Condilion, · .$1,.00. 7<10-3-. • 5 ' • '7 6 ,4 30H7~723. 1ae Mus~ng Cobra laur Red. Lealher Int., Mach 460 So.und Sylttm Wllh CD Pliyor LOlli Car 2 112 Yeora Ramalnlng $387/ .llo., 740·3&·88011 Call Allor 4 P.M. · iiie~;;;fi;:ti~:R~21 tn r•r I:::::::::·- -----"-- s,._ a. =-..;.,__ _.__ BARNEY JU6HAIO WILL BE BACK IN SCHOOL TOMORRY, MIZ. .PRUNELLY-- tor ~F.!!:~-C-il-y•M•a-y-la•g•, G.E. 12.000 BTU elr 7 conclllonar.l-~o-h_n_oo_n_·,--u-..-d-,.-Fu"'r-ni-tu_r_o: 30H76-4811 ~4pm. Washer, Dryoro, Hulcheo, .DI· GOOD USED APPLIANCES llolle'o, Rafrlgeratoro, S-.. TeiWa'lhers, drren, refrigerator~, evislona, llvlngroom /Bedroom ran9a1, Skaoo• Appllancao, 11 Sulloo, 740·448,4039, 740·448VIne ~~"~ Caff 740-448-7391, _1004_._ _ _ _......._...._~ 1 I 800 411931011. . 2 Bedroom trailer, reference• & dtpoolt. 304·875·1070 leave ••a Business and NEW ltAIIK FIEPO'S, DII.Y 3 LEFT, t..aoo.3a 340 B lldln meuage. Mason area 3 bedroom, deposit required. S2e!!lmo. 304-e75-nB3. Small IWO bedroom mobile homo 7<10-~231. IIPUIII.OCK Uftlt! • a FERT1Lf2EA AKC ' Female Shellia Sable & Complete Biondi"!! & Spreading, White, Very Friendly, Loves located: N- GaU11 County line, Children, SIOO, Coif 7<10-446·7111 1 112 Mile Soulh 01 SIOIO Route Or7-7375. 279. On Jimao Emory Road, Olk ' Hill, 7ol0-811:!-8040. 1911Q :~ Dskoll V-8, 3.8 liltr, 'Aakinti 14.800, 7<10-245-li595. 1gg1 Chavy S-10 4cyl, 5spd. now llrOI, new angina. $1,850. 304-871-7388 oi 1-100·1195-7301 or 30U74-0007. 1&g1 louzu Pick-Up, Corworlll!le, 351 Wlndoor, Automollc, 5 Slar Whealo, Very Nice TrU<k, Needs Tranomiulon Rebuilt, Need To Sell74flo256-1S.7. . ' DOWN __ 31'Libll't!f 33 lllallt &lvlll 31 StniiiW. 7 Fllller 37~1w ,....., 10 Soul (Fr.) 11 Aug. lim. 13 Certain 8 Rur t . COIIIpOIIncl Dawn IIW._ 11 Grating goc~c~en (volca) 20 " .... llllng 22 Relaecl 2S Hymnal · thanUglvlng 12 wda.) . Eut Pus 24 l>octugueae Pall . city 25 Bacon, In Opening lead: • K DON'T RUSH. tT II ~shortage · ·TO te trfT,~IHfl> 6tv~,., Tlt<AfS l>~tri,.,l 1969 Sea Imp 19 1/21!. deap·V, beige wtsand interior, 8cyl, 190hp. Mercruiser inbOard motor, with trailer, lite prenrvers & bumpers. $2,750. 814-448-3814. · Tttfllt <:~ttfttr. · · 6trtATf .l 601 , T~AT OUT OF Tttf wAY MY Fl!tST ·l>AY. '0,., MY 3011 ' 1975 Glaolron Tri -Hull With Trail· ar .85 HP Mercury Malar 11 ,800 304-1175-7521 . . ---'-----,--:-1076 Aslroglasi Fibarglau Bass ~-z. ';oo C.OOLD &. ~ IZJGl\T ~ l ""~ ""','~ l (.()i)L.I? ~ P\) ~--~~ fo6YOJm.l IJI'bln 'J:I JFK tight 32 Airline lnlo - 340neneme tp fit lor ·- - By Phillip Alder 31Fraillr, for A splinter bid is an unusual jump . - 43 Loud that isn't needed in a natural sense. 45 1JIIII of steak because nlower bid in the sainc s11it . 47 Opp. of enclo would be natural and forcing. h -48Acnu LuPino show~ slam interest in the agreed 41 Bulldlf'a trump suit and.81 most one card in the unn suit just bid. First. partner judges the . .1.....-11-+--+.....:..r br-+-+-+...,.-1-+-1 . 50 Scale 52 SWill- ··. dcgree'of fit If lui has. say. K·Q-l·~ _. mountain in the splinter suit. there is duplica53 Agnuation. so a slam will probably not be 54111cft makable. However, if partne~ ha• x~-~ or A·x-~. the fit is excellent: CELE"RITY CIPI:IER In this;,~ample deal, Nbl1h's four· · . by Lula Campoa ~ o.,t.er ~ .,.. CfUIIed rrom QUOIIIionl bV f.mcu peoc~~e, put n ~ diamond response was a splinter bid. Ead'l lnthtciptlern.ndlloranothet. Todiiy'fdue: l'l'qUMAI . • (This is much more useful than tn:at· ing the bid as pre-emptive, ~howmg £ ' -K D 'F H D F J P G D,. N D z.W F H W a weak hand with long diamonds.) • Z H"z U 8 W .E W EW HDKDN EH .Now knowing about the singleton (or MD!JH void) diamond. opposite. Soyth bid · ZJNZES · Fol MDDH E' K D ZUVZBW whill he expected to make. (Could your partnership gel to seven·if North F 0 P.' YERGP · JEHS VGZP · E had the club king?) Welil led the diamond king. (PerSZKES MFV£0. . haps this wasn'tthe greatest choice, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Here comes 4p<ll again, and as far I can see the as dummy was known to be short in -'d hli 111!118 fools In itlhan ever.· - Charles Lamb. . · diamonds, but at leasa it was safe.) . What now? As ·declarer, you could take two WOlD club finesses. At least one will work ~ ' ~ lor ClAY POllAN some three~uaners of the time. Yet it is silly to go down in ·a laydown. Raorrange ton.rs al fila · lour acrombled word• be- k...;;;-.n. Win the opening lead. 'play a tru~p low 10 form lou• ~rnple woids. to dummy, cash the heart ace (dis• carding the i:lub nine from hand). ruff a heart. ruff a diamond. ruff a heart, NYOVOC and ruff a diamond. With the red suits ·eliminated·. play a club to your 10 (or queen). I(West wins with thejack(or M1 R E G king), he is endplayed -- and you are home. He must either lead back into your remai'ning ~lub tenace or .con· · ce~ a ruff-lpld-discanJ. · . as -=~=' s~~cil\'\-L££~s· .... 0 I I I I f 1..1 ., '< BUCK. DUKE., tlAWIC., II.OC:to:. LUto:E, JOC.l'o, I'IA(K. SLICI'- ... · . --,{"'7 Auto Parts & ' j. I I \ '.I Accessories 11195 ford Ranger lruck· bed, long bod, 1400 OBO, 740-949-2311 dltyl or 740-049-21144 evonlnga. :~~~.-aiiiiCk contlnenta 35 Pllfwed 0 1988 iouzu. lpace cab ounroof, oliding window, bed llnor, aula, air, am-tm ca~tana! $2,800. 304· 675-2849. 21 Counl cola iMI 21 Clllll llir 0111· 31 Soull'l•••ttm lnCIIena . A 7 2 Nortll Pus 4. Pall .Pall 14 Ft. V-Bouom Aluminum Boat. $500; New Galvanlttd Trailer 1800: 20 HP Marcurr Mo1or seoo, 7<10-24S.910Q.'· , - 760 ' West Boa1 And Trailer No Motor, Only Trolling llolor,74().441·1415. No Reaoonabla Offer Refused, 1&91 Yamahi &.& Convorlod To 15 HP Outboard Engine Stored 1998 Z-24 Cavalier, All .Power, lnllda Eocellent Condlllon Runo Sunroof, 5 Speed, Kaylals Enlry, Great! S1 r000 QBO 740,446· CD !'layer, Now Tlrao, S13,000, 71oe. · 0110, 740-441-ll235. ---::-::---,.,.-~ 1998 1'9 F't. Marada Wllh 4.3 10117 Chovy Cavalier Air, Cruise, . 11ercru110r And Trailer, like Now: Till, AIIIFM Cauene, 24,000 · 1908 15 Fl. Aluminum Sea Mllo1, 110,500 OBO 740'448· Mymph Boas Boalo Wllh 30 11P 756e. r Evenrude' & Trailer Loaded •Roady To Fish: 111g5 20 Ft., Bay· 1!180 ·11190 Cars For S100111 liner Cuddy Wllh 4.3 ller<ruioer, 5alzod And Sold locallyTitlot.lonllt. & Trailer low Houro: 1990 18Ft. ] E Play1ymo Ski Boal With 08 HP rucl<a, ••4's, IC. Evenrude & Trailai: lOBO 10 Fl. 1·800-522-2730• X 390t. Vll<lng llec:k Boat CompiOIOI)' Ro- . w0 c H conditioned Interior With 170 HP P b ? .Credit ro lams an elp. lltrcrul10r l TraiiOf·, t Ullod 5 1/ Easy B•nJ< Financ,1ng For Uood Vohlcl~r. ·No Turn Downs, Call . 2 HP Johnoon 1 -Uoid ' 40 HP Vici<Ja, 7411--.,a~Sr. ~·~:~: g u·~ :'.r:Ur~~r~~~ Upton Uoed' cars Rl. 62·3 lllleo II aroda Boa11 Naw Odyauy Soulh ot Loon. WV. Financing Po.-nBoals, 7oi0-25Ht80. Avoua~e. 304-458-10119. Ka-ki STS Jel ski, stiU under warramy, lhrea seater, 83 horae· ~0 Trucks for Sale power, boughl new July ot ,'g7, three mltching Kl'f'lllki 1kl , 1 • CMwylrucll veat1 and trailer all go wllh it, Cusltlin3CJ, Blad<lncator,load· $5000, 740-04g·22o3 or 740:949· od,~lnRoiiGoodSho-. 20,45, will canslderlrade lor a ,... $11,500, Bla -454, ~ 11l!!l1001) boa~ . ' ' · 90,ooo ulloo ' """"" (304)4fii.1IH 21 City In !II S~ble wort<er AllbeiM 57 BefuelciiH 2S -up (drellln nn.y) If lve · 21 1.0119 tiiMI vtalon Dealer: South -1994 .Mercury Cougar XR7. 8 Cyl. , PS, PB, Powar WlndoWI. lealher !Ciolh Interior, Air Bago, ·1998 Road Bon Go-Can 8hp. E•cellenl Condlllon, Adult Drlvan Br~ggs I Stratton engine, electric • Well Taken Care Of • 44,000 llarl, full roll Cage. hoadllghl & Mllao, $11,000 Firm. Sorlouoln- llil Ugh~ good cond. COl! $1,4119 ' qurloo Only. Call 740·4411·7527, ·new, asking $750, 304-458-1902. Attar 5:00 P.ll. 'Kawasaki 550 LTD looks Good SBSQ, 0110, 7oJ0.256-t1811. . 1~94 Plymouth Sundance Aulo, Air. 4 Ooora, Exoellant Condition, u,eoo. T<I0-446·9~ · • , ·1995 Plymoulh Neon 4 Doora, Green With Spollet Aulomallc. Air; 55,6oo Miles, S8,2bo OBC, 740-'258 8310, 7<10-258-8.a7. 10115 Pondac Flreblrd, ~tops, tully loadad, conlldar panlai trade. . n~ 41 ShOe pert 411111atNM 51 locual 55 Horae'• nama Vulnerable: East-West Cla~sic Edition 1100cc Excelltnt Condidon. loll Of Ex•a'al $7,000 Firm, 7ol0· 448-0~83 Days Allar 5 P.ll. & Woekondo7ol0·448-7371 . for Sale 9KJt6 '4 +101643 • a3 2 Solidi . • A J 10 t 7 2 t acutptor 44 Dey o1 tile wk. 41 Cooll'llll'l • " Q 10 9. ••collentl;!~~~~~~~r~ ' .... ~·~ 1995.Harli" Davidson Springer Soflall-black, uc. coud . 8,400 miles. Asking $15,000. Call aflor 4pm, 304-882-3480. 750 Boats & .Motors . --- 1993 KX250 Pro~ction Suspension Boyesen . Rad Valve New ... llalller Tlreo Excalont Condition, s2.200. 304-8112·21 sa. 11 011- . .n 41 . _ .... a7~ LIM G The Thinker tt-:·1 Eaat 1987 Yamaha 350 Wairior Good Running Condllon. $900, :io4· 8112·2159. ' 1afe Honda Shadow Amer~an · 1995 Cutlou Supremo SL, V-II Engine, Loaded, 112.0QO Front WD, /Sunroof 3~-81!i-4888 Work: Home: 304-773-5249. 1 Coli.,.,. 1 In fnlnt 11 IICtdy 13 D11l1cta 14 Of m1dlcp 11· II iJeCIIdY ..-.lau'rverd 17 Alldenl 1995 Honda Shadow 1100 748 lllloo Sl)ow Room Condlllon, .- . .$8.500 740.245-5198. ' ! '""'~· · 11 - - 550 Nlgl11 HIMik Now 1&8& Cavalier 2.1 · 4 Cyllnd•r • 11183 Aulo, Air, High lllloo, $1 ,500, Tires, New Brakes . Low Miles, look• Now7<10-4.a:e892. • 304-675-1310. 10111 ChfiVI' Luni,. Car, 3.1 E!lro model, V-8, 8t,OOO mllas, blue with ~.. 1--.r. two ~~oar, II optl,ono, •4750 080, 7<10-g48-2311 clayo or 740-9411-21144 -ngo. 40~ I ;.:', 1CLATH l~ I I , .. r -II 0~~~fere 1~ - .-T..:.:H..,_ r- 151: . .;: .,~. : Gy. :lR~, I< . · Oran11y always told that 1 · . if I liked friendly anention and ,....;..------.., coo~ration I must be willing to .<hu<kle quoted by . filling in the misatnv WOt"ds L...-1-.L.-1-..L......I'-.1 you develop fr0111 Jlep No. 3 below. Engine. lranomlo-lon & body parts fOr 1990 Pontiac !)rand-Am, for mar• lnbrmation call 30-4-875- 1 . 11987. • ~APRIL New gaa links, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & R ~ulo, Ripley, WV. 304-372·3033 or 1· sllQ.273-932V. . 790 FOOL!" . '• ·campers & . Motorttomes 1874 Starcrah Pop·Up Camper 1902 S·10 Extended Cob, 1991 . S~eps 8, ~.~rnace, Relfigerator, 5,10, 19119 S' 1Q, V·8, Auto, 1988 Stove, Sink, Porta-Potty, Nicel S·10 V-6 Aulo AIC, Cool< MOtors, 74().046-118«. . ' 740·448-4103. . . 1g75 ll'llard 27' Wilh Awning: 10114 Ford F-350 Craw Cab Dull-. 1980 FlooiWing 1r Wl111 Awning· ly P.U. 7.3 Turbo Dietel, AUio ~090 Eddie 18' 1&72 Prowler 20: Tran~ 3 DIU.rent Hilehoo, 12,000 Wilh Awnin~. 1609 McCormick lllleo, &25,000 Coli 740-448· Rood, Gallipollo, 740-448-1511 . .' IT TOOK ME ALL N161-1T TO THINK OF THAT .. ere's. no : way.arotintl it, Cla5sified AdS SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS Sticky. Tempo· Breed· Pantry· MYSTERY .. . ·1 don't tell my dales how old~ am: the middle aged woman revealed, "I believe every life should have a touch of MYSTERY." APRIL21 TRAN SPORTATION Pal!r'o- a Ulod Ftolllfiurw Anrrt SUJpluolll 2101 Jolforaon- We,_ - ~'.~,:~,.~Sot . c;;;;;;;~B;;u~;;g~l;;s;~; Itor tent 1n :;:;:.~50311. for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom aDILRiilhr' fur. ni1hed and unlurniinal, lic:urttr deposir required, no peta,· '140· 1192·2218. FAf1r.1 SUPPLIES & liVE STO CK \ I �' • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • IUTWI»bL AIIDICAJI • II Call Mel! .. 8uy AccUIIIIII8tlons* ' "'CoiiK1!blll, AntlquH, IIIICI ..MOIII, 1&01 GI9Vt lOAD .SHOOT. HouMhlllft, lie.• JMnWhlle ' • Ll•ll•'• Custo• Cakes AI.L. ~CASIONS ,Birthdl!ya, Holldeyl, Weddlnge, Showora, Annlver~~rt"' Grlduatlone, Eto. ~ Bekery UcenHCI end lnapactld Pl11 and COOkies (740).1143-5544 Portllnd, Ohio li1&W1 SUfi.. 1:00PM • 740-245 11441 CARPENTIR SEYKE ·FI- Addltlone ·N-GeregM •Eiootrtcel A Plumbing •Rooting •lnt1rlor & Exterior 8111811 Computer Graphics Designs All Landsceplng I Lawn Services •Commercial . 29 GAUGE OOFIIG NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Euter Flowera, Metal 9" OC Rib/White PIIIIIM, Clbblge, 3'110'·$12.51 3'112'·$1 S.DO 3'114'· 17.51 d1Jlli Broccoli, Ceullflowet', Hinging Bllklta, Phlox; AziiUI, Shrubs, Spruce Traes IUIIIIDS GREENHOUSE (FFIEE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill · 11112-8215 . Pom11roy, Ohli!-o~ · S ICUU CHESHIRE 8peclallzlng In: Haw Aoola, Root Reji.tre, Gutlln, Interior • · . Elllrlor Pllntlng, DryMII Repair. ......_. ..... during the winter monthe ' or ..................r. 0../lly WOrk 0UIIn1111Hd Froe Ell;• Fully tnaulld 1-614-1112-IIDST P/B IlK. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •MIIO!'I'Y •General FOOD MfiRI' . 7DiytAWHk Lunch Sendwlch Including Pizza 12" fi .49 Deluxe . All Toppings Cell In Ordert Aoooptld 7 ·Bt\RB'S Brien Morrteon (740) 985-3948 ,, COUIITIY CUDU SHOP' Hellllock Delivery Av•llllbl• · • Hamlock Grove R011d Pomeroy, Ohio 457• Ph. 74o-lu·721111 . After4P.M. MIIMi. TIM Tllppera PlelChester Wetet Dl•trlct raHIYII the right to ...... eny . tnformelltlll or l....,llrltiH In the Blclcllng• By order Of tllo 'llllllllra Plelne·Chllter Wlltor support our growth. Realistic first year Income of $35,000 to $50,000 or more. Industry leading benefits Including grou~ health and 401 K retirement plans. We provide the produ~s and a great work environment. You provide your desire and commitment. ·• Contact Brad Sang In·person ----~between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday tnrouctn Friday at Turnpike Foret. turnpikB Ford is an equal opportunity employer. . New Hours: Tues-Fri 1D-6 Sat. 1D-4 Norway Spruce, ·Wlllll PIM and Canadttin C.,nof 8trHt, Iuiie 5011, C~Sun&Mon . Ohio Lottery . ·J,1arauders :hand Aalders ~ 6·2 ·defeat . · :Sports . . ~ • o"' Page 5 Buckeye-S: 11·13-20..23·33 •. ... ' . . ········--~--~······~--~---·· • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils ·• Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits · • Assoned Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will fi~ them. · Rt. 124 Minenville, OH , ...992-4559 - . -------------- -~------------ • '· . ""'· 41. NO. 241 C1111, Ohio Valt.y Publllhlng Compi.ny . . ' Byl(ATHRYN'CROW Sentinel Correspondent 'hired Triplett as.construction super· . said Mayor George Connolly. Those who . do not c:Omply will have to visor for $5,000. Earlier, Wingett said the total cost answerto chaQies in mayor's coun, it ,Syracuse Village Council will .consider c.hailging the name of a vil- to the village will be around$ 11,500. was,noted . Council also discussed the hours lage street to Mistletoe Lane follow· . Also meeting with cou~cil were ~sidents thai will be affected by· the spent by the police officer in th.e viling Thursday night's regul• council . cQRstruction Mike Struble, Mike lage. • .. meeting held at the Syracuse Mun_ic· · Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Friend It was noted thai a pool manager ipal Building. and lifeguards are n~. Applica. · Council met with Mary Janice and Mrs. Carl Weaver. Trfplett explained in detail the tions can be sent to Clerk/tn:asurer Lavender, who said a botanist check· work that will be done, including Janice Zwilling. ing mistletoe in peoples' trees Connoll)' announ~ed that baseball informed ,her that she has the number drainage, curbs and guardrail. He also 'one tree in the state as far as mistle· noted driveways will be repaired if. signup will'be Satunlay at the ball· damaged and thai shrubs llfiCI other field from 10 a.m. to noon, aild all toe prodLJction is concerned. · coaches are requested to attend. Mistletoe is a protected plant that plants will be replaced. Wingett said the project has been Parade day was set for May 9, with . grows in .trees in .some portions of Ohio. Lavender resides near the Ohio 1-1/2. years in the making and he · a rain day of May 16. Councilman Larry Lavender purRiver at the end of Water and Walnut wanted 10 accommodate the residents to accomplish the project. chased fence to enclose die shelter stn:ets . "We want IQ work with every- houseinthepool·areaandtofencein ·: .Council said they woqld definite· body," Wingett said. · . Louks Field, the small little league ly consider the request. Atea resident~ involved. i n the probaseball field. The fence will be · Engineer Gene Tripleu and grants administrator Roben L. Wingett dis· ject are to sign work sbeets, it was picked up tOday, it was noted. . Lavender noted all the electric ~ussed the Bridgeman Street slip . ,noted. In addition, council discussed w.ork at the pilol, 10 include three repair project with residents or the complaints about residents allowing waterproof boxes, was from Andy's Rustic Hill neighborhood. &1\d was approved for Council signed .a contract with their dogs to run loose in the village. Lock·and Residents an: to adhere to the ordi- ·$6,000, with $5,500 of that to paid RollO's Excavating of Raci'ne for . $1 00,03.5.72 to repair the slip, and 'itance requiring dogs to be restrained, t&rough Ohio's Nature Works Pro- gram grant. • Also. council occeptcd an estimate for $500 from Eber Pickens Sr. to install ·lifeguard c~airs at the pool.. The chairs. have alreljdy been purchased and merely need ins\JIIIed, it was noted. Council also agreed to readvenise to sell and old fire truck, a boat and motor. It was also noted that free fill din would be secured to bUild up one of lhe ball fields. · . . Zwilling issued tile following financial report for March: general fund. $32.425.71 ; street construction, $15 ,34~.66; highway, $991.71 ; fire, $4,049.74; water, $8,011 .27; pool, $3, 377 .59; guaranty meter. $3, 196.07; cemetery, $9S.65: total, $67,497.50. . • . The police report showed 14 cill· tions issued and three warrants served. The mayor's report showed $1,129 in fines plid 10 lhc village•. Also present were council mem· bers Donna Peterson, Eber Pickens Jr., Bill Roush and Kathryn ·crow. Absent was Councilman Mony Wood. s~fety ·End •• Auto, V6, A/C, power locks, cruise, tilt, .SILVERADO 1997 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB Auto, VI, lllthlr, A/C, 3rd o--, . . _ wllldowl' ll.liclll, cruiM, tilt LARIAT 1996 FORD TAURUS XL Auto, V6, A/C. pcMer equipment. pcMer moon roof, CO changer TURN IN 1998 FORD CONTOUR GL Auto, A/C, 4 door, AM/FM cass, PVtl, PL, crutee, 1111 1997 FORD £SCORT 1996 FORD RANGER • TWO TO CHOOSE FROM 1994 TOYOTA PICKUP SUPERC~, 4x4, Big 4 cyl. ,AM/FM cass, liH kit. AWMatereo .ONLY 16 ooO MILE doOr, 4 "'-' drive, 351 VB, Door, AMJFM cass ' . . 4 TO 'cHOOSE FROM Aulo, A/C. •AMJFM C8811, 4 maroon I white in color '1995 FORD F-250 , XL PACKAGE, auto, V8, A/C, 3rd LE~SE IUPERCAII IIPLAIIH, 4 ·Wheel drive, A/C, ,power wo1d0wa & Jocka, CIUIIe, till · LEASE TURN IN -· A~JFM Cl88 1997 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB AJC, SPORTY.. ' 1996 FORD F-150 .1994 CHEVRO~ S-10 IUPEACAB, 4 wheal diM!, auto. A/C, va, XLT pac:Mge, pcMer Wild. ows I locka,~. Ill. BLAZERl.S. . - LOADE 1.995 FORD M.USTANGGT AJC?. 5 apd, power W:.ldoMI VB, locU, till, NI/FM C8llll • 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA Auto, AIC. AM/FM caa, cilllll, lilt, pcMer W:.ldows·.l locb • BLACK SHARP 1994 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Auto, A/C. 118, 4 wllell drive, powwlndowiHDcks, crulee, till Auto, A/C, V6, powor windows· LOADED! GREEN IN COLOR 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 Door, A/C, 56,000 mllll locks, cruise, ti~ _1992 FORD F-250 lleleO, 4x4, A/C, .351 118, 5 .spd, AMJFM stereo, 82,000 miles.s. •sggs ' GOOD LOOKING TR C · ltM/FM . ; Members of the. Mlcldleport Community Aseoclallon wwe buay Tllul'lday momlng hanging ~I banners tllroughqut ~ village. Shown hero 1ro lbry WIM, ·Bill Swllhlr, Myron OUffteld and test Dick Owen. According .to Dufllekl, tht flip were msc1e by .~en­ nil Lillie of 11111-End Fabrics, wlllt hlrdw•re don~ by Klng'a ~. 1be colqrful -~banlllr8 will be n;pllced wllh lfl'inohm.-&liclfM~ IGII.SCM56flllis d&irlnilllumnl week which will be rapiiCed.ln tum by lrldltlonal.ltd, whb ll'td biUifllgl. . Mason 1986 CHEVROLET 1500 4 WD 'bann~r' day- rop .·m istletoe tree may prompt -A street name· Qhange in Syracuse··· School site ,.---·Silver anniversary--- will ·require Short wheel base, auto,V8, AJC, cruise, tilt. 2 61Cttona, 12 ..... 31cenll A Glnnen Co. Haw 1peper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll3, 1998 ' Kar. Final . . . . Occasional showers tonight, lows In the 40e. Saturday, cloudy,· then partial elearlng. Highs In the mid so.. • a1 e . • • • .. ' ' Pick 3: -5-8-1 Pick 4: 2-4-1~ ne~ds a Buslnesi Manager to BUSINESS MANAGE·R 12111111n IANDSC:APE NUBSER'l' PubliC Notice TU.RNPIKE FORD Mid Ohio Valley's Lasding Automotive Retailer, has Jmmedlate · o~nlngs In the following area: . Estllllltel (614) 992-3838 24 Hr. Bobclt 81rvt01 Owner, Mlekle Hollon ·Ch11t1r, Ohio 740-985-4422 publicly opentd IIIII rwcl _ _,.;;..,.,-lTum.plke Ford, Llncl Clurlng A Grading S.ptle Syltlm & Utllltlte Hot&Cold lluRWPEO TIIEES Avalltbll l'bR Public Notlca llloull. .CIIII1Htou, WY 15301 ltplrftiOIIIIId . . . for A IOPl' Of the Till Tuppar1 Plelnl· the pelntlng of our 10,000. •ceolftcetiOJII mer Ill Cheater Weter oietrtct ,.1111111 the rtght to rajeCt ......,..., .. dllc 111tlnll ad I wd lronl: Oft IR 881 n. "Re1d1WIIt. lUppera Pletn•Chlltlr • '"" end Ill lldl or to will lie recelvocl lly the W..DIIIIrtcl,311111a.30 tncrelfe or docre111 or 1Upplir1 Pltlne·Chllllr .._., '111 d .... OH 46772, omit eny Item or Item• Dlltrlcl end/or IWerd to 11M 1-.1 Thle 1eth dey Of llerch Wiler Dlllrlct II tllo ofllol (740) 1111-3311 ' located II 31Ht lllr 30 , Dodge fteporte, 1 175· end Mill BIDDER. Each ·. 1.1N • ' Reed, Reedevllle, Olllo Dulllln Rolli, Columbue, Ott t"paul mull oontaln thll Herold Bllcklllon, Proeldlnt II niBil Of w.ry pereon or 80ird of Dlractora 41712, until :z:oo o'oloc- 43211 ll·m· (!oat 111111), April 1, Dodge Reporte, ·401 company tnlertltld tn the (3) 24, (4) Z, l ; 3TC 1-. lnd then lt.llld olllcl HOWARD Umtttonl Hlullng Hou• A Trailer .SIIH Hot Broekfllet Blec:ult Slndwlch, IIAU!DAHD F,.. E•tftrlllle• No Job Too Small ADVIATIUIIENT IIIDt 992•5776 · EXCAVATING CO. : Open 24 Hre. A Dey Commerctel end Aelkllntltl •RIIklentlll Public Notice Open O.lly 11-5 Sundly 12-5 Alao Conerete Work 740-148-1012 LIIDSCIPI NOW Ill STOCI A IIEW ECOIIOIIICAI. · Patntlng OPEIIIIIIG APRil1 New 6 ualcl Heme. We Buy • Sell • TriCk Toole, tithing equtp~ 1Ve, CB'e, tllraoa - little lilt of · everytl\lng. Loctteil on Ohio River Cempgrounde, Sl ·At: 124, Recine, Ohio. IUII!IAIDt .IIIHUSI . OISIIRIG ~peL Ohio River Campground• and Bail a Tackle, a Gen. Merchandise. BAUM LUMBER .Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - - ·--- 1be llilp County Council on Alilnl celet.nad Its 25th annrvenary on Thursday with a·claYlong obnrv•ICI. 1be lltlgs llulllpurpou Sanlor Center WM fllllcl w1111 staff rnemblra and wtllwlahers, who ellloYsd I epeclllluMIIeDII, pn llllllltlonl and llilli!bilr'.-nt. Among tile VIPS ~ - , frciin left, U.S. Fltp. Del~. Ll Gov. NIIICY HolllsW, IICCoA Executive . man, Dlroctor of U., Ohio Department of Aging, Dlroctor Susan Oliver and .Judith . ........ here ravlewlng I cllaplay of plloto. IIWil _.,...... clippings from the put 25 yell'S. . PoU finds m . their own · leery ·o f investing l ·Security taxes · schoOl site il w•K;o~ ,•uo federal government is mw1ufactu~ed World War II cxplo'sives and IC5tcd other toxic chemi-' cals. . "We 'II do the necessary studies,'" said Larry Parsons, county schools superintendent. "If it ends 4P thai it's not safe, I'll be the first to say build somewhere tlse." The land. 700 acres just. north or Point Pleasant. was used in the 194os · and 1950s for an explosives plut and agricultural .tests.· • Later designated a Superfund site, buried toxic waste still contaminates ground water, enviicinmenull officials say. The school would be built near the toxic site but not directly on it. Pesticide residues such as DDT, and illegally-dumped PCB transformers may also be contaminating the ground. said. l!clc: Costello, site project officerJor the stale Division of Environmental Protection's Superfund section. (Continued on Plge 3) ·Spring forward . . 12 1 -s·upreme Court clears path .fqr -~tate .Issue 2 . By PAUL SOUHRADA . Associated ' Praa Writer COLUMB':JS - The Ohio Supreme Coun 'todaycl~d the way for a pla.nned vote May ~ to raise the state sales lax to increase state ~pending on edUcation and to g1vc. homeowners a break on their property taxes. ·. · The ;;even-~em~r coun. in a unanimous decisill!'• ruled that t!Je Legis· • lature d1d not .mtsuSe a 147-yeur-old secuon of the Ohto Constitution to place the sales taxtncrease on the ballot. , . · The coun, however, emphasized that it had not yet decided whether the · state's new school-funding plan satisfied its order of March 24, 19971o come up with.a better way 10 pay for public schools. The Ohio Roundtabl.e ~u~ in an effort to keep the issue.from the ballot. The ~lon-ba.'!Cd c~se~ative public. policy group that has campaigned for such tssues ·as term hm•ts and campatgn finance reform argued thatlawlllllkm hac;\ created a new route to the ballot without any rules. Other mechaniiuns for placing is.•ues before voters have, for example, specific deadlines and roles for ballot boards, the ~retaJ:y of state and C9UIIIY election boanJ., President David Zanotti did not return a phone call to his office IIIIa mom~ ing. • . The court a~ with the Legislawre's contention that the Conltitution allows lawmakers to delegate theinlilthority - i~ tliis case, to w people BIIUrtiOeec yow c:loolll - in matters dealing with education. · · ' end lRichll . The coun. in an unsigned opinion, also noted thai all legislative ICtions '-rdare presumed to be constitutional. and that couns should be reluctantto.inlerhour It 2 e.m., fere with elections. . . ·' . SUN!Iy,Api115• \bte~ will now decide whether to i~£rea..e the sales tall from .5 percent • to 6 percent to raise more than S1.1billion annually. Half of the money would be u!Qito increa.o;e spending on public schools. The rest would be gi~en back lo holbeowners in the f1>rm of a 15 pen:enl reduction in their property tall bill, up to $27.5. . . Zanotti and other critics of the ballot issue have noted that lawmakers twice· failed 10 get the tax incrca..e 10 the ballot in what they see a• tile proper way: by asking voters to amend the constitution. It wa.• only after the lawmakers were unable to get a three-fifths maJority in the House that they tu_rneilto ~the never-before-used constitutional pmvisioq. JIY ALICE 'ANN LOVE video editor. raises now given yearly to retirees, . Aaloc:Nited Pta II Writer Still. moM Americans polled - 74 with 53 percent in favor and 44 perWASHINGTON - Three-quar- percent- say lhey would rather~ cent opposed. Those o~er age 55 . ti~ of American.~ say they would a fundamental lcdesign of Social were actually the 11100 supportive / favor lening workcn shift some Security than tinkering. Just q per· . group, with about60 pen:enl willing ·' •. ··Soclal Security wes ·into private · ce~t !lllid they would prefer adju~t· . to sacrifice benefit~ they gel now or. accounts to invellt on their own. ments to [lll)'roll tues and pension will !lOOn. . · according to an As."IOCialed Pres.• poll. benefjt~ thai could maintain the curAlthough private accounts were But asked if they'would want to rent retirement system. the most appealing option in theory, invest their own Social Security .The telephone po'l or 1.013 adults · Americ!Uls are wary when a.•ked if L---,..--_.~t__J.J.-'LJ ~cy in. siOCks and mutual fundll. wa.~ taken for.APon Martl\27-31 by ·t~y would want til invest their own ~u·n · more than half of those surveyed '- . lOR or Med1a, Pa. The margin of Social Security taxes in stocks or I I 1 I I' .53percent-saidno.itwouldbetoo e~ · i• , plu• or 'minu• 3·percentage mutual fundS: .onlyabout46percent risky. potnL•. . said they would. , In Kansas City, Mo., where PresWhen a.~ked about specifics••80 f'eojlle between the ages'Df 18 and .idcnr Clinton on Tuesday will kick percent of those polled said they .34 were .most likely to support .the . cifl' a series of town hall meetings to wo'uld favor letting workers shift 1dea or pnvlltC accounts, w1th nearly · ·· . ·di""ss possible Soeial Security 50fiiC of their Social Security tax pay- 90 percent in that age group in favor. · WASHINGTON (AP) - Srartmg ~ges. peojlle interviewed sepa- ment• into privlltC accountJ. I But far fewer of these young people Sunday, daylight will last an !lour rllely f~ the poll had many ques· · Less dramacic changes were 110t'b - on I~ .52 peli:ent _ 'said they'd ~ongcrin the evening for most Amer~ about how private · accounts popular. . • want to risk invc.ttine for them- tcans. · . would lll'ork and whether ir was wise For elllllllplc. just. 22 jlercent or . selves. · Daylighl-savina lime returns at .2 19 qse them to replace Social Securi· Americans said they wouk! SllfiPOJ'I a.m. for a stay of nearly seven ty. • raising payroll Wtc.t for all workers•. , months as clocks are turned forward : nHow much privatization are we Nearly 76 pcn:ent i!pposed raising Most likely !O be interested in llik- an hour. But most people will make llilking about?" Rick Y1111ell, a 41 - taxes. ing clwJe of their own retirement the cllange before retiling Saturday )'tar old auditor, Wondered. About the same number, 77 per- uvings were people younger than .54, night- eipecillly thole who WUJI to : Some in Congn:sa bave p•'I"J''ed cent. oppose further iAc:reua in the those making over $.50,000 a year avoid beinalatc for cl,lurch and oth· shifting to private aa:ounts 10 help retirement age, whiCh is llteldy and thole with 11 I~ some college er activities on Sunday. keep Socilll Security financilllly scheduled to JOuP lflldulllly f101116S educetion. . SWidard time will return Oct. ~vtJble u millions of blby .boo.ncrs to 67 for people born after 1.937. Social Secl!rity is in diJI8er of • ne law ·reu slltcl and U.S. terri• retire. The Clinton adminilliition About 2.1 percent of thole surveyed beine overwhelmed by the impend· ~es ex~mpt ~mselves ~rom day· 2 r3. 4 c'ocks .ahesdS one hour unday . .!I.:: .:~~e~~~::; ~t.:~s:;t~~:.:o.~~clia: :i:::.~ebou·~h """" ::~~~of "\Ve'n: blld dis•lm wjth priv• .portive. lization in other 1re11," llid Kille People w= more evenly divided Neely·Phelln, "2. • Kln111 City about lll!lllina bid . cost-of-li~ing :' •• booltJtrs. Com:nt pnldictions are thai the prop1111 will lun short on ceih by 2029 if nothing is dolle. r zona, Hawaii • .,.n of Indiana, Puei'· to Rico, the VUJin lsllnds end AmericiJLS&mOL ,.J . . . . · .USA WEEKEND debuts April 5 In the ,Juu~au tt-...;Jadbul .'Thi Jlunbag 'Giim,.·Jl•nlin•l begins bringing its readers a lively·. addition to ~unday reading • USA WEEKEND, the nation's' best-read Sunday supplement. beginning this weekend. "Page after page, USA WEEK'END is a unique Combination of useful information and enjoyable reading," said ROben L. Wingett, .-.,....~ ~;-..jt•ntin•l publisher. . Rapidly, ·USA WEEKEND has become the preferred Sunday magazine, read ar more than 528 newspapers with a com~ined circulation of more 1h1111l8 million. Those pepers, end their 37.5 million teaders, mike USAWEEKEND the strongest Sunday supplement in the country. . _ USA WEEKEND has ill frnger· qn the pulle of the iltw en. JtiiCkles issuea1hat Concern us 11011t; crime, helllhy liviftl, flmHy life, even the ntpid ~lllgcs in our moral badtboric. It jillt !Wiy~ee~~~~· to be the Sunday magazine ~r tile '9011 and beyond. • � 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 04. April 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 April 2, 1998 bailey buck