http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e5821de9eaf04227e87a717ac7a117e9.pdf 0e4d4aa5cf733516b4c0ed3167d2d915 PDF Text Text Tu81day Aprll7, 1998 • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel More on ethical issues By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane · Society Moral/ethical issues are so vexing precisely because they are . immediately applicable to the way we choose to live. We all kn'*Vlhis, which is perhaps why so m;my of us are far more comfonahle discussing such things as abortoon and euthanasia only theoretically. When we are asked to apply our positions to real-life situations, emotion and reason often collide with lived experiences. and discomfort sets in. So, here's one for us. Prcmarin is a hormone replacement mcdicaoion prescribed to relieve the (some. _. timcs) "unpleasant" signs of menopause. I write ''>ig ns" and not "sympooms" because a sympoom is a change due to a disease: and' nearly 8 million womon are taking Premarin. Some begin taking. it well before any sig,s of menopause appeared and continue to do so for the rest of their lives. With those of us in the baby boomer generation just hiuing our fifties, there will be a lot more women filling prescription< for the highly popu_lar Premarin. But how many are awM: of what Prcmarin is? Pre marin is 'derived (rom the · urine of pregnant horses, or mares; that is, Pre (pregnant), Mar (mare), In~urin~) . the horses most be kept pregnant fortheir urine to be rich in the estrogens necessary to produce Premarin' and therefore spend the majority of thcil" eleven-month pregnancies confined to stalls .so small that they art unable 10 turn · arou nd or lie down comfortably The rubhcr 'devices ihat collect the urir'lc from lhc sc mares rubs menopause is a naturally occur- "iOrcs on their legs anc..l hindquar- ring part of the aging process and not a disease. no more than prCg- ters. Often. the babies (foals) rcsul!ing from these pregnancies arc sla ughtered. as they arc. after all'. not the dcslrqd outcome of the pregnancies. Not a great life for anyone. Before we start dipping into . the moral/cthkal i ssue~ that oonfronl us. such a.< do humans have the right to exploit the bOdies of animals 11> exu:nd their own lives (this ex tends, for example. to the linancial rewards of cock lighting. among 'ot!lcr thin gs). let me just tell you this. There arc al!crnati vcs to Prcmarin. including FDA-approved synthetic estroge n replacements. It's possible. therefore. to continue on hotm onal therapy but not collude in ·any way' with tile abuse and mistreatment of mares. I have no way to prove this, .hut I atn certain ·that if mares COULD find some way to m'akc money, from or extend their lives through the usc of our bodies, that they woqldn ' l. That .unwholesome knack for exploitation seems to ours alone. nancy is a disease. In my brief survey I find that many physicians lean toward estrogen replacement therapy of one kind or another. probably because they too often arc confron ted with women who have the very real problems associated wi th aging. including complications from osteoporosis. But. ultimately it is the woman's choice whether to take on this form of therapy. Some women feel they need hormone replace ment therapy. Others choose a -different diet. employ hcrhs, and try meditation. In addition. if you look at the cross-culture studies, you sec that women in other areas. notably the East. report no signs or problems assoc.iated with the "change of life" at all. Is this innucnccd hy the lack of intcrcsr rcllectcd in their cult~rc and media. by their diet (they cal a lot of tofu, for · example). or what'? However. many American women opt for hormonal therapy, Weather Monday, April 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Top 10 things e,very women should do to protect .$ocia Security coverage Ed Peterson Field Off~ Manager At one time the Social · Seeprity program was based on a working man and his non-\>orking wife . Today. Social Security docs not make a distinction between men and · women as women are more likely to be working than not. Therefore, the law has been changed to insure that it docs not make gender di stinctions. "Notwithstanding, there are still . things a woman should know about Social Security that can make a difference in how she fares under the program" says Ed Peterson and cites them as the top I0 things every woman should do to protect her Social Securioy coverage . I. Be sure IO change your name wioh Social Security. H you marry. rcmcmhcr to change your name on · your Social Security card if you usc your married name at wor . 2. Watch your disabili y coverag~. Remember, you ne n:cenl· work under Social Security qualify for disabi:ity benefits. The amount of work you need depends on the age at which you become disabled. Social Security may be the only pr.otcction for families ·tha! have come to rely· on the mother's paycheck as an essential part of the . family income. Thus it is i,mportant to take steps to sec that the Social Security disability coverage is kept current. · . 3. Note your benefit options. Women often lind themselves in the position of having oodccide whether to take a benefit on their own work record or their husband ·s work r~\:ord . Or whether to take a benefit at age 60 or wail until age 65. 4. Be aware of your ri ghts as a divorced wife. Remember. if you have been married for 10 years, you have the same rights to benefits o~ · your eK·husband's Social. Security ' earnings as a current wife. And your benefits will not affect tliose of the current wife. 5. Note how marriage affect> your benefits. Generally. marriage · terminates entitlement to di vorced spouse's or mother's benclits. Benefits as a widow are not affected by remarriage. . 6. Get a benefit statement. You can get a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement" from Social Security at any' time to get an estimate ·of the henelils you would gel on your own earnings record. 7. Chec~ your family protection. Note that yo·ur earnings give you the same family protect inn th at your husband 's earnings do.· Th~" means p~l. ;h;,, MONDAY' PORTLAND - Portland PTO. Monday. 7 p.m. at Portland grade schnol. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. al the township building. CARPENTER Board of Trustees of Columbia Township wil l meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. MIDDLEPORT - Friends of the Meigs County Library meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the Middleport Library. RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the municipal building. "LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the township office ·building in Letart Falls .. SYRACUSE- Regular meeting o( the Swton .Township Board of Trustees Mondqy, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - Regular meeting nf Rae i ne Chapter 134 Order of II :, Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY SYRACUSE .,.... Southern Local Building Commiuce meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. All welcome. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Tol!ln· ship Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Town.ship Trustees meeting Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the tow.nship hall. Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 508 a1Meigs County's . MIDDLEPORT Middleport LONG BOTTOM Hazel Masonic Lodge .regular meeting Community Church on Dewitt• Run RUTLAND - Rutlan~ Town~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments.. .. Road, Long Bouom, will hold ship Trustees regular meeting Tuesrevival through April 12, 7:30 p.m. day, 8· p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sta· . ' POMEROY -, Eagles, Auxiliary nightly with ff!CCi~l speakers and . lion. · meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m . Refresh- · singers each night. .Pa.~oor Edsel Hart · menls following meeting. welcomes all . POMEROY - CHOICE Home Educators meeting Tuesday, I0 a.m. CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter atthe"Pomeroy Library. Each family · 186 Order of the Eastern Star oneet- · n~U!lSDAY allending is asked to take a bag of ing Tuesday,_7:30 p.m. at the Shade POMEROY - AA/AI-Anon regwrapped Easter candy and a hag of River Lodge in Chester. Auction tu ular meeting· Thursday, 7 p.m. at the plastic eggs. They will be.doing out- follow meeting w,;h proceeds going Pomeroy, Municipal Suilding. · reach ao Rocksprings Rehabilitation to heart fund. .· Uttlity Cart S4 per month ' .' By BRIAN J. RE~D Brick, Wetzgall, Osborne and Lasley streets. · How to prioritize and pay for an Anderson said that the most heavestimated $215,000 in needed street ily traveled of those streets; especially paving wa.~ discussed when Pomeroy in the downtown area - Mulberry . Village Council met in regular ses- and Butternut, for example - need sion on Monday. to be milled hefo~ they. are paved, Village Administrator John Ander- which would add IQ the estimated son met with council to discuss cost. st.reets that need milling and paving, For example, Anderson noted, the and the estimaied cost of Jqllliring eslitllated cost of paving Butternut those streets. Avenue from Main Street to Peacock Ailderson said that he had inspect- Street, one of the areas deemed most ed the Streets in lhe village and deter- in need of paving, is $!],326. With mined that the following streets were milling, tl!e ~as! o:stimate increases to in need of paving; Mulberry Avenue, . $28,550. Bunemut Avenue, Union Avenue. Anderson recommended that Holly Lane, Hiland Road, and Kerr, water lines, curbing, drainage sys- Sentinel New. Staff I terns and.other facilities be checked and repaired i.vbere needed befo~ the pavins is done, so the paving is not damaged due to needed infras!lUcture repairs, Several years ago, the village borrowed the funds necessary to pave Main Street and other streets, and the possibility of borrowing to complete the paving now needed was discussed. Council President John Musser also noted that the project could (Jualify for Issue II funding, but that it · would have lo wait until 1999 for completion if Issue II funds were sought. Aoderson also revealed a cost esti- Cli·nton seeks compromise in·. repairing Social:Security for future Social Security reforms. In By WIWAM M. WELCH USAToday . Congress, Hou~>e Speaker Newt GinWASHINGTON - President grich and ~is allies have a plan that Clinton enters the debate over how to they say ~ould cui taxes and help fix Social Security just as members Social Security by giving money pfhis own party have begun consid- back to taxpayers so they can create ering the unthinkable: changing the P,Crsonal savings accounts. . program's fundamental structure. Some Republicans, conservative · Members of Congress, interest think tanks and interest groups are groups and policy experts join Clin- campaigni~g for radical changes, ton in Kansa~ City, Mo., today for the They are seeking to move Social first in a series of national forums ,on Security away from a pay-as-you-go prol>lems facing Social Security. transfer of money between generaIn his State of the Union speech lions to a vehicle for encouraging said. ''They must recognize that the alternative is the loss of everything we have developed over 60 years." Conservatives have disputed details of Moynihan's plan, but they say it·signals a dramatic shift in the debate. Just as in the debate over weifare refo.rm during Clinton's first term, defenders of the old system may find the middle ground has shifted away from them and toward conservatives' ideas. '"It indicates.a ~;ea change in the debate over Social Security," said Jan. 27, the president proposed the individual investment in stocks and Stuart Butler, head of domestic and sessions a.• a way to stimulate a bonds. policy studies for the Heritage Founioational debate over' the insolvency The biggest change, however, has dation, a conservative think tank that . that awaits the 63-year-old program. come ·from . Democrats, who have ' bas pushed for reform. ClintOn has no specific proposal been the champions of preservins .· Driving the debate are some funfor saving Social Security. He i¥s SociatSecurity's ~iti01181structure. .darnentatproblems '!>'idi SOil~ setucalled for discussion thi5 year and · Sen. Dante! Patnck"Moynihan, D- rity's financing. Demand.• for beneaction by Congress in 1999, after tliis N.Y., considered one of his party's fits~ expected to grow early in th~ year's coogiessional elections. . ~o!'"most experts on social pQiicy; h~ next century as tOday's baby bOOmers Gene Sperling, a top Whiie House JOtned l!en. Bob .Kerrey, D-Neb., m retire. Longer lifespans for retirees economic adviser, said Clinton will proposing a plan that.would curb pa~: and fewer future workers who pay ask all si<les to try to plit a.~ide poli· roll !aXes and futu~ benefits. Theor SOcial Security taxes will strain the . li~s and "create a climate where p~an would al"9 ~llow workers , 1~ system. By 2029, it is estimated, S.ocial Security can be discussed · dov~rt about. 15 perc_ent of lheor Social Security's reserves will be withoullriggering the usual partisan Soc_tal Secu~oty taxes onto personal depleted, anc!the program will have gunfire." · sav!.ngs and onvest!""~t accounts. revenues adequate to pay only about But . while Clinton has been The problem 1s nght now the~ three-quarters of promised benefits. prepwing, the politically explosive are groups who are so auached to the Advocate~ of minor adju!llmeRts debate has already begun. flr!!sent system that they will ~at said that shortfall can be handled by ·Clinton ha.~ calleO for preserving ~the changes nece~ to ~on- raising taxes and trimming benefits. this year's expected budget surplus tam the present system, Moynohan Bu.t cons~rvatives argue that mate and preliminary plan for providing water service on Pleasant Ridge. Last month, several residents of that neighborhood met with council to discuss their need for village water service. Anderson estimates the cost of providing water service to 18 residences on Pleasant Ridge, Starcher Road and Spring Avenue Hill at $482,000, based on estimates prepared by the village's consulting engineer, Burgess & Niple. Anderson said that the construction of a booster station to serve the area would also help allevi;~te water pressure problems ellperienced by residents in the Seneca Drive com- Social· Security crisis lawn & Garden TraciOr • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck •15-inch turning radius IS299 INEW! I IS1,999l NEW! I Sabre 1GGS Lam Tractor • 14-hp engine • JB-inch mower deck . •18-inch turning radius e•1 ,399 .. LX173 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine . • 38,44 or 48·inch mowing deck • 20-inch turning radius · GT242 Lawn & Gardan Tractor • 14-hp engi.ne • 38 or 48-inch mower deck • 20-inch turning radius I S400J SABRE BY JOHNDEERE 7 5 668 PINECREST DRIYE (740) 446•2412 == I GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • . .. 1 could_,. . • Sul>iocllo-- oredll on John~ Fle.oOV.og Plan. P•Yfl*ll- on...- UM wllh "'Jfirod 10% down poymono. Tuet, nqo, u1up lllld-.ry d1ioogoo monoNy payment oomjocl 10 clol"ll" nooioo. L.arvor rnoniiiiJI poymon111111y be requtrod In Clllf<>mla. Ploue - your_, lor- ~~none<~ op11ono --.g -.ang lor pol10nll ..... Avalloblt -' . · \*'""· Ollor enda July 8, '1198. Pricol of p - ond a~abllily 111111 vary by doalorlhlp. S<... dealer lor - · , 'lllylor, NOTHING RUNS liKE A DEERE wwwrlt.·urr· r:om • · home :~~~m~~~~h~~~~~i~~~=~o~~; :. building once it has become a temporary shelter facility, and the sity. a private school in Gr~nville. board also discussed the possibility of said drinking is deciining on his cam- housing the service office somepus of about 2,000 students. where .other than Pomeroy. · '"I don't have the specific figures. In other business, the board vote4 but we just completed a survey about to approve the dedication of Pearsol two weeks ago aod found that Deni- Cemetery Road in Salem Township, son is following a national trend following a public viewing and hearwhich has seen alcohol use on cam- ing earlier yesterday. . puses dropping in the last three Margaret Parker and KeithA:shley, • representing the Meigs County Hisyears," he said. . AI the University of Cincinnati, torical Society. invited the commisbetween two and 10 people are sioners to attend the dedication of arre.sted nearly every weekend for two markers recognizing the Mor- · havong open contaoners of alcohol. gan's Raid route at Chester and but most aren't UC students. school R k · ~ spokesman Greg Hand said. ?' spnngs on Apri127. A reception. , . wtll follow. • '"The students- if they're going Parker also reported that the soci- ; to be drinking - generally go to a ety will host .a meeting of Region 8 ' frieod's apartment in the area and we of the Ohio A.~sociation of Historical ' just don't see it on campus," he said. Societies and Museums on April 18. : Despite that, the university's The ' administration serit all students a let· commissioners approved a ' transfer from their office budget to ' ter earlier this year reminding them the budget of the Meigs County f. all to behave themselves, as repre- Home of $5.000, and a certification l sentatives of the university. (Continued on P8ga S) l Cremeans nets endorsement from Right to Life's state unit • ~· ••-....... ,,; · ''" .c.! ISAV~ S200 I SAVE j By BRIAN J . .REED 2.5 _ """" Expenditures Sentinel Newa Staff • - • PayroH and • · .•~\ ,,•' d: The Meigs County Veterans Ser~ . _ _ _ _ o_lh_er _ tax _ es-: ~ . ..,..~ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ -. .,,. •• "·· ~ ·~ ~ · · vice Office apd accessibility prob20 11 ,.~ 2012 ,••''\ lems at that facility were discussed by ~ Some renrve ••'' • the Meigs County Commissioners 15 ' -----,.~~- money ,needed ,,. · during their regular Monday meeting. Denver Curtis. service officer for 1·0 ~~,:~;~··:~~~~~: ·~··E··~·~~ 2029 1-+the local Disabled American .Veter- . ;•' All ~=:..rno~~of~ ans, met with the commissioners for, 0 ·5 lncometaxee; onlY enough the third lime to check on the board's ' to pay 75 percent ol baneflta progress in alleviating accessibility • 0·0 ~~2000~..._...._......,..._...._..L.&...._.....,........._......,20..L20.,.._.'u..._......o...o....:l.u ~lems there. •' 2010 203° The office is located on Mulberry Soorce: Social &lcurllyAtlmlnilllrollofl AP/J.Aicomatlly Avenue in space rented from Rbbert another · big vroblem faces· Social. ·. was never 'inlei'ideil to 'be! nri'· invest- Winsett. and the commissionerslt.ave Security: 11 offers today's workers a ment account. Instead, it offers a deemed it impossible to in!llall the poor return on the money they have guaranteed lifetime benefit. along necessary ramps and·other modifi,~:a· paid into the system through payroll with disability and surviving-spouse lions to make the building accessible taxes. benefits. to disabled clients. "The stock market would have to Veterans Service Officer Max. do far worse than it has ever done, "The test of whether it is working Cale ha.< said that he is willing to over the Iong·haul,to provide a worse isn't what·you get back. It's how well meet clients with special needs out.' ; · return fortoday's younger workers," it protects you from the risks you take side of the office, and J'rosecuting · Butler said. . -disability, retirement, i'nfiation- Auomey Jof!n l,cntes has offe~ the : ' Defenders of ttoe traditional Social after· you·retire," said John Rother of use of·:his offiec on West Second . · Security system said the comparison the American Association of Retired Street. a.< well. is unfair because Social Security Persons. Commissioner Janet Howard sug· to dl 300 Serie s Limited access Commissioners KY.~~~~~/ ~ .consider entry to Veterans lhtllllllted OPIIAIIOIII of tiM 8oclalhcurlty trult fulld In trillions Service Office $3.0 - _,_Trust fund rasetve All ' b Ut' one .P •e,ed ,·nnocent LT133lawn Tractor PA. r before downtown bars closed at 2 Two people were accu~ of assaulta.m. Sunday, a half-hour earlier than ing a police horse. usual because of the change to daySome stullents said it was od~i:st:u:rba=n~ce:_:t!ha~t~e:nd~e~d~w:it~h~th~e:_!:;~~2=.000~~pe~o~P,~Ie~w~h~o~g~a!th:e:red~ li!lht-saving time. A similar dislur' reminders of last year's conf~ntation r · bance erupted at the time change last that led to the same problems. spring. "ldon 'llhi~kwhat(Jappenedhad 11 U The arrests weren't necessarily an anything to do with drinking," said •stu•~ance al''e~natJ•ons indication of increased drinking on . Melissa Werrey. a junior from Men1 Uu II ::1' campuses, officials of several Qhio "lor. "A lot of it was a feeling of 'We 1 ATHENS (AP)- All but one of 34 people arrested in a weekend disschools said. But the drinking th!ll· did it last year. Everyone's expecting does occur may be.mo~ noticeable. a show, so·let's give it to them,"' lurban~e pleaded innocent to charges on Monday. "'My impression from talking to Lt. Gene Br!lll of the Bowling Ohio University graduate student Thomas Zesiger, of Clarington, pleadpfficers is not necessarily of more Green State University "".lice said he ed no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and inciting lo riot. Police ~~ said he bttlke a bar's front door and tried lo damage a parking meter. people drinking but of people.drink- doesn.'lthinkithere is more drinking .mg more," Ted Jones, safety direc19r on campus than in J)ast years. . . Athens County Municipal Judge Douglas Bennell ordered him to 'serve at the Oh io University, said Mon!lay. '"I think the problem is more 90 duys in jail on the two charges. ' Pol'oce d ressed ·on nol · · gear fired 1 noticeable among those . who do Thoseurrested were among an estimated 2,000 pt!ople \\'hO gathered. ... rubber and wooden projectiles into drink." he said. . '"I don 'I know downtown before bars closed at 2 a.m. Sunday, a half-hour earlier than the crowd when peop1e started thmw- whether students are more willin• to usual because of the change to daylight-saving time. authorities said. ing bo111es, chunks of pa:;emenl and walk around with an open container, e Police dressed in riot gear·fired rubber and wooden p{Ujectiles into the · F' ffi d h coons. ove o ocers an t ree ~ople but they do seem to be more belcrowd when peo""' · the crowd su tliered monor · OOJUnes. · · · ,.... staited throwing boUies, chunks of pavement and on ligerent when they're arrested for coins. Five officers and three people in the crowd suffered minor injuries, . Most of the 34 people arrtsted _ alcohol offenses... Most of ihose arrested'w~re chnroed , -.. with ilisorderi.Yconduct. 'rwo peo.our weren •t students - were JefTPollard.counse.lingaodhealth )Vere accused of punching a police horse. charged with disonderly conduct. services director at Denison Univer- •C!l • S.O·hp engine · • Seven cutting heights • Handlebars fold easily for storage TIUSI fund managecl .. Buraw allloe Pullllc Debt Right now, more money flows into the [.../'""';r ... Social Security trust fund than Is OHIO ~"' lrkeraburg needed. Uncle Sam borrows this surplus . VA. r·~ and hands the trust fund treasury bonds. "'\.! r ow. As baby boomers retire, Social Security \ ChallooiOn / ' VA. will need to redeem these U.S. bonds and their Interest. . ATHENS (AP) - Drinking on arrests of 30 Ohio University stucollege campuses is under the micro- dents. · scope again following la.•t weekend:s Those arrested were <~mong an JS&O Walk-Beliind Mower ·. munity, and would provide needed . the second. phase, scheduled for next fire protection as well. . year. Anderson said that the area is The village faces EPA fines if largely undeveloped,' but could be the sewer service is not in place ne~t target of future development if water year. . ser:viee i• provided. Anderson said ~e Anderson was also authorized to will begin to investigate funding purchase chemicals necessary to allesources for such a project. viate the spore problem in the pond Ander.ion updated councii on on Mulberry Avenue near Beech funding for the sewer utension pro- Grove Cemetery. ject planned for the West Main Street Council authorized . Fire 'Chief area, to the Middleport corporation Danny ZiPkle to purchas~ breathing line. He said that the village will like- equipment for the tire' depart!llCnt. ly receive $500,000 in Community consisting of an air compressor, air Development Block Grant fundS'for tanks, valves. noz~les and other the project, which will allow the vil- accessories, to replace a syste;. lage to expand the first phase, expect- Zirkle has deemed unsafe. ed to begin biter this year, and reduce (Contlnuld on Page 3) SChOOI officials do-n't think college. drinking is on the. rise Fro nt Blad e $11 jJCr month ' Rolary T1llr.r S26 per monlh ' Stngle Copy - 35 Cents Pomeroy Couricil ponders. street pavinQ payment . POMEI(oy· - I~ternet Use rs MIDDLEPORT - An informameeting Tuesday, 6::!0 p.m. at the · tional meeting for Meigs County Pomeroy Library. The topic will .hc craftsmen interested in promoting Windows '95: Tops and Tricks. their products in a color catalog will be held Wednesday. I p.m. at the . ALFRED - Orange Township f>1eigs County Human Services Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday, Building in Middleport. The meet7:30 p.m. at the home.of Clerk Osie ing is sponsored by the Meigs CounFoil rod. ty Board of Commissioners. Hometown.Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Social Security tax . WEDNESDAY SYRAC!.JSE - OpcQ house Wednesday. 1-4 p.m. at the Synocusc Post Olljcc In prum<~e the Frank MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lloyd Wri ght stamp. New PosunasCmnmunity Ass1)ciatinn meeting tcr Bonnie Bruwn will be sworn in at Tuesday. K:30 a.m. m Peoples Bank. . I p.m. Refreshments. All welcome. Results .of local softball, baseball play Page4 • rcsponsihlc fur reporting hcrlhi s . wages amlcollccling and paying the arc also asked In pack lunches f01: the day. Fol more infonnation rcsi: dents may call 949-2579. Some advice to investigators, Page 2 Check those beneficiaries, Page· 5 Tammy _Wynette dies, Page 8 ~loudy High: 70.; Low: 308 tha~ if you retire', die or become disabled, vour minor c6ildrcn could receive· Social Security benefits even if your husband can '1 because he is still working. 8. Note Government Pension. Offset. If you receive a pension from work in a government job that is not covi:n:d by Socia! Security, remember that it could reduce your Social Security spouse's benefit. • 9. Note Windfall Elimination Provision. If you receive a pension based on no.n-covcred government employment. your hencfit would be ligurcd under .a special benclit formula. 10. Note household workers' report in~ rules. If you hire a household worker. rcmcmhcr. you nrc Time is money. We can save yoil both! • Todly: Partly Sports I nnnlallve ·a111 Mywra .Dinnla McKifiMY• •• • Fron'! AP, Staff Reporla Family first, a Cincinnati-based conf , .. mer U.S. Rep. Frank Cre- servative political action commillee, means announced Monday that he :and is being aided by.some grassroots had won the endol'!iCmenl of Ohio :activist~ who worked for Cremeans in Right to Life - a potentially signif- previous campaigns. icant step in his drive 10 win a five.''One of my major·disagreement~ way Republic~n primary. with Nancy Hollister ... is her proCremeans. who served one tenn in choice stance on the abortion issue," the House. before being ousted in Cremeans said Monday. . 1996 by Democrat Ted Strickland, is "Not only am I in personal dis. trying a comeback wilhO!It lhe help ag~nt with her on this topic, I of his former congressional col- · also believe thai Sixth District voters leagues or the powerbrokers of the as a whole oppose abortion and stale GOP. deserve a pro-life congre.•sman repMainstream Republicans in re.'!enting i!lem." · . Columbus and Washinston have been Cremeans said he f~ll a "responhelpiiiJ one of Cremeans' llpi)Oilents, . sibility" to "clll1)' on the fil!ht forthe ·1 Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. unbOni across oor nllion ... But a lesser-known candidate, Like c~-ns, Hollister opposes insurant:e Ralesman Michael Azinger, the . late·term abortions that hevo. has been working hard to win the loy- become an issue in Con1ress in alty of social conscrvllives, with . recent yem. but she ~ly favon · abortion riRhts and was-not eKpected ·some sucecss. · Azinger won the endorsement of to get the Right to Life e~nt . • ' Good Afternoon oday's Sentinel .. :Z Sedioas • ll P81es Vol.411; No•.248 .. ! ; i i~ • l ., Lott er ies Pick 3: S-S-9; Pick 4: 4-1·8·8 Buckeye 5:6-7-21-26-.35 ~: 6-3~; o.tly 4: 2·3·3·2 . e t991! 0111o Vol!t7 """'""• eo. . j ~ '' '' ''• ' ''' • •• . I • . t t �. ·commentarr,. • .. , ' tuesday, April7, 1998 .. 1'92· OHIO Weather Tuuday,Aprll7, 1 • Wedntsd1y, April 8 AccuWcather• forecast for MdJMMoller 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2158 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ....,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ~ MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-.IMIIIIIgtr 1JWSntiMI Controlt.r 1rre...,,.,.,. fD the lldllrJr tram .,....,.. on •tJtaH,.,.,. of top1a. - - poo _ ..., _ , - , . , . , , . - ot 1»1"11 ,.,__ 1YPH let· _.,..,.p/ttlno- ..,. .,. ,.,.,Nd and all may N . , . ,, &ell Mould lncludit • .,....,., addJJU.. $p«<fy • • ,. ,,_..,. ,.,., ..... "'. " ' " " " " " ,. ·I!>: L.nwo 10 .,_ · Tilt SOntiMI, tn Court St, l'o!Mro't. 01110 . . - ; .... Mit Ill f1Hfl!l4t67. Lewinsky story poses tough questions·for editors .. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special C0rre1p0ndent WASHINGTON - In a burst of soul-searching brought on by That StOI)', America's editors are wrestling with questions of sources, sex and the reaction of readers to their coverage"of the Monica Lewinsky case. 1bey don' t have any clear answers because issues like those, .and the broader concer:ns underlying them - privacy, accuracy, how to inform and at the Slime time satisfy people - are as old as journalism and resistant to · any one-formula solution. In the end, the decisions depend on the story, the editor, the reporter and news judgment, which itself defies simple definition . 1be American Society of Newspaper Editors made credibility the theme of its annual convention and that led inevitably to the issues raised by reporting and commentary on the allegations that President Clinton had a sexual relationship with the former' White House intern and trie<lto get her to lie about it. Moderating ' a discussion of those issues, media analyst Marvin Kalb joked that it was the 4,432nd panel about the president's sex life. . "This week," he added. "In Washington." Well, not quite. But appraising, critiquing and often lamenting the coverage of that special prosecutor case and the intertwined Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit - dismissed Wednesday by a federal judge - in panels. seminars and television talk shows are part of the routine in Washington now. So have been the stories about.the latest chapter in Kenneth Starr's investigation, and earlier, the sometimes salacious accusations in the Jones lawsuit, along with the While House response team that worked to undercut the · credibility of Clinton's accusers. Much of it attributed to unidentified sources, much of it dealing with topics once reserved for the most sensational of the tabloids. "Other media that do not share newspaper standards are recasting the Jefinitions of news," Sandra Rowe, editor of the Portland' Oregonian and . outgoing president of ASNE said told the editors. "But we do not have to be pulled along." . · In the hours of credibility and coverage discussions that followed, the consensus was that mainstream media outlets have been, 11 Internet or · tabloid 1V outlets feed out reports that do not meet journalistic standards but quickly circulate. Then the dilemma is for the editor whose newspaper has higher standards, but whose readers will be puzzled or irritated if they don't see anything in print. Often the answer is to put it into the newspaper, in a story that may raise questions about the claim, but nonetheless recirculates k - "Lowest common -denominator journalism has now become the norm, " said Larry Sabato, a political science professor at the University of Virginia. "The war for higher standards is over." Rowe differed. "New media will not adopt our standards," she said. "We are foolish to treat them as if they have ... . The high road is there if we will just take it" · "The notion that readers have created the demand for loweSt common denominator journalism is false, " she said. "We are doing that ourselves. We can and must stop." Two Washington news executives told of their efforts to make sure the truth is sifted from the sources who insisJ on being shielded by anonymity. Jonathan P. Wolman, chief of bureau for The Associated Press, told the editors that far m~Jre anonymous infonnatton is spiked, unused, than ever is sent . on the AP wire. Leonard Dpwnie. executive editor of The Washington Post, said his newspaper strives, insofar as the strictures of its anonymous sources permit, to describe them and thus identify their potential motives, for or •••ins( ainiOn. . Letters to the editor Good idea Mr. Mayor You can always count on the U.S. Senate .to stand up and light when someone ~ to take away its perks. • The august upper chamber prides itself on being a llastion of tradition and order; not like their ramliunctious House colleagues across the way. The Senate is the home of stately fuddyduddies like Robert Byrd and Jesse Helms, who jWously guanl their prerogatives and independence; the House has young firebrands who try to overthrow their leaders and bicker like children on the Door of the chamber! Every once in a while, of course, the Senate accepts some change. A few years back, senators were shamed into passing a gill. ban, which took away the fruit baskets, sports tickets and steak dinners thai lobbyists used to lavish on lawmakers. Such instances aside, the Senate remains the place where political ref<inns go to die.And few things illustrate this better than a long-running elfon to take away a little-known perk of being a senator: the ability to appoint U.s: Marshals. The Marshals Service, memorial- ized on the silver screen this win· ter by Tommy Lee Jones, has been chasing fugitives and guarding .federal counhouscs sine~ OOge Washington's day. 1be 4,1XXl ranlc-lllld-file Mollef& deputy marshals Ander1on who make up the service arc as ~ell-trained and professional as their counterparts ;n the FBI, the. Drug Enforcement Administration, or the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. But unlike other federal law enforcement officers, the 94 U.S. marshals who preside over the individual districts are not career professionals. · About one-third of them don 'I even have a law-enforcement background, and those wbo do did not rise through the ranks of the marshals. Instead, the)' are nominated by the White House -almost always at the request of a Senator from the marshal's home state -- IIIII confirmed by the Senate. They an: political 8Jli!Ointees, whose connections matter more than their captlbilities. . Funeral dircctm, pig f11111m and other similaily qualified people hav~ been ippointed U.S. MarShals. As long as a friendly seii.\IIOf is backing the nomination, you've got the job. There an: no other qualifteations, save a beating pulse. ' · . Not' swprisingly, this system has spded io!ne resen1ment in the.ranks - especially among the deputy marshals, who cssentially·have no chance of ever moving to the lql rung of their career ladder. The curmtt system also makes the marshals look bad to their counlet'JIII'IS in other government law-enforcement agencies, where the local boss - called the Special Agent in C1large (SAC) is a careerist who's wO(ked his way patiendy through the ranks.· "It's a political plum," explains Henry HUdson, a former ~irector of the Marshals Service. "It's a maner of patronage. Many members of the U.S. Senate have enjoyed the privilege of being able to appoint the marshals in their states.n• AND REMEMiER, . NEVER FtiiNT THE SUN AT ANYONE ... . c;J11Ht&R . . in-school commercialism is the one ally dismissed the greenhouse illustrated by Coke Day, in which · effect. "The earth could benefit ~ marketing masquerades as educa· rather than be harmed from liori. This kind of maniil\llalion is increased carbon dioxide .. ., " it ' most co'!'monly found in learning siid. - · · materials distributed by large corpoAs shameless and vulsar a.• the rations and trade groups. According above examples are, we cannot to a 1995 Consumers Union study, blame corporate America if they get many "Of these "information kits" into o1tr kids' classrooms. Compacontain biased or incomplcl~ ·infor- nies exist to make money, and they mation that favors the sponsor's will go after thai money any way prllduct or economic agenda. Con- they can -- even if it means exploit· sider: ing schoolkids. It is our job as tax. -- A science kit distributed by the payers and as citizens to keep them Campbell Soup Company, which from crossing that line. And the best .makes Prego spagheui sauce, con-· way to do thai is to ensure that publained an experiment in 'which kids lic schools get the 'funding they use "sci.entific thinking!' to ·prove need so that they can say no to these that Prego is thicker than Ragu. . deals with the devil. . --Procter & Oamble,the nation's And if we can't do that, if we largest m~nufacturer of disposable decide w.e must sell out our kids, diapers, once disttibuted learning then can we at least ' command a. materials called "Decision: Earth," higher price for them? The market which taught kids that disposable research and advertising thai Cocadiapers are better for the environ- Cola got from Greenbrier Hish ment than the cloth variety. Sehool that day was priceless. Yet •• Nuliition lessons sponsored by school officials gave all this away • Kellogg presented fat content as the for the mere CHANCE of winning sole nutritional concern when - what? -- a $500 cash prize? What choosing a breakfast food. 1be kind or lesson' is that? sugar and sodium levels of cereals Sarti Eckel Is . a · syadlcated were not mcotioned. writer for NeMpaper Ellterprlie . -- Learning materials distributed Aaoc!.tioL by the National Coal Foundation Send comments to the author in failed to mention any of the pt'ob- care of this newspaper or send11cr lems associated with coal and actu- e-mail at saraeumaol.com. . . u, ings. · •· · Last September, the White House reported that some governmenl agencies were so far · behind in glitch P.revention that the)' should be b.arred from buy· · ing new computers. In January, an audit disclosed thalthe'Penta· son was still .buying equipment that could fail on January I, 2000. In l'ebruary, Congressional auditors said thai the Federal Aviation Administration's plans are so dcJicienl thai half of all ~ighls might. have to be around· ed when . ~ ntps to 00. 011 Feb· ruary 4, wtlh the countdown. at 23 f!!Onths, President Clinton appotntt!d a council to deal with the problem. Hav~ you ~ver. won~ered how • we got mto th1s ptckle tn.the first place? •Why did the computer tnduslry not program the dale chan1e from. the be sinning? Could it .IJave anythint 10 do with the $600 billion it will C!lll to fl~ tht alitch? Maybe .we need a major probe. Advice 10 investigalors: Follow the money. Formulaically speaking: MB~JIB . Millennium Bua equals Really Bia Bucks. · · J-p•s,_r .. aayadlcaled writer lor Nt'l'lplper., B•ter· priM A-latioal, bro~rage CompuTEi.. Seeurities in San Francisco. " If the rna~~~ jOCS By CUFF EDWARDS AP Bullnese Writer CHICAGO Many small down 150 points, people come in investors see the high-flying, record- looking for blllllains, if it goes down r breaking Dow Jones industrial aver- 500 points, the same." age and begin counting the ways to The market has been running spend their stock market winnings. witho~l a sustained dip since 1990, IND. Who's got the blues?Those left on when the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait the sidelines during ·the unprece- and worries about the economy sent dented I?ull run by a lack of money stocks lower. One thousand dollars or initiative, wondering whether invested in the Dow Jones stocks on co1uniws they' ve missed a ride on one of the Oct. II, 1990 - when the Dow was all-lime gravy trains. at 2,365.10 - would be worth "It'd sure; be nice to have some of $4.631 today if dividends were rein that money," said Kwame Banks, 31, vested. operations coordi nator for the . But what about tha Asian ecoPhiladelphia-based Colours· Organi- nomic crisis? J~SI three months ago, zation. "But the reason I've never il turned the stomachs of some marW. VA. gotten involved is because I never felt kel watchers and prompted dire warnI was at a comfort zone to do it. .. ings. And the Dow opened the year 1be Dow, a complicated index with a 4 percent slide. based on the prices of 30 blue-chip But ·the American economy has companies. is the oldest and most ~cpt hununmg alon~. And with inllawidely followed Wall Street indica- Ito~ ~~ntly ~mg held at. bay. tor. II began the year at 7,908; but by opltmtsllc small mvcstors contmued Ice Sunny Pt. Clou:iy Clot:dy gaining 49.82 points Monday, it to ~ood the ritarket with money from stormed to 9,033.23, its firlit-ever thet_r~utual funds, 401(k) plans, and close above 9,000. lndtvtdual Retirement Accounts. The final nudge was Monday's The Investment Company InstiAnnounced merger of Cilicorp and tute. ~ mutual fund trade group in Travelers Group, two financial ser- Wash~n~on. esttm.ated that nearly vices companies with surging stock $50 btiiJon flowed mto mutual funds values. At $82 billion, it would ea.•i- alone from December through FebBy The A11oclatecl Preas An approaching warm front will bring showers and thunderstorms to Ohio ly be tile biggest business deal ever. ru~. Many of these mvestors are '" People just feel ,the general trend lookmg to the long le.rm. too - as of ··. tonight, forecasters said. Temperatures will remain. mild with lows 45-55. Some sunshine is likely on Wednesday morning, the Nation~l Weather Ser- ft~r the market will always be up," . 1996, !he trade group said more than vice said. But more rain is forecast for the afternoon as anotlier frontal sys- said Man W;lddell, director of online one·thtrd of fund assets were eartem approaches. Highs will be 70-75. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees in 1893 while the record low was 14 in 1982'. Sunset · tonight will be at 8:01 p.m ._and sunrise Wednesday at 7:05a.m. WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite Moler, who by some accounts Weather forecllll: Tonight.. .Not as cool with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows promiSes to hcast a wide net:' for a already had been told of her impendnew energy secretary when Federico ing selection, was cast aside in favor in the mid 50s. South wind around I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Breezy and warm with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Pena departs this summer, the White of Pena. who after four years as trans. House may. already have its front- portation secretary already had put Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain' 50 percent. Wednesday night.. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 50s. runner right at the department: Eliz- his Washington house up for sale and abeth Moler, Pena's deputy. · Extended forecast: was ready to leave town. Pena announced Monday he A former two-term may\)r·of:Den' Thursday... Rain likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday...Cooler with a chance of light rain during the day. Dry at night. planned lo depart at the end of June ver where he was in private law pracafter 5- 112 years in the Cabinet, first tice, Pena has been thinking about Morning lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 50s. · Saturday...Partly cloody: Morning lows near 40. Highs in the lower 60s. as transportation secretary and for the gelling back to the private sector for pa.•t year as head of the Energy • some time. He said Monday he wantDepartment. ed to spend more lime with his wife, The transition would come at a Ellen, an attorney, and their three crucial time for the new energy sec- ·small children. relliry, who would face key decisions "This is a family decision. It's on disposal of nuclear wastes, com.based on personal reasons," Pena LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A' ~ Callan w:ted alone. petili\ln in the electricity industry and said. man once responsible for tending to' ~ "This is the conclusion of the how best to support the Clinton "Ellen and I have three wonderthe ~ngines that power the Belle of investigation," Ricucci said. "It is administration's efforts to piess Conful children, and it is now time for us Louisville steamboat was w:cused of · our belief that he acted solely alone." gress on the Kyoto climate trcaty. to focus Bn their future ..... In the end crippling the paddlewheeler. Belle officials, standing along the Mqler is nOI an unknown at the we all have to .make decisions about Brennan James Callan wa.~ indict- dock that has been home to the ship, our families," Pcna told a ne:.Vs coned Monday by a federal grand jury on · praised the investigators but said lit- White House. Before Pena was picked, ference a& ~ """ llyan a felony "barge of sabotaging the his· '· tic about their one-time employee. Clinton and his senior aides had penFederico crawled nearby and daughtoric steamboat, which partially san~ "We are very relieved and pleased ciled in Moler, then. chairWoman o~ ters Cristina. 6, and Nelli a, 7, worked into the muddy Ohio River last Aug:• • that this investigation has come 10 24. · ' '' fruitiOn, aild we look forward to the the Federal Energy Regulatory Com- on coloring books in the front row. mission, as the new energy secretary. White House Press Secretary Jefferson County Police Chicf' 0 next 'step•.which we JISSUme now will But during aJate-nighl meeting, conMike McCurry said ihe president Ronald Ricucci said Callan was a for.'• 'be-a trial!' said Belle of Louisville cern was voiced that the second-term "understood e~actly" Penn's swed mer Belle seasonal employee laid off '' general manager Ken Meredith. Clinton Cabinet would be without desire to leave the Cabinet for famiat die end of a summer boating If convicted of the cllarge of ly reasons and said Clinton would son. He is accused·'of tampering with > intent to endanger the ve.osel. its car- Hispanic representation. a valve that allowed the boat to take go and pa.~sengers. Callan could face on water. · a maximum jlenalty of 20 years in Callan's arrest capped months of i 1 prison mid a S250,1XXl fine. investigation by ·Jefferson County , Callan was being held across the . Units of the Meigs County EmerRAClNE .. Police, the U.S, Coa.•t Guard and the IOhio River in the Clark County.lnd.. gency Medical Service recorded 14 12:04 p.m., SR 338, Charlie U.S. attoniey'sofficc into an incident ' 1detention center, and was scheduled calls for assistance Monday. Units Eakins,' VMH: that threatened one of the city's trea· · to be arraigned today before a feder· responding included: 8:35 p.m., County Road 28. Jodi sures: al magistrate in Louisville.· Wolfe. VMH; . CENTRAL DISPATCH "We had a lot of suspect~ 10 elim· ' : Callan wa.~ arrested about 6 p.m. 3:18a.m., Brownell Avenue, Mid9:28p.m.. VFD and squad to Portinate," Ricucci said. "We had a lot of '' EDT Monday by Jefferson County dleport. Dorothy Marshall, Veterans , land Road. brush fire, no injuries people to talk to.... II was a matter "Police and Coa.•l Guard investigators Memorial Hospital; repOned. of elimination." ·al,the University of Louisville. where REEDSVILLE 4:-'6 a.m .. Union Alley, Syracuse, Police believe 'thai the 31-year-old ·!::allan is a swdenl. · · Erma Riffle. Holzer Medical Center, 8:53 p.m., Mount Oiive Road. ~lizabelh Bartoe,'CCMH. · Syracuse squad assisted; • I0:58 a.m., West Second Street, 1 showing two of the numbers are each · Pomeroy, Susie McGrath, VMH; CLEVELAND (AP) - There wonh $1. II :40 a.m., Happy Hollow Road, was one ticket sold naming all five !The Ohio Lottery will pay old Rutland, Jame~ Mash, VMH, Rutland numbers in Monday night's Buc~ye " A Syracuse man was cited for $551,093 to winners in Monday's squad assisted; s d111wing and it's worth SIOO.IXXJ,. • Pick 3 Numbers doily game. Sales in , ~2:50p.m., ~tate Route 7, Thppers assured clear distance by the Galliathe Ohio Lottery 5aid. • 1be winning ticket was purcha..ect· Pick 3 Numbers tolaled $1,303,100. · Plams, _Belly Crum, Camden-Clark Meigs Post of the State Highway " . •· Patrol following a two-vehicle acciat Third Street Enterpri5e in Cincin· · ' In the other doily game, Pick 4 Memortal Hospttal; · . Numbers players wagered $389,360 ~;SS p.m., ~R 7, Tuppers Plams, dent Monday on U.S. 33 near nati. · Pomeroy. Juha McCoppm, CCMH; , ~re were II I Buckeye 5 tickets and will share $164 600. Troopers saidtJomes R. Titus. in Buckeye 5 lota_led 8:07 p.m., Middlc~rt Pqlice • with four of the numbers, and each is $3 les '2486 Water St., was westbound at 2 160. Players · will share Department, C!harhe Eakms, VMH, • wonh $250. 1be 3,880 tickets showp.m. when ,l;te wa~ unable to stop in Middleport squid assisted. ing three of the numbers are each $2 :326. time and struck the rear of a pick~p The . jackpot for Wednesday's wonh $10. and the 39.776 tickets truck driveri by Larry W. Fields: 44, MIDDLEPORT SupPJ Lotto drawing is $20 million. John Street, Syracuse. 6:34p.m.. Riverside Apartments, The Daily Sentinel Field.• was stopped for a vehicle Charlie Eakins. refused l~atmcnl: 8: 19·p.m.. volunteer fire depart- ahead that had stopped to make a left iVSI'Sll~l .. ~ ' ment to Africa Road. Cheshire, tree tum onto Salisbury Township Road 186 (Blake Hill), according to t~e Arn.Ele Power·.....................49'~ fire. · Aki'o,,,,,,,,.,,,,,nooooouoooouooooooool9"' report. Ami'Tech ..............................an,.. Damage to Titus'. car was moderPOMEROY '. Allillnd 011 ...........................54\ 2:04 p.m., West Main Street, ate, and slight lo .the Fields vehicle, ATIT ..............~•............•....... IS''I. troopers said. M=trer. T1le Associated Pn:u. and tht Ohio Doshi Sydenstriker, VMH. Blink o.......,,,_,,,.................84,. • Nca 1 1 : Alloclllioa. Bob J;iv1111• ............................21 }, Borg-)Y•I'tW' ........................ POI1'MASTER: Sta:cr addrul tontdimlll 10 ' 1'k O.ily Stt~ti~el, Ill Cour1 S1., Pomeroy, Brougllton ............................. 16l< Ollio 4.11119. 1... Cllamplon ............................. 141< . Charm lhP• ...........................4'~ SVIISCRimON RATES City ttoldll1g .... oooooooooooooooooooouou4& ·' . .,~ The Meigs County Sheriffs 0.. - ...-............................................. S:I J" . Fedlrallllogu1 .......................56). Department is investisating ihe 0.. Mooth ................................................$11. ~· ~ ..........................~ ......73\ Ofte Year ::......... ..... - ..........:.................. $ UMI.OII reported theft of II riDes and shot~r ............................... 72~ ., . Krn.tuooooouoooooooonooooo unoooooo oo18t. JlUPS from a.Pomeroy-area residence SINCU: COPY PRfCW • Kroger .....................- •. - •••.•..•48}, , Sahlrday. Daily-•.•. -......................... ~.............. ... 35 Cents, LMdl EM..............................31'\ Robert Ball, Ball Run Road, S t oibtit·no: dalrhtJ to PIIY 1M e.rric:r ny Limited ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••21'1. bwglars foreed open the reported ~it l• ldvaoet direct kt ne Daily Stnlinel O.k HRI Flnl ............................28 o.alltm, 1111 or llnKJMh t.ia. Crtdit will be front door of his ~sideilce IIIII stole ova .........................................41 • : • Ji~e• c.-ria ad week. the firearms, aocording· 10 a Meiss 0rtt Vel.ter" ...........................38't. No MbtcripUOft by mail pnmittecl it! artll Peop- ...................................48 County Sheriffs Department repon . . . . . . . . Clrrin Mn'ice II IVtillble. Prem M .....................: .........21}. Aockwall ............................, •.511,(. ratrYel ,_, ripl 10 ldjltll "'" dur· . .........., ADISIIell •••••••••.••••••.••.•:••...••.. 5~'. . . . _ . . . . ............ Suboq ......... Veten• Me_.l ._.. .......................... _, .••....51\ .._, IIIIJ be '""'"'""'"'d by wftllna 111e Monday'admissiitnsnone. &'). 1t1r a.~r_ .......................... i Monday dischlraes Bobby MAILIVIIICIIII'I'IONI ~Wetldy'a ~ ............................. .22\ White. • ·-Morpc-, Worttt1,..,..........................11't3 W..u ................................................ $21.30 Hl!ber Medical Ceater . 26 ...: .................... _... _............... l!3Jil •~T -•-•. •• DIK~ April 6 - Melisa SlWoob.......".....................................lt"'.S. 810cll l'lpOrte lire 1111 10:30 --Mollie-, . Pugh. Wilma Miller. Geoqje Bush, prc:vtdad br Advwt ,, .......- ........ "............... - ..........;.;.,J29.25 Lisa Sisk. ofG1 pallt. . a - ..._.__...........................-...-...Sl6.611 PA. •I !1o· I ~- Showers, thunderstorms set for tonight, Wednesday Dow year . In less than t 4 months, the Dow. Jones Industrial average has , vauhed past three huge ' milestones. A look at hs performance: marked for retirement. Investment banker Sofia uoo Anastopoulos of Chicago sold her April 6. 199tlf 9,033.23 ./ stock portfolio in early October. r t .OOO before the market briclly tumbled below 7,000, to make h down pay8,500 men! on a condominium. She now .is looking to jump back in. "People keep saying 'This is incredible. The market's too high.' 1,~ . but it just keeps getting higher and . higher," Ms. Ami.~topoulos said. "I'm looking at buying opportunities, like Feb.13, 19Q7 .. -·- l.. r.o~.~ . r everybody else today, and plan on letting t~at money stay there for the • ride ... Still, a good ponion of the market 8,000 is waiting for "the other shoe to FMAMJJASON DJF I.tA drop," said investment counselor Marc Pershan of Krantz. Pershan Investor Advocate Service in North, brook.'III. · . gamblin~ mentality 'to go thdre "'!'e have half the ~ople saying . because JUSt like it goes up, it can go they re too late to get mto the mar- nght back down," said Banks, (he ket· and half the people saying they Philadelphia operations coordinator. should have gotten out before." he "When you start to do stocks, you said. "There's a nervousness that need to be at a point where you don't things have run up too high, but we ·re have to worry too much about what trying to focus.people on longer-term happens with that money... trends as opposed to where the marSaid Stuart Plunkett. a 27-year-old ket is today." attorney in· San Francisco: "Yeah, 1 . While; the Dow's 14.2 percent gain feel like I'm missing the boat. But 1 this year · easily outshines what don't have the ·disposable income mvestors can get at the bank. the right now to invest in the stock maruncertai n ways of the stock market ket or mutual funds. keep many from diving in. " I just hope it's doino as well in . "You have to have that kind of a couple of years." ., , President has front-run.ner to rep.lace Pena Ex-crew mem~er is accused in.Belle of Louisville sinking , ( Advice to investigators -- ·follow the money · eedS. he'n n ,,., "..., conditions and ITolaao I 60' I The best appointees. Hudson says. are those who rec:opize their limitations IIIII limit themselves to policy duties. The trouble comes when an inexperienced marshal decides he or slic wants to be a hands-on, gun-toting aime-fighler. · ''These guys and gals (in ~ aaencles) have ]¥en at it for 20 years." Hudson . says. "They don't embrace with wanilth and respect someone who dcicstt'l have thai kind ,of experience." , You'd think this would be a nobrainer for Congress. All that's needed is a bill to make the selection process competitive!. And that's exactly· what happened in the House, where Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Aa., ~~~~~~~&ed to . pass a biU last year that would replace the patronage system with a more competitive one. • But not so fast The Senate likes things just the way they are, thank you VCI)' much. They see no problem with a system that makes the direc:tor of the Marshals Service subservient to the 94 political appointees who run the individual fteld offices. Why change a system that's served the senators well' for ' so many years, they ask. So when the time came last month for the Senate Judiciary Conuniaee to pass its version of McCollum's bill, the old guard held its ground. Rather than pass a reform bill, it passed what's called a "substitute amendment" which makes a mockery ol the House bill. Instead of reforming the selection process, the Senate version passes the buck to the General Accounling Off'tce for more study. . "I would have preferred to see the Senate pass legislation which moves the Marshals Service into ·a competitive selection process within the Exec· utive Branch," convnittee chaif Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, noted diplomatically when the substitute was introduced. But getting the u,s. Senate to relin· quisli its privileses is never that easy. J~ Aadet- J• Mala- . .-e ·writen tor Unilld Felltm Sync!We,l-. Expel .corporations from public ·schools over the · the nearest cornfield? · world win . II would be sayonara, Gore assume It's campaign, that's what. • • January I, To continu'e the hypothesis: 1900. What does it lake to fix the II is not glitch? Money. Lots of money. DIY style as a And who controls 'the purse level-headed &!rings? Congress. And who concommentator trois Congreu? Republicans. to say things • Ta·dah~ . in such a way There 11 a downside lo lhts that it might scenario, of course. If the public spark a . ever found out that the RepubliSpeltr panic, so let cans deliberately lell.he computme just put it ers ~o kaplooey just 10 win an mauer-of-faclly: At that precise elecllon, there wou~d be hell to moment, the entire planet could pay. Half .• do~n •.ndcpenden~very well screech lo a bah. Bank counsel mve51lfalton~, mtntaccoun~s could go ·haywire . mum. Then aaatn, lhts would Stock and bond records could' keep a few . hundred lawyers disappear. Your electricity could employed, so II could be spun as go off. Phones might slop work- an employ_menl prosram.. . ing, Planes might not be .able IQ, But _I dtgress. There ts a senland. Missiles might be acciden- ous po~nllo be. made here. . tally launched. . Bu11ness and go.v.ernment offtNow, who in the · Clinton c1als have. recoJntzed. for ye_ars crowd is Mr. High Te~h? Why, that a Y2~ ph~~lem .•s loom1ng Mr. AI Gore, of coune . And how over lhe.·lll.lllenn!um )Ike ~ mus~· might it affect the veep's room cloud. B.usu~ess •• btl bus1prospects if he is aloft in his ness, ..yway :· JUmped on the campaicn plane on January I. problem ·and 11 on .schedule _to 2000, and the world goes hay- m~na1e the_ d1to. ch.anae wtlh wire and his pilot asks for ~r- mtnimal d11rupuon. Oovernmission to land and the tower menl, o~ the other · hand, has . tells him the radar 1creen hu been dotnJ _wh.•t aovernme.nt gone blank and they'll h1ve 10 doea best: wrtnJtnJ hands, wrtt-. circle until daylight and look for ina memo• 1nd holdina meel- •• • • '"'~".o~ com er had "Coke By Sara Eckel "I know it sounds bad •• 'Child in Education suspended for wearing Pepsi shirt Day" at all. on Coke Day."' . Not only were These are the words of Gloria students taken Hamihpn, principal of the Greenbri- out of real er High School in Eyans, Ga. And if • classes . so that you haven't heard the stQry yet, it they could help does sound bad. Exceptionally bad. Coke 11)arket Late last month, executives from their product, Coca-Cola paid a visit to Greenbri- . they were alsq er, which had entered .a Coke-simn- a caJ!.Iive audiEckel sored contest to promote the compa- ence for the ny's dlscount cards. In pursuit of company's propaganda. The Coke cash· prizes for the school -- $5QO execs "taught" students about the from the local Coke distributor,' history of Coca-Cola. They also $10,000 from the national head- 1telped home economics students quarters -- Greenbrier students make recipes with Coke and helped decided to dress in red and white chemistry students analyze the soft and spell out Coke with their stu- drink's sugar content. ' dent bodies in a group photograph. It s'ounds bad. and it is bad. But But just before the camera Hashed,. unfortunately, it isn 'I unusual. senior Mike Cameron whipped off Across the country, cash-strapped the shin he was wearing to reveal a school districts arc looking to cor· Pepsi T-shin, thus ruining the pic- porate America to fill in the finan· ture and the school's shot at the loot. cial gaps thai taxpayers refuse to School officials suspended pay. Some schools plaster adve[!iseCameron, and the press immediate- ments on school buses and in hallly jumped on the story, making the ways. Others make Faustian barprankster both a media darling and gains with companies like Channel the recipient of many free · Peps) One, which offers free video equipshirts. ment to schools. but in return The suspension was, obviously, a requires that they play a 12-minute colossal act of bad Judgment on the news program with commercials school's part: But what is far more each day. disturbing is lhe fact that Greenbri, By far the most troubling form of .Unprecedented Dow average spurs investors' confidence MICH. ~"'~-,.,., l'tOS<r ltm Dear Editor, Middleport ~ayor Dewey "Mack" Horton is one of the hardest working men I have ever known in my entire life. He and his wife, Pauline, arc are two of the most honest, sincere and truthful Christians that I have known .l\ si~ the death of my mother. · • Mayor Horton's great idea was to put the stale of the village address on ' . , lhe public television station that we now have in Pomeroy. So instead of • missing it bY not reading The Daily Sentinel, or for whatever reason you By· Joeepli Speir miss it, you can now see it on 1V: Mayor Horton is a true trendsetter. He I have the perfect formula for was, to my knowledge, the first to audiotape the village council meetings, defeating AI Gore's upcoming and now he is the lim to put them on locallV. ·,presidential. offensive, and the I can see why the people of the village of Middleport think so highly of their mayor. If evCI)' person did as much for our villages as Mjlyor Horton Republicans can have it for ... oh. let's start the bidding at, say. does for the village of Middleport then Meigs County would he the garden $10 million. Make the . check »JK!l, not only o~ the state of Ohio. but of the .enti~e . United States. Mayor payable to the Spear Foundation, J{orton is a leadmg example of a person who ts wtlhng to take charge and please . .. do his very best for the common good, for the greatest number of people. What's that? . ~ou think I'm David Edwtinls daffy. OK, here II ts: l'on!eroy VY2KG-$. Ex.presscd another 1.6 I 6,.,.,.m Ofi/C/,8/S way: AG+MBD. rriBigS Don't know what it means? • Dear Editor, . · · . _ H.a! Five mil, ~lease . . • •• Well Meigs Covnty, we should start writing and calling now with our ~h. heck, Ill .glve n to you • . Conpess and the Senate working toward passing HR-2400, the Highway grau.s : Transportation Project Bill. Our stale elected officials should be bustling and _Vtclor~ equals the Year ~000 workinl overtime to .get U.S. 33 ,from Five Points to the Ravenswood Gl~tch mmus fundtng for. ftxm_g . Illidge. This hipway is Meiss County's ·only hope of jobs. Not only will it 11. Or. AI Gore plus the Mtl.lenntopen up Meigs County 10 the bridge. at Ra\le~swood, it. opens. up ~ Big urn Bug equals Defeat.· Bead,..,. which would then put a htghway nght at an tndustnal Site well Everyone k~ow~ what •.he • lulown by all as a prime aite for jobs. , Y2K pro~lcm. ts by now, I m • Apin we all should stress how important it is for our area to lei our elect· s~re •. but ~ust . m case so.me Ludt • cd offtc:ials whom running (or office 10 ger t6is highway done now before dn~ ts l_unmg m fot the. ft~stu,me , · • Meip County Is left out again. We are the key for the whole state 10 land le_t s brteny sketch the snuatton : ~ o( jobs. Our state has lost billions of dollars for not pushing U.S. ~mcc computers look o~cr opr 3) ~Columbus 10 the Ravenswood Bridge. Hundreds of jobs have been ltves, the geeks who wr_n e prolqet 1111.1 fQU ciD'I put a dollar amount. on what•it could have meant for 1rams have. been expr~ssmg date Otlpmltus Jlllll ~ all up.and down U.S. 33 should be jumpins on this refere_n~cs tn two ~tglls. Instead lliaiiWIY pro,leti410 be pu1 on the finish track. So come on Meip Couniy, it of wrmns out A~rtl I, 1998, for IJPOlls jobjlllld 111!1111~· ~ ~~eacan only gain.justas the state. So speak out example, they wn,te 04-~ 1·98. So , ~~~your tltt!W officials today or write them or just send .them this you can see what s comtns when ·. 10011 liner if only fill' YM children's future and jobs for our area rishl here in the .~all falls on New Year's ~vc, ~inCQIIntyPI'diUIIIeofOhio. . 21 ~~ntha hence. The datesm a ,.· f1loJ1I t:1' w1 gaztllton proararns are gmns Ill' • Rtdlaad read "00." and computers all . ' Reform n~eded in appointing U.S. marshals By Jack Anctenon 'EstfliJCislittf in 1948 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ~· I The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio President sea:':·· ' Squads answer 14 calls., Single ticket wins Byckeye 's drawing Citation issued in U.S. 33 crash . ~ Stocks . . •y I ... 84,. Deputies briefed -..... on -theft of guns "cast a wide net" for a replacement. "Obviously, diversity will be an important criteria," McCurrj said when ask¢ about the departure of Pena, a native of Laredo. Texas. who is the administration's highest-ranking Hispanic. · Pena succeeded Hazel O'Leary, who had been the first woman to head the Energy Department, and many energy industry insiders predicted a woman would be Pena's replacement Moler, known as Betsy to her friend.~. lindoulitedly would be on the shortest of lists for the post Familiar with Congress, where she worked for 12 year.. as a staffer on the Senate Energy Committee, she also has ·an extensive background in energy issues, spending nearly a decade at FERC. June, she was named deputy Las' energy secretary and the department's chief operating officer in ·.a move many energy lobbyist~ viewed as a prelude to her moving into the secretary's post upon Pena's departure. Unlike O'Leary. who repeatedly clashed with Congress over overseas. · travCI and other issues, Moler has shown a smooth working relationship on Capitol Hill and would be expected lo have little troUble gaining confirmation. She breezed through Senate approval both a.-.FERC chairman ~nd in ·her Energy Department posiUon. She was appo,inted to FERC by President Reagan in 1988, and then was elevated 10 chairman by Clinton in 1993. w::'omeroy· Council ponders (Continued fr911t PIQ81) The equipment will be purchased a.• funds become available through Pomeroy's fire p{Oiection levy. 1be total cost of the equipment needed is approximately $26,400, and Clerk Kathy Hnell estimat~d that the vii· lage receives approximately $70,000 per year through th~ levy. Cou.ncilman George Wright abstained from the vote. The board discussed the 'need for temporary part-time help this summer at Beech Grove Cemetery, and reviewed a request from Street Super- Limited access · (Continued from P1ge 1) of $4,413 from the County Court MiSIIemeanor Sanction Cost Reimbursement Fund into the court's sup~lles fund. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton announced a meeting on Wednesday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Department of Human Services for those intere.•ted in marketing crafts through a locally-produced catalog. The issue of pqblic u~ of the couqty-owned gravel pit near Letart wa.~ discus..ect. The board will discuss the matter with Engineer Robert Eason. Thornton said he is in favor of opening the facility tq private residents, but opposes use of the facility by businesses. The commissioners approved payment of bills in the amount of $179,778.63, with 184 entries. Present were commissionef\ Thornton, Howard and Fred Hoffman and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. inlendenl Jack Krauller for three new lawn mowers and a weed trimmer. AI the request of Co unci Iman David Ballard, council agreed to obtain price quotes for the equipment, and to compare commercial-grade mowe111 and residential mowers before any purcha.•es are made. · Mayor Frank Vaughan encouraged council members tq promote the village's one-mill fire protection levy and 1.9-mill operating levy for street lights. both·of which will be decided in the May primary election. Vaughan announced that spring cleanup services in the village will be provided during«he week of April 27 , through May I. Tires. appliances. wood and other items not accepted at the landfill will not be accepted. Council also approved the mayor's· report of fines collected in the amount of $8,702.33. Present, in addition 10 Vaughan. Anderson, Zirkle, Hysell, Musser and Ballard, were Council members Geri Walton, George Wright and Larry "Wehrung. WE NEVER CoMPROMI$E ON · QUAU1Y Bur OCCASIONAllY WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS • . Hospital ne.ws ) " _., ... _....... "*"''• ............ . .. . ...........u.,. a.....r... Sl-.......................... .. ............1109.72 (l'llbiiAI11 with permlialoa) 520 W. MaiD SL - Ponwwo) 0 PllOM lli-11188 • Vtataa • Ill liN o.JiipoU.- ,,. =u �.. • • . ' ,. The Daily SentineY Sports · MHS pins ·4-2 l~ss on Vikings his first two times at the plate and By DAVE HARRIS drove in six runs to lead Meigs to a Sentinel correspOndent · ROCK SPRINGS -'Meigs scored 12·8 over Federal Hocking. Manin and Bentley led off the single runs in the fifth and sixth innings to break a 2-2 tie and behind game for Meigs with base hils, the 14 strike out perfonnance of Jere· Dugan tl!en launched his first round miah Bentley the Marauders defeat· tripper of the evening for a 3·0 Meigs ed Vinton County 4--2 in TVCbase· lead. Meigs increased the lead in the ball action Monday evening at Meigs second inning, Davenport led off the High School. inning with a walk, Bentley singled The win is the third in a row for Meigs and gave the Marauders a 2-2 one out later. Dugan than hit his sec· mark in the TVC to go along with a ond long ball of the game to give Meigs a 6..() lead. 3-2 record overall. The Lancers staned to climb back Meigs broke a scoreless tie 'in the fourth inning without the benefit of into the game in the bottom of the a hit Tony Duglill walked and moved second. scoring four runs on a pair of to second on a wild pick off throw. singles, one walk a hit ·batter and a Collin Roush then,reached on a bad fielders choice to cut the Meigs lead throw to first for shortstop allowing to 6·4. Meigs added three more runs in Dugan to go to third. Tony then scored on a passed ball for the games the third inning on a Collin Roush first run. Roush then came into score double, a Rusty StewaJt single, a . on a sacrifice fly off the bat of J. T. walk, a Lancer error and a sacrifice. .Meigs plated two more runs in the Humphreys to give Meigs a 2·0 fourth inning on singles by lead. The Vikings tied the game in their Humphreys, Roush and Stewan and half of the inning. Young .walked and · a pair of ground outs to take an 114 stole second. he came into score lead. Federal Hocking scored three in when Ward doubled into the gap in left--center field. Ward then came into the fifth.inn in~ on a double, two sin-· .gles, a walk and a Meigs error. score on a wild pitch. . Meigs scored-the final run .in the But Meigs t~ the lead for good in the fifth inning. PatManin wal~ fifth inning on a single by Roush, he and went to third on a Bentl~y base later came into score·mra passed ball. Roush and Bentley led Meigs hit. Manin then scored on a passed with a pair of singles and a double ball. Meigs cloSed out the scoring in the each. Dugan added hit two home sixth.inning, Nathan Halfhill was hit runs, Martin and Stewart added two by a pitch, l'lrad Davenport, Manin singles each. Davenport picked up the and Bentley followed with singles to win for Meigs striking out eight, walking one and nine hits. plate Haltbill with the run. Bentley went the route striking out . Chuck Vogt was the starter and 14, walking six and giving up only a loser for Federal Hocking.with help pair of hits. Bentley also led the from Lawson. Justin Edwards had a Marauders at the plate with three sin· pair of doubles to lead Federal Hock.· gles, Martiri and Davenport ·also ing, Torl)my Curtis added a double and a single. chipped in with singles. Meigs .will host Eastern on Daft wa~ the starter and loser for Vinton, he scattered five hits, walked Wednesday. six, hit a batter and struck out eight: By innings Ward doubled and Gill singled for the Vinton 000 . 020 (). 2 2 3 Meigs 000 211 x4 5 0 Vikings hits. . In action last Friday evening. Daft (LP) and Lash Tony Dugan slammed a home run in Bentley (WP) and Dugan By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Cor~dent The Southern Tornadoes unloaded on the Federal Hocking Lancers Monday nighi, staging a 1~-2 come· from-behind victory over the Lancers in Stewan during an important Hock· ing ·Division Tri· Valley Conference baseball game. Southern is now 3-4 overall and 2· I in the Tri· Valley Conferei)CC. A fourth !~ague contest was tied at 4-4 and will be completed when South·· em goes to Miller later in the season. Pork Dill pitched the win scat· tering seven Federal hits. allowing just two runs, striking out six, and walking none as Southern made just one error. Tommy Curtis suffered the loss with relief from Keith Carroll. They combined to give up 13 runs. 12 hits; four walks, and three strikeouts. They committed two errors. · Southern scored five in the sixth and eight in the seventh to account for its 13 runs. A Dill double and Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern Tornado gals boosted their record to 6-1 overall and 4-0 in the Tri· Valley Conference by defeating a much improved Federal Hocking Lancer club 6-4 Monday night in extra innings at Stewan. · · Kim Sayre picked up the win to go 5· on the year with a five hitter that saw the Southern ace fan six. walk just two, and give up four runs. Southern's defense was shabby and made four errors. Alisha Highland wa~ the loser despite a decent effort in keeping the Tornadoes at bay. She scattered eleven hits, fanned seven, walked four. and gave up six runs. Federal committed three errors. . Southern took a 2..() lead in the second and never looked back. Well, actually they did peep over their shoulders in the . seventh and eight innings, but came on strong for another win. Regina Manuel singled and scored on a Kim lhle triple, then Trisha Warner went down in the books with a single after catcher . Page4 Tuesday, Aprll7, 1198 ·...-.,::.....•.. .... fifth of the abbreviated five inning game, which was called because of the ten run mercy rule. Three errors opened up a 3-0 lead for Trimble in the first inning, when Triinble went up 3-Q. . Eastern, meanwhile, went down in order as Trimble's Brady Trace had a fire in fiis eyes and a blazing fastball to go with it. Sophomore catcher Josh Broder- ' .. Southern High School Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, and 9th Grade--Macyn Ervin, Sarah El Debaja; all A's. Teddy Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Brown, Josh Caruthers, Saman· Shauna Manuel, ~renna Sisson tha DeQuasie, Jessica Durham, and Emily Stivers; all A's. Sarah Chelsea Freeman, Eric Pierce, Ball, Nicole Benson, Brandy and Trenton Roseberry, · Codner, Andrew Coffman, Stacy 3rcl Grade-chance Collins, Grueser, Brandon Hill. Ryan Olivia Dudding; and Adam .Hill , Jessica Janey, Ganett Kiser, Phillips; all. A's. Nick Buck, Josh Larsen, Jessica Nance, Fal· Christopher Cogar, Samantha ion Roush, Maggie Smith., and Gray, Tyler Harkness, Amber Kevin Tapsi:ott. Hill, Mallory Hill, Adelle Rice, 10th Gracie-Jamie Baker, Ashlee Teaford, and Michael Julie Nakao; Christopher Ran· Yost. . dolph and Brandon Wolfe; all · 4th G~:~~de--Ryan Amberger, "s. Jessica Alley, Erin Bolin, and John Bentz; all A's. Robert · ·Heidi Bumpus, Adam Cumings, Eblin, Kevin Hill, Shyla Jarrell, Stacy Ervin, Clinton Hatcher, Tiffany McDaniel, Myca Autumn Hill, Kim lhle, Jeremy Michael, Caitlin Nease, Jason· Lawson, Amber Maynard, Kyle Pierce, Bethany Riffle. Derek Norris, Josh Pullins, Amanda Roush, A. J. Simpson, Chelsea Spaun and Lena Yoacham. Smith and Jenny Warner. lldi Graclo-Julia Hensler, 5th Grade-Ashton Brown; Jesse ·Little, Anne Matthies and all A's. Heather Duffy, Josh Har· Jason Roush; all A's. Teresa ris, Tyler Roberts, and Stacy Bush, Christa Circle, Suzanne Snyder. Evans, Jenny Howerton, Jeremi· 6th Grade--Bethany ah Johnson, Kara King, Regina Amberger and Codi Davis; all Manuel, 1iffany Pennell, Sarah A's. Jordon Bass, Timothy Roels, and Kimberly Sayre. Cogar, Sarah l:lawley, Amber IZth Grilde-Cynthia Cald· Mills, Joey Riffle and Katie well, Crystal Coleman, Ginnee Sayre. · Hendricks and Jennifer Roush; , all A's. Chad Clark, lonna Fish· ~Portlanc1 ElelllCIItary .. er, Stacy Hubbard, John Matson, 5th Grade Sara CammaraNikki Robin1011, Evari Struble, Ia, Autumn Reed, and Ryan Hillary Turley, Raneua Wheeler, Smith;. all A's. Brooke Kiser, Jason Writesel. and Billy Young. Nicole Law.son. Joanne Pickens, · Craig Randolph, Elizabeth·. Southern Junior Hiah Sanlly, A-aron Sellers and Bryan 7th Grade-.Tara Pickens, Smith. and Brandon .Smith; all A's. - &II Grade--Stephanie Brad· ·Justin Allen, Rachel· Chapman, ford, Deana Pullins, and Andrea Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EID· Tedford all Chelsa Dilchet, abaja, Brittney Fortune, Jeri Hill, Tabitha Jones, and Amy NorJordan Hill, Amy Lee, Ashley man. · Miller, Alan Moore; Curtis Nei· gler, Tiffany Patterson, and Tom Letart ElemeDIIry . · Theiss. . D~ to the multi-age at Letart 8tb Graclo-Joe Cornell and Falls Elementary there will be no lYler Lillie; all A's. Mall Ash, honor roll for the firsi and sec- · · Sherri Cummins, Amber Duffy, ond grade, 3rcl G~:~~de--Miranda McK· Amanda Huddleston, Joey Manuel, Rachel Marshall, Kim elvey; all A's. Cameron Brinag· McDaniel, Lori Sayre, and Amr er, Ashley DeMoss. Crissy John· M. Wilson. · ston, Wyatt Musser, JessAnn Steinmetz. and Bethany Vance. 4tb Grade--Dustin Brinag· Syracute Elementary Zed Gr~de-Bonnie Lou er; all · A's. Amber Holsinger. Allen, Morgan Brown, Christo- Heather Nicole Jones, Kasie pher Burkhamer, Lindsay Buz· Sellers and Erin Wise. zan!, Ryan Chapman, Heather . tering ten hits. . Trace fanned six and walked none. Eastern plays at Meigs Wednesday. . Inning totals Ea~ternOOOOO= 018 TrimbieJ 3 0 I 0 6=, 10 10 0 Batteries: Brady Trace (WP) and Scaggs Durst !LPJ and' Broderick ' ~" ._..,~,,~ :• ._·!, .·· ' ' ~ -:;.y, .. ' . . Meigs girl~ blan!< · Vinton .County 0-0 By DAVE HARRIS the bill ofTonya Mi . r; Meigs closed Sentinel Corre1pondent out the scoring in t ixth inning on . ROCK SPI(INGS • Sophomore a single by Lalidermi • a passed ball . Amy Hysell in only her second var· and a steal of home and third to give sity appearance on the mound pitched Meigs the 10.0 win, a five hitter to lead the Meigs Laudermilt led Meigs with three · Marauders to a 10-0 win over Vinton singles and had four stolen bases, County in girls Tri-Valley Conference Vining added a double and Williams, softball action Monday evening at Sanford and Harris all added singles. Meigs High School. Hysell scattered five hits, walked The Marauder jumped on top ear· five and struck out five . Laudennilt ·· ly HJ lead in.the first inning. Tangy also turned in a fine game behind the Laudennill walked and Stephanie plate as she threw outthree-would be Wigal was hit by a pitch. Brooke Vinton County base stealers. Williams followed with an rbi single, Seitz was the starter and loser for A couple of ground outs later and a Vinton County, she gave up seven single 'by Casey Sanford gave the hits, walked four and struck out maroon and gold a 3-0 lead. three. Jewitt, Seitz, Orlowski, Puck: Meigs blew the game open in the . ett and Cecil all had singles for Yin· founh period with four big runs. • ton. . • , Meigs took advantage of three walks, Meigs will host Eastern on singles by Abby Harris and Tangy Wednesday. Laudermilt and a Vinton error to plate By inningS: . Vinton 000 000 ().. 0 5 3 the·runs. Meigs added two more runs·in the Meigs 300 421 x-10 7 3 fifth inning on a Vinton error, a dou· · Seitz (LP) and Orlowski .ble by Vining and a sacrifice fly off Amy Hysell · (WP) and Tangy Laudermilt "s. HURLS FIVE-HmER • Melg1 10phomore Amy Hysell hurled 1 rive-hitter •• Melg1 blankad VInton County 10.0 In 1 TVC lOllball game . at Rock Spring• Monday evening. . News Hotline 992-2156 w 4 3 2 I 0 . • Chicago Milwaukee ·St. Louis Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco Colorado . . Los Angeles Arizona w 6 5 3 .400 .143 3 Ill . .000 4 Central Division L Pet. OB I .8.57 I .833' Ill 2 .600 2 w .m I I Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston Toronto New York .5 4 3 2 I ·Cleveland Chicago Kansas <::ily Minnesota Detroit s .667 .667 .200 GB I · Pi:L .833 2 .667 I w 3· .500 · 2 3 .400 2 lf2 4 .200 3 Ill Central Dl~ioa L I'd. GB 0 1.000 3 3 2 3 3 3 .500 .500 .400 . 167 5 The Southeasl All Star Wrestling Tournament ll'ill be held lonight at Athens High School beginning at 7:00p.m. The Meigs Marauders will have two boy'• wrestling; they are Adam Host 'Trimble came back with ners on the comers with one in and Thomas in the 145 pound weight five runs in an error-riddled fiftli Kei'th tripled to clear the bases. class and David Shuler in the 152 _ inning to claim an imllQ!fant, S-3, Tri· Weaver then added an RBI to give pound weight class. Valley Conference l,tocklng Division Trimble a 5-2 lead. win over the Ea.~tem Eagles during • Ea•tem came back with one in the girls softball action in Glouster Mon· seventh when Chasatie Hollon dou· To get a current weather day.night. bled, stole third, and came hom~ report,.check Trimble's Amanda Dillon struck wherH<im Mayle reached on an error. out 14 of the 21 Eastern batters she · Ann Wiggins walked u .Easiern left faced · while hurling a 2-hit game two players stranded on base as the against the Eaales. Dillon was awe· rally came to a close. some, but the Eagles played some· Stephanie Evans pitched a good ·what laclduller at crunch time. Oil- . game in a four hitter, hut suffered the GERMAN STUDEt,;T · Jon struck out the side in three of the loss. She fanned five, and walked and other Scandln· seven inninp she pitched. jusl thtqF in a good effort. · Eutcm went up 2..0 in the fifth, Its Junior Valerie Karr is out and on avian, European, South only runs qf the game when Kelli the disabled list. , American and Allan Bailey walked, Ann Wiggins reac:hed Eastern was slated to jllay Frontier Students arrive In on an error and both scored on Kim tonight and Meigs Wednesday. Mayle's booming triple·. the score 2· INNING TOTALS August. Become a hoet 0. · Ea.•tern0000201=322 family. Call AISE 1-800Bac:k·to-back singles to Guffey · Trimble 0 o·0 0 5 0 x..S 4 3 and Dillon !CI up 1111 Eutcm error that Batteries: Dillon (WP) and Weaver: . SIBUNG or v~lf web at opened the ~ gates in the Trim· Steph Evans (LP) and Bailey. • www.albllng, org ble fifth . A V. Guffey single put run· • · . the Ill . 2 lf2 3 Sentinel .167 Amertc.IL4!qlic Eat DIYilloll L Tournament tonight · past Eastern·5-3 • 3 3 3 2 2 3 , 5 Glou1ter wHh Grand Champion Shadow Creek Singer; and Bill Speun, prllldent of the Shade River Coonhuntll'l Aeaoc. Tri·m ble girls raUy 6 6 4 4 4 3 3 River Coonhunterl AAOC:Iatlon In Pomeroy. Among thou. attending wtlnl, from left: Doug Swann, MCretery of the Shade River Coonhuntera AIIOC.; Chrll Mulllnex of Perryavllle I lf2 .571 2 .500 2·lf2 .500 . 2 1/2 West Division ·L Pet. GB 4 w ,. National Leape East Divloion L Pet. GB 2 .667 2 .600 Ill 3 with Champion ·PR Bear Run My Dog Shadow; 2 Ill 2 Ill 3 ' • 4f/2 ' . PageS Tuesday, Aprll7, 1998 TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Southern Local Building Committee meeting Tues· day, 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. All welcome. aide wllllheo ~ .--1 Iii., home, cMo ~ or buoi-s iruulanc». We'l maloi -~gel"" best....luelor ~ iniU<OIIal dallan, .__ ~ ~ quesliom and male .... ~ daima are pnx:es..d ip&;. For th. service )"'U doisorw, ,..._,gioe Ul 0 cd. ter in N.Y. . Dear N.Y.: You are a class act. It's a pleasure to print such a letter as yours. I hope your generosity is con· tagious. · · Dear Ann Landen: How do you let close friends and relatives know that name dropping, price dropping and status dropping are offensive and make them look insecure and tacky? My wife mentioned to her friend that she liked her new sweater. The friend should have graciously replied, '"Thank you." Instead, she said, '"If you give me $250, you can have it." . When I told an acquaintance of mine how difficult it was to com- ' to heart fund. ... . POMEROY _ Free immuniza· tion clinic Tuesday, 5· 7 p.m. at the Meigs County · ~ h Multipurpose L. M · CCenter •nonsorPu V lnr. elfS OUntv • STAR DISTRICT STATE DEGREE - Tom Wolfe of Home : PAGEVR.LE - . Scipio Town· Health' Department. Children must ship Trustees meeting Thesday, 6:30 . be accompanied by parent with National Bank Ia llhoMt here flllll"::;e: $50 aevinp bond to Jes. child's shot records. sica Sayre who ..-mcf the at.r Dl State o.g. "· The cteiltN p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. . le preMntecl to ·the FFA metnber In dlltrlct 10 and lllll'ka the ftftll consecutive yeer • Southern Racine FFA 1111111ber hal won the ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury WEDNESDAY ewerd. · Township Trustees meeting Thes· SYRACUSE - Open l(ouse day, 6 p.m. at the township hall. Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. at the Syracuse ' . Post Off!ce to promote the Fra11k. IUJ'I'LAIIID - Rutland Town· Lloyd Wright sblmp. New Postmas- · lhip Trustees regular meeting Toes· ter Bonnie Brown will be sworn in at day, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Sta· . I p.m. Refreshments.' All welcome. lion. · , MIDDLEPORT - An infonna· tional meeting for Meip County ; POMEROY - Internet . Users craftsmen interested in promoting ~ling l'uesd.y,~ 6:30 p.m. at the t~ir prodiiCis in a color calllog will Pomeroy Library.'The topic will be be held Wednesday, I p.m. at the Windows '9': 1ips and Tricks. Ml!igs County Human Services ALFRED - Orllllse Tow11$hip Building in ~iddleporl. The meet· Board of TniJteeJ meetinal\lesday, inJ is sponsol-ed b:f the Meigs Coun· 7:30 p.I:JI. at the home of Clerk Osie ty Board of Commissioners. Follrod. . I LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Community Church on Dewins Run . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Muonic Lodse regular meetina Road, Long' Bottom, ·.will hold ~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Rel'reshments. · revival through April 12, 7:30p.m. nightly with special sJ1Uken and , singers each night. Pastor Edsel Hart . PoMEROY - lllgles Au~tiliary TO PERFORM'· The Bible Bel..,_. Quartet will be In 001-t et meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refresh· welcomes alt the Syncu• Chun:h Ill the,.._.... for a Good Frfdly Clllliiltlcwl mcllll followlna meetiDJ. : REEDsVILLE' - Eut.ern Local beginning II 7 p.m. CHES'I"BR - Pomeroy Chapter Board or Education special meeting · The quedet Ia from PirlltJrlburg, W.Va., end wtn aleo perfonn on ,186 Order or the Eastern Star meet· Wednesday, S:30 p.m. in the hiah the churctl'e , . _ . _ l1ldlo PfC9MI •WI for Our Journey" on 1111jiiJ Tueaday, 7:30 p.m. at the Shade ~ehool library to discuss cltanae urdly, 4 p.m. on WMOV 13.1. Members lncluclit, from left: Hllb end Opal Murnly, end Jan. Rivw Lodse in Chester. -:\uction to onlers liJid extta onlers regarding 1w end S1eVe Vlncelit. Putor Rev. Robert J. Coen will deliver the rmovation and new construction. follow meeting with proceeds going mnaege .en.r the concert.( ~ • ... plete my income-tax form, he said, my irritation show because these are '"i know! I had to send the IRS otherwise nice people, and I don 't $1.5,000!': Another time, when I told want to offend them. Any ideas? •. him what a wonderful Hawaiian Frustrated jn Claremont, Calif. vacation we had enjoyed, he replied, Dear Claremont: What y"u "We're going there in a few weeks have described is called " one· and staying at a hotel that cbarges upmanship," and it is practiced by $60() a night." insecure people who have a hard The last straw was when I told a time dealing with the success or oth· cousin that my son had just learned ers. There is no known cure for these he· had been accepted by a presti· folks. They are more to be pitied gious college. She chirped, "My than censured. son, the brain surgeon, is coming to visit us next month. His degree is Send questions to Ann Landers, Crc from Jiarvard, you know." ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century This sort of thing is exasperating, Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. and it never ends. I cannot under· stand why people feel they must say 90045 things like this. I don 't want to let Many Southern Racine FFA sented Jonathan Smith with the Bob members were recognized earlier . Lee Citizenship Award consisting of this month at the chapter's annual a $50 savings bond and a plaque. FFA banquet at , Racine. Over 150 The Creed Speaking Award went people attended the event held at to OJ. Smith while the award for Southern High School. extemporaneous speaking went to Receiving Greenhand degrees Brandon Hill. Counney Haines were James All~y. Josh Baker, Nick received the Prepared Public Speak-~ Bo!in, Brandon Hill, Jeremy Hill , ing Award. Josh Larsen, Tom Roberts, D.J. The fruit and vegetablt producSmith, Matt Warner, Kacy Ervin, tion award went to Jessica Sayre and Felicia Logan, Steven Smith, Chris placement wen't to John Matson. and Josh Lemley. · Scholarship went to Chris Proffitt, 1Proffitt Star Greenhand was presented to Josh Larsen, BJ'llndon Hill, John Courtney Haines who ·received a Matson, Matt Warner, and Josh plaque and a $50 savings bond for Ervin, Dean Hill received the flori· her efforts by Farmers Bank. culture award while Courtney Chapter FFA degrees were pre- Haines 'and Andrea Neutzling were sented to Stacey Ervin, ~yan Hill, awarded specialty animal. David Sandy Smith, J.R. Hall, Courtney Rousli was first in two division; Hain~s. Andrea Neutzling, Ed Smith di~ersified crop production and . sales and service. Matt Wilson . WINNING WELDERS - Jol8ph Thoren, nght, presented Welding and Jonathan Smith. · John·.Matson received the Star received agricultural processing I ewerda to Joah Ervin, left, and Jonathon Smith during the South· · ·Chapter FFA Award. He was · pre· while Josh Ervin received beef pro- . ern !Jaclne FFA banquet held in 81rly1hll month. sented a plaque and a S50 saVIngs duCiion. bond from Tom Wolfe of Home In the area of career develop.. National Bank. · ment, the chapcer recognized the , The chapter. recogn!zed Jason fourth place distriCI soil judcing Lambert, Nachan Haines, and John team consisting of John Matson, Matson for receiving the State FFA Stacey Ervin, Courtney Haines; and · Degree. This makes 2! members Matt Wilson. The agricultural sales who have attained the degree since and service team was Jonathon 1984. Smith, John Matson, Jimmy Alley, Jessica Sayre was recognized anll Matt Wilson. Jonathon Smith with a $50 savings bond from Home was also· recognized for his panici· National Bank for earning the Star pation in the produclion job inter· State District award. This goes to the view cqntest. Jimmy Alley placed in top FFA member in District 10 and agricultural service job interview. . marks the fifth consecutive year the Courtney HaiQCS and Andr~ Neulaward has wehtlb a Southern FFA zling were honored for their treasurmember. er and reporter 'books. David. Roush and ·Jessica; Sayre J'he. Welding I awards were pre· were introduced for their state nom· sented io Josh Ervin and Jonathon ination for the American FFA Smith. Small Eng.i)les I awards were Degree which goes to ll)e top two ' given to Chris Proffitt and. Robbie percent of FFA members in the Card. Slnall Engines II awards ·were nation and only one member. has presented to Matt Hill and John BOB LEE AWARD -:- Joan Wolfe, right, representing Peo'ples ever received ·1his 'degree from · Matson. • Meigs County, Stephanie Sayre in Charlie Johnson and Tommy Banking end Trullt Company, pl'lllllted the Bob Lee Citlienshlp 1996. Ottman took home the job jllace- Award to Jonathon Smith. The award consistl ol a $50 savings . . . . Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank pre· ment awards, greenhouse I awards bond end a trophy. Community .Calendar. ·t ~_.,.onklcd Nolionwide- Agonc:y, amOII!'t over lo my brother's wife, kn()wmg that would have been bis wish. We learned soon . after that my sister-in-law was expecting Tom's child. It was enormously comfOrting to me to know that my brother could rest in peace, assured that his little g1rl would be financiall)· cared for. ·I hope this . story ~erves as a wake:up call to anyone who has not updated his or her financial records after marrying. And to those who may be the unexpected (and unde· serving) recipients of an inheritance, I implore you to do the right thing. It only takes a minute to sign over the money, and you will be a better per· son ·~or havin,s done it. ··Tom's Sis- . . We're on )our sllle, TOP DOGS - Coonhuntll'l parmlng up for New York .Atlanta Philadelphia Aorida Montreal BENTLEY FANS 14 ·Jeremiah Bentley fanned t 4 11 the Melg1 Mereudel'l edged vltsltlng VInton Coiii1IY 4-2 Monday evening Ill Rock Spring•. Bentley allowed only two hlta dt,nlng the game. the National Plott Hound Peysevent to be held . Jackie Carpenter ol Dartvlllit, aecretary of the II the Rock SprlngaFalrground In June attend! , NaUonel Plott Hound A11oclatlon, wHh Grand ecle -unci hunt end dog lhoW et the Shade Champion PR Bear Run Lucy; Jeff Koon1 ol . . Southern ·Racine FFA members recognized Honor roll announced by ~rea schools ' -·: . ~ was left nearly destitute. I hope you will print my letter, which has a dif· Ann ferent twist on the same theme. Landers When my brother began his first 1997. · ~ A.tea T~~n~~~~ real. job after college, he ·was not Syadk:ate and CreaiOrl s,.dit:IIO. . married. Since I was his only sibling, . and we were very close, Dear Ann Landen: You have " Tom" made me the beneficiary of printed ·a few letters about women ' his insurance policy at work. Sever· whu diSc:overed that they were not al years la!Cr. he manied a lovely the beneficiaries of their husbinds' woman.1I'm sure he had Ions since forgotten about that policy. · ' life-insurance- policies. Five years later, my precious Often, the husband · had an ex· brother was killed in a car accident. wife who was stili listed as a benefi. · He was ()nly 34. In the midst of my ciary, and no one had thought to grief, you can imagine my surprise change the policy. In some •. instances, the consequences were to di ~co ver that I was the recipient of : disastrous, and the surviving -spouse a considerable sum of money. I quickly signed the entire eighth when Warner doubled to lead interference to score a run. Cynthia Caldwell scored on a off the frame, Stacy Lyons reached on Manuel single in the third for a 3.0 an error, followed by two fielder's lead, then Federal plated one in the choices to score the iuns. Southern held on for the win . bottom of the inning 3- L SOuthern Southern host South Gallia went up 4-1, then Federal made it4· 2. . to~ight,, goes to Wellston Wednesday, The Lancers tied it in the si x,th on · and host Trimble Thursday. Inning Totals an error and two singles to Crall and Southern 0211000 2=6 II 4 Calaway. , · Errors gave ~ederal a chance in Federal 0001120 o--4 5 3 both the seventh and eighth, but Batteries: Kim Sayre (WP) and Ash· Southern came back to win in the li Davis; Alisha Highland LP) and Susie Bond. · ick had the lone Eastern hit, a single . Trimble scored a single run in the third, its only e11med run of the night when Dave Brown singled and Chad Dennis singled to 111ake it 4.0. Three errors and four hits broke the bank in the Trimble fifth when Trimble scoreil six to put the mercy rul~ into effect on a 10.0 triumph. Steve Durst hurled for Ea\tem fanning five, walking four, and scat· The Daily Sentinel Check out i.n_surance policy berieficiarie.$ - you may be surprised who gets the money · Adam Williams double in the sixth • were the big blows for SHS, while Corey Williams added ·a big single. In the seventh, Southern had five straight singles by Dill, Adam Cum· . ings, Bil.ly Young, Danpy Sayre, and Benji Manuel. MichaeiNh also had a single in f!te frame· and Corey Williams slammed a home run fo capthe scoring. , Ash, Corey Williams, Dill, and Adam Williams each had tJNo hits apiece for Southern. Eastern drops 10-0 de.c ision .to Trimble Despite another good pitching performance, the Eastern Eagles fell to defeat, I0-0. behind a hapless eight error defensive performance in Glouster Monday night in Tri· Valley Conference basebalt action. Eastern is 04 and Trimble is 31. Actually, the game was closer than it looked. Despite the errors, Ea~tem wa~ in the ,game at 4.0 going into __- , .By The·Bend .. went to Matt Wilson and Mike John· son; greenhouse II. Dean Hill and Josh Ervin. Woodworking awards were presented to Josh Larsen, Matt Warner, Stacey Ervin and James Alley. · Other members recognized \"ere Dean Hill, Matt Hill, Jolm Matson (fann management); Sandy ·Smith. Jo.nathon Smith, and Matt Hill (agricultural science).and Jason Lambert, Matt Wilson (electricity II). Sponsors for the awards include Fanners Bank & Savings Company, Home National Bank, Peoples Banking and Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, Mf. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Thoren, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Duhl, Mr. Don Hill, Bill and . Rachael Downing, Meip Litter Control, Hal Kneen, Arthur Hill. Greenhouses, Racine Optometric Clinic, Hamm Valley Farms, Mr. and Mrs. Richard KOker, Dr. Doug Hunter, Jerr"' ..am· C 8 adford · . er I_nsurance, larence A. r • · Me1~s Farm Bureau, Wa1d Cross and 1 Sons Grocery, Baer's ¥arket. Klem Welding, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord. ' Elvin Trucking; Fairplain Tractor ; Sales, ·Karen Milner, Aaron Wolfe, ' G&M Fuel Company, D&M P1zza, Brogan-Warner Insurance, Karen's 1 Greenhouse, Sue's Greenhouse, ·Pamida, Forest Ru11 Ready Mix, R&G Feed. Eber's Citgo, Wagner's Hafdware, Star Supply, Auto Zone, Hupp LandscllPing, Burgundy and Brass, Francis Aorist, Subway, Sunshine Video and Tanning. Honorary memberships were bestowed upon Donna Hill, Dan 1Smith, and Donnie Hill by FFA officers John Matson, president; Mau Wilson, vice president; Coui1ney Haines. treasurer; Jeremy Hill. secretary; Josh Elvin, student advisor; · and Andrea Neutzling, repOrter. ·· John Matson wu master of cere· monies. Erin Brooks, district I 0 sen· !tine! and vice president of lhe ! Alexander FFA Chapter was the ! 11JeS1 Dan Smith auclioned off excess ham.and other food. New officers were installed includin~ Courtney Haines, president: D.J . Smith, vice-president: Chris Proffitt . sentinel; Andrea Neutzling, reporter: Brandon Hill, secretary ; Josh Larsen, treasurer; Steven Smith, stu· dent advisor, and Kacy Ervin, histo· rian. · . We Give Mature Drivers, Home ·owners and Mo.lle Home Owners Special 1 Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you. less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even mCire with our special mu,lti·IIOih~ discounts. 'R.ft2l~,!JER~ ~ranee Serwlcu 214EASTIWN ' POMEROY ' 112....7 .4ulo-Oto11Cn ,.....,.,.,.,,. Ufe Home Car Business n. .,, ~'""'*. �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Tuetdly,April7,1998 Tuesdey,April7,1998 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dilly Sentinel • P~ge 7 , · H'EY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 11998 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND .HAVE A LOTS .FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP T·o $15 AND . IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER. • r HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST ' ' . • t ' ' I ' CONTEST RULE·S LOts .Of · FUNI . .. 1. Just color one'or more of th~rawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m., April lOth. · 2. Entries will be judged in tw.o different categories: ages 4-8 an~ 9-12. . · 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. · FIRST PRIZE •••••••• s15.00 SECOND PRIZE ••••• s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE........ s5.00 . ·INTEl ' ' WIN WH ••u1 EASY AS OF1EN AS YOU UIIJ · TO EN1EII .. r----------~-~---------~----, . I . ' I I I I ' I I • I I I I I II I I I I ' Name Age-tAddreu__.. _________ _ __ I Phone---:-------------- ! To~u r---------------------------, . I 'II I I I 'I I -.a. . Ir------------------~--------~ I' ·I ~~~--~~~~~~~~~-~·~·~· I I I I I OHIO .RIVER BEAR CO. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO L-~--~----------------------~ ~------, I. I I I I Age,_ _ Name ~----~--------~---POMEROY, OHIO . L--------------------~----~-~ r----~---.-----------~-------, I I I I I I I . Age I f. INIIM IAcldln• I I 1Pf1one I II SWISHE~ & LOHSE PHARMACY 1 ! THE WICKER BUGGY . I · POMEROY, OHIO . I I ' ' • MIDOLEPORT, OHIO 'I Name Addreu Phone ~dMD----~----------~­ THE DAILY . SENTINEL I I I I . I I I I I I ,I I I I Age . I ~--~-----~~----------------~~ • L----------------~----------~ :t;; -• . I I ' Age,...-.__ NIIM · ~31·---------- r Phone . 1 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRv 't MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · L------J---~----------------~ / j ' " ' •· . �• _ 7 _~~'::•:='::'=The=::D::il::ly:::Se=:ntl::n::e::l:==:=:=:=:=::::::::::;--:;:;:;:_------;-;P.ome-;--r-oy!..•-M:-I:""dd,;;,;,le~po ~rt,:..O.:.h._lo_-;-_~-;~-;-;-:-:L- II ime Out Fqr I ips •' Plastic has advantages ... for summer travelers ' .. ' ' • Bec:ky Baer Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Con· aumer Sciences/ Community Development . Do you usc your credi1 card on a regular basis for weekly shopping and paying olher bills'?Or.do you prefer lo pay wilh cash. per· sonal check. br debil card'! While some individuals arc verY ~.:omforlablc with thl! usc of ·• , ., .'' credil cards. olhcrs arc siil l cautious abou1 paying with "plastic." Regardle ss of your preferred mc1hnd nf payment. 1hcrc is one lime when il may be in your hcSI inlerestto usc a.credit card: when you travel .. Whetly:r traveli ng for business or pleasure. you may wish to carry at least one 111aj<>r crcdi1 card for purchases. idcntil'i· cation and emergencies. The National lnslitute for Consumer Education suggests the usc of credit cards can make traveling. especially outside the United States. much easier and safer. According to Polly Van Meter. Ohio State University Extension , Associalc. 1herc arc many advan· 1ages to using a c·redil card wben you !ravel: · IDENTIFICATION - Especially if your picture and signature arc on tbe card . • CONVENIENCE · Carrying a credit card allows you to carry less cash or foreign currency. SAFETY • Credit cards can be replaced (often overnight) if they arc lost or stolen. Credit cards offer much more prnlcclion than tnu•eling wilh cash. . LIMITED LIABiliTY - Credit card companies arc rcspnnsiblc for any fraudulent charges over tbe amount of $50.00. This means if a thief steals your credit ~ard and' hegins making purchases while you don 't even rcalit.c it yet. you will only ha~e In pay $50.00 toward the bill he nr she has incurred: 1hc credi1 card '""n-: pany will absorb ihe rest nf ihc payment. · RECEIPTS - Crcdi1 card hi lis provide a· cnmplcte record uf all your purchm•cs. WORLDWIDE ACCEP· TANCE - The commercials are right! One of the major benefits of using a credit card is the fact that is it widely accepted. . RENTAL CARS • While traveli ng you may need to rent a car, and most renJal companies require you to have a major credit card. CONV ERSION OF FOR· EIGN CURRENCY · Credit card companies usuall y give 1he best c Kchangc rates . Credil card companies also offer many additional options with your credit card service ..such us colli sion damage waiver (required if you plan to rent a car). travel m:d dcnl insurance . and card regislry se rvice: Weig hing ihesc out carefully and evalualing ihe usefulness nf them for your parl ku lnr si tualion is important when decoding which . if any. options yo u want or need. When evaluating these options. be sure 1o ol>tain information from 1he l'Ustomcr scrvkc department of ynur credil card company fur a full descri ption of available scrvit.:cs. as well as their respective costs. Taking precautions may spare you a great deal of time and energy in dealin g with a c~edit card loss. Recommendations from the National Institute for Consumer Educa1ion includes: Take o nly the credit cards yDu plan to usc. Consider taking two major credit cards, one for rental cars and . hotels and one for personal spending (hotels and rcnlal companies can place a hold on your crc~it card for anticipated charges. reducin~ the credit available!. Bring a list of all credit cards, addresses, aec.ount numbc'rs and phon·e numbers in case of loss or theft. Ask if the crcdil card company provides collision damage waiver (CDW) and what is covered, what restrictions and limita· tions apply arid how the daims procedures work. Know 1hc ered· it card company's procedure for lost or stolen cards. Inquire ahout the credit limit on each credit card. Carry credit cards and their corresponding info(l11ation in sep· arate places and guard 1hcm carefully. Do not sign hlank receipts. A linlc precaution on the pan of lhc consumer can save lots of time in phone calls and paper· · woFk trying 10 replace a lost '" stnlcn .~.: rcdit card. However. should your credit caril turn up missin g. knowing huw' to ~andlc it and who In call is jusl as impnr· 1an1. Be prepared' By JIM PAITERSON Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) With the sexual revolution sweeping the nation. Tammy Wynette found herself at No. I singing "Stand By Your Man." Wynette, who died Monday at 5S while napping at her Nashville home. sang for people like berself country fo l k~. some of whom had just moved to the city and wer~n ' t quite ready for bra-burning. The cause or her dea1h was believed lo be a blood clot, sp_okeswoman !Jvclyn · Shriver. said. Wynettc had had a series of health problems in reccn1 years. " Her story is \:ally the story of country music," saod Kyle Young of the Country Music Foundation. "From humble beginnings as a hairdresser. to superstardom, "The mcngth of her music ,was she ccmncc tcd wilh a wide audience, hccausc she really tapped into real siluutions in people's li ves, " he said . Wyneuc scored man y duct hils wi1h George Jones. her husband from 1'16'1-75. They tended to be ahoul cilhcr domestic hliss or strife. as did solo Wyncllc hits like "D·l·V· 0 -R-C-E" and "My Man." She had " ruhusl voice that could deliver entire songs seemi ngly on the verge of tears. Wyneuc recorded more than 50 List of Tammy Wynenc's No, I aald . aubdMalon 11 1 hits: . Primary ElacUon to be htld "My Elusive Dreams" with David In tha County of Mllga, Houston ( 1967} Ohio, Ill tht r.gular piiCia .. 1 D . W PI H ,• of votl'!tl tht,.ln, on lht 5111 on 1 anna ay ousc . dly ollllllf, 1H8, tha quae( 1967-) · lion of levying 1 tax, In "Take Me To Your World" (1968) • axe- pi thtt'" mllllfmlti"D-1-V-0-R-C-E" (1968) ' lion, for tha benefit of "Stllnd B'y Your Man .. ( 1968 ) · Scipio Townahlp for the purpoH Of II,. protactlon. "Singing My Song" ( 1969) Slid tax baing; e ,.pi"Thc Ways To Love A Man" mant 1111 of 2.0 111111 at ulle ( 1969) . not elCCHdlng 2.0 mma tor NCh one dollar 'of vatua"He Love~ Me All Tbc Way" lion, 'lfhleh amounta to ( 1970) . . twenty carita ($0.20) for "Run. Woman. Run " (1'170) aachoMhundredclollaraof "Good Lovin' <Makes h Righi)" velulllon for flva (5) yaa,.. ( 1971 ) Tht Polla for uld Elac:tlon "Bcdtii11c Stnrv" ( 1972) will Opton II 1;311 o'clock a.m. and ramaln open until "My Man· (1972) · · 7:30 o'clock p.m. o1 uld .. .'!ill Get II Right" ( 1'173) day. By Ordlr Of "" ao.d "Kids Say 11oc DamdeSI ll1ings" Of Ellctlona, ( 1'173) ot Mllga County, Ohio . " W~'rc Gonna Hnld On " ( 197~1 Henry L Hunter, "Annlhcr Lonel y Sung" ( 1974) Chelrmlfl Rill D. Smith, "''Iii I Can Make 'II On My Own ' Director ( 19761 Dalad Mlrch Ui, 1aea "Golden Ring" ( 1976) . (<1) 7, 14, 21, a 4TC "Ynu and Me" 1'1'1761 "Ncar Ynu" ( 1976) Public Notice Notice of EIICIIon on Tax IAvy In ExoiH of tht T111 Mill Umlllllon RaviNCI Code, Sactlona 3S01.11(1), 5701.111, Homtl740-448--. 'Throughout Wynette's 2S-year career, stonny mmiages and hospi· tal stays threatened to. overshadow one of the most successful singin& stories in country music history. In 1978, she was abducted at a Nashville shoppins center. driven 80 miles in her luxury car, beaten and released by a masked assailant. No one was ever arrested, !hough Wyneuc later said the man apparently ended up 1n prison far a~otber crime. Wynettc's personal ljfc settled down that year when she married bcr fifth and final husband . George Richey. In J988, 'she lilcd-for. bank· ruptcy as a result of a 'sour 'invest· menl in two Florida shopping centers. In 1992. her name and best· known song entered the presidential campaign when Hillary Rodham Clinton. stress in~ that her suppon of her husband was more than routine . said: ''I' m nm sitting here like some little woman standing by . my· man like Tammy Wyncue." · Wynctte replied angrily that ·Mrs. Clintnn "nffcndcd evtry true cuuntry ·music fan and every pcrsnn who has ·mudc i1 on their nwn· with no one In take them to a White House." She aLided thut if she and the Yaleeducated Mrs. Clinton ever nict. "I can assure ynu. in spite of your edu· cation. yo~ will lind me U> be just as bright as ynurscl f." Mrs. Clinton said she didn't mean 2 -10 -w.. k Old lllxod BrHd, Pupploa, Loveable! 140-379· llclll Mowa CLIIIC' Parts and Servlcetl •Mowera •Chain Sews ;WHde1tara •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgg• &Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCOllough •Echo •Ryotil •Roper •Rally •Hy~ro Gear ANDPTHERSI lriggs & StratiOn: Master Service Techt!ichll · O.ldatr Powerlqulpllllnt Assoclal,lol: (trtlfltd 2 Cycle State Route 338 • At VIne • Aaclne, Ohio 614 94g.:2804 tli12Jtllln Bottll Gas Middle age is when your old classmates are so gray and wrinkled, lhey don't recognize you. *** You've got 10 hand it lo the government - otherwise , they'll come after it. . *** Our Idea of exercisQ is ·a gOO(!, brisk nap. *** II isn'l what you know lhaf counls. It's what you lhink of in lime. Linda's . .Custom Cakes ALL OCCASIONS Blrlhdaya, Holidays, Weddlnga, Showera, Annlveraarl.., Graduallona, Etc. Home Bakery Llcena~ and lnt~ttd Plea end Cookies Country mualc fane mourne the loll of Tammy Wynelte, clelld of a blood clot, at age 55. hurt Wyncttc's feelings. and Wynette laler perfnnned a1 a Clinton fund -raiser. .uL (740) 843·5544 Porllend, Ohio 742-2211 • 88351Srrocutol. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA~ FREE ESTIMATES Grey & White Ki uens 6 w,aks Old, & Patry Trained In Time For ttr, Rio Grande Ar•• · 740 - e.. , 245-5104. 614-992'-7643 20 Pupplet Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 211- . rccurrin~ Custom Homes Remodeling " ·JEFF. WARNER INSUUNCE both need ' tov1ng good home 301·675-11113. 60 Lost and Found I300REWARO . .. -··· · "Build Your Dream'' POMEROV, .OH. 1998 Martin Street 614·992~5479 I Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P/B. Contractors Inc. . •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Maaonry •General · Commercial and RealdenUal 24 Hr. Bobcat Servlc• Available FtW Eatlm•t•• No JoiJ Too Small Brian Morr!ton (740) 985·3~t..... inllamma- tinn and infcclinns uf her bile duel. Besides husband Richey. Wyncttc is survived by five dau!!hlers. a snn and seven grandchildren . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE i • • •Room Addlllona •New Garagea •Eiactrlcal& Plumblr'tg •Roofing •Interior & Exterior P•lnUng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CHESHIRE FOOD1MART Open 24 Hra. ADay 7DayeAWHk Hot Braakfaat Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold " Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplnga Cell In Ordero Accepted . 740-!167,7838 COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP OFIUING !ANOU MA«<NG SUPI'Uil. 2 Tier Angel Blrdbllh Fountelna,lncludet pump, . lor S129.00 Cendlee, Aefllla, Aerometherepy, Wood'" Angela, Stulltd Rebb"• & Beare Open TUR.•FII. ltHI ·. 811. 1tl-4i Clolld Sun. & Mon. Rt. 124, Mlntrovllt, OH 7411o8t2-4558 RADIA'I'OR REPAIR . 992·5583 New Homes & Remodeling ·~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding .f~ . Commercii! & Residential 27 yra. exp. · Uce.nsed & Insured ' Phone 740·992·3987 ~ f.' 741l-992·2n2 YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY 1 &2-ALL-DAY . Public Notice Public Notice of voting thareln, on the 5th ·· PU8UC Ncmc& day Of May, 11118, tile qut• Sealed · blda will ba tlon of levying a ta•, In received the VIllage of ••c:eas of tha tan mlllllmlla- SyrecUM by until on Uon, for 1111 blnlflt of .Tliuraday, M1y 127,noon 11tl, Pomeroy VIllage tor tht pur· wh'" they will be opellld 110M of 11,. pratacllon. and raacl aloud, for till ~~~ Ia baing: 1 nra,.roiNwl.t of IIIII of 1 mill Ill rate not .following; 1113 penalld nn, 11 ft., exCHdlng 1.0 milia far uoli one dolfar of valuation, alllfumlnum ~y. 1'I• ton which 81110Unla to. t - , chaaale. Minimum bid $1,500. ' Cltlta (10.10) far I8CI1 15 ft. Aluminum boll, I hundred dollara ot, ........ HP Evlnr11de ntotor • non for IMII) yara. · Min'- bid $400. Tht Polla far uld Ellcllon To vllw, - 1112·7111 o,. will open II 1;311 o'clOCk a.m. 1nd rtmlln open until Tht village raNrvea the 7;311 o'ctocli p.m. of Hid right to reject any and 111 day. By order oi tht Boerd blda. ,urthar, lht llbo¥e writ be aolclln tht con41JIIon H Ia of Ellcllona, In, · with rio expraae or of lltlgl County, Ohio Spaclellzlng In; Naw Roofa, Root Repal,., GUU.ra, Interior ol Exterior PalnUng, DfY"'II R~p~lr. Lowell ralll'durlng lha 1 winter montha of Jan.·Fib.·Mar. Ou1/lty Work OtllnlntHd F,., Eat.• Fully lnaurlld Spring is here; Mommy, and It's been a year since y_ou went away. We took flowers to your !l[,I!Ve today. It's so lonely here without you. And we are all your death our own special 1-614·992·9057 LAIDSCIPE DESIOIll Computer Graphlca Designa All' i.lndscaplng & ~wn. Services •COmmercial ·~·sidentlal · Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 71.1l-'985-442~,.. "" MICidleDOn, Oh. · ,- . HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ........ • Easter Flowers, Panaiea, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Baakets, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1.2-5 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuae 992-5n6 Public Notice . .OPEfONO APRIL t Ohio River Cam"rounda and Bait-, Tackle, & Gert. Merchandiae. New & uaed llama. We Buy • Sill • Trade: Toole. llthlng , lequlp., TV'a, Cll'a, atereo• - lillie bit ol everylhlng., Located on Ohio • River Comp· grounde, ' ,51. Rl. 124, Recine, Ohio. 740-114&-1.012 ' RUTliND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH G.OYE ROAD · GUN;~HOOT SUN., I:00 PM Factory Cliok• Only !I Call. Me !I •r Buy Acci.imulatlona• "CollectlbleJ, Antlquea, Mlectllt!IIOUI, Houaehollla, etc." · JeenWhlte 740-2U.9448 : Th• Ohio Dlvlalon of , Wildlife will h1v1 approxlmataly 32 Ac IVIIIabll for farming. Thla will be 1 5 yr corn and hey rotation on Forked Run Wildlife Area locetad In Oliva 'IWp.. Malga Co. Public Notice Bid torma and lnformltiOn 1111y be 'oblllllld from Merll TaltphOna (740) 682-7524. H•mmlng, l,ree Managar. Blda will be' received until Cooper Hollow Wildlife 3;00 Aprll1b; \998 · Area, 11403 C.H. & D Road, (4)8,p.m. 7,831C , · Oak Hill, Ohio 45858. " 1 ~:.~~~ ' I Llmeatone Hauling HouN & Trailer .Site.a ' .Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatam & Utllllltl Esllinatea (614) 992-3838 ' ,j Fill Dirt ldlllan · 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonday ldlilon ·!O:OOa.m. StiUnla~. Pomeroy, 'M l"dleport & VIcinity · CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh 740-992·5379 Dav & Evenin!l Hours .. - •New Homes •Garagea . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985·4473 7/22/lln R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING SAYRE TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SfRVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Hauling, Excavating . & Trenching Umeatone &·Gravel Septic Syatema · Trailer & Houie Sltea Cheater, Ohio · 10f.15/0Mfn ..., .. 1 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ' Rfllf~MIM R1ta1 Joe N. Sayre · 614-742~2.138 1JEAT MIRROR• ·s· Mile Yellow Flag yard sale, Mlddleporl. 40% ·. Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Explorers' Meeting Thursday, Arpi19,'1998, 7 p.m. Cafeteria Spea!ter: Brandy Barkey Ma~ now.· 1-2. All Yard Sa lee Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1 :OOpm the day before~ the ad It to run, Sundo~ & Mondo~ adlllon- Off. II OWl Monlh Sond Resume To : CLII 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 432 , c/oGallipolis Oaily Tr ibune, 45631 . Auction and Flea Market service. Now ·Taklng Application s For E.ll· perlenced Carpenters & Roofers, Muat Have Hand Tools, Mult Be Experienced, 740·245-Q437. · · Now Taking Applications AI Dom· ina's Pizza. Gallipolil, & Pomeroy locations. ' . ' PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SUPPI.Y 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-840-2481 ,.. Gr- ....... """"""""16.25 12% Complere Horw..........15.60 I~ I~ ............ _, ....... 18.00 5ltaw lliicbn ..................... 17.30 , 111111 nior SOl ... . BARR'S I..ANDSCAPE NURSER~ · BAWD AND ' BURLAPPED TREES Norway Spruce, While Pine and Canodlan Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-1182·7285 • After 4 P.M. ....,_ NOW·IN STOCX A Diamonds, Anlique Jewelry, Gold Aingi, Pre- H130 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquilllions Jewelry · loi.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A"'"""· Gallipolis, 740-448-2842. 992-6576. Clean lale Model Cars Or Ttucks, 1990 Modell Or Newer, Smilh Buick Pontiac:, '1900 Eastem Awtnue, Gallipolla. J & 0 Auto· Par11 . Buying wreclted or salvaged veh lclea. Wanted To Buy: Good Used 'Hrou Tub For Sick, 740-446-2515: NEW E(ONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING OR SIDING · SIXI0'·$12.50 3'X12'·SIS.OO 3'X14'· 17.50 ' wanted To Buy : Junk Auto'·• Any Condilion. 740-446·9653. Wanted To Buy ~ Used Mobt le 005 Personals c11llh • DATil 011\'1/0ALI DAm --- 1·11110·•07·7782 En 3453, 12.811 Min. Muol S. 11 Yn. Sorv-U110· ENTICINOI EXCITING! lbur 0.• II Wolllnol Coli o-0!)0-407·1782 Ell!. 7151. 12.111 !Min. 11+ s.rv.u 811H45-843ol, Sec;urity Guards• mus1 be able to any shift including most :We(t kends. Mus! have clean pol tee reoord, good work hisrory, reliable lransporultion, va lid driver's li· cense, home phone •and mus1 have black sreel toe s3hHy shoes. Pay .sran at $5 .50, per hour. 32-40 hours per week.: Call 7•.0 ·669 -2874 Monday · Friday, wo~ 8:00am-4:00pm. lor appom1mep1 SUMMER CAMP JOBS Do You love K1ds & Enj o~t l he Ou!doors ? You Ma~ Oualili For A Job AI A Restdenl Gtrl Scout Camp In Sciolo Coun ry. ~i~e. Play. Work , Make New Friends And ~earn From f nterrta ti~ 'l al Sta,l. looking For Camp Counselors, Certllied lilegu~rd1, Western Hor seback Ridll)g In'· structors, And Reg1 ster&d NU rse. Applicanls Musl Be Able To ~Liwe At ~amp June 141h Thru Aug ust 16th, And Mu sl Be Alle"'xst 18 Years Old. Salary Plus .R,qo:m & Boa rd. Call For A,n Appl l ~l t on And Job lnform.allon Flier. \ ·800. 621·70.2Extl841 . • WILDLIFE JOBS TO $2UUIR. , Inc . Benefits . Game Warden s. Security, Mamtenace, Park R~n~ ­ ers. No Exp. Needed . For +PP. And En?' . Into Call 1-800 -4tJ- Homes, 740·446-0175, 30<·675· 5965. 3585, Erl 6475. 8 A.M.· 9 Pi!l., 7 Days Fds, tnc EMPLOYMENT 110 t SERVICES 1BO wanted To Do ; Help Wanted ANYODOJOB$ Shrubs & weecla rrimmed; mlllch. ing, .fl ower beds, laridacaP)ng, sidewalk edging. mow,n~. etc ., .Frae Earimates. Call ·B•II AVON I All Areaa I Shirley Spears. 304·675·1•21. 304-675-7112. ' Ac:cep!lng app!jcations for driv ers w1C tass B license, wages wtll b& baaed on e~~:perienc: e . Appl~ tn person at General Reluse SerYice of Mason Co. 07 Ftubbard Sr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Dependable man will mow; lil t small gardens, pa1n1. pul up hay, etc . Free Estimates. 304 -675· 3628. AYon . $8 ·S20 I Hr. No Door To Door. Easy Cash! 1-800·29801~ lndisl.,rep. Construtt10n Office Cler~Wind ­ cw& 95. Excel Spreadtheer Experience Prelerr8d. Good Otgani· zal ional Skills Faa Reaume To: 330·4 76-9656. DELIVERY DAIVER '• EARN EXTRA ISS ' Dullbuslera Professional atanlng, Commercial And Re sidenriat Coli Alter 5:00 P.M. 7..q-388-jl422 Free Estimares. f urniture repair. retiniah and. re• · IOf'ation, also custom order&. Oh;o Valley Refinis hing Shop, Larry Philips, 740-~z.B57V . . Garden• plowed near Rooa~velt Grede Scl'laol area. 30• ·175- 2091. Georges Por1abte S.wmiH, dan"t hlul your laga 10 lhe mil ju11 call ----=-- 7 1057 304 ..:5-_ DOlo'"''~ 01 Champion Dl•t<- ;;,;...-1.;:. ,;:.;__· IOooOI Ttltphono Book For Ohio QRAMMY CARE: Ouatlly <lhlld .Valley Area. Mwst Be Atteatt 18 . Care, In My Home, Mondll1 Thrw Voaos 01 Age & Havo U10 01 An Fticlay, 740-3117-5022. · • For ANNOUNCEMENTS Parts Manager Needed, EICJ)eri enced Necessar y, No Phone Calls , Riv&r Fran! Honda, ~tl ipo· Hs, Ohio. · 1 Wanted to Buy POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35 .ti!R. 19&3 Through 1965 Honda CABO InC. ·eeneflts. No Ellpenonce. For For Pllrll. 7•0-245-9607. App. And Exam Info .. Call 1~'800 · Abloluio Top Dollar! All U.S. Sil- 813-3565, EXI 6•74. 6 A.l\1. -9 ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets ~ Rlol , 7 Days ids.inc. 1 lndependenl Con1rac1ora Needed BAUM LUMBER 1·800.S11 -SS62'Ext. 2 190 90 CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP 74M81-4174 Area For An Onooi"!! Proje<:t : Please Call Anytime. • licensed 166,0hio & Weal Viroinia. 304773-5765 Or :JJ4-773-5447. 367-70111 . LIMESTONE DELIVERED STARTING AT $65 A LOAD Gallipoli1 Area Experienced lnd1v lduala ln ·Your Vacant lana (At A Reasonable Prtce) On Land Contract, Part Pn1ure And Part Woods, 7.40 - ·MAII7EIAICE Patt~Ti rr.ln NEEDED IMMEDIATELY . 446-4759 CLELAND'S Olft'DOOR · National C... mpe,. Is looking For Rick Pearson ·Auction Company, lull time auction.eer, complete aucllon I IIYStERY SHOPPERS . 304-773- 5033. 441·11 : Now taking appllcalions fo r driw ers at Domino's Piz~a in Pomeroy. E1timate1 Metal9" OC Rib,White / LPNNEEDED Far In Home Care Of fe male Pa· lient. Part-Time Day And Evening Sl'llftt Only Ont Weeken4 Per F. AlA An liques & clean used furnlture, Will bu~ one pl8ce or complele household, Oaby Marlin, 740 - -. Houae cleaner, every Flfiday. Rac ine araa, sir hours WOt'k1 740· IM9·2682. ' I home workers. Please apply at mason County Action Group, Inc. 101 2nd St . Point Pleaaan t. Pleaae no latei' than 3pm. Apri l 131h. MCAG, INC .. is an EOE, loll March B ton Delivered 992-5050 614·992·3470 Home Rtmqdeling Rio Gr.nde, Need Etlimate• On Siding tcon· c;;rele Work Windows -Pal,llng Now acc:epting appllcattons 'tor in ' Anlique1, top prices paid, RJwn. Anllquea, Pomero~. Ohio, Moore owner, 7•0-992· Ge111po(la, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal . . • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs. Exp. - Ins. . Rick Johnson . 400·4890. .LIMESTONE. . Mileage Limit Call Randy Gravel, San~, TIM'S CUSTOM Call 614·843·5416 $120 Limestone, Save Up To . 75% Off Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ' ·HAULING For leroy, EOE. No taries N'aedld : M,pr~age Banker Needs Signers For ~ art­ gage Documents. ~o cat Travel Required. Fax Resume To 1Grait AI FiratPius Direct. CA 11800· Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Solot Muol Be Paid In Adv1nce. DEAPLINE: 2:00p.m. Spec/sf Thru WICKS ' 985·4422 .- 3/3o.ve 1 mo lid · · (Lime Stone· Lo~ Rates) Top Soli, • Vinyl Siding • Garages • l'llew Homes • Pole Buildings • floom Additions ' Plan ahead . Call today for free eStimate 742·2102 or 4464622 12/18/lln . LONG'S CONSTRUCTION • Mowing (Residential & · CommeniQI) • Waadaating · • Tree Trimming · • Shrubbery MairitenaJKe & Roll Atmosphere. If '1bu A.re 18 & Over & Free To Travel C·~ll 1· 800-435·3747 On April Blh i 7oh, 0 A.ll. -S.P.M. Eastern Tim' Ask 1:OOpm Frida~. LARRY'S LAWN CARE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. FUN IN THE SUN i Travel In The US~ In A Rr.k 740·379-2145 Or 740-256Need ABabytlller In M~ Holno, 2 1014 L•veMo111go, Family ~eo. Children Good Paj. Lile Housework Included, 740-379·2734.: 70 Yard Sale 80 Mcfll ROOfiNG & PAINTING i oy, Oh. 4576!1. Coli "I" MILE Tues-Frl 10·6 Sal. 1()-4 Closed Sun &Moil • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Easter Baskels • Handmade Sluff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will filllhem. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 740-9!11-4559 •Gorages•Dacb 24 ll 24 Pole 11/ilding slorting at $5995 lo il: Black And Gray Siberia n Husky Puppy, Answers To " lee· Laat Seen On Hamitcon Road On 415198 Reward Ollered, Please lhl day beto,.tht ld It to run . SundiJ' New Hours: vated to 1ucceed , mual ,have sale• experience and be able lo Ard WindOws, 614 .. oU-2660. o Found: young neutered male baa· gle.baaaet mix, friendly, no collar, Vance Ad. vicinity, 740-092·9051 or 74Q..!93-4881. 0/4/fFN COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP J&LSIDING& INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • foKia • Seamless Gulter • Roofing • Repl!xemenl Windows • Slalionory Docb .• lllown lnsulalion 1·800-287.()578, 740·1185-:J.4311, ! TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING For return of bileX/brown German Shephard taken hom Edith Ragera farm on Redmud Ridge. An · swera to name· "Chance." No qu11tiona aalt. Call John Rogers Found: email dog. Meigs County laitgroundl, tamale, housetrained, ~ "-l.. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators. Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Wtpldlng Supplies • Steel Selea Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding · •' ·work wilh public, knowledge of lloo1 covering & decoratl(lg a plus, long time commitment~ nee· esaary, und resume to: Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·80, Pomer- w/all shots. Female cat -T iger , 360° Communications springs Rd . Pomeroy, OH. No phone calls. Germa" White Yorker Benjl dog male, neutered M-&•. Floor M1lntenance Po•lllon muar have experienc;e In t tnP· P•no. wa:ttr'IQ. buffing, carpel. cate and orher duuu as 81 1tQned. Pick up appltca tion at Ro cksprings Rehab Center, Aock - Futl at part bme, 1811 starter, moti- Registered CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. Experienced Profentonal Ph lebotomist M·F. Early Mor nings. Part Boston Tlf'rlet, 740- 25e-8251 EY011intlt. · ~ ··~ · tcd in the late 1970s lu being dependent nn painkillin!! drugs. She had several opera1in~ s in the last I() Dtlllr, • tile ,...., , _ . . Fuzzy, blacll eight week old Eester puppies, Shepherdllab mia. &hom and wormed, 740-902· Garages • Replacement Windows (No Sunday Calls) Corsicana. Te•aa 75, tO. Company Car, Rllsume To :, P.O 8oa 33. Galltpolil, OH •5631 ,t 740446.0353. I New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · 992790n 3/12/IMit mo. pel. She was hospitalized for \'urious ailments duzcns ol:timcs. ami admil- years 1u relieve Carpet & Upholstery · Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, .OH , -,:..., ......... 2313. 446-3654. CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEAIIING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL 50% OFF Ill 1111111......, 51'~·.. ,, · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 17•·301 East 5th Ave Surra 112 Shepherd, To GoOd Homo, 740- e walking through your house each day, We long lo catch a : glimpse of your sweet face, on the couch where you ·Use to lay. When you left, .Mommy, you must have known, We nol ·only lost our 5701~ lmpllecl .,. .......... HanryL.__, NOTICE Ia ....by given wonderful wife and Wrttlln 11111c1 bide era to Cllllnnln be aullmlltad to Janie• that In purauanca of a mother, but all. of us RltaD.8nll, Zwilling, clerk-traeaurar, Raaolutlon of lht Boerd of lost our most .Dnotor TIIWMhlp TNatea, of tht Dll8d Mlrah tO, 1... VIllage of Syracuae, P.O. T-nahlp of Rutlend, precious friend. Box 211, Syracuaa, OH Rutland, Ohio, ptoaad on (4)7, 1<1, 21, a <~TC 41771. Reminiscing oflen tht 30th day ot January, 1---=-':"':::""":'~:---- 1")7' 14, 21 3IC about our di\YB off 11118 thtra wru beaullmlttad Public Notice work and times at to • vote of tha peotilt "~'- oil'~lllld aubcllvlllon 11 ¥" • ......... _ _ , on 'lla play Prlllllry Ellalton to be htld 1AvJ In , , _ of the Ten The love and courage In the County ot Mllgl, Min Ulllltllllon Ohio, at tht r.gular , . _ RIYINCI Code, ii.IIMOIIIIIOIIII-aall you . showed us of voting lhtrlfn, on tht 5111 3101.11 (11),.211117111.11, each and every day ot'May, , ..., lht qun.~ II7Gtl Going places wott1 .1 tlon of levying e ta•, In NOTICE . Ia htraby given r "of tha tan mlllllmltl- thll In purauance of a you and helping you lion, for tha bfnaflt . of , Rllolutfon of tht VIllage around the house Rulllnd . Townahlp far tht Council of tht VIIIIIQI Of 1\'liiC.. Oh, what fun and purpoee of ftra·profKIIon. , P-rov, P-y, Ohio, laughler we have laid tax baing; an lldll- paned on tha 11111 day of ttonaiiiX of 1.o mil at 1 rata Fabrulry, 1 • "*- will be shared throughout not lliUiilng 1.0 mille ·lor aubmlttad to • vot. of lht 'i;;;;i;;i;;Aii;;Wiiiii;;;G;;~ the year when YO!J NCfl dollar of Vlful. people of uld. aubdhlalon ~ were there. liOn, wliloh MiOUnll to tin 111. I Prtrnery lllctlon to be We ($0.10) far uo11-. htldlntlleCountyofllalga, miss you, hundred ctolllra of Vlful. Ohio, II tht regullr . - . . C.d The Mommy, and our 110n tor nv. ll)yem. of vet1119 thtrtln, on tht 5th 1_....;.;;.;.;;.,;;;;..;,;,;:;;,:nke;;;:;,._ hearts . are broken, Tht Poll for Ellctfon day of May. 1.... tile . . will open 11 5:311 o'clOCk tlon 01 IIVlflng 1 tax, . In but none of us a.m. and 1'811111n opan until uc:eas of tht 111'1 mlllllmilllThe family of lklly would want you to 7:311 o'ctocli p.m. of Hid tlon, for tht ileni!H Of suffer. day. P-oy VIIIIIDI for 1111 pur. Rupe wishes 1o expms By Order of""._.. ..... of_,.,.. ......,.... Jesus knew when 11 slru:erc thanks 10 ' of Elactloill, llltlciiiX lllfng: ......... was tiine and He led ' :lllelll1be~d I oi ......·Cou~ilo ofataof1 ..... 1tlrall those who rc you by His hand, ....,... ' ' HanryL , · not non din• u · m1111 tor them in prayer, . To go be with Him In c~ ..... - dolll1r "' ,... food, llowm, canis a: {lila D. lwtflll, lion, whloh ..-a . to thai Great Promise . Dnclor nit. . . . . . . . ttD-1111 tor, thole whose th011pts I Land. • D118c1 M1rc11 10, 11118 NCII-hunciNitldGI a of wm.with us durlq Look for us, · Mommy, 14) 7, 14, 21, a . 4T _c v.ru.tlontor!M (It,.... Tht Polla far dilllcult time. because according Public Notice ... open Ill 1:311 O'alooll to God's great SpeCial thanks to a.m. and rama1n open until words Notlel flf Ellctlon on TU 7:311 o'alooll p.m. of Hid 5qlwl44, Medic •• Rev. LalryJni•QIIIflftlleTan 4MJ. By......,of __ ........_. Willard Blankenship, We all can come MIM'UmlllltiOwl ..,_, .,,. _ , ht:lrile to be with you llalllaad Coda, IIMtlana ' Of lltallana, Middleport Chapelsome day. · ' . 31101.1:Jla~·"·. ~ Fisher Funetal Home, love, strength Dr. Owtns A: Holzer and courage lives NOTICI! .. l1nlly """ Cl1lkman that In purrUII'MII Of 1 lllllt D.lmltlt, Sal[ ' within each of us IIIIOiutlon of tile VI.... 111111101 1lur Couhllll flf 1111 ~ lliNh10.1• toda~ ' ly missed by · - 4TC ' - srcady apprei:iated hu 'Bob, and and will neYer be children, • a •lit' 11 a 11011 ot tile '"PI flf lllkl • biltltlan • • 'rl arsP.Prltn II be IMidln . . Collllyflf ....... ...... • muSic.'' to a vota of tht people of of David Reevea celebrated hie third . birthday Feb. 24 at 1tHi home of his mother, Julie King of Pagavllle Road. . Attending were hla staler, Bobble Anne, hie father, Dave ReevH, paternal . grllldparenta, Eugene , • Jake" and Juanita Raevea, all of Pagaville; Jean King of HarrlaonviNe, maternal grandmother; Jim, Darlene, Travis, Jake and Mitt Older of Pagevllle. . Jennifer King Laudermllt, . Jamie end JoAnna Jeffers, I Amber Laudermllt, Jeff King, · en. Jac.k King, Jr., ,Roae, Brlttiny, ~ Genealogical workshop Summer and AShley King, Har· rlaonville; Chris Lambeft end ' slated for Saturday VInce King; Randy, Angel, Ewinp Oiaplcr of the Sons of the . Rachel, Jodi, Jill, Brandl and Alna ican IIA:vobion and the Nahby Randall Reeves, all of Pomeroy. Rodney, Patty, MellaH, Lee Ames Olaplcr of the I>Jughtcrs of Jenny, end Billy ReevH, Tom, the American Revolution will hold a Jan, Thomas, J . W. and Milly .. ~ wM.Wlf' for people from L~; Tar- WIN, Davey lind Alhcns. Meigs, Gallm. Jackson. Vinton. Zackery Young, Rick AeiWI, all Hoctinc or W:l!lhington counties who of Albany. ' • ll!lllk of an -euor thai saved in ' Glfta pt'8NIIIed. to .... • lhc: Amerialn Rc'I'Oiution lll1d would be. honored guHt 1nd cake, Ice i*'Ukd in cithcr of the two organiza. cr.am, chips and drinke - . NIWCI to lha gllllla. 8Nwn .11 The wcrbhcp will be held ;I ' the the GrandiOII of the lata Jack - Abn1 CoU1t1y Hililorical Satiety lll1d King, Sf. ~ 11165 N. Ccvr St. on Salurdoy. . lOam. to 3 ~m. · 11tlp Wanted- . 1 lllr Wlih Gtrman Sllophord, Earn 11:000 WMkly. swntnt on· Good Waoch Dog, 1 Mlr Wilh w+~opet, no prior ••Pif'lenct ''" Tttritf GoOd With Kklt To Good dellila, ..nd S~SE 1e: N.D.POP' Tammy Wynette's hits ' ~ .:'r.d:r.~.:~·:,.n:~ ·Grate DAUGHTER BORN • CNd and Krista Sellers Sinclair : Gil Porrieroy announce the birth Gil a cll1ughler, Emily Gayle, Feb. 21. The Infant weighed eight pouncla, lhrw ounces and was 22 Inches long. are · Grandparents Charlea and Margaret Sinclair - and Jamll and Ruth Ann Sell: en. Gr•t-grandparenta are Allee Kllchen, carroll and Mildred Jot1n1011, Eleanor Kloea and lha lata Karl Kloea, Ruth lellara and lha late Harold Sell- four. . . Born Virginia Wynelle Pugh on a cotton fartn in hawamba County, Miss., Wynette picked cotton as a child. She later worked as a waitress, a doctor 's receptionist, a barmaid and a shoe factory worker. In the mid·1960s, she was work· ing as a beautician in Birmingham, Ala .• and making periodic 180-mile trips to Nashville in hopes of getting discovered as a singer. Billy Shcuill. who co-wrote "Stand By Your Man" with Wynettc, signed her to Epic Records and pro· dueed her piv01al early hits . Other hits included "I Don 't Wanna Play House." "WomanhoOd." "Take Me to Your World," "Your Good Girl's Oonna Go Bad." and "The Ways to Love a Man." The genius of "Stand By Your Man" was how Wynettc's tear~ul voice undercut the lyrics. capturing the pain of a woman struggling to be true to a man who probably didn'l deserve it. "She was as, soulful a.singer as I've ever heard." said producer Don Was. who has worked wilh Willie Nelson and Bonnie Raitt. "In her own way. she was every bi1 us soulful as someone lo ke Arctha Franklin." Added country 'ingcr Patty Loveless : "When Tammy opened her mouth. it was 1he st>ul of country music..... Tammy. Doll y (Partnn) and Loretta (Lynn) - Ihat wu•. and always will be. the hean uf this 11 0 40 1 Dave '' The Dally Sentinel • Page, 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesdly, Aprll7, 1898 alhurns and sold more than 30 mil· · lion records. scoring 39 Top 10 hits from 1967-RH. Twe nty topped the charts. Country music fans polled for the annual Music City News awards r-=:;:=::=:::===::-r-------:---T------,....--r----~---votcd Wynene a legend in 1991 . She Public Notice KIT 'N' t.:ARI.YU: ® hy l..arry WrJ111ht said it wus prcmaiUre. In Memory "I don ' t consider myself a leg- Notice ot Election on Tax end. I think it's kind of overused. .. IAvy In Exceu ollht Ten Mill Umltdon . , In L,ovlng Memory of • said Wyncue, who was known as fleYINCI Code, Sectlonl HELEN G. JEFFERS, " tbe first lady of ~ ountry music." 3S01.1t(g), 5705.11, wife end mother, She was a three-lime winner of NOncE St705ht.25 .· . A . . . • a ,.by lll'il!! who died one year 1hc Country M uSJc ssocoatoon s that In pu,....anca of- a female vocalist of tbe year award -I Reaolutlon of tht Bo•nd of 1968 lo 1970. Only Reba Mcl'ntirc ; Townahlp TruatHa of tht has won the honor more times. with 1 Townahlp of Scipio, ' P-oy, Ohio, ptiiHd lin By __.... 1998 Tammy Wynette, country's first-lady, .dead at 55 The Ligbf Toacb '' Tuesday, Aprll7, lnaured Vth•ele Immediate Openings A~ailabllt Call UOS AI Mother of two wanting to do ba · 1-800·800·6400, bytining In my home. loc:altifon Greer Rd. Have rtltrencea. 304 DriYOfl Netdod For 300 To 800 875-80>46. Milo Rldiul Mull ttavo.Cio.. B LlctnM And Good MVA. Erperi· Polnling. Plumbing. Remodeling, enct AIIO Aequlrid, WNkly Ply Any And All Odd Jobtl Free Ea& Htatlh lno. Availa._, Fot llore limllfS. 7o40-245-5151 . lnlotmalion CaN 11)0.437.e714. · Prolenionol TrM Strvl... Sb1111p Removll , Ftet Eltlmateal." ln· FRUSTRATED? NO IIIAI. AI). tuflnta, Bidwell, Ohio. 114-318VANCIMENT POTINTIAI.? 814-3117-7010. OLASS Cll.IN07 II rov .,. empiO~ tnd lett you Shllo~a LIWnetre Sarvlce, '1,. Iff on a no gtln lilulliDn, you DWO E--Cal7-1-o311. 11 10 yout ..ll to consider joining lhe L - Gnlup. This II a high Wonl 10 do lawn mowing. ~04· Income proteulon, r1pld ld· 81'5-1720. • • vancemonl potenilol, and Hll· 1111111CIIon halpl"f lamllitl. FOI Wtnl 10 , _ gran In llld· your 1111 job in....,., cd s ... 111tpor1 ar11. can 7o40·"2-2~to. Ilk IDr Cht'lt. 1 Smith a1814-·2·.7ol«<, �. ' • / _. ~ge 10 e The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Aprll7, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 1 • Tu."day, Aprll7, 1998 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio t' AUEYOOP The Dally Sehtlnel e Page 11 BRIDOJ: 'i NEA ACROSS PHILLI{' • 320 Mobile Homes ~----:----:-::-:-1 for 5ale o"er Wo Beckho<> & Dour Work. License I Bondod. 740·388- 14 •70 3BFL S999 Down & ONLY :95::1.:5·:._-~-----:::::::: I $178 per mo Free air & tree skol· W11i haul Junk or trash away. $351 lng. 1~ 888-828-3426. 14J70 V1nda te Uob1te Home 2 pickup load. 3:>4-675-5035 Will Mow & Trim Your lawn Ex· bedroom/ 1 balh wltn 71114 pu ll perlenced Reaaonable Ralet , out ltvrng room & 2J10 pull out Raferencet, For Free Estimates. Master bedroom, new porch, lor 74()-388 80'1 . more mfo call 304 · 773-5693 leave message Will return c:IIL FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 •austness Far Sale~ Small Res· tau rant /Grocery On Appro• 3 Acres With R1ver View, Serious lnqutnes Only Prtced To Senl Call 740·25e-6100 Ask For Owner !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bull · ness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have tnvestlgared the offering if you have an tslabllshed bull· ness and unused parking space, you may qualify to be a U-Haul Dealer. It inlere&ted call 800·2B2· 8575. VENDING: For Sate. Highly Prof· ilable And Very Simple. Call For Free Brochure 1·800..820-4353 230 Professional Services 350 Lots & Acrnge 4.115 Aero• Rldll"'ood E111111." Sandhill Road. Walor, etac1rtc & collie. .18,000. 30H75-!828. Nice l..eltol (43 112' • 123') an Broadway S!reel. Mlddleporl. $8000. 74D-992'11981, ,.......... oago. 540 Miscellaneous Merch1ndln Beouutut 1 Btclrpom Vory Clean, Pri¥11t Pa110, Off Suee1 Parking, Rent+ Utilities, Referenc;· eo, Crtclfl Chock, 740·448-3GB4 Alllr5P.M la•••· Gracious living, 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenl'l at vmage Manor and R1versldt Apar1men1s In Mfddleport From 12411·$373. Call 740· Cash Paid For land In Gallia gg2·5084. Equal Housing Oppor, 1970 12x60 3bt, 1 ba!h, on rented Counl~. Blackburn Really, 740· _ turvu.s loL 304-882·31191 . «11-0000. ~~----------~ New single effictency apattment In 1976 Ux70 t.Aoblle Home M1nor M1ddlepor1. utillue& paid , 1375 RENTALS Repair $6 ~000 Includes AC & pius dopo~l. 740-992·5304. Awnings. 740-446 -6630 After 6 ' P.M. . N1ce clean effl&nC'f apartment, 410 Houses for Rent relerences & depoalt , no pet& 1981 Oakwood 14•85. $12.500 ~ · 875-5182 . Small 2br houae, stove & refrlge~ec . cond. 1988 Clayton 14x70 wl heat pump $13,900 . Wilt de- etaiOr at 129 George St. New Ha- Two bedroom apartment In Poli!ier local Call K & K Mobile V<>n, Wv. $265tn1D. 3Q4·773·9171 meroy, ulilidea paid, no pets, 740· Homes 304-675-3000 between leave Message 992·5858 8am·5pm. 3 Bedrooms, Rent + Utiht1e1 • Nice One BR Unfurnished Apart, 986 Forest Park Doublewtcle, 3 llejlostL 740-797-4345 ment. Range & Relrig. Provldetl . Bedrooms, 2 Baths, LA, OR, Heat 39 Chillicothe Road, 3 Bedrooms, Waler 1 Garbage Paid . Oepost1 Pump, Relngerator /Stove. V1ny1 Required 740·448·4345 After 8 Sk1rdng Ltus1 be Movel 740-379- Central Air, Heat, Garage, 740 P.M. «8·2683. 2962 Evenmgs. 3br House Jn New Hallen, WV. Now Tak1ng Apphcauons- 35 1994 161180 tnd1es. E11cellent $335/mo. -t- deposit. 304 -773- West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Condttion 314 Acre land, located Apartments $295/Mo., 740·4465881 . on Hilltop Onve off N'ighborhood o006 Road $•4.000 (740)441:-0081 Like New Ouple1, large L1ving Room. Fully Equipped Kitchen, AlYEA BEND PUCE Ntw Hllvan, WV 1995 Ctaylo ~ Mobtle Home 2 Otning Area, 2 Bedrooms. ShOWer for elderly or Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gaa Fire· ,/Bath, WID Haok·Up, Anached 1 Bedroom place. Garden Tub On Rental Lot, Garage. K:., Fut11 Carpeled, 2 112 disabled, HU assisted EOt~ Ftnanclng AVailable, 740· 2-i5- Miles Welt On 588, 7oi0w,.46- ~·882-3121. 26Q2. 9738leawe M41ssa.ge Small Apartment UpSCI!fl, Close Nice clean, 2bl', references & d8· To Galllpollo & Grocer1, No Pels. 1SIT!me~uyers. E·ZFinanc01g Reference' 740.«8·1158. 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per pos11, no pets. 3CU-675-5162. month Call credit line 1-800· One Bedroom House Remodeled Upatairs 2 Rooms & Balh Fur948 •5678 · $200/Mo. $50 Oepostl, Call Aher nJih<ld, Ctoan. No Pe11, Reference ABANDON HOME Uake 2 pay- ·s. 304-675-2117 I OepoStt Required. 740·448· menta. assume loan, owner fl 1519. 2 Apartments In R1o Grande nanc1ng available. 304-755-7191 Area· Across From College, 1 450 Furnished Room, 1 Bath, Utiht1es Included, Anenuon Mot>te Home Owrers. Rooms Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· S2001Mo. Deposit Requued, 1 1trerm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Bedroom Apartment, $310/Mo., Circle Motel Lowest Rate& In Air Cond1t1onera, Furnaces & U!ilitle& Included, 513-574-2539. Town. Newly Remodeled, HBO. Parts, Huge Buying Power Means Ctnema.ll, Showtlme & Otsney Single House 2 Bedrooms, Quiet. The Lowest Installed Price, Easy Weeltty RaiH, Or Monthly Ra10s. Over The Phone Bank Ftnanctno. Historic, Residential Area, De- Conetructton Workers Welcome pool! Required, 7•0·446·2267, Call Bennett's Mobile Home HTG 740·441 ·5698, 740·4•1·5167 7·0·448-447•. & CLG 1·800.872·5987 Three bedroom home 1n Middle- Sleeptng roams w1th cook1ng BUY IN MARCH port. $300 per month plus utihttes. Also tr&ller apace on nvEW. All No Pa~men1s Unul July 1998 hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p m , 740·992·8542. E·ZFinancing ~- 773-5851. MaoonWV. Call Finance Line Two bedroom house. clean, re1·800·948-5878 W1LLIAM ANN MOTEL lngerator, no stove, no 1ns1de Free S;el-up & Delivery 118 SECOND AVENUE pets, depos1t reqUired, 740-992OALLIPOLIS Clayton Mobile Home Few 3090. SPECIAL LOW Months Old, like New On largo WEEKLY RATES Remed Lo1, Sill Ch<lapt 740-448· 420 Mobile Homes S!NOLES f180.00 WEEKLY 9426. for Rent 360 Real Estate Wanted agta -;::;;;::::;;:;;:;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;t.;: Livangaton's basement . I proofing, all basement repa1n dane, tree estimates, lllellme guarantee 10yrs on Job experlence. 304·675-2145. AU real estate advenistng In tn•s newspaper is subJect to the Federal Fatr Hous•ng Act ol 1968 whtch makes tltllegal to actvir1t59 "any preference, hm tlaMn or ctiScnmtnatlon based on race. color, reltgtOn, sex tam/hal status or nat1011at orig1n, or any IntentiOn to make an~ such preference, hmitatron or drscnm1natlon." This newspaper will not knowingly accept a'dvertlsements for real estate wt1·ch Is in v1olati0n of the law Our readers are hereby' Informed that all a.Nelhngs advertised lflthls newspaper are avartable on an equal ~pportumtv baSIS Otscounl Mob1ie Horne Parts & Accessor~es Water Heaters, Vl· n~l Sk1rt1ng Kits S299.g5, An chors, Wood & Fiberglaas Steps, Roof Coatings, 000(1, Windows, Plumbtng & Elet:trical Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennell'l Moj:ule Home Supp~ At 1·740.. 46-9418 1993 Very Ni<e 14•70 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Balhs, Near N.G.H.S. Stove, Refrigerator, Water, Traah Included. $350/Ma •• Ptua $350 Deposit. No Pe11, 740 388 9888. Divorce Forces Sales· Take ower pa~ment&, 2br, 2 batn, financing available. 304-755-5588. 2 Bedroom Beaui1ful R1Ver V1ew References, Oepos1t, NO pETS! Foster'• Mobile ._.ome Park, 140· 441-0181 . .,,2 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes fo~ Sale 2 Houses On 2 114 Acres With Rtver Fronrage Garfield Avenue, Galhpolls, Main House 2 ·3 Bed· rooms, 1 112 Bath Full Basement. Second ' House 2 Baths, Good R..,rat Income, $55.000 740-446· 0639. 3 bedroom· large living room & kitchen, 314 basement. approx 1 ac;re land, nicely located tO m1nutes from town Cal l after 5:30pm 004-675!5375 Baths, 314 Buetnent, New Roof, Siding, Windows, Oii 2 ~ Acres In Hanford. WI/. $27.500 304-882·3858> 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Optional Fam11y Room, 2 Baths, In-Ground Pool, Centrlll Air, $73,000 740- 446· 4173 3 or 4 Bedrooni. two bath. ranch style manufactured type nome. 1 ,800sq tr. Slluated on one acre of ground, Rayburn Rd. 114 Mile oft Sandhill Addttional acreage available. Pea<:elul, private. country aetung . $62,500. 30•· 675-1296 Anytime 4 Bedroom house on Rt. 62 on 2 acres of ground. 5 Mite& Nortn ol Pt Pleasant on Pouer Creek Ad 304-773-5 787. BUY HOMES FROM $4,000 1 ·5 Bdrm .• LO<al Gov'1. & ear;. Repo"o Call H!00·522·27.l0. X 1709. tor Sale By ONner · N1cely Decora led, Well Milrntained 2 Bedroom Home located In CheShire. Assumable loan , 740-367-71t7 After 5 P.M. Huge 281180 3BR, 1 balh. Starting at ONLY 139,999. Many options available 1· 888·928· 3426. large 181ec:tron qfuaed homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 OUit:k deliver~ Call 740-3859621. LIMITED OFFER t998 Doubl,wide 3br, 2· baths. $1,699Jdown $25tJmo. Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro, WV 304755·5885 Make 2 Payments Move In No Pa~manta After 4 Years, 304· 7387295. New 1998 1·h70 thrte bedroom, 1ncludes 8 months FREE lol rent Includes ak1rUno. detu11e steps and setup On I~ S187 08 per month with S1075 down Call 1· 800·837·3238 NEW BANK REPO'S Qnly 3 tell! Still unde, warrant~. owner fi nancmg ava1lable. 30•· 7557191 New Ooublewide 3BR. 2 bath. S1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888·928-3426 OAKWOQQ HOMES Barbqpr1v111e WV largest Oou blewlda Display Ever Direct FeelOry Outlel Pricing~· 738·3409. Older 12•50 mobile home With r.vo b1g tots, and an utility hockups In Rut l an~. out ol high water, at Is uooo. eatt740·7A2·2071l Single Ptrenl Program. Special ltnanc•ng on 2, 3 I 4 bedroom names P1ymen1s 11 low 11 $180. Call now 30HSS.588!i Spec1al 16180 3BR, 2 bath. J1.325 Down . $205 Mo. Free air & 1ree skirting. 1·800-691·0777. Pomeroy, 3 bedroom hOme, newer root, newer furnace & hot water tank, "nandy man special", $10,000. 614· 237.0125 SPAINO SPECIALS $411Dawn UFitlldAII• ••Nlllo.PaymoMo $17,116 on 38R. F,.. Doflvory I Sol·up Onty AI oa-.. Homoe Nl1rt. wv. :104-755-5885 located In Muon, WV. g Room$, 2 Baths, Basement, 2 Car Carport On I Acfe 01 land. 2 Por<hel. 304· 773-5815. MiddleporJ, bea¥tiluJ two stor~. 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r. & fr. , oak doors & trim, Slmth'a cusiOm oak cab~neu~ . Jenn - a~r range, dlthwasher. detached garage, by ~p ­ poin1rlleN. 740·992·5203. MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION A 28' x58' Ranch Style Modular House Will Be Auct1oned To The Hlgh<lll Btddor On MoY 9. "1998 At 12:00 Noon At The Buchye Hilla Career Center Located Ar Rto Grand•. Ohio. Public Viewing Mondar Throuoh Fnday From g:oo A.II. To 3 ·oo P.M Please Call 740-245·5334 For An Ap· polnrnont. Fcirmol 111ewina Of The Houae ta During The Auckeye Hfll1 /Ohio Valley EXPO On Solurday. April 18, And Sundlly, AP<tf 18, 1Gi8: 12:00 Noon ·5:00 P.ll. EadiO.V. . S.R. 884, Horrioonv••· 3 br. homa, level 101, appro• 213 acre, new toof, new vinyl aiding & deck, owner want• to 1e11 quickly, call 741J.7•2·2848 - - .. • 320 Mobile Homes tor Sill 12180 ~onUy ~oltcl, mu11 ... .,.,...... 30+1175-01411. 12111$ T....... 3br, 1 ltalh. f$,500. Coll30+e7~...78> TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo. Free Set -up & Delivery. Only 3 Lelll Only al Oakwood Homes Nttro WV :.;)4- 755-5885 La1e MOdei ,Repo Set Up On Lot 1·800·383-6882 340 Buslness.and . Building• Commercial Butfdlnga For s.t. Or Lease· 2 Bulldtngo In ConlOfVIflt, OH Between Gallipolis & Jack~ oon. JuotOfl AI. 35 8oth OnLot, Also Include• Houae Pr•· 10ndy Botng Renltd, Call 304· 54U873, Or 304-91~3381, Htl· .. ~. 350 Lots & Acrnge 110 It lllrlll, 10 II. long br 75 II. - · to¥af to1 tn Mtdelllpllr~ , . ductcl from U3,000 TO •17,000 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300, sewer, water and traoh tnc:luded. 740.992·2187. large mobile home lot lor rent on Sendhlll Road. 304-875·7971 . Mobile home sue ava1labte between Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385-4387. Cement Morter Miller 8 HP Hon· de. Motor Askmg S1,200 Hardly Been Uoed. 740·245-9033. Conc rete & Plastic Septic Tanks. 300 Thrlj 2,000 Gallons Ron Evan.• Enterpnses, Jack•on, OH 1·800-537·11528. Couch matching rove seat & oak coffee table. $150 304-875-6983 "Or leave .message. England /Corsa1r Couch I Chair, Good Condition. Asking · $350, 740-446-9373, Fast Track L1ke New Gave $300 Aoking S200 080 740·256·1469 Aher 6, Or Leave Message. Go karl and extras, $500, 740·, 94~·2:l68 a11or 5pm. Grubb's Piano - tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe p~ano Or 740·446·4525 Hand Made Blanket Oak 1· Mciple Ches1. 740·379- 2720 Aller 8 P.M. JET AERATION MOTORS Repawed. New & Retluill In SIOck. Call Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9528. Johnson's Used Fu'"l1ure : Washer, Or~e~s. Hutches, 01· neue's, Relflgeratora, Stoves, Televisions, llvlngroom /Bedroom Suites, 740-446-4039, 740-oi481004" K1ng & Queen saze waterbed S1 50 lor both . Golf clubs two sets. 304-675-2371 . 510 Household Pa110 Table, Four Chllfl Wtth Cush•ons & Umbrella $100 740· 446-4064 ' Prlm .._tr· $99 installation with $50 rebate F~rst month free with lree movie channels, StarOn& special, $41 Installation. 800263·2640. A & S Furniture Mlllon.WV Buy, Sal. Trade Uoed &An1iques Furntute 304-773·5341. Oak camping membership lor sale, reasonable pflced, call 419-888·4905 aflor 8pm or call & leave meuage & I w1H return l:::::-:::--:::-:::-5-:u~pp:=::l-:le~S:-::~= 1;; 30 Acre• Whh Ttmller Cfaot To Gallii'Oiil Wl1h Good Home Silt, Ont bedroom apertmtn1 In Mid' dioporL 74().992·2178. One btdroom lptrlmenl In Mid. Jim Walltro Homo - r Comple- cloport at udll1itl paid, t210 per llon Wl1h :IIJI!G FL llalal Gin.. month, t100 dtpooll, call 740· BuHdlng lneulalod, AfiO T,.tter 992·710e. Pad St!·Up,. 2 + ~ttl, Rural Warar, Appro<. 7 'ltftltt From ' Potnl PftaiMI WV: Nice 5 Aliom Unfumtlhtd l\pat1mlnl, 30+11751Wipolo;74D-2C!Hl31. 1115, Alrat e P.ll. . BIG SCREEN TV FOR IALE: Raapont!Oft Party To Take On Small llon1hly Parmtnll. Good Crtcll1 A MUll. Call 1·800-718· 1857. -Open Sondllyl 1-4. ilon-Sil1 11 ·0. Floh Tank & Pat Shop. 2413 Jaclloon Avo. Poinl Plea• an~ 30+1175-2003. Bra/1d NO..t Grtal Giftl COnrldet alorage unit Black and cherry. N - ou1 of bo1. 1128. Holda up 10 840 dfoet, 1110 holda laJIIt. Ctll 740-882· 8838 af~r • pm. N011CE ,,.,..., car 1111 _....., COt &11pt1 Ml incl"!'f<l. "81 Ford 5800, dual remo111, power, excetlenr condition, S8700; Ford 3000 diesel, live pawer, good rubber, 13800; New Holland 256 rake, new paint, excellent condidon, $1750; Ford 150" tlveo pt 3 bonom plow, Hke new. $500: tO' MidWetl flatbed, arake sides and goooeneck hi1Ch, $500; 8' lnL tranlpot't disc, $450; one gravity bed and hydraulic auger on JO g110r. 1800: cal 740·948-0700. 1210 David Brown tractor, es hp. dlitael, front end loader bucket, manure torte. bale spear and back bale loader, good condition: $5000: 154 John Deere manure spreader, high ttotallon tires, 220 tluahet, new c""'n. $500; golf can, •1000: 740·742·3084 or 740·742· 3089. • . 84!> New Holland Round HoY Bat· er SIOred ln~de $3.900. 740·•48· " 1900 New release TV Beanie Babies, S9 .50 each . Valenlo. $25; 740· 992·5232. Appliances , Reconditioned Washers, Or~ers, Ranges, Aetn - ~our- cau . grarors, 90 Day Guarantee! French Crty Maytag, 740· 448 - Sm11h Corona Word Processor 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer- 7N5 With Screen, Has lotus 3, ef'lcea Required, No Pets, Rent Spreadsheets, Hard Onve And A ~us Depo.,1, 740·797·0345. 740· Eicellem ·Candition. Brown Lilt Disc Drtve, More Featurea, Call 446.0819. C,a11, Drapes, 2 Pleus New Blue Pam Al740·245·9635 ';< Carpel, 4'8" •4'4"' e·r•3't o· 740· . ' Two 2 Bedroom Mobile HOM)e. 448·1731 . Snow Plow 7 112 Fl. Meyer Plow You Pay Ulllllleo, & Depaoli, & ~lght1 Hydraulics Compl8te References R-.lred, In Porler OOOD USED APPLIANCES $2,5110 Calf Geno Joltnoon Chev. Washers, dryers, refrigerarors, Ar• 814-388-8182. Ofclo 740-1411-3872 rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 78 2br, 1 balh, mobile home, Galli· Vine Street, Call 740·446· 7398, W.\Aitl UP: High Efftcienc1 Nalu· polis Ferry. 1250/mo. rent $100 HI00·•99-3499. ral And lP Gat Furnaces,, Life· depo~L 304-4!75-7781, bme Watranty On Heat Exchang520 Sporting er. "If You Don"! Call Ut We Bo1h Uason area 3 bedroom, dapa1it Loaet• Free Ealimare•l Add·On Goods required, t29&'mo. 30H75-nl3. Heal Pum~o Only Sltoh1Y Hlglter. Small 1WO bedroom mobile home New Remington 1100 LT 20 Call Ut TOlley." 1998 Is Our 281h gauge, $500, 740-992·6154 after Year In The Heating & Cooling for ren1 In Racine, 741H!12·5038. Business! 740·4-i0-6306, 1-800· 5f)m. 29H)098. 440 Apanments Wilton'• A""i Surplu1 for Rent" Best prices an~where- lull t1ne of STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Advantage Came in ttme lor UprlghL Ron Evans Enterprises, 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonla, fur- turkey nason Graa1 setecnan ol Ja<ileon. Ohio, 1-800·537·9528. nished and unfurnished, HCurlty new and used boots, Iota or new deposit required, no peta, 140~ and used camo, size• 2 monthl Washer & Dryer IBM Compuler 992·2218. . to 4X: baclcpackmg and camp1ng 280, Bille 1,8, Coflte Talia. Carpel Radio CO Player. VCR. Ofltce 1 Bedroom Apartment Newest rtema, k1d'e clothes; U.S. made Chelf, SOotier 740-4411-8241. Smtrh & Welton kntves and lots an41 Cteane1t In the area, near more. Come and t:heck us aut Holzer $2711 Pfut UtNiti"' o.potl1 We are oJien 8:30am-8,00pm Waterline Speciol. 314 200 PSI and Leaoe Required (7•0)446$21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI eweryday Call us at 740-992· $37.00 Par 100; All Bran Com· 2057 . 7093., 1-111Jt.348-8178 p<etllon Ftninga In S10Ck 1 BedrOom Apartmon( Sl.... RoAON EVANS ENTERPRISES Antiques frigtrator InclUded, No Pet1, 7ot0- 530 Jacileon, Ohio. 1·800-537-9528 «B-2583. · . Buy or sell. Riverme AnHques, Weddang Gown·Beauuful ivory 1br aparrment, private, qulel 0.· 1124 E. Maln Strt&t, on Rt. 124, sequined, re ~embroldered lace, posit Reference• •250nno 304· Pomeroy Hours : M T W lO 00 ~ze 10 with ve.t. ·only $225. 304· a.m to 8:00 p m.• Sundav 1 :00 ta 675-0040. 075-1550. 6:00 p m. 740 · 992 · ~528 . Run ~ 2 Bedroom Retrtgerator & S10wt Mqore DWI"'9f. Whoel horae 8hp. rid1ng mower, Furn1shed $250/Ma., Depoall & nice. $800 080. John Deere 210 Relartncea Requlltd, No Pell, 540 MlscellaneQJJs rider IOhp. Kolher eng1ne, nice. 304-882-2010 Alllr 5 P.ll. 1,400 080 M.T.D. 8hp. rider rear Me.rcha[ldlse engine, runs & mow's good. S300 2bdrm. aptt • total electric. ap- 12120 carpofl, can be seen at 080. 300-675-382•. pliances furn11hed, laundrw- room 809 Pearl St., Middleport , 740facili~ll, dON to IChOOI In UMn. 550 Building AppllcaVonl 8¥8tlabte ll: Village · 992·2358. Orton Apll. M49 or call 740-9112· 1811 Above ground pool wttn a•· 3711 . EOH se11orietJapro.11. 30.1140 privac~ Black, brick, MWef pipet, wind3 Room• I Bath Upllatro. No le'1Celln excellenf condttion 304- ows. lintelt, eJC . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 245Pe1o. Wa1er,.tatd tn Galllpotto, · 773-51193 3 Legal S1ze F1lmg Cabinets. 4 51;.:2;.;.1;. · .,.__ _........_·_ _ __ 740-388-11., ~ Drawer Wt1n Locks. Like New. SSO Pets for 5ale 5 Roome I Bath APartment, $250 for All 740·258-1216 S4251Mo., $100 DepotiL Udlllioo Paid. No Pe11! 740·441·3437. 8Xe' Heavy duty Ullllly tfBIIer, 2 AKC Reg 8o11on Terrien 1. 740·446·11!37. road readv WIIOading ramps 304· male 1· 1emale over tyr . old, house broken. bu~ one' gel one 675-6348 free. 304-075-2215. 1 Coun Street, Gal1pah1, 1 Becl· room, Kitchen Furnished, Walk Amazmg Metabolitm Break 5 _St. Bernard pupp!es, call 740· Anywhet• Oowrnown •2251Mo., • lhrough Lose 10 Ill 200 lbl.·; Call 992 .52. 16. Utilities. ~efertnct\~eqUired , For lrte coi'\iUIIalion and free l-----~=--=---740·446-41131. 5enllkl•i740)4~1 - 1982 A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bat11. Don BEAUTIFUL "APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JK:.KSON Antlqu• Pocket Watches, Wind· Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Fid. ESTATES, 52 WillWOOd Orlvt up Wrill Wa1choo, Old Cotno. 74Q.ol48.0231 Gold And Sliver, Good Utecl lrom $270 10 $358. Wllk 10 II1Dp C-o, PrOjiC1Dr Lampo, Pho10 AKC .Cottle pupe, ubte & whf11, & '"OYfao. C.all 740·4•1·2588. Albuma, Old E:locka. T-11oro, 1250 each: AKC Shelllt ~upo. EqUal Houllng Opporatnily. Pho10 Frameo, Camera Caa01, se~o & whira, bl·black, 111, •250· C..1n tbr 1p1 In Henderson. flgurlr1• Stalutl 422 Second •350: AKC Pomeranian pupa. •171iimo. 304·175-1872 It no In· Avt, Ga!Hpolla, Ohio (7401-448- matel, btoulifut cotoro, $350 uns each; 111 vet chtcUd and lhOls. fNI' I.W ITIIIIIIQI dew daWI r.......... t:all 740-etciFurnlohtcl Elftctencr Apanman~ Art Your Looking For Avon Pro· 1085 Clnlrtl Htal 1 Air Colldlllonlng, d~o~cta Bul Don't Know Where To carpal Thrtughou1, Pri¥1lt l'lri<· Find Tbtm? Alao, If You Would AKC Stbtrlan Huoky .Pupl 8 tng, AN Ulllhl,a Furnllhtd El. . Llkt To Stfl Avon, Call Pam A1 Wuka, 111 Sholl, Wormed, 740· 37V-2383 Calh,. Eltclrlc, Prlvala &Oulet 740- 740-245-144 -2al2. 610 Farm Equipment Beat The Spring Rush, mowers & tnmmers now. Sider's ECJU!pment son, WV. 304-675-7-i21 . Now Tnat Spttng Ia Here II 11 T1me To Stock-Up On Your Avon Skm·So-Sot! Moisture Suncare Plus, To <Xder Call Pam At 740· 245·5«3 -Opon~ Protenlonal Grooming by .\p· poln1man11. 850 Sacond ·Ave. Gaflipofla, OH. 304-075-4858. '"7 19&g Buick LaSobro. loeded, toll or ntw- parts, good condition, Takamlne Guitar Speic:al Edition, $1900, call 7.41).949·2203 or 740· & Hard Shell Case, For- More ln- 94g-i045. . formolion Cllt 740·446-0038. 1989 Cavalier 2.0 • Cyttndar Au1o, Air, High Miles. $1 .500 , FA>lM SUPPLIES 30'4-075-1310. ' Maasie Ferguaon 1010 4 WO Wllh Belly Mower. $5.999 740· 258-1539, 740-~·1371 . Troy Bllt Garden Tiller B Horae Power, Uke New, Phone: 740-446· 8934 Evenings. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Realdantlal And Commercial Lawn Equlpment Compact Utility Tractou From 20'To 39 HP. All Sizeo Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tracton, Hay Equipment, John Daere Skid S1eer Loaders. Cheek Wilh U11 About Financing As law At 2 .9% On lawn Tractors And low Rate FIMnC!"G On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Galllpolio. OH 740· 448-24121·800·594-1111. 630 LivestOck 4 Reg Black Angus tlullo a1 Cumminga Anous Bull Farm Southsklt, WV. 304-875-6248. Angus bull, 14 mantht c;»ld, appro•. 250 tbo., saoo 080, 740· 742-2133. AOHA mare, 10 yHrs, llal ridden & parades, traffic ufe, excellent broad mare prospect, $3,000, 740·992·2800. SPECIAL SPRINO FEEDER CALF SALE A1htna LlvHiociiS.. 5atlJrday, April11 th 1 P.M. AI Con1118meniS Welcome. Hauling Availa~e. Cllllt Aceopled Allor 4 P.M. FridaY 740·592-2322 Or 740-1198-3531 Club Plgo E>ceffenl Bloodline. Born January 24th To February 28th. Call 740·245-5872, Or 740· 3117-CS83. Easter rabbill, 4·H rabbltt & chicken11, Pine Grove Farm. Racine, Roger Ditton, 740·949· 2986. Palomino Quarter Horae, goad ,.,, horae. 394.jl75-5040. Young Slmmental Bulls 8utt:her Hoo•. •·H Club Plgo. 740·2586510. 640 Hay & ~rain Mixture of aftalfa & timothy, square bales. round bates 12001, 740·M5-3546. Straw for sale, $2.00 per bate, 740-9112-3853. Tobacco Plants For aerve For May Planting. OO"Whurot 304-895·8733 Message. 8856· 1993 Dodge Shadow ES. v.e. S Speed. Loaded. $2, 100 OBO: 1990 Dodge Spirit ES, V-6, Auto, Loaded, $1,200 080, 740·2561233 1994 Pl~mouah Sundance Auto, Air, 4 Doors, E.llcellenl COndllion. $3.800. 740-446'9552. ' 1995 CuUan Supreme SL. V·8 Engtne. Loaded, $12,000 Front WD, /Sunrocf 304·8 75-4888 Work: Home 304·773-5249. -:-:--:---'--'----1 1998 Dodge ,suatua 31 .000 Miles, Take Over Payments, 740· 258-6381 --:--:-:---:-:-:----..,--1 1998 Mome Carta, Au1Dm8!1c, Excellent Condition, 22,000 Miles. Loaded. $15.300, Ftrm, 740·31188090 Weekdays Before 11 A.M 1990 Muatang Cobra Laser Red. leather lnl., Mach 480 Sound System With CO Pla~er lease Car 2 112 Years "Remaining $367/ llo., 740-388·8899 Call Aller 4 P.M. ·', • Bad Crtcli1, No Crodl1, Bankrupt· cy? We Can Help! Bank Finane· ing On Uaed Vehicles, 740-4410607. 1118CH990 Cara For$100111 Seized And Sold Loealy lWs Mar•lt Tru<ika, 4xoi'a, EJC. HI00-522-2730, X 3901. Ct'edil Problemh We Can Help Easy Bank Fin~nc:ing For U1ed Veh1clea, No Turn Oowna, Calf V'tckle, 740-446-2897. .Upton Uaed <;ara 'AI. 12-3 Mtlta ' South of Leon, WV Ftnanctng Available. ~..58-1Jt8D. 720 ll'ucks for Sale "91 Ford F 150 Ex1ended C.ab, short fled, XlT, 351 automatic, bedUnar, vl10r, 106,000 niles, r.IQ lOne -..;. $4200 080, 740·11492644 or 740.948-2674. 1972 Chevw Good Condiban Wi1h New Tires. E~haull. Alo1 Of E•· traet740-25e.jj574. ' 1111 Chevy Truck Cu'tom 30, Diad\ in Color. loaded. Body In Real Good Sltape, $5.500. FaciOry Bia- •54. IQ,OOO'Milts • Ph-l304)458o11119 1989 Chevy S·10. 4 '''·· 5 op.• ladder rack & tool bo.ll, runt & looks good. $2.200 OBO. 304· 882-3921. HEAlli.IZEA Comp;.lt Bftnding I Spreadi"ll. Localed: Neet GaMia County L""1 112 Mile Soulh Of Sra1e Rouw 279. On Jiines Emory Road, Dtk HtN,"740-882--9040. TRAN SPO RTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale S·10 E•lended Cab. 1991 1989 5· 10, Y·6. AuiO. 1968 V.O AuiO AIC. Cook Momrs. 7 40·164&-0 103 1987 Vamaha 350 Wamor Good Runnmg Condnon, sgoo, 304· 882·2159. . • 6 4 . .' Kawasaki STS Jet aki, still under warranty, thrH 1eater, 83 horaepower, bought new Jul~ of '97, three matchmg Kawasaki siu vests and tr'a11er all go wilh n, $5000. 740·949-2203 or 740·94112045, will con1ldar trade lot a good po-n btta1. 760 74D-848-211« owning~. 1WI Chevrolel112 mn uur:l<. reo! good body. U .400. 304·CI75· 1898 Dodge Convarlion Van, All E•trao. 15,500, For Salt Or Trado 740.-18. ' ... 1951 Pon11ac Chlthoin Stdan Jn GOOII Condition, $2.500 740·-140· BCI30Ahor8P.II. short bod, air, IOolbo•. American Rtu:lng Wheel I , S3*10. 304· 773· 5038. ::;11:-ar"":"k-:1:-:V-:Good:--:-4-:8-:01 1989 GIIC Solari Full Cullom Engine And AIIIO Trona, 1000 Vln, U.950 7~222 740-441-23114. 1990 F·250 4 WD, 5 Spotll, Ott· . 11111 Chryafor LeBaron g1.000 101,17,800,740 441 11317• . mlao, llanr otx, auiO. .llc. - · er steering, power b'akn. e.llcel· 1193 Ford Atroarar van, blue lent work car, mechln~cally wilh blue Interior, 70,000 mllea, oound.$1.000. 30+1175-3824. XLT Llmt1ed. Spacial Edilfon.litn. very cltan1 81550, 740·84811182 Cu1fi11 SUP<tmt, 2 D. 210 2311 doya or 740·848·2844 ve. Good Condlllon, t1 ,goo Or oventngo. • • BetlOfltr, 740-992..588. lAM Ford F·150, 4l4, XLT; wt1h 1g81! Ford Tompo, aulD. air, good 1011 of ••"..• ontr 4500 milts, condition. tow miln, runt 1 !Ookt t20.8DO, may conolder other QOod.l8!0, 740-992-882•. ~ruck on Ptrliat 1radt, 740·tt2::.._..;__;._~--'---1 815C." 1H5 Ftagara" ,Pop-Ud:o~:,"'.l*· I• Pass Pass Dbl. North Easi Pass Pass 2• Pass 4• All pass Chandbook) 28 Eve'a (lllrelen "29 Being 31 Unpaid debls 33 Ireland 38 Gun grp. 40 Musician John 41 Chatlora 42 Oriental aash 43 Wooden pins By Phillip Alder FRANK. & EARNEST SCieNG~ N~vl NeviS TtffO,Y: ________ .._ 6J(AVITY1 ... : THE BORN LOSER ()(A'(, (Lt-.)~ ., 1-lf\0 46 Bird can 47 Dame Myra- 48 An deco name 50 Dawn gocldeaa 52 Rardware Hem 53 Proapector's flnel CELEBRITY CIPHER •' oo TELL u~ I()W Ll>¥l:£ T!Jf R:X.Nt IC£WIS? ,, WHA-? NO! Fou.-.! FOUR IS (,DOD~ .. PEANUTS HIM CMbritv Ciphll' ~ramt .,. CfMtld from QUOtlliOI'II bV famous people, PI 111M p-etent In this deal, look at the West and North hands' only. First. what do you think of your double of four spades? Ne~t. assuming partner has nothing useful. you lead a~ceplive club four: jack. IO,three. ·larercalls for dummy's diamond. whic is covered by the three, jack and ace. What do you do now? ! "think the double is crazy. You have no good lead, and why lell declarer whe~ all the cards lie? Even if the layout were such thai South 'Would go two aown undoubled. he will probably escape for one down doubled. You have only one winning play · ai this stage: lhe spade king. Afrer e~plaining how . other swirches don) .work, Falk wri~s. ··so a trump represents the only hope. Low will not do the job ·- South wins cheaply in hand and has 10 easy tricks: two high spades. three heart ruffs in hand.lhe diamond king. lwp diamond rulf,s in dummy. and rwo dubs.·· Afler I he spade kinJ!.lhuugh, ""Two diamond ruff.s in dummy promote yout jock-eighl of spades into high wipners ,.. an'd you still have to score the spade rhree one way or anocher. ·• The book is available for Sl6.95 J)Olitpaid from Zookeeper Publishing, 2010 Cimarron Drive, Ok(mo., Ml 4K864. HOME CAN HIT HIM .. • There's no way around it, Classified Ads Work! by Lull Campo1 . milieu." .{,OSMf{, fO~Ge 'OVNT~rAGTS . 44 Huabanel of Guelrun Allan Falk has wrinen and published '"Bennuda Bowl Challenge"' (ZoQkeeper). Like rhe Mursllall Miles book reviewed yesterday, this is full of difficult deals. Buc it is dif(erent because it contains 80 questions (iMtead of 54), it costs an e~tra $4. and lhe te~t · is more verbose and flowery. You must be happy with analysis like: '"There is a lurking Restricted Choice factor, but it must be discerned in an unfamiliar IEKh lnlhe ..... Undlforanofler HRDDZTX ' N I NV DERI · R. Home 810 Improvement~ IIASEIIENT IMTE~IIG Uncontlldenal u,_ uuaran1H. Local references furnfehtct. El· labll- 1875. Call" (740~ --... 0870 Or h8CJ0.217.0Slw. Appfltnca Plrlt And Servica: All llnlndo 0.• 25 V..rt E• porltnce All Work Guaronlted, Franch Clly Marllg, 740.•48- - 7115. • CIC Gtnorel Home llatnlananct· Patnllng, vinyl aiding catptnlfr. - · · windOwl, ...,.; mo1111t ' - nopairllld mort. Far- lree .....,. catt Clte1, 7-2· 11323. Rtlldanllal or ... - --elaf wlrlriiL o.r ropalra. ..._ o: cenHd elec:trlciln. Ridenour Eltcltfcal, WV000300, 304-87517811. y HRTD\'IZD HRTDVIZOVXX\'HNt' cl~IB RH y H N .T z. R .H R JZNFNJB XDNONKXOV PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The Cardinals, While Sox and Cubs had him ftrsl. bullhe angels have him now."- Mtke Downey, on "11nouncer Harry Ca1ay. won lAM I I I ;.-. .!1 ·. TRYS" U ~~I~~~~I ~I _,::.G....::Ur.;J-:...r-E s I ....::Di-11 I ·-~:' ,. I _ I. _ _ _T_A_J_N__Y_U--.1 6 I I 17 I 1 L--'----'-...1.---'--•-'-...J · "When thts trrp is over," the wife moaned, '"I wtll have to · sleep for three weeks ·to get rested from the- - -· we-- -.'" Q Compte1e 1he chuckle quoted by f.!l.ng m the missmg words vou de-welop from srep No. 3 below . •' .. WE . ' SCR.U\ LETS ANSWERS Doctor. Unwed· Shrug - Motta! - SHOI,JLD DO We have an office busybody One colleague commented that a moralist wtll not run out of ideas on what others SHOULD DO.· ITUESDAY APRIL 71 .' . ,. ... SCORPI(J (Oct. ~4-Nov. 221 Be-~ could be embarra!ll>ing larcr if you do carefulroday lhal you don'l posilion AITRO·GRAPII not li.vc up to e~pcctarions. • yourself in. the middle of a disagreeWednellday, April 8, 1998. CANCER (Juoc 2 1-July 221 The 'melll between two friends of whom There is a pclllllibility you mighl be only one who is lik~ly to be showeml with excessive 0fl11011uni- . impressed by yoor dynamic ~~ehemes you"re equally fond. If you say the rics in th.: year ahead. It will be up to 1oday is you. Keep thi~ in mind if you wrong thing. bolh may tum on you. ..SAGITTARIUS cNov.. 23 -Dec. you 10 separ.lle. classily and utilize lind yourself trying to enrhrall a l'llp211 In order to achieve your objecthose .msr worthwhile. li\'e audiena. . lives tOday. you 01Ust be motivated ARIES (Man:ll 21-April 19) Be LOO (July 2.1-AuJ. 22) A financial more mindful than usual aboul sen- arrangement in which you're and tenacious. Sig"nificanl accom• llible hi:al1h habils rodiy. If rhere are involved ~ar.; 10 be a tad lopsided. plisbmenL• .will elude you ' if you ' should srar:t coa.•ling. · rhins• you shouldn't eat, dtink or d Recheck it: becau~~e rhe profit,you're , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 at this panicular .time.A!YJ.i~ not .the antio:ipalinJ might come from your :Try 10 be a.• frank and forthrighl a.• ·• day 10 start bendmg the i'lilt!l. Anes. own~kft. ·possible if you get involved with treat·y~lf to a birthday Send · VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A someone today in a critical arrange· • for your AsfrooGraph prediction.~ for partnership arrangement might be the year ahead by mailing $2 aod - more of a hindl"liiiCC than a help ment..Focus on facL•. not fanta.•y. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) SASE 10 Mlro-Orapll. c/o this news· roday, especially if you' re involved c pap«. P.O. Bo~ 1758. Murray Hill with a .penon who likes to give Guanl againsr the inclination at this time ro count your chickens before~ -~ Sl4tlon. New Yart. NY IOIS6. Be: ordm. but doesn't know how 10 take they hatch. Don't make finandal . su.e to Slate your zodiac sisn. lhem. commitments l!_efore the money is in TA1JRUS (Aprii20-May 20) You UBRA(Sepc. 23-0cL 23) It does- .dJc bank. . . • 4'011111 be tlllllt suscep~ible than usu- n't look lite,yqu'll receive much l)elp . PISC.JiS (Feb: 20-Man:h 20) al 10 manipulllion today. 50 bew~re today exlric:idns .wurself from a Guard again.•t being unduly swayed ' of Individuals whQ lavishly flatrer complicated situation of your own by lhc opinions of othen today. Be you ror 110 lplllrentiQIOII. makina. lnllle!ld of wllitins for the 1111rc a know-it-all who is bending GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Unlil cavalry 10 curive. beiin ~o clean up your ear k"nows what slhe is talking IIOIMIIIina is a fail accompli. ifs besr the mess Youne!f. about. 1101. to bout about it in tldviJI«. lr Todi(JCIW ' K~IrW I'IONIRDYNI D Z 0 E I Y 0 R.J V D V Z X Sink, SERV ICE S 20 Farmer'a Dlaee? 21 Slumbering 22 Camelot's magician 23 Oeallny 24 THI 25 Floor piece 27-mecum Twin No.2 • UH·· ,m. •• •I West 13 Dltpot (abbr.) 18 How waa - - know? Iabrie Campers& 1984 Yellow SlOne Camper, 35". 2 expando's, full size bedroom (qu.., ~ze bed). full stu fjvlng 1 kitchen, new ful lize llove & rei., new carpel, w1nyt, all Windo•h have custom Klflh blindlllambergaw. muat se8 IO appreciate, serious cant ont,-, t8500. 140992-6173. 740·992·2015. 1081 S-10 81az8f 4 WD AC, PS, •8~75.::·--'-..,.------11888 F·150 4X4, 302 5 IPttd, 12 Fine :::raroup 9 CuM Motor Homes 1985 Chevy Van, clean, good I! reo. ac. good·tond. $2,000 firm. 304-773-9181. • ' 8 ..... t<IHOn Opening lead: • 4 WANTED TO BUY; 1968 Through 1972 Chevelle Or Elclit· mino Console, Can Also Be A t970 Through tt72 Mome Carla Conaote. "MUST BE HORSHUE SHIFTER TYPE" Phone · 740«1-1053. 1gee Palomino Pep-Up Campor 11:., ' - · 740-387-7187. S3.1f5, 7.W..ol6' 1451. South · Pass 1995 Ford Ranger ~uck bed, tong · bed. $400 OBO, 740·949· 2311 days or 740-949·2644 eveningt. 33•12.50 titea. $3,500. 30H75r P~· Tilt, CRZ Looks !Runt Great! IT ALMOST BODACIOUS RAIN GOT' ALL WE GOT LAST NIGHT !! TH' WAY UP TO MY-- 5o 'I'OU New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & rad1a10rs. D & R Auto. Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or 1· 800·273-9329 . • 31 Oooelnlghl gl~ 11 19441nvaaton •AQ3 Vulnerable: Both 3t APROH STRIN'S !I THAT SHORE WAS A I-IERE .. 1 8ROli6Hi 730 · Vans & 4-WDs 1~86 Chevy ~slro cargo van, gOodJcondilion. .2.150. 740·992· 81 54 aller Slim. BARNEY Auto Parts & Accessories -=::=-:~~::-::-:--:-:::~~~·; I E•~r• Nice, UHd Very LI1Uo. 1g79 Sltpoide 4•4 400 OUD. 13.000. -~ 7370 ·. 1991 Yamaha 9.9 Convened To 15 HP Outboard Engine Stored Inside Ercellent Condition Runs Great! $1 ,000 OBO 74b ·•48 · 7106. 1g-iB 19 Ft Marada Wiln • · 3 1 :MUncie 37 S.augle I Ancient 7 Father, In Dealer: East tng mo10r. 1WO l~e welta. Pro Pad· estal seat. lots of 11oraoe, rld11 and runo grHI. $3500, 740·985· 3013. llttcruiser And Trailer. Like New: 1811.8 15 .f'l...,_4i'l.ll".n um~.Soa llymph Ba~tl" DOaliW 1h ..., HP Evenrude & Ttaiter loadec( Read1 To Fish, 199520 Fl. Bay· liner Cudd~ With 4.3 MtrcrUISer, & Trailer low Houra; 1990 16 Ft. Playtyme Ski Boal WJth 88 HP 5 Evenrude & Trailer; Hl80 19 F1 Vtkt"l) Deck Boal Completely Re· . Condmoned lnteflor With t 70 HP Mercruiaer & Trail&r: 1 Used 5 11 2 HP Johnson 1 Uaed 40 HP Mercury; 1 Used 50 HP Mercury 1 Used 00 HP Mercury: New Marada Boats New Odyasey PbnDOnBoara. 740-256-6t60. lind 4 F-ltrutl 5 NahOor lhMp tKJ9$4 UOII· 1975 Glastron Tn·HUU With Trailer 85 HP llotcuty Motor. 304· 875-7521. .:....;_;..;__ _ _ _ _ __ 1976 A11rogla11 Flberotan Ban Boal And Trailer No Motor, Only Trolling Motor, No Reaionable Offer Refuted, 740·U1 · 1•1~ 2 catch eight of 3 .....ureof lroma.,.ech ·-· 70 bumper~$2.750.814-448·3814. 1 11\llldy 31~~aounda Q73 I • 10 9 7 2 t duclly- QOWN 34 More lib • bublbell •At0742 ·e•135•1hp. Evtnrude, Basamaster ban boat, OMC ,969 Sea Imp 1i 112ft. det!f·V, beige WJtand Interior, ecw-1 . 190hp. Moreruloer Inboard mo10f. wnh trailer. lite preservers. & 57 Silly on81 32W.... South )991 Honda 2S0x 4 Wheeler LOIS 01 E•tra"st740.« 1-1419. · ~ew 20 Dltwn to Cluak nacldlue • 6 • K tO B 6 3 . 5Mioat Nlllble 30 Thaarmplt Easl •AQ5 t A 10 8 2 1988 Kawuakt ~xsoo', 11,ooo miles, excellent condition, $1500, 740·742·3104 ..entngL · FulniCe, AefriOitatDr, '93 Pon1iac Gra~d Pnx SE, white with gray lnlenor, Mag wh•ela, •utomatic, 3.1, spoMer, vtty ntce car. Sl750, 740·g48·2311 dayo or ~111::7::5.:-:L.:inco..::..t~n West • K J 83 • II~) sa·s.v.n 26 GraVII rlclte 21 ~peof • K J 8 5 1Qi82 Honda Motorcycle eso Nlgh1hawk $900 Or Trade far "A Rldlr1g Mower Of Equal Value, 74N48·+426. ... ,....,_Puzzle 411mprow 51 Whlellt ·- 17 IIIMII .Ielland 23 Celebrellona .• 6 - 54lceh- 11 Aotttr Norib IH-DHI • Q9 5 •J9742 EEKt!tMEEK . Moton:ycles 740 19tH S.10 Trut:k st.ooo Miles, 5 .79Q Speed, 7..0·•48-7318. 1994 Ford F·350 Crew Cab Doe!· 650 Seed & Fan111zer IY P.U. 7.3 Turbo Oie1el, Auto Trans, 3 Diffetent HiJChet, 12,000 Oekalb Seed Corn. Kay Farma. Miles,125,aoo 740-oM&-2"J94. Call 30H75-150CI If No Anower . ::::;~:==-=~;:...;..::..:=..:=:-~ Loa"" Metoago. 1984 S·10 Piok·Up; LS, 8 Crtin· ---....:.:.._.:..·-..,-.,.---. ct,r, Air,Jiharpl740 UCI 91lct4. SPURLOCK LIME 1998 Chevy 4wd, 350, 5opd, 11r, crullt, till, arfl-lm eassent. 304075-5332. . 1989 Cori1ca high miles, new 1993 KX250 Proac11on Suopen· rirea & parts. $1,150. 30•·875· alon Boyeeen Rad VaJve New 5253. Rayburn Road .. tMetzler Tire~ Excellent Condition, $2,200, 304-882-21 !01. 1990 Beretta 2.2 Four Cylinder Au1o With Air, 13,500. 740·379· t994 Yamaha VZ125 Excellent 9105 Eveninge. Shape, Runt Good, A1klng $1,800, 740 ..4H81l0. l900 lincoln 2 door Mark VII, 59,000 miles. whole1ale plus 1g9a Honda Shadow Amer)can $300, 740·992·2529 Claulc Edition t 100cc Excellent Conclilion, lora Of t;•tra'el t1,000 1St81 Chevrolet Capnce Stat10n Firm, 740·4~8·0983 Da11 Afllr 5 Wagon, E•cellent Cpndniol'), P.M I Weel<enda 740·446-7371 . 6!i 175 Mttea, 740-448-0924. 1998 Kawaaki Ba~ou • Wheeler 1991 Chovy Lumina car. 3.1 Euro E.11c:ellent Condition, 2 Year Fac· model, V-6, 81,000 miles, blue lory Warranty $2,500, 740·258· w11h blue Interior, two door, all op- 68119 Leavo Mes-. ltono. $4500 080, 740·949-2311 da~s or 7.0-94Q:-2644 Ml"'lng!l., 1998 Road Boll Go·Carl 8hp. Briggs & Stra~on engine. &IICirfe 1991 AS Camero V·8. 91,000 ararl, IIIII roll cage, headffgh1 I Mtles, $4,900, 740·4•8·2637, Or 1111 light, good cond. Coot $1,.99 740·245.QSS7. new, aaltlng S750. 304·458-11102. 1992 Butck LoSabre SE. Whtle. 4 1997 XL883 Sportl1er. Black Door Sedan, Excellent Condition, With 1200 Kll, Too Man~ Extras t local Owner, Please Call Altef To list! Forward Controls S$,500, 6 P.M. 740·446-1543. 74D-37V-11105 Evoningo. 1992 Otdo Della 88 Ro1at E•cel· 750 Boats & Motors lent Condition, Take Over Pav for Sale ments, 7-i0·38B-91 (:6, 740-388- I t=..•org, ' Puz.zle 441 On - l"lllllf 12Loud . . . . . 1411edcovwlng 710 AutOI for Sill Instruments & LIVESTOCK 45 15 IIMr 11 Nautfc81 rope Reduce 1oxk:1ry and teatore nutriCof\lette conver~ble. while. ents .e.rlpped tty deworming. Ask 304475-5803. RlO FEEd l SUPPLY, 740· 992· 218• aboul HAPPY JACK 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Tinted VITATAB . For dogs & ca11. Windowa. Sllt'ec Sylllm Now En· gino Runt Good $3500 D.B.O. (www.haPPI'Jocktnc.com) 1740) 446-3584 • . Ronweiler pupplas, 5 male, 3 fe1181 Ford ticort GT male, 1150 each , 1st Jhots, Red <t Color. Tlrto Now, Loaded, wormed & nt checked, ready to ~ Son Aoo1114.000 Ml~ go. 30+a82·31121. $1 ,000 (304)458-IOH 570 Musical AC 2 row no till corn planter. John Deere 711. hay bine. Ford 10ft. transport d11k, all. In good oontlldon. 30'4-273-4215. Aoy~l Gooda Pets for Sale Mui11-Madta Computer Wah Over St ,500 Soltware, Ea'ster Rabbits, New Zealand Whiles, Sitver Matrens, 740-256-6647, 740·367· 7018. MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home, Reier· ences & Deposit ReqUired. 740· 367..(1632. 080, 7-·2210. t:I5,GD0·7~258.eS14. 460 Space for Rent . BIG SCREEN TV FOR SAlE: Responsible party ro rake on email monthly pavments. Good credit a ,musl CaJ11-800-718-1657. 560 .:..:..:...._;,;:~--:-1 ;-;•;t~u .._.,..) ., 180 wanted To Do : 10.... I Cho 1 10 Cllnlb (a ALDER Croaaword -ICC) �. Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . • Pom~roy Tuetd~y,April7,1998 • Middleport, Ohio · .. Do ·your research when selecting a summer camp MeIgs ann 0 uncements Wilmington News Jour· By STACEY TIEOGE The Pastor Joe N. Sayre mvites the publie. Solid waste district meeting The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs· Vinton Solid Waste Management Distract Board of Directors wall meet in regular sesston Thursday, 3:30 p.m. at the district office in Wellston. Easter Services Easter sunrise services at the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be ))eld at6 a.m., outside, or mside m the event of ratn. Eastern TKhnology Committee 'Breakfast to follow. All welcome. The Eastern Local Technology Committee will meet April 15, 6:30 The Rutland Church of the p.m. at eastern High School. Nazarene will hold commuoity wide candlelight.communion Friday, 6-8 Meigs OAPSE . Meigs OAPSE election of offi- p .m. Rev. Charles R. Swig,!!.er cers will be held Thursday,7 p.m. in mvttes the public. the sixth grade building at Metgs Holy week services Middle School in Middleport. Holy week services of the River Bend Cluster of Eptscol!al Churches Disabled American Veterans Dtsabled American Veterans will will he conducted at various churc hmeet Monday at the DAY buildtng, es throughout the cluster. Maundy state Route 7, Cheshire Dinner will Thursday - Eucharist and Passover be at 6.30 p.m. wtth the meetmg, lo meal. 6 p.m. at St. John 's Church, anclude nommat10n of officers, to Ripley, W.Va; Good Friday - Stations of the Cross, noon at ·Chnst follow at 7 p.m. Church, Potnl Pleasant, W.Va .. liturgy with Communion from rc~e rved Boating class The Ohto Department of Natural sacrament, 7 p.m., Grace Church, Pomeroy; Holy Saturday - Great Resourc~s will sponsor an 8-hour, one day Ohao Boating Education Vigtl of Easter, 7 p.m. at Chnst Cour<c al the Wellston Tram Depot. Church. Easter Sunday - All Cost. $10 per student. Certtficallon churches will observe normal ume will he awarded upon completion of for mass, Grace Church, II a.m. class. To register, call the D1vis10n of Watercraft at (614) 353-7668, Potluck planned Burlmgham Modern Woodmen Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 will have a potluck dinner Fnday at p.m. 6.30 p.m. Meigs Extension Agent Becky Baer will be the speaker. Eastern Athletic Boosters Those attending arc to take a potluck The Eastern Athletic Boosters will hold Its regular meeting dtsh The camp will furnish chicken Wednesday, 7:30 p.rn at the high and steak, salad, rolls and beverage. sc hool. ElccltOn of offtccrs for upcoming school year wtll be held. Easler services.announced The Hemlock Grove Church will All1ntcrcs1ed coaches and parents of have Easter .sunrise services at 6:30 athletes arc urged to attend. a.m. with a breakfast to follow m ahe grange hall . The worship service Round and square dance Round, square and line dancing will be at9 :30 p.m. wath the chaldren will be held Friday, 8-11 p.m. at the to present a program. Gene Zopp is Pomeroy Scntor Citizens Center. pastor. Music by Out of the Blue with Art I ::n~:::~.::;~~nvitcd. nal Summer camp has become more than a luxury. With more moms and dads working full time, many are relying on camps to keep their children busy once school lets out for the summer. And yet, deciding what kind of camp is right for* you and your child isn't always e sy. It's not enough o choose a safe and affordable pr ram for your chtld, camping experts say. 'The pro· gram must be suitable for your chtld's developmentaL and emotional needs 'as well. "lt's very Important for a parent to know what they want for a child and what the child wants," says Jeffrey Solomon, executive director of the National Camp Association 'headquartered m New York. "W.hat fits one child won't ne•essarily fit another. Start with a self-evaluation. Kno,w your child's interests and what he doesn't like and fmd pro· grams that fit. hts mtcrests and personaltty." · Fmding the right camp for a chtl~ mvolves the followmg, experts !lOy: - Research: Find camps w1th tlic right location, cost and length of stily appropriate for your family. Parents must ' also make .certain they're comfortable with the camp's activities, conditions, supcrvi'sion and safety issues. - Evaluate: Evaluate your chald 's wants and needs. Make cer· tain the "rnps you've chosen include activities that will interest your child. Evaluate your child's independence. If he tsn't comfort· able spending the night at a friend's house, It's unlikely he'll be happy at a week-long overntghl camp. -Involve your child: After par· cnts have narrowed the field to a few camps .. they should allow the child to help make the final decasion. " Pickmg ttie wrong camp cah lead I!J a negative experience for a child,'; Solomon says. "A child with "He's a very indepeiKlcnt kind of a strong interest in arts who ends up person anyway. He's my second. in spans-oriented program because 'And he's accepting of new things.' a neighbor raved about it, won't be C.J., now in the eight,h g~ and happy. The parent may have chosen an aspiring camp counselor, admits a good program, but it can turn out · to being i little nervous about camp to not .be a positive experience for that first year. ' • the child." " But it was really fun when I got Belly lee Carmine who haS run there," he says. "The -counselors Camp Arrowhead in Lewes. Del.. were nice and it was s~nny and with her husband, Terry, for the past warm. We went camping in the 43 years says children wh.o are well - woods. My favorite thing is canoeprepared by their parents are the ing and camping." • most successful campers. Val Harris, coach of the Lady Hor" Don't write lettefi saying we nets Girls Basketball Camp at moved yesterday and the dog died," Delaware State University~n Dover. she advises parents. "Don't hold says she finds most parents are thoronto your child and say how much ough about their research of her you'll miss them. Parents have to camp, which offers both day and build up to the separation. especially overnight sessions. if the child has never been away "The cost is not tlteir main confrom home before." Cef'l\. Parents · want to know 'about She says most of the children in counselors and ratio per kid . They grades 3 to I 0 who attend Camp want to know about supeniis10n in Arrowhead come for the outdoor dorms and to and from buildings. and water activities on friends" rec- and security on campus. " ommendations. Harrissays most of her overnight But she say_s parents need to campers have ' never stayed away know that word-of-mouth isn't a from home before. ' sure barometer of success. "Tile pay phones stay busy and , "When interest 1s expressed, a parenl,s are committed to kidsl~' she parent needs to know the camp's says. "Even if they're from New phtlosophy and what the kids will be Jersey. Pennsylvania or Wa~hipfton , doing. They need to read the parents would come down Ill, visa! brochure thoroughly from begannin& whether at lunch or in the cve'~ing . to end." Tiley spend time with thci{ kids to C.J. Hineman first expressed inter- make t~em feel cornfonable." est in Camp Arrowhead four sum-. Child and family psychologist mcrs ago on the recommendation of Marilyn Dcak of North Wilmington, a friend. Del., says she doesn't believe chilBut that. wasn 't enough for hts dren are ready for overnight cxpcrimother, Margie. C.J. already had cnccs until they're between ag~ 8 attended one camp he didn'tlike. and 10 - although Solomon says "We went to look at 'i t," Margie he's seeing growing numbers of says of the Episcopal camp that children as young as 4 enrolling in accepts children of all denomina- overnight camps. liOns. "C.J. IS active and physical Deak says children ages 8 to tO and likes the hiking. I like the spiri- are likely to have spent more nights tual part of it, too. They do say little away from horne and may feel more prayers and respect a higher being." confident about being independent. And Margie says when she first Children who haven't spent at least a sent C.J. at age 9, she knew he'd be few niJ!hts away from horne wiJH a able to handle the four-night.scpara- friend should not stan with a weekliOn. long overnight camp, she says. "They're having more friends and doing more sleep-overs and actting prepared for that kind of thing. "You certainly want to know' they were managing being with a friend or family one or two nights rather than away for a week. " You want to check to make sure its working for a child before getting them immersed.'' She also advises parents to have senmis talks with their children • about the activities and living conditions that would make them corn· fortable at camp. "Some kids need more structure than others," Deak $ays. "And parents need to discuss the living situalion with thern.-How many kids will live in a cabin? How much civilization is there '' Do you have to go out to go to the bathroom or is it in the ~abin?" · Sometimes. however, a child will decid~ she wants to attend a camp a parent doesn't think is right. Dcak advises against giving a child a nat -nut no in th1s situation. -She suggests parents talk to their child about the down-side of the camp. "Tell them . 'In this place you'll do this apd thts' and link it 'to their previous c.pcricnccs. Say, 'Rcmcmber how you had to do such and such and how ·it worked out for you'?' Show th(m the reality and get them to think ahoutthc consequences." Solomon says finding the appropriate ,camp fnr a child means linding one with actiVIties the child will enjoy with children who have similar interests. "That is a place where kids will huild self-esteem and confidence. The opposite will happen at the wrong camp." ••• We Save You Money! Prices Good: thruSun. I 25Channel Cordless P{lones WEED EATER® :. byPoul•n ' . World'e Ll9hteet Gae Trimmer! • 2-Cycle • 18 cc Engine Personal AM/IFM stereo cassette WlthWat~ Splaeh & Shock Rt:eletantl The National Camp Association offers free help linking parents with overnight camps. Call I (800) 966· CAMP to speak to an adviser or check mit ats Web site at www.summercamp.org. :~z~:~::~~11=i~e~~i~:~~r~h United Nation in Ohio session planned in Jackson- noted-native · ::.~c:a~~~:g. Breakfast wall he American speakers planned for three day workshop . ' . ,. nea~~~~~;:o;iiiB:~~s~o~u;~,~ The United Nation in Ohio invites historian of the Salish Nation. from Western New York, has panici- mile n'!rth of U.S. Route 35, five - - - - - North American In<,Jian-peoples- andMike Bastainc of the Algonquin, paled in the 1968 Olympics, $dis a miles west of Jackson. L----~--------------.,-----:--~ the public to a program cntitlc<l was one of the key speakers of the return speaker. 11Jc Umted Nation in Ohao is an "Prophesies of the Iroquois· Session lirst programs in January - and was Donations will be accepted to organization of Ohto people who III". 11Jc three - day program will be mvitcd back in response to his pre- assist in covering the expenses of the have united in an effort to keep alive held at the Canter's Cave 4 - H sentation. Bastaine is originally from program . Tile Uniled Nation in Ohlo the traditions and heritage of North "The Yogi Book: 'I Really Did- professional help. Camp. Jackson. Manawaki, Quebec, Canada. He has receives no profit~ from the sparitual American . Indians. J'hc United n'l Say Everything I Said.'" by Some - such as "It's deja vu all The opening session begins on spent most of his life observing and workshop. Those attending should Nation in Ohio provides educational. Yogi Berra. (Workman Publish- over agam" - have become part of 'Friday, April I 0 at6 p.m. with a wei- relating to the natural world. bring along table .ervice, and a Jarge experiences f, .. the hcttcnncnt .nf all ing, 127 pp., $7.95) the post-modern American lan- come dinner. Participants arc asked Fred Kennedy. a traditional Sene· covered dish to share during the people.· Thts book may be the baggest guage. • to bring a large covered dish and ka, from Cataragus Reservation in lunch and dinner breaks. · ' For more information, •ontact bargain m publishing today. ciglit But my favorites arc ·those utter- table service. . Western New York, has spent most of The workshop 1s located at Can· Gene,Ann at 775- 1437 or Sam John· bucks for a genuine barrel of laughs. an~cs that arc so filled with emtcnThe Saturday and Sunday ses- his hfc toward the betterment of the tcr 's Cave 4 - H Camp (Elizabeth L. son Sow at the Office of Multi- Eth· . "The Yogi Book" covers vartual- taal meanmgs that they place gentle sions opens with registration at K native people. Evans Outdoor Recreation Center) nic All'airs at the University or Rin ly every famous Yogi-ism - mdud- Yogi ir the pantheon of post-modern a.m., and the program beginning at 9 Tarryan Sana Claus, Tuscarora, lalCatcd nn Township Road 223, one Grande at 245 - 7433. tng the famous restaurant revtcw in- 'J)hilo.sophers. a.m. The Salurday scss1on continues !f~~f:li!\S'('i!.~"""':r~:"'\'........,~7"""1"!:"tJ'T'f~11T~ which Yogi . mformcd us "Nn one Pondering space and time arc throughout the day and evening. The goes there any more - it's 100 Yogi 's specialucs. Stephen Hawkmg Sunday scsston ends at 4 p.m. crowded!" - and some beauts could take lessons: Asked 1f he Confirmed speakers include lee you've probahly never heard . wanted a piu.1 sliced m eight pieces Mtradc. Salish. frnm Ontario. Cana· In addition to the mcrnoncs of hts or four. Yog1 replied. "Four - I da, as the heginnmg speaker on Sat· brilliant baseball career as the can't cat eight." urday morn mg. She ts Canada's lead· steady. hard-hilling and IMahlc Hall Yogi was in a car headed for the ing natiVe woman writer. Among her of Fame catcher for tho New York golf course one day when 11 started books arc "Sojourner's Truth", Yankees, Lawrence Peter " Yoga" to ram. "Wherc's that cmning "R.avcn 's Song". "I Am Woman" and Berra left behind sn m:my verbal from'!' ' Yog1 asked. His golf panncrs ''Sun Dogs". Miracle works liJr North faux pas that he 1s our Mtstcr Mala· wanted to pull over and call the A,mcncan lndtans 10 many ways. She prop. ~ newspapers. serves a~ a college mstrm:tnr, a L:nn- · . ' Yogt 's best arc collected in tht> Asked what time it was. Yogi sultanl on hUilding self· government. hook (some already arc in <aid, "You mean now?" a trainer fnr community development " Bartlett' s Familiar Quotations") When asked by a Yankee trainer and if you can read this book with- whal SIZe baseball Cap he wanted, and housing development. She was instrumental in the development of httrtcllr~ds out gtggling or hendmg over in a htg Yogi rcphcd. "I don 't know. I'm not the Traditional Healing Center ina.. belly laugh. you're hopeless- get in shape yet.'' Green Bay. Wts .. and serves as the " day services, 6:30 p.m. Easter Sun· rise services wtll be held at 6 a.m. Nobody .said it like Yogi Berri wollatlyrs.irl~~:gil~ta~•~~.~l$ ~ I 'I , ! i j . : v-i-~~~· '"" •• ' ' ' ~ f~ lronlngiNrd· lllllll~[L&l~r.te:itlilii4C$ilsl:OS.!, '• IUidlo I \ \11 1 1'\1\ l r'v 'AM/FM Clock Alarm i~i~~~~~~~~~; ,; !!~~:i:!~~~~~~~~ Shower AM/FM FlashI._ RacJio.With I ., I ~ I j . I" ',I l ' I • .' This Weel(s· Special Selection .Motorbecl Advanced PllotoSy-. 35mmcamara 1998 ·WJNDSTAR Starting as low as 18' 399 Special Financg'Rates As Low As J.'91J1 to Qualifie_d App~ic~nts 8 After . 24 Mo. Red With Kodlilk Atlvantlx Film & Battflryl • Fixed focus Eye ReductiOn fMJJJ[J@JX Jerg~ns® Magic Starch Bocly . . . . . . 200z. Atleor'tllt.l Form ullle 100z. \' ' $49.99 In Oth"r Stome/ CarpeF~ease Payments At per mo. to P11Y $2000 dawn plut tim payment and rtfundlblt HCUrlty cltpalt IILAIIIIInctpllon. 12000 mllu ptr year with c:uMomtr rtepOIISiblt for 1S. uch aclcllltonll mile. Tu a ftM extrl. • ...... ~ex< · ,.,.,, 2-~ - .· ltl T~Biencl JuiCe Oth"NJ Want $2.491 � 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 7, 1998