http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddbfbd9fbb47a31640ca2bcb712fb789.pdf d7867810212cf833fc62503b28f02e7a PDF Text Text ·-·--' ..... ~ ,.- "-6- ) Reducing produce contamination· . 19 .. .. ~ J. ·.·... ' ... ~ f> • . • ;, .• •., /li'f ........ _ ... '!llio... '. '·· '~~ -- • • , . ..,. . c n.J.II:>?.r,- . ''"' . ·' ... .\ • . . ... ;. ( ' _,,.._ ·-t. ~ ( ~· . .. ~· • '. ' •. .I . ... ·~ .• '(' Champion Hill, Bidwell, consigned the Fibril· ery 1997 lOR Of · Leachman 5augahatchee 3000C. Randy Denlela, .Colbert, Ga., judged the contest entrlea. ····t:x:KJ CATTLEMEN 'S ASSOCIATION ~. CURT ANDERSON AP F111111 Writer WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration is issuing farm and processing guidelines to reduce bacteria in fruit and vegetables by improving practices ranging from . hand-washing to disposal of manure. The voluntary guidelines de~l a series of practices in fields and in lhe . food industly intended to curb growing incidences of illness from such microbes as E. coli and salmonella on lettuce, tomatoes and other produce. "No farmer or business person wants an outbreak from their product," Joe levitt, director of FDA's food safety programs, said Friday. "These arc important prevention techniques lhat.will really help." . The rise in illness from produce has several causes: Heallh-conscious Americans arc. eating more fruit and vegetables, but modem processing and shipping mean they frequently change hands and come from all over the world. Sanitation practices arcn 't consistent. · In addition, mpre virulent strains of bacteria continue to appear, challenging weaker immune systems of lhe elderly, the young and people with such diseases as AIDS. ·:Most of the calories in a healthy diet shoUld come from fi'Uils, veg· · er hand-washing training and even etables IIIII grain products," said where to locate toilets iri lhe fields. Donna Shalala, the secrctal)' of heallh . "This will help reduce the inciand h11111811 services. "That recom· dence of worl<ers in the field or out· mendation makes it even more criti· side packing arcu relieving themcal for government and industrY to selve~ elsewhere (as in the fields)," worl< togelher to ensure that fresh the FDA document says . produce is wholesome and safe." Levitt said the standards were The guidelints run many pages, developed after hearings lhat includranging from how to ensure lhe ed farm and processing interests and cleanliness of water used to wash should not be impossible to imple. JIIO<Iuce and for packing ice to work· ment. Reds clobber Rockies, Page Boon to .history buffs, Page 10 Social Security and pensio~s, Page 10 Tomorrow: Rain ttlgh: 70 ; Low:SOa Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper :Five years after ··~OCF stando·ff, ·problems persist despite change •Reliable service •Dedicated·customer support And Now •56K Internet Access By JOHN McCARTHY . Auocllted Prell Writer CObUMBUS- Five years later, Reginald Wilkinson remembers his reaction to the tie)!IS: A group of inmates had taken over a wing of lhe maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. · "II. was shock and disbelief," Wilkinson, director of die Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said last week. · "l probably thought it was something that I'd only read about going on in another counlry or another state. As it 'began to materialize, lhe sbock and disbelief turned into 'How arc we going to set Ibis thing over wilh1' " One suard and nine inmates died during tbe s,ieae that began April II, 1993- Easter Sunday. Families of guards and inmates kept vigil outside lhe prison. On the Other side of tile rator-wirc perimeter, a Heet of satellite trucks and vans kept humming as reporten and photographen kept the natiOJ! informed. Negotia~ions kept breaking down 1998 . . -and restarting....:. until April 21. a superrnax facility in Ohio," Wilkinwhen lhe 300-plus' inmates surren- son said. The riot also .led to "single· dered and letlhe remaining hostages . ' . ceiling" at Lucasville. One of lhe go. The riot wa.\ costly as well as causes of lhe rio~ investigators found. deadly. The state Spent about $78 mil- was having two inmates per cell. "I think lhe major positive change lion on trials, prison rcpain, overtime was single-ceiling 'at Lucasville," and investigations. Forty-seven inmates were convicted of crimes said Niki Schwartz, a Cleveland committed during the siege. Five lawyer and inmate-rights activist were sentenced to death for the mur- who helped negotiate the end of the • der of guard Robert Vallandingham siege. "That reduced llie population and the nine inmates. there and reduces the tensions of Th~ rioc also changed the way o~ercrowdcdness.. There had been Ohio runs its prison system. 1 The most visible changes are disputes over interracial ceiling." However, Schwartz said managephysical. Seven new prisons have opened since the riot, bringing the ment promises on other issues have total in Ohio to 30. Last week, not been kept. s~h ,retaliation Wilkinson opened Ohio's first against those who took part in the ''supermax" prison in Youngstown. riot, a charge Wilkinson denied. "I helieve lhe. department has The $6S million prison is designed to hold 500 of the.'state's most danger- violated lhat promise by depriving lhe Lucasville death-row inmates the ous inmates. "We had some discussions about privileges the other death-row having a more secure facility prior to inmates have," Schwirtz said. Death row prisoners were moved the riot. But when the riot happened, from Lucasville to the Mansfield we expedited the mission of having as .. ' CAPTURES FEMALE HONORS - Champion Hill Barbara 751 walked away with gn1nd champion lemal8 honors al the. 1998 Ohio Angus Alaoclatlon Super Star Show end sate . a March 1997 daughter or Bon VIew BllllllCI834. By IIICHEUE BOORSTEIN Farmers plan for spring .p lanting TOLEDO (AP)- Seed~ aren't in ·the ground· yet. but agricultural experts ar'e already making predictions on this year's crops. • The Ohio Depanment of Agriculture predicts farmers will plant. 4.6 million acres of' soybeans, up from 4.5 million acres the last two years. An estimated 3.4 million acres of com will be planted, down from 3.6 million la.~t year but up from 2.9 million two years ago. This year farmers will be trying to . dodge the effects of El Nino. The weather phenomenon ha.' made headlines and kept forecasters busy this year - and agricultural experts are . k~ping an eye on the weather phe· . nome non. El Nino. an abnormal churning and warming of water in the Pacific Ocean. is known to disrupt global rainfall and wind patterns. Some predi~ted that it would result in mild winter weather in the Midwest. Kevin Marcus. manager of agri· culture wealher marketing at Eanh Satellite Corp. in Rockville, Md., told The Blade in a story Sunday farmers should pick the most drought-resis· .tant seeds and buy more crop insurance than usual this year because of El Nino. .. Marcus e~pects crop yields to be s" percent to I0 percent lower than . usual. H~ advises farmers to plant as eorly a.~ possible to protect th~ir crops. since a hot and dry late July .aDII early August could ruin corn ..• . C:aop5. : . • · For soybeans. the predictions arc • .: loOking • lilt~ better. ·: ·Although · Ohio farmenr are 'expected to plant more soybeans thi.~ it is uncenain if that !,s because ~ · •/JfTut of drought. • ; •Sieve Bruce. a broker who trades . the floor of the ChicaJo Board of , 'n-It. calls soybeans "the cockroach of the plant world" because of their . AIIICIIIiti:I"Pthi·Wt· 1.9% APR Financing 1998 Pontiac Sunfire . . · for 36 Months Jt~ne. Fort Wonh's blunt approach is undmltandable -lhe district expects td lose more lhan 10 pei'cent of its leachen Ibis spring, mostly to retire· men!. And it 1s not alone. Across lhe country, districts arc bracing for a serious ~hortage of teachers in the next decade as a genellllion of educators retire!! and student populations swell. An~ious school officials are boosting salaries, putting m:ruiten on,line and on the road, and offering to pay applicants' relocation costs, . find them apart~ts and ev~n throw them welcome-to-town parties. . "They have glossy brochures and fancy displays, meeters and g~ers," !IBid Cindy Clegg, pel'liOII· nel director for the Te~a's Assoeiation of School BOards. ''They're touting 1heir worl<ing conditions, promoting wbat a great place they' .arc to live. hQw wonderful their .campus looks. You've got to have an edge." .. Demographics arc lhe primary fOrce behind lhe looming teacher crunch. · Ill model Shlnnlu In Gallla County, a lhree-cyllnder dlul, fourwheel drlvt1 35 HPR; Tom Grube (on tractor) Ia the new owner. Standing behind Grube Ia Jim Fraley, ·owner of Jim's Farm Equipment, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. . • • COME IN "TOQAY AND GET A STARTUP PACKAGE FOR JUST $19.95 tHAT INCLUDES: • A selett luwd·lreld pltollt • Leatlrer carryi11g case .. UNitED STATE$ CELLUlAR. .,, ... ,,.,, ,.,. Wl!la.ESS COMMUMCA TIONS Good Afternoon ~ ...... h"'~ • Cigarttte liglrttr . adapter . • 30 local mi11utts . ; hardiness. · · . ~M081 people planl those thinss beQuse they can't die." he said. · 'CHESHIRE • . Jeffrey A. Hill, l,onJ Boaom. an employee of the Gavin Plant .in Cheshire, m:eivcd a promocion recently fflllll equipment opel'IIOI' to coal IIndler. II · Roughly 44'perceot of likely voters questioned for •he latest Ohio Poll · said lhey would support Issue 2. which would raise the ,sales tax by I cent. Roughly 45 percent opposed the issue and II percent were undecided, The poll, released Sunday, mirrored internal surveys done by is.\ue sup~ers, sai~ Cun Steiner, a leader of the Every Child Counts ca"!paign. He satd lhe statJSilcal deadlock wa• an acceptable starting place for the campaign, which began airing statewide ads laSt week. Opponents e~pect to stan radio and television ads within a week. "It's good to we're wilhin striking distance even before we start getting our message olll," Steiner said. "We're confident we can persuade people that voting for this issue will help finance Some signifitant improvements in education.': . . . Opponents said lhe proposal does not do enough and will be a tough sell w11h voters. . · "Your message is only as good a.• your product. and they ~an 't sell a bad product," said Brian Rochenberg. spokesman for the Vote No on ls.•ue 2 Coolition. "There arc no guarantees in this other than the fact that people will continue to face local tax levies to pay for all the unfunded mandates they've given schools." . The issue would raise lhe state's sales tax from 5 cents to 6 cents on the B~tTuNG SHORTAOri _;, DaSoto lndapendlnt School Dllblct ~ollar, ge'."'rating roughly $1.1 billion. Property taxes woulil ·be cut if the Alhlll!c Director FNCI Haclgacokl, lront right, sat belldl t.Jiow 1ssue pas...es. INchlr Glgl Crowdlr, front left, u hlllloltuld hla lrualrltlon at The increase is part of the Legislature 's P,lan to meet .an Ohio Supreme • ~..lllitdld tMCtllr Cll'llt' day 811111 Unlverllly of Tex... Court's order to devise a more equitable way to fund publiC education. Dlnlon 1181 -11. Wlttlaludlfit populetlonl 1-lllng and I QIR· The poll found strong suppon for I!ISue I, w.hich would allow the Legis· ll'll1lon or INchlra marching toward Ntlrwnant;' achool dlstrtcta laturc to borrow money for school projects using bonds backed by the state. acrou tile country are bracing for a lalchlr lhorlaga .ovar the For)y-nine percenl supported the proposal, 24 percent opposed it and the rest nellt dlcltde. (AP) were undeeided . . . Most demographic groups were split on Issue 2. Opposition wa.' strongest St,ates arc also creating "altema- already find.~ shonages in half of all in the Cincinnati area, where 52 percent were opposed. Support wa.~ stronge~t tive certificates" to lure skilled. mid- · · teaching fields, including bilingual in the Columbus area. where ~4 percent suppoi'led it. career professionals into classrooms. education, speech pathology, special The Institute for Policy Research at lhe University of Cincinnati randomly hoping their worl< experience will · edueation and science. The "long· questioned 614 Ohioans who'identified themselves as likely voters. The tele· give their lesson plans add¢ impaCt. (lrcdicted need for new teacher:s, "lhe phone poll was conducted between April 1-M. The margin for error was 4 While alternative teacher candidates study said, "is'starting to becOme evi- ;x:rcentage points. . generally get more preparation than dent." An Ohio Poll conducted in late January and eorly February found'that 62 emersency teacher.;. includi.ng·trainll's becoming evident in Boston. · Jercent supported the tax increase. There were two major differences in how ing tailored to lheirexperience, there where Jialf the city's 4,600 public the polls were conducted: Only lhose who identified llfemselves as likely votis still misgiving about their increa'led school teacher.; will reach retirement ers were questioned in the latest one, and the earlier poit asked about a tax use. Critics say people with less train- age in· the next decade. In Georgia. incrca'!C only in generaltenns . ing can't help but be; lesser teachers. where school ·district\ art offering The poll was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer and the University A. new rcpon by the as>IOciation sign-up incentives as high as.$4.000. of Cincinnati. · · · see ·Deputies track daytime burglaries · By JIM FREEMAN checks and waiting periods for hand· Sentinel News Staff gun purchases, sellers at flea markets yoday's Senti~el Deputies of lhe Mei11s County arc'iiot'liound by these Jawr, mattins · 1 SKtlon • 10 Sheriffs ,Department have been them popular places to dispose of VOl. 48, No. 151 investipting a rash of burglaries over stolen guns. lhe la.u few weeks, mostly in the Soulsby said lhe sherift's depart· 10 Ce!atd•r western end of lhe coun!Y. ment c:an easily de~ine if a firearm . Most of lhe thefts have occurred is stolen by checking ill senal num6=8 • ;n the LanJSville. Dexter and Salem her against a nationwide list of ·9 ..• Comki Center. area.~. according to sheriffs· fircarma that have been rep,>rted as l F.dltnrlph department reports, but I(IIIM! have stolen. The problem is thit many 3 I L9gl been rqlOI1Cd ip t!1e outskirts qf Mid- stolen f~ arc not on file because .. Sportt I 4&5 dlePQrt and Pomeroy. · ownen do not always ·record their Thieves have stolen a wide vari· serial numbers, he said. ety of items, but seem to have specif· Soulsby eneouraaed county .rcsi·. Lotteries deilu to record and save serial num- · ica11f!=used on firearma. s ·11 lames M. Soulllby -.ld ben off of ftream11 and other items QHIO . . fil'lllllls ue often stolen by lhieves includin11 elocttonic goods, ' power Super Lotto: 5·1l·l!l·16-41...7 · bec1111e they arc vaiWible and eaay 10 -tools 'aild lawn equipment · ·• ' itlck 3: 6-3-7; l'ldl4: 2·7-6-8 ditpose of,at rqional flea nwteta ~· . "Irs importanl to note fl Kicker: 7..()..6-2-0-2 similar salea. • & Ea. have been happenma at day~ w.yA. AIJhouah licensed firearm dealen time, • he said. Dilly 3: ()..4-4; Dally 4: 4-1-7-3 arc required til keep uack of their Alllhe thieves have to do is knock • sales, and comply with blckJI'OIInd on the door presumably to ask dircc·, "' t9!111 Ohio Volle)' Publlll!i"' Co. a,emm ; on: __.......... W.IMIItla~••• a ~. No,. lcntan, Jlci:IOII, w..tY· "' . !"'lllhl:le " LUCASVILLE (AP) - It i~ unlikely that SatUI'd;ly's stabbing of an inmate at th~ Soulhern Ohio Correctional Facility by another inmate had anything to do wilh the five-year anniversary of the. deadly siege at the prison, a priijpn spokesman said Saturday. The timing of Saturday's stabbing was a coincidence, said Joe Andrews, spokesman for t)te OhiQ Department of Rehabilitation and Correition. "I don'tlhink it ~as related to that (lhe 1993 siege)," Andrews said. On April II, 1993. a sroup of inmates took over a wing of the maxi· mum-sec;urity prison, starting an II -day siege. One guard and nine inmates were killed. Saturday's stabbing took place around 6 p.m. and did not appear to be life threatening, Andrews said. · . Warden Stephen Huffman told WCMH-TV in Columbus lhe inmate was on his way back from the showen when he was stabbed several times wilh a homemade knife in the back. The inmates' names were not released. Huffman said the inmate was taken to The Ohio State Univmity Med.ical Center in C~lumbus. Hospital officials said they arc not allowed to release any infoimati011 regarding prisoners. ."" The State Highway Patrol was investigating the stabbing. A message seeking additional comment was left for·Andrews Sunday. No one at the P.rison would comment on lhe investigation Sunday. ~INCINf'!~T~ (AP)- Wilh thP,=e~eeks l~fl before lhe May~ prii!W), Oli1ot11i~ q~tlohed riir a poll were evenly split on a ji/npd.alto lncrcase the state's ~les tax to help schools. · p.,._ . ,a.-. Promoted . On one poster, a tree sprouts dolJar bills. On a second, a fist holds 11 bUlging bag of coin.~. At first glance, the; advertisements look better aimed at gamblers than teachers. · The posters boldly list bonuses for · teachen who sign up with the Fort Wonh Independent School District: ~ for those who earned high grades in college, $1 ,000 for those who speaks two languages, $2,()()() fiir those who sign contracts before ' WiU! ,lllte-nwrying bally__boo,.men .r"1 sen3ing a steady stream;OI' i:hil- · drcn to sc'tiOOI, elementary and secondary eru:~~llments arc expected to set new~ every year undl UYJ'/, aec:erding to the U.S. Department of Education. And wilh almost a lhird of the country's teachers having taught for ~ thiln 20 years, lhe govern· ment predicts the nation will need at least 2 million new teachers' in lhe next dec:ade · But ocher',factors arc also squeez· ing the teachCr supply: · · •'TWen'ty stales have-eilher passed or arc proposina class-size limits; and Presi'dent Clinton has proposed spendina $7.3 billion to reduce average class size in fini. second and lhinl grades from 22 students to 18 by Hiring IOO,OOO•new teachers. • Teaching standards arc getting tougher. which could weed out under· · performers. . • More new teachers arc quilling, particularly in urban areas, a., social and pliysical conditions worsen. Wilh the need for teachen growing, desperate districts arc granting more emergency licenses and "alternative" teaching certificates. Both raise concerns that teaching standards could sink. Emergency licenses permit people with no teucher training intq· ch1s.•· · · rooins if they agree to complete · trainins and become licensed as soon as possible. But overcrowded districts commonly a.~k states for permission to extend the .tenns of unlicensed emergency teachefs. Eleven percent of teachers in New Yorl< City and 7 'percent in Arizona have emergency licen!ICs. · ·· Lucasville stabbing may not be related to riot anniversary Ohioans evenly ·split over need for State lssue ·2 ·of educators send· schools scurryi.ng held llarch 20 In Columbus. The entry, which Wll exhlbhed by Champion Hill, Bidwell, 11 S1ngle Copy. 35 Cents Correctional Institution, where a dis· turb;lnce in September was quelled in one day. Wilkinson credits changes in guam training wilh lhe successful end to lhe Mansfield disturbance. Guards now arc taught surveillance and riot· · ·control techniques by lhe FBI and lhe military. he said. "The primary thing is to have good intelligence about what's going on. It took us a while at Lucasville to know exactly who the players were," · 1Jt! said. "Responding quickly obvi· Ol!sly helped." · COnditions have improved from the standpoint of the guards as well, said Mike Turner, a guard at Lucasville since 1977. The}leginning was Wilkinson's transfer of Art Tate, the warden at the time of the riot. who say~ 'It's my way or no way.'," opened to the outside. Except when Wilkinson said guards treat under esc<l!'l by guards,. the inmates Turner said. Current Warden Stephen Huffman is a better listener, he said. inmates with "dignity," but they still will spend all their time alone. If supenna• prisons in other states "Problems begin when manage- arc just that: inmates. In lhe Youngstown prison. inmates arc an e~ample, lheir lives will be dis· ment tries to run things like King Arthur's court," Turner said. 'He lis· · will be locked up one to a cell for 23 mal, Schwartz said. He said the lone· tens to his staff- all staff including hours a day, with one hour e~ercise ··liness eats away at prisoners' emocorrections officers. ·He's not a guy . breaks in a room wit~ tiny windows tio~al and mental stability. ~ational · shortage '. O'Meara nets green jacket at Masters Page 4: Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co . Newspaper 56K INTERNET ACCESS Sports April13, 1 Weather Today: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 40a FDA guidelines aimed at OHIO CATTLEMEN'S GRAND CHAMPION BULL • Champion Hill Apollo 13 was crowned gl'lnd champion bull ~t · the 1998 Ohio Angua Assoclallon Super Star Show and Sale held March 20 In Columbus. Sunday,lpr1112, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteaunt, WV __ ..., ,-.XJP'( Mo Analysis .conclut:!es Ohio won't net all highway funds lions. he said.' "If no one is home, CbLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio won 'I get all of lhe money promised in they go right in." Soulsby encourqes residents to the trdnsponation bill pas.'led la.'l month by the U.S. House, an analysis call the sheriffs department if someby a highway advocate a..sociation says. one st~ at their home to ask them Ohio will noc get S303 million o.f the $1 .04 billion set a•ide in the highquestions. They should attempt to way bill for 1998-2003. said David Finley, director of the Ohio ConI~ribe the subjects and !heir vehi· struction Information As.-iation."llte bill is now in a House-Senate conference committee. cle if possible, he said. · . Most recently, lhe TNT Pitstop on The group ba.'led it•· analysis on a simil~ 1991 transportatio~ act. State Route 7, Middleport, was broIt said Congresstt;llditionally ~·not live up to piomises to fund highken into either IIIC Jbunday or ear- · way projects. In 1991 ,'Ohio was shortchanged 1773 million over the six· ly Friday. Early Friday, lhe front dOor year life of the acl. Finley sai~. · · Much of the problem is "demonstration projects," lhe label given to was found standina'JJ~Cn a cipreues, beer and a change box stolen. · pori< pR)jects that arc promised for particular legislaton' districts. Finley said many of those projects do 1101 happen because lhey II'!! .only intendIn additi011, Bill Lambert repol1ed ed to pave the way for lawmakers' re-election. • : his son's home on Star Hall Road was 'Demonstration' is a !01&1 misnomer," he said. "None of lhese pro" broken iniO sometime before Sunday. ject~ demonstrate anylhina.'' . • · Stolen were a television/VCR, VCR, $We ofl"u:ials hav~ taken no position' on the bill other d!ln to lobby a carpet shampooer and sevcnl powfor IIICft highway funds, but Ohio 'I'Nnsportlllion Director Jeny Wray er tools. ~CtD~ding to the sheriffs depanmettt report. . . wrote to each memher of lhe state's delegation last month, opposinl demonstration projects. . · The home -IIIIOCWpied due to remodeling, ~ngto the repon. . . "The Ohio dele&ation should demand I fair di511ibution of all hiJh· way funding under lhe reauthorizatiori federal highway program." he said. �qommentary '£sta/J£islid in 1948 MARGARET LEHEW Controller ---- - GOP vs. Clinton still -n ot risk-free By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - What Newt Gmgnch says ts that hts House Republicans face zero risk in dealing wnh the case against President Clinton But what he's doing doesn't fit that clatm to be worry-free Nobody is Immune from the poliucal pen Is that would be sltrred should special prosecutor Kenneth Starr send the House what he constdcrs to be "substantial and credtblc mfom1all0n'' that mtghl conslltutc grounds for tmpeachmcnl procecdmgs. ObviOusly nol Chnlon But ccnamly not the Republicans, either._ · So Gmgnch is having prior GOP mvcsugattons of alleged admmtstrat10n wrongdomg revtewed to avoid repcaung mtssteps that hampered them ·m case of hearings on impeachment He 's ~ad the budget of the House Judtciary Commmce hoosted by $1 3 mtllion. where they 've pula vele(an prosecutor in a semor staff posl. The money and the man both could ligure tn Clinton proceedmgs, tf they come. Gmgnch hasn ' t said whcthe'r he will part with precedent and have a spec tal commtltee set up should it .come to that, tnstcad of leavmg the tasks mvolvcd in an tmpcachment invesugation to the Judtctary Commtttcc tlself. Top members of that panel would dommale a separate one, but there also wouiJ be room for conservative' Republicans who ate not among the 3S members of the standmg commiuee. Gingrich says he ts spending only mmules of hts work week, perhaps an hour on "all that sluff." "All we have to do is be calm, and wail for Judge Starr," the speaker satd m a recent interview. "We have zero nsk." , But he also said itts only prudent and responsible to make ,~ure the House ts prepared, in case. · , All of thts presumes that Starr wtll be scndmg the House a rcpon on Chn~ ton in,• olvmg tmpcachablc offenses. a step the mdependcnt rounsel law requtres m the event he finds credible evidence to warrant it That has nol happened before. Starr satd Wednesday that no decision has been made on the issuance, timing or contents of such a submtsston. Gtngrtch had said he was not assuming or prejudging. Clinton's defenders say .he ts. and that tl ts premature to be talking abOut such proceedings and seltmg up the machinery for them . Gmgrich dismtsscs that. "All I'm saymg 1o people ts take adccp breath ... step back. don't comment, and watt." he satd tn a lclcvtston tnlcrvtcw. Perhaps. hut people aren 't neces5llr~y hstentng. . . On Monday. Rep Dtck Armey, the majarny leader. wasn t hstcnmg. He was 10 Tuas, at Coppell Htgh School, saymg that tf he faced lhe sttuatton confronung Clinton over sexual mtsconducl allcgauons, he 'd restgn "H 1t were me thai had documented personal conduct along the ltnes of the president's. I would be so !tiled wtlh shame that! would resign," he said. ·'This prest!lenl won't do that ' · Ncxl day Armcy said that he was lalktng_about the tmr.ortance of personal rcsponsthtlity. "(could not let these chtldrcn thmk lhts prcstdcnt ts a gMd role model. .. he sat d. . • Gingrich satd he did not agree wtlh Armey on rcstgnalton, hut added that the No 2 House GOP leader "reprcscnls a lot of people who feel very deeply," • . . . . . Thai pmnls to nne of the poliucal nsks mvolvcd: ActiviSt cunscrvattvc Rcpuhltcans arc vtlal to Gmgrteh and hts 11 -scat GOP maJonly. mtsmg the . But to take the offcnstve dcftcs the counsel of the polls, whtch show Chnton ·, JOh approvtll ralmgs unshaken. a~d d_raws While House countcrauacks repealing the argument that the nghl wtng IS <Jut to get the prestdeQt. and that the Rcpuhhcans arc playmg lhts for pantsan advan1age. They .ue. and will Democrats arc shaptng thctr defense strategy for lhc same rca><m. The voters wtll elect a new Congress on Nov. 3. The next move IS Starr's. :· tfhe sends ur a very powerful case. the House wtll have a cnnstttulinnal ohhgat10n to do somethmg." Gingrich satd. " If he sends up no case or a very weak case. the House will have an obligation to ' do nothing " The nsk. cnher way. " unavoidable. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice pmicknt and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washingto~ and national pol· ltks ror more than 30 years. . ITO GET OFF YOUR FANNY Atl~' EX~RC~- • .. ~NEA,Inc • Pqmeroy • Middleport, Ohio millions of dollars worth of free propaganda (Democrats receive) from the 118lionalliberal news media ... or course, that's the· same news media that ·Gingrich is currently using 10 get loads~of free publicity for hts 'lteW book Perllapl 'nking that only Republican conlri would ·be reading lhe NRCC lener, Gingrich makes several statements lhat. WPIIId probably come as surprise to most AmeriCans. When Republicans took over Congress in 1994, there was much talk from GOP leaders about closing down various cabtnet depanments. Such rhetonc turned off much of the public, and Republicans turned thetr anention 10 other issues .. or so we thought. Gingrich writes. that "many (underlined for emphasts) Republicans in Congress want to ehminate the Federal Depanments of Commerce. Housing and Urb,an Development, and Energy " He asks readers if Republicans should "charge forward wtlh plans lo abolish these agencies." II came a.< riews to us that congressional Republicans arc still devising plans to shut down cabtnet ing. Gingrich's approval rat· ings • ·have climbed to 36. percent. That may not sound hke anylhmg to get excited about, but for Gingrich who's survived Moiler & two government Anderaon shutdowns, an embarrassmg ethics probe, a mismanaged coup attempt and approval ratings that hovered at around 20' percent ,. it passes for exceedmgly good news. So good that Gingrich is now open· ly talking about runnmg for president in 2000 But don 'l be fooled by the speaker's public demeanor. In a recent fund-ratstng letter penned by Gtngrich for the Nattonal Republican Congressional Commmec, the self· ·proclatmed "revolutionary" was m vintage pantsan allack-dog form . In the lcuer. revtcwed by our associate Aaron Karp, Gmgnch asks Republican don~rs for large contri· hutions so the GOP can counter "the \ \ \ ~ ;\ \ \ \~ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ' \ \ \ \\ \' \ \\ \ \\\ \\ ' \\ \\\ ,, \ \, \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \1 t.i \ I \ > \ \ \ ' \ on. One man against the lords of the By Nat Hentoff · In 1989, the Globe. a supermarkel tablotd. published astory based on a book, "The Senator Must Die," by Roben Morrow, a form~r oontrucl CIA agent ll clatmcd that the true assa.\Sm of Roben Kennedy was Khalid Khawar. Born tn ln!(ia, Khawar had been working, the magazme 's rcpon continued, lor the !raman secret pollee m combiqauon wilh the Malia. Khawar was indeed present tn the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles when Kennelly was ktllcd, hut he was only taking photographs for a .Pakislant news magalinc. On lcammg that he had been accused of this horrifying crt me, Khawar sued the Globe for It bel. Because oC...Ihc arltclc, he had received death threats I rom all over the world. he says, and his three sons had also been thrcatenc~ with death. Dunng 1hc law suu, it became clear .that none of the people at the Globe mvolvcd wnh the story had lne!lto check tls accurocy. As Mtkc Wallace added tn his account of the libel suit on CBS's "60 Mmulcs," "The Globe had not even tncd to contact Khawar." Thcjuryawarded Khawar$1.17S mtlhon because, tl said. the magaztnc had engaged m reckless dtsregar!l of whether or not the story was true. The Globe appealed and the Californta Coun • of Appeals affirmed the verdict m favor. of Khawar. As one of the appellate JUdges said to the lawyer from the Glohe dur· Hentoff ing orul argumcnls. "What you'_rc say mg. ·counsel. is that the newspaper has no business to take a look at what is printed in this outlandish hook and detcnmnc whether there ts a scm till a of truth in tl.' ' The Globe has appealed to the Supreme Coun of California and has been joined by an array of the nallon's leading newspapers and broadcast organi1.a11ons ... among them. the Los Angeles Times. the New York Ttmcs. the Hearst ~orporalton, the Assoctaled Press. CBS. NBC. ABC. l~c Society of Profcssional Journalists, and the RCJ'IlMers CommtUcc for the Frcedom ·or the Press (of' which I am a dtsstdcnl member m thts eil,c). Why arc all these formt!lable press mslitutions going agamst Khahd Khawar, who has surely been treated unfairly by one member of the prcliS? . The rca.-ion is called "neutral reponing," a qualified pre'"' pnvtlege available in a mmorily of StalL'S. h is de lined by Kclli Sager, a Los Angelcl; auorncy who spcciali1.cs tn media ca.o;cs, and is involve'(( in this one: "his the tdea thai a news <•gani7Alton can neutrally and accumtcly repon on a muller of public conlmVL'f· sy without taking stdcs, without knowing or makmg a judgment on who's tclhng the truth. hccause il is unpnnanllitr the puhlic to know what charges arc hctng made.'' · Th .. ,te~ur~lely report" in this context means that if you make no mis· takes in rcp<1ning what someone else ""-' sat!l in a muller of puhhc L'tntmvcrsy: you ure under no ohlig•Mion to check faL1s .. no matter. how damuginB or bizarre the charge ts. In its account of the Khawar ca....:. CBS's "60 MmutcS'' revealed the dan)!ersol'unfcucrc!lrteutral rcp<lrlin!! .. even though CBS tlsclf ha.' signed on tn suppon of the Glohe. On the air. Mike Wallace sa1d: • "ThiH'a.<C ts ahoul a homaQ.being and his fwnily. I know damn well I would never in a million years have hccn pcnnined'lo pul on '60 Minutes' what the Glnhe put tn their ma!!aline." · The prestdents nf CBS, NBC and , If there 's a bubble in this bull market, it hasn't popped yet. When i't wtllts anybody's guess. Why tl will is sliU a mystery. So )Vlth one quarter dow.n in 1998, most cqutly funds have wowed the.world by providing double-digit returns "' thetr shareholders. Look at tbe lirst-quaner returns on stock funds .. and if you're not already invested in funds, you're probably wishmg you were. Accord-ing to Lipper Analytic~! Services, all equity investment objectives showed gains this quancr. That's the lirsl lime this has happened m mnc years -- since the first quarter of 1989. Look closer and the performance . numbers get even more irnpl}:SSive. F91' example, the average general equity fund was up II .91 percent for the quarter, and up 41.98 percent over the latest 12-month period. F91' the past 10 years, the artnu~lized growth rate of general equity funds has been 16.53 percent. "These high returns have not been seen since the; 1980s, when the I0-year period ended Sept. 30, 1987, produGed an 18.74 percent compound growth ra~,'' wntes Meliss~ Daly in Lipper Analytical Services' first-quaner report. . ...·-------· ·------ -~ · Michael P.·.Mahan •Wa ANoc;loted Pt... GtiDhlctN•I Rain likely throughout region tonight, Tuesday · Showers and thunderstorms will spread across Ohio tonight and conlinu~ thro1,1gh Tuesday morning, for~casters said. . Skies will clear slowly in the afternoon as temperatures mch mto the 60s, the National Weather Service said. , Lows tonight will be 50-55. . . .Fair skies will return to OhiO on Wednesday w1th htghs around 70. 'The recqrd-high tempemture for this date at the Colum~us weather stalt~n was 86 degrees in 1941 while the r:cord low was 21 tn 1920. Sunset tdmghl will be at 8:07p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at6·55 a.m. ·· • Weather rorecast: Toniglll...Occasional showers. Lows in the lower 51!". South wind IO_to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. _ Tuesday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs 65 to 70. Chance of ra1n 60 percent. .· · . . • Tuesday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms early~ otherwtse pi!J1Iy cloudy. Lows around 50. Extended rorecast: .. Wednesday... Panly cloudy. Highs around 711. '· ' Thursday... Moslly cloudy with a chance of sho\\lers and thunderstorms. Lows io the lower 50s'and htghs in the mid 70s. '· • Friday... Moslly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and higlls in the lower 70s, pr~s$; Bloodmobile slate, _ s top . in .Pomeroy Wedntsday ., ABC News refused to appear on thai segment of "60 Minutes." hut Howard Kunz .. press critic of the Wa~hington Post - wa.• characteristi· ' cally forthright: "To hurl a charge nf murder and' nor call the accused .. 'Can we gel 1• your side of the story'/' That seems to me to he just the epitome nl' joul'- ' 1 nal .. ttc mulpmclicc. ':The nation's lnp news nrgant~.auons have a knee-jerk tendency tn · rush to the defense nf any journalist in '· tmuhle. Tilcy're afraid (tbe i:usc} would sci some kind nf legal prcce- • dent I don't think we should apoln· gm: lilf the wnrstexcCS-o;csol <HJrhusi-" The American Red Cross has. is~ued an emergency appeal for donors with type 0 negat<ve blood. Officials at the Tri-State Region BJI/flll,S~Q'~ces said.usage of this, type d~~ins the past three weeks ha\ been exceptionally high. Current invento· nes have less than a one day supply, out of a needed three day lev~l "Area hospttuls are having a large number, of patients with the 0 negatixe type using blood." said Denzil Sp1ith, chief operatmg offic~r. "This hal; depleted inventories so much we are issuins an emergency appeal. We a~ desperately needing people who have typ,e 0 negative blood to donate." . Smith Said the Tri-State Region is tcyins to impon 0 negative blood from other ~d Cross regions, but this is a type that experienL't!S high ncs.,," · A lricnd of mine is the auorney lnr · a news urgani1.a1ion thai is supponing the Globe. "If Khalid Khawar wins in ·' the California Supreme Cnun." I asked him, "wtll y<iu suppnn the' Globe in the Surn:mc Cnun of the Uriitcd Stales'!" , ·• "Oh. no." the illlnrncy said. "I wouldn't take a cha111:c ol losing up . there. Ncutml reporttng could then he a lost cau.<e lhn>Ughoul the country. I wanllo keep the case m Cahfnmia." . The decision by lhe Surremc C<>Un of California is due sorn<: time thi,;spring.Thelordsoftherres.,arcJustifiably apprehensive. Nat Henloll' is s writer lor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. '·· · . . I ' ' the Ft~elity Blue. Chip Growth : Fund, ahead 13.99 percent. • But before you get causht up in : all the investment hype that's sure : to follow thts first quaner's pcrfo~- 1 mance figures, don't forget that : not all stock funds are winning : investments. Of the live "•~rst-per- : forming .funds during the quaner, ! Potomac's OTC/Short Fund was I 1 off the must -- down 23.90pcrcent; l and the American Heritage Furid ! tclecom.munications. Otl· average, followed, olf 19.39 percent. Then ! the Profunds' Ultrabear ! they returned slightly over 23 per- came Fund ..ilown 19.02 percent, and tlic i cent to their shareholders, and 61 Prudent Beur Fund, down 17.39 t percent for the past 12 month.~. pcrccnl t Look at world equity funds, and So even though the financial eli-. : the place l() be invested over the mate looks msy. don't be blinded. In : last year was 1n European region funds. During the first quarter of the marketplace. there arc always wi~: ~ ners and loser.<. There arc also olways • this year, they have moved ahead market lops and market 'bottoms. And' : over 20 percent; m llle latest 12there arc times when stocks outpcrJ : monih penod, over 3~ percent. Investigate the performance ot form bonds, and Urnes when bonds : outperform stocks. the 2S largest funds (those with the ~' ~ most assets) and you'll find that Dian VuJorich II lite •lhar (II ' five beat the performance or the "Stn!pt . Talk AbO.t Mululll • S&P SOO Daily Rcinvestmeny Funda" and "Stnnpt 1ill About Index of 13.95 percenl. Th011e ln\'tltlq ror Your • funds were American Century's TC Ultra..,JJp IS. 93 percent for the bolh ot whkll an! pallll lw r.y. : quarter. New Perspective Fund, McG111w Ha Setld q111'1 nllo hir' • ahead -IS .SO percent; the Janus Ia an llfthll neMplper, or 'ria to : llllllatMIIMulull8ol.cotn. ' ' Fund, up 14.50 ~rcent; Fidelity l•, .. Magellan, up 14.21. percent; and "These high returns have not been seen since the.1980s, when the iO-year period ended Sept. 30, 1987, produced an 18.74 percent compound growth rate," writes Melissa .Daly in Lipper Analy#cal Services' first-quarter report. ' . - ... ...._..II I • f ,, ' ___________ ___ __- -------- --------" _;.:_ demand ttyuughout the country. "Because 0 negative can be used by all blood types and is oft~n used in emergency situations, 0 negative us~ge e~~J;~cls the percentage of 0 negative people in the population," he conlmued. Type 0 negative blood is also used tn transfusions to babies .since type ~pecific transfusions can be difficult. It is also the only blood type 0 negative patients can receive. To help il1'rea'IC the supply of 0 negati~e bloqd, a bloodmobile ha~ been schedu~ at the .Meigs Senior Center. Mul~ Heights, Pomeroy. on Wednesday from 1-6 p.m. To donace blood. individuals must be at lea~• 17 years old•. weigh 110 ·pounds or more, and be in good health. Donors ,may call 1-800-GIVE LIFE for an answet lu donation questions. . Actions to end marriag.es filed • The following aclillns to end marrivge were liled recently in the office of Meig.~ County Clerk of Court~ Larry Spencer. , Dtssolulton asked - Tony A. K~yset. Vinton. and Lisa A. Keyser, Vinton, April 3. · Di vol'l:es asked ..:.. Judith L. Stewa(\, Pomeroy, from Thoma.• L. Stew· • un. New Marshliel!l, Apnlll: Ronald Joseph Romine, Langsville. from KaJhleen Romine, Albany. April 3: J'!!"es ~etlh Hanmg. Albany. from Mi!ry Su~atl Haning. Albany, April I. Divorces gmnted - Charles A. ·The Daily Sentinel !USPS lU·HOl .. flllth ~fwd .:v.:1y afh:moon, Mt1nd.1y d•n1u1h Ff"h'IV. Ill Court St . Pnwruy, Ollill, b)' lf'll: Ohio V:.lley Pvllhshtn& (\lmpany1Ganlk.11 C'o . Pn.l.crny. Ollia 4~7fl9. Ph. 992-21 ~6. Sceond "~f!'l' Plfo'iiKC ~·d "'Pomeroy, Ohtu Mr~Rber! Th~ A1toc1.-ted ~"!spotpe:r l'n!11. antltl)c i>h111 AuOtl1dt('ln PbSTMASTER: Send :uklrcu corralltutl It• 'lit Daily Scnllnd. Ill ('ourl ~1 .. Pomrmy, , .. m<>!>. Ohjo Ritchie Jr. 'from Kristy L. Ritchie; April 2: ·Kathy S. VanCooney and Larry L. VanCooney, April'2: Christina K. Freeman and Johnny W. Freeman. April 2: Connie Dodson and David G. Dodson. April 7. Mamage ,·,censes The following couples were issued marriage licenses recenrly in the Metgs County Probate Coun of Judge Roben Buck : Jesse Lee Molden, 18, and Amanda Faye Huegld 18, both of Pomero.y; Joseph Tlleron Suiger Jr.• 40. Proctorville. and Jennifer Rae Proffilt. 22. Long Bouom. Stocks Am Ele Power ...........: .............49 Akzo .................................... 100~ AmrTech ..................1............ 46'). A1hland 011 .............. • .. ......53~. AT&T .......................:.............65~ Bank .One.............................83'"1• Bob Evans ..................: .........21\ Borg-Warner .................: .......86). Brougltton ............................. 18}. Chllmplon .............................13\ I' ,. Charm Shpl .................,........411). CIIY Hollllng ..........................44'). \Jik Y~•r . GanltMI .................................74~. Gooclyear .......... 70,. SUBSCRimON RATES BJ Clrrin" or MDiur R011lt W.,-.d; • • .•.. .. . Sl UH OheM .. Ih " " • '' '" "' """'"' " ' $.<711 6,_, . . ... . . ..... .•.• , SU.,. 0() Federal Mogul ...................,.55.,.. 0 . . . . ................ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlfil' ,,, .. ,. . . .. .. 3~ Cen11 .. ' S~nocrs lkJt deSifUII! Co pay the cmle• may remlc in advan~c direc::llo The Dally Sentinel QP<a dHet, 12 mo111h buts. Crtdll ¥>111 bl! ~wn carr\tr c~h week. ''"or " NU~ su tl~enptio n by m~il r,rm•ttcd in aruM "'!.ere horn&: cnrrier aerv•« s IVIilltble. • Pubhr.;htr rtscrvts •he nJhtto adjust fll1n dur· JX'nod Sub~triplion rat~ C~"Jtl may be imp&emenlfd by c••nJin&lht tng the sub~enphon dltration of lk tubla'ipiK'Ifl I• MAlLSUIISCRlmONS c-, · " 1.... Mtltll 1l' \Yc..:l,...................... ........... ......... S27 lf) 26.W..U , ....... ..............,............ ISJ.Kl · ~{WHu ....................................... sur.<.Y• '• - 0 . 1.... MtlpC-1 tHII,.u ................................... ll9l.~ :U. WHh .......... ... . •.......................1511.61< ll WHO ........................... :.......... 11119.72 Kmart .............................. J......17\ Kroger ....................................1115\ Linda End .............................37'\ Limited .............................1.... 30~ Oak Hill Flnl ...............~ ............28 ova ....................................~t··-44 One Valley ...........................37"1. Pto~ ...............~................... ~ Prem Flnl ........ ~ ........................21 Rockwel~ ................................11\ RDIIIt.ll ................................51~ ...,.............. ~ ...................... 511~. Shoney'1 .......... :....................:.•5'1. I Star Bank ....... 14 Wtftdv'l ................................22\ &0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w~~ ..........................1n -·-·- l Stook reports are the 10:30 quoin p!0\1dlcl by Adwat •.m. of Oalllpolll. " Jerry Large, Elmwood Temce Apartments, Racine, "'ported Sarunday evening to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmentlhat the wires were cut on his riding mower, tires tlaltened on a bicycle, and tools stolen. • •• • I I No injuries reported In accident No injunes were reported 'following a two-vehtcle accident on West Main Street in Pon1eroy Saturday at II :39 a.m. Brian Colwell, Vinton, was westbound on Wesl Main and stopped for a car that was turning when his 1994 Ford Ranger was struck from behind by a 1992 Buick driven by Sharon K. Riffle, Racine, according to a Pomeroy Police Depanmenl repon. A repon of a two-vehicle accident that occurred on Coun Street Friday afternoon was not complete as of presstime Monday morning, according to a police depanment dtspatcher. • • •I I Teen ticketed after pickup hits church A Middleport area teenager was injured following a one-vehicle accident Friday on County Road IS (Hysell Run) near Rutland, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State H1ghway Patro' reponed. Timothy J. King. 16. 39054 Bradbury Road, was transP?"ed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 2:25p.m. ci"J.~h. troopers said. According to the repon, King wa.• nonhbound, 1.3 miles nonh of State Route 124. when he lost control of the pickup truck he drove and went qff the right side of the road. The pickup then struck a utility guidewire and a .telephone box. continbed on and struck a church, troopers said. The pickup was severely damaged, and King wa• cited for failure 10 • • I ! I I .J Michael P. Mahan, 16, Athens,.died Fnday, April .10. 1998 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born June 9, 1981 in Athens. he was the son of Virginia White Mahan of Athens. and Webster Mahan of Marieua: He was a sophomore at Athens High ~c:on;tro~I.----------------------------------.J I School. In addition to his parents, he is survived by maternal grandparents Paul and Patsy White of Shade; his maternal'great-grandmother, Elizabeth Cuckler· and an aunt, four uncles and nine cousins. The following land transfers were Eads to Kent Eric and Kimberly 'He was preceded in death b¥ his ~alcmal grandfather•. ~ack R. White. recorded recently tn the oftice of Kathleen Eads. Columbta: Services will be I p.m. Tlles;lay tn the Hughes-Moqutn Funeral Home, Metgs County Recorder Emmogene Deed. Chalmer B. and Mary DaiAthens. Burial will follow in the Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at ·Hainillon; ley to Bryan R. and Mehssa D. Dai- I the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Deed, John T. and Marilyn J. ley, Lebanon. 1.9 acres: Deed, Chalmer '!nd Mary Lynn Wolfe to Glen E. and Patricia McCulDailey lo BenJamm R. Dailey, , lough Enslen, Racine; Deed, Wayne and Clara Jarvis to Lebanon: George W. Parsons, 5(;, 1203 Winthrop Lane, Ashland, Ohio, died Sat- Wilham E. and Nola A.- Swisher. Deed, Roben L. and Dianna urday, April II, 1998 in the Good Shepherd Nursing Home, Ashland. fol· Middlepon parcel. Imboden to Roben L. and Dianna lowing a brief illness. Deed. Farmers Bank and Savings Imboden, Rutland: Born March 18. 1942 in New Brighton, Pa.. son of Dorsa and Jessie Rowe Company to Edward T. and Patricia Deed. Oral W. and Com A. Raines Parsons, he had been a janitor at Hyco Manufacturing Co., Ashland, prior D Baer. Pomeroy: to Roger L. Lovsey, Olive: to retirement He had been an Ashland resident for the past 30 years. Deed. Florence M. Rtchards to Easement. Terrance Allen and Survtvtng are a brother, Roger A. Parsons of Ashland; and three sisters, Steve and Belinda Lane. Middlepon: Debbie Smtih to slate of Ohto, Ruby Hupp of Rae me, Joyce Whtte of Letan Falls, and Jean Wells of GalEa.o;emenl. Barbara L. Ours Hess Chesler: lipolis. . · to Columbus Southern Power, Deed, Phyllis Glasgo to James T. Services will be I:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oenbow-Primm-Kemery Lebanon; Ward and Cleo M. Smith. Or~nge Funeral Home. 313 Center St.. Ashland, with the Rev. John T. McCoun offi· Ea.'!Crnent, Jeffrey C. and Deborah parcel ; elating. Burial wtll be ipthe Ashland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer- M. Harris to CSP. Lebanon: Deed. Home National Bank to al home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.fl\. Tuesday. Easement, James E. and Linda Dallas, Donna and D. Anhur Htll , Memorials may be made to the Ashland County Cancer Association, P.O. Diddle lo CSP, Lebanon: Letan; Box 85, Ashland, Ohio 44805. Easement. R.H. and J.E. Matz. · · Deed. David M and Darlene H.S. and P.R. Ebersbach to CSP, Shirk to Vtcky Graham. Salem: . Lebanon: Rtght of way. Joyce A. and Larry Easement, Harry E. and L. Taylor to OPC. Rutland: Genevieve Richard lo CSP. Lebanon: .Right of way. Harold Rose to Ohio Ben Earl Petrel. 51. Elm Street, Racine, died Sunda . April 13. 1998 at Deed. Carolyn Salser to Ltnda C. Power Company. Suuon: . Veterans Memorial Hospital. . and Gary . D. Evans, Suuon. 1.4~ Deed. William A. and Hazel I. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Fu ml Home, Racine ac,res. McKelvey lo Bruce Edward McK· Deed, Paul J. and Mildred M. elvey. Lebanon parcels: Pauley to David L. and Shtrley J. Deed. Doneue R. and Kevin L. Bumgardner, Pomeroy: . Dugan .to Doneue R. and Kevin L. Margaret A. Pickens, 97, Mason, W.Va., died Saturday, April II, 1998 · Deed, Paul J. and Mildred M. Dugan, Orange: in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Pauley to Davtd L. and Shtrley J. Deed. SeL'Ilko S. Calfee 10 Ronald Born March 23, 190 I in Mason, daughter of the late David and Margaret Bumgardner. Pomeroy: and Nancy Talley, Sutton.· 2.S 16 Harper Elias, she was a niemlier'of the Mason United Melhodtsl Church. Deed, Wanda• Louise and Jerry acres. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ralph A. Pickens, in I%S; and by five brothers and four sisters. Surviving a daughter and son-in-law, Belly P. and Billy L. Thomas of Mason; and several nieces and nephews. Units of the Metgs County Emer- Petrel. VMH. Central Dispatch Services were held at II a.m. today, Monday, Apnl 13. f998 ·~ the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with R.C. Browning officialmg. Qurial wa~ gency Medical Servtce recorded 16 squad: 8:09 a.m. Sunday, SR 338, Tim in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home calls for assistance Saturday and .Sunday. Units responding tncluded: CornpliOn, Jackson Generdl Hospital. on Sunday. CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND 6:55 a.m. Saturday, Eastman 12:19 p.m. Saturday. Rutland. Rtdge Road. Pomeroy, Joyce Sauters, Stacey Williamson. Plea.•ant Valley Veterans Memonal Hospital , . Hospital: Carolyn Elizabeth Powell, 47, Radcliff, died Saturday, April II , 1998 at I11:22 a.m. Saturday, South Founh 2:23p.m. Saturday, SR 143, Magher residence. , Avenue, Middlepon, Florence Potl<, 'gie Siek, PVH : Born May 26, 1950 in McArthur. daughter of the late Marion Westley and VMH: , 5:38a.m. Sunday, Star Hall Road, • Margaret Prall Perry, she formerly worked for l:ake Hope Stale Park. Austin 2· 18 p.m. Saturday, State Route Salem Center, Pliyllis M. Crosley. Powder Co. and McAnhur P.ark Apanmenls. 248. motor vehicle al.'cidenl, Betsy O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, CenShe allended Black Oak Freewill Baptist Church. Ntcodemus. Mallory Nocodemus and She is survived by her husband, Kenny Powell : four daughters, Cheryl Mitchell Barringer. refused treat· tral Dispatch squad assisted. Lynn <!omer of Pomeroy, and her husband, Ivan. of Pomeroy, Donna Jean menl, Chester Volunteer Ftre De'punNelliOn and liance Shawn Hull of Hamden, Karen Kay Kight and fiance _David ment and Tuppers Plains squad a<sist· Voelker of Star, and Melissa Dawn Herrold and husband, David. of McAnhur, ed: ' · · a son. Kenneth Wayne Powell Jr. of Coalton: 12 grandchildren: and four sis6:35 p.m. Saturday, Wolfe Pen ters and brothers-in-law. Sandra and Ronald Mason of Hilliard. Juamta and, Road. Pomeroy. Tim Warner, treated John Ward of McAnhur. F.dith and Richard Henderson of Radcliff, and Edna allhe.scene: Floyd of McAnhur. 7.07 J).m. Saturday. Riverside Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Garrell Funeml Home, Apanments. Middlepon. Charles McAnhur, with the Rev. Marvin Markin officiating. Burial will be in the Bean Eaktns, VMH: Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9.p.m Tuesday. 12:57 a.m. Sunday, Wayne's Place, Mtd!lleporl, Edith Roush, VMH, Mtddlepon squad assisted, 2:08 p.m. Sunday. Batley Run Road, Middleport. Jason Roush, CLEVELAND (AP)- The jack· $6.528.412 and players shared Holzer Medical Center, Middlepon pot l(>r Wednesday's Super Louo $739.983 Sales m the Ktcker lola led drawing will offer $30 million, the $91 8,K81 and players shared squad assisted; 3:25 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook $419;8:\() • . Ohio Lonery said. Nursing Center. Mt!ldlepon. Mtl· There were 113 Super Louo uck There were no Super Louo game dred Clark. VMH. Middlepon squad tickets with the correct st>-number ets with five of the numbers, and each a.'5isted; combination from Saturday's draw- is wonh $1,589 The 7,094 Super 7:54 p II). Sunday, OBNC. Dore< Lono tickets with four of the numbe"' ing with $24 mtllion at slake. Arnold. HMC. Mi!ldlepon squad Sales in Supcf Louo totaled are each worth $79. assisted . There was one Kicker game tickPOMEROY et with all the numbers and it's wonh Hospi~al 10:39 a.m. Saturday. Laurel Street. $100,000. The winning ticket was Veterans Memorial Della Rosenberry, VMH ; sold at The Comer Srore in Ma"ilSaturday udmtssions - norie. 11:24 p.m. Sunday, Eagle Ridge lon. Saturday discharges - none. Road, Bonnie Walker, VMH The 1-3 Kicker tickets showing the Sunday admissions - Mildred lirsl five digtls are each wonh $5.1100. RACINE Clarke, Middlepon: Linda Grimm, 3:08a.m. Sunday, Elm Street, Ben R..Cme. Sunday dtscharges - Roben Mahr. Holzer Medkal Center Discharges April tO - Mtldred McDaniel, Claude Winters. Mrs. James 0' Neill and daughter. Mrs. Charles Lilchlield and son, Doshie Sydenslricker. Richard Mabe, Polly Trainer. Robert Gooch, Thomas Allen, Charles Skaggs, Stc:lla Rawlins. . Disellarges April 11 - Vivian Weaver, Ronald Perrie, Smory Arbaqglt, Edith Holbrook, Joan Johnson, Halley Martin, Anita Chipman. Dilcharps April 12 - Misty Hutchinson. Donna Smith. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Keith 992-6674 'OPEN MON.•FRI. M; SAT. 9-5 Grice, son, Well11on; 'Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bissell,·daughter, Middleport. MaaterCardNIII/Discover (Published wllh (lennissloll) Land transfers recorded By The Associated Press I Staying in that htgh-return mind mode, the top-performing general equity fund type this quarter was· th'c S&P 500 Index ohjecltvc funds. There arc now ·89 of those funds, with an average return of 13.77 percent. Growth funds moved ahead on average 12.89 percent; micro-cap funds, ahead 12.3t percent; and captlal appreciation funds, up 12.10 percent . (Lipper's general equity fund category is made up of eight fund types .. capttal apprcctation fun~s ; growth funds; mtd·c~p funds; smal1-c~p funds ; mi~ro-cap funds; growth and mcome funds;. S&P 500 Index funds; aod equity income fund> . All togethtr, there are 3,226 funds that fall t~nder the Jenera! equity headina.) Of Lipper's sector equity funds, the biuest gains wc~e seen ·in The Rev. Wilbuf H. Leifheit. 68, Racine, died Friday, April IO: 1998 at the Cleveland Clinic, following a lengthy illness. He was born May 3, 1929 in Pomeroy, and was a lifelong resident of the Racme!Pomeroy area. He was an ordained minister for 2S years and retired as pastor of the First Church of God in Anderson, Ind. He served as interim pa.\lor of the First Church of God in Elyria in 1984-85, and was a laborer at Kaiser Aluminum in Raven~wood, W.Va., for 30 years before reriring in 1991. He was a peacelime U.S. Navy veteran. , . SurvivoiS include his wife of 49 years, Julia BishOp Leifheit; a daughter, Pauy Ann !lush of Sulliv~n, a son, Wilbur H. Leifheit Jr. of Port Saini Lucie, Fla.; four granddaughters and one great-grand\on; and two brothers, Frank Leifheit of Mira Lorna, Calif.. and Russell Leifheit of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by his parents, Victor and Lillian Leifheit; a sister, Beatrice Leifheit: apd a brother, Edwin Leifheit. . Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Bauer-Laubenthai-WainWright Funeral Home in Elyria. Sen ices will be held Wednesday al 10 a.m. at the funeral home, with the Rev. Joe Griffith officialmg. Burial will be in the Brookside Cemetery, Elyria. Clncinnatl 68' ,, Thi.s bull mar.ket's a winner Rev. Wilbur H. Leifheit IND. Jack Ande~n and Jan Moller are wrilers lor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. \ Damage, theft reported to dep.utles MICH. depmtmcniS. Of course, Gingrich couktsimply be play in~ to a part1~ crowd in an effort to 1111se campatgn cash. In a nmi-presidenlial year; Republicans are expectins ~ low electoral turnout and are counung on their activist base to help them retain their slim House majority. FOOD FOR 1HE DEAD -- 'fhl: government . that's supposed to "work beller and cost less," to bor· row a phrase from AI Gore, is still handing out food stamps to dead people. A' recent comprehensive study by the General Accounting Office of the food stamps program in fou~ stales .. California. Aorida. New York and Texas .. found that "near.ly 26,000 deceased individuals iri the four states wert included in households rccetvtng food stamj>s" during the years 1995 and 1996. In one of the more a<tounding examples of government waste we ' vc come across in a long ltme. taxpayers spent $M.5 milhon to feed : the dead. The GAO hlamcs the fact that . stales arc not required lo check the . validity of the Social 'Sccuhly num· bers pmvided by applicants. If lhcy dtd, they 'd learn that many of the numbers being used ~ shall we s:ly. expired. . . "The tncluston or decca.OO -indi: viduals in food stamp households goes undeJccted." writes the qAO. "because agencies rely primarily on unverified infmmation on household membership provided by food stamps ' applicants and panicipanl<... The GAO recommends thai states match Soctal Security num· ' hers of tndtviduals in I'<KKI stamp households wtl~ dat~ in the SSA's "Death Ma.<ter File." The GAO also sugj1csls that it wouldn't he a bad idea for the' SSA to notify states when a food-stamps recipient passes The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Local News in Brief: 'l'uesdly, April14 .AccuWeather0 forecast tor By Dian Vujovich • , OHIO Weather I comeback? If a ~ta:nl fund-raising lener -- in which the House speaker calls for, among .other things, lhe abolishment of several cabinet depanments .. is any indtcation, the answer is a resoundtng yes. You'd be hanl pressed to find any evidence of the old, liecy Newt during recent public appearances in whtch he's tned his damdesl to cultivate a new, mce-guy image. The kinder, gentler and leaner Gingnch is touring lhe country promoting his new book, "Lessons Learned lhe Hard Way." So far. he's steered clear of the incendiary rhetoric lhat marked his early days as speaker, and turned off so much of the pubhc. The carefully crafted book tour mcluded a folksy interview wtth Katie Counc on NBC's "Today'' show. Gingrtch told Couric that he's "leammg to keep (my) mouth~ul " rather than make the kmd of f hsh. off-the-cuff comments that bel d smk hts poll ralmgs. The strategy seems to be work- ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Berry's World Page2. ' By Jack Anderaon Molter Is the old Newt Gingrich making a A Gannett Co. Newspaper prcssUIC lor an aggressive stance agamst Chnton. ·. Mondly, Apll13, 1 •: end Jen 111 Court StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fax 992·2157 General Manager .. • Monday, Aprl113, 1998 A comeback·for NeWt Gingrich? The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH . ••, George·W. Pars~ns Ben. Ea-rl Petrel Margaret A. Pickens -· EMS units record 16 c.a lls Carolyn E. Powell Jackpot goes to $30 m~llion news Do you have an IRA? a Keogh? or a SE.P? ·618 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY �Sports The Daily .S entinel· • Marlins lose 11th straight Page4 . Monday, Apr1113, 1998 captures Masters crown ' . MASTERS CHAMPION • Last year's Master's champion Tiger ,, Woods helps 1998 champion Mark O'Meara put on his green ,Jackal after winning the four'Clay tournament In Augusta, Ga., .·Sunday with a 279 effort. (AP) .. . Sco.reboard· Naliunal League East Dh·isicnl \V 7 New York I '· Philadelphia Adam a Montreal 6 6 Flo~da Pd . .IJJ6 6!Xl 4 1/2 ..1 273 I 4 I II OX3 6 1!2 w Cenlral Division L Pet . 8 Milw:~uk ec 7 St Louis Pinshurgh 7 7 7 6 4 4 4 5 6 6 667 .636 .636 5K3 5JX · .5lXI Wl>sl. Division · L Pet. 2 833 1.. Cincinn:ui • ' I San Diego San Francisco 10 7 Los Angdc:. 5 Colorado Arizona 4 9 ' 10 w •I ~45 5 X Ch1cago HoustOn L ~ 5 6 583 ~55 GB 112 112 I . By DOUG FERGUSON ing him a 5-under-par 67 for 279 and AP Sports Writer a one-stroke victory. AUGUSTA, Ga. Mark "We had a great round. but we got o· Meara had hit the putt during a beat by somebody who played a great practice round, knowing the hole ·round the last round of the Masters," would be there on the 18th green .in said Couples. · the final round of the Masters, but not A great round was lurking. With ": realizing he would be there with so <1nly a soft breeze, the table was set • much at stake. for the kind of back-nine chill'ge that 1 Neither did anyone else.' makes the Masters special, and there i Th,e cheers on Supday were for were plenty of players on the leader! Jack Nicklaus, teasing a breathless board who were caP\Ible. gallery with one more run at another Tiger Woods was not one of them. green jacket. And for Fred Couples, One yeill' after his record 18-under who took himself out of contention as 270 gave him a 12-stroke victory and quickly as he got back in it with raised concerns that. Augusta was unforgettable shots on the par-5s. obsolete. Woods never managed to · When O'Meara lined up his 20. break 70 and finished six strokes 1 foot birdie putt on \he 72nd hole, back at 285. thousands of fans had already lined "People just don ' t know how the lOth fairway in anticipation of a hard this golf course is," Woods .said playoff between him, Couples and after a round of 70 that included his David D.uval. third three-pun of the week. "Am 1nervous a little bit? Yeah," . For a while, a 58-yeM-old man O'Meara said. · "But there was no . with six green jackets made it look need to set the playoff. 'I can put this e~sy again. Nicklaus birdied four of in my hands and finish it off.' " the first seven holes, rocking AugusThat's what he did. raising both ta with-roars that only he can generarms defiantly after the putt fell. giv- ate. r""":~::-:=-::-:----:---.:B:u:;.t.:ao;ft;;,er~o::;:::ll.,:,:to;.;:,5.,::u:nd::;e;.:,r.;w:;i:;:th~ '98 I• . · Mas,ers. scores . AUGUSTA, Ga. (Alh- Final scores OF TOP 10 and money winnings Sunday of the $3.2 million Masters, played on the 6,925yard, par· 72 Augusta National Golf Club course: · Mark O'Meara, $576,000 74-70-68-67 279 Fred Couples; $291,600' 69-70-71-70 280 David Duval, $291,600 71-68-74-67 280 Jim Furyk, $153,600 76-70-67-68 - · 281 Paul Azinger, $128,000 71-72-69-70 282 Jack Nicklaus, $111,200 73-72-70·68 283 David Toms, $111,200 , 75-72-72·64 283 Darren Clarke, $89,600 ' · 76-73-67-69 28S Tiger Woods, $89,600 · 71·12-72-70 28S Justin Leonard, $811,600 74-73-69-69 285 I 1/:! GO 1 4 1/} 6 1/2 K I' of the lead with Couples and Duval. Couples never 1051 his composure. l>ut it's a wonder he ever caught.up to his tee shot on No. 13. Leadmg Duval by one, he hooked it so far left that it ripped through the pines and over Rae's Creek before coming to rest on a dirt path. He hit a wedge over the trees to the fairway. then put a 6-iron into the creek on his way to a double.bogey. "I just had a big blunder on 13," Couples said. "That was the decidihg blow." He got it back with a 6-iron to 2 feet for eagle on Nq. 15, but gave himself only ·one ,other chance for birdie- a IO.footer at No. 17. He missed it. Up ahead, Duval was at 9 under on 'the 16th tee, having made birdie on five of the previous seven holes and looking like .another 20-something player who wa• going to claim a major. But he three-putted the 161h. and his birdie attempt on No. 18- about the same pun O'Meill'a had - slid 1 beneath the hole. O'Meill'a chugged along. with a ' two-putt birdie nn No. 15. a two-pun P'dl' on the 16th, before closing with', two birdie putts: "I was extremely relaxed over them," O'Meara said. •·1 kept my composure, and you hav~ to do that." He also took time to soak in the moment long before he seized it. He gazed at the beauty of Augusta's azaleas, watched the sun setting a~ he walked up the 17th fairway. As for those fans w~o hea~d to lOth fairway for the playoff that never hnppened? "I did not notice that," O'Meara · said. MHS errors costly, Athens wins··s-4 tilt ·Knicks· to file protest over contro-versial loss Mariners' pen blows another one· By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer '• Salurday'5 Gam('S Lou Piniella didn 't want to name p;u sburgh 7. Floridali, 10 inning -. names. So here they are: Paul SpolN.Y. Mct s'2. Milwauk&:~: I Montreal ~.Chicago Cubs 4. I(} innm1s jaric, Bobby Ayala, Mike Timlin, Cincinnati 12. Colur:-~do ~ Tony.Fossa.• and Heathcliff Slocumb. St. Loui~ 7. San Ffancis~:o 2 Seattle's bullpen blew another Philadelphia fl. Atlanta 5 , . game in Boston on Sunday as Jim Houston 6. Los Angdcs 2 San Diego I . Ari.,.ono 0 Leyritz hit a game-lying homer and Sunday"s (;ames . Reggie Jefferson singled in the winMontreal 4, Chicago Cuhs I ning run in the ninth inning. giving Atl::~nta J. Phdaddphi a ~ the Red Sox an 8'7 win over the Piusburgh 7. Fl{)nd::~ J N.Y. Me1 s 6. Milwau~cc -" Mariners. Cindnn:lli Ill. Colorado -1 "I'm not going to knock any: San Olcl,!O 4.' Antuna ! body ... Piniella said. "These guys are San Francisco 2. S1. Luui s I giving the effort. and it will get betLos Angdc~ , 7. Houston 6. 10 11111ing:..· Mundav'.'l (;am~ ler.'' St. l.ouj$i 4Ayhar 1-11at So11 Franm~:n 1R~l'tl'r 1-1L -l ;lJ~ p.m It can't get much worse. Then Atbnta tNCaglc 1· 1) at Phii:Jdclphia ( fkc~.:h 0- ~I J. 7· 0~ p m again. Seattle's relievers have this Flt>nda I Ludwk~ 0- ~i a1 Pithhurgh I Loa11:a l -UI. 7 .U"i p.m, blown save business down to a sciN .Y, ML' I I; ~lt'lh:r 1- lt :lt Mtlwau~t:l' tK;.rl 1-0). 7 : ()~ rIll Arizona.! Andcr,.;on 1- 1J at Sun Di..:!!O (A,.hhy 1· 11. 7 . 1~ p m. ence. They blew 27 last year and gave Cindnnati (Whi te 0- 11111 ColonldO!Wnght U- ~ I. K I)~ r Ill away Friday's game despite leading Houston I L11na 2-01 at l_?'i Angell!' I NtliiiO 1}- l t. ~ . n~ r 111 7-2 in the ninth. Tut."Sday·s Games · . Seattle starter Jeff Fassero pitched Milwaukee (Mcrn;dc..C).O) al Mnntn:~l ~Vatqu~/ 0 -l ). 7:()S IJ.IIl Chk3go Cub:. lGtm:t.akt 0- 1l al N.Y. Mel' (~ct:d 0- 11. 7-..H) p m. well in his 1998 debut, but gave up Pitt~hurgh (Lid·N:r 0-1) ;11 At la ru o. 1M1ll wootl l·n). 7 .m run Leyritz's two-run homer to tie it 3-3 Ariznna!Surp:m 0-2) 011 St . l•1ui ' (Merdcr l ~H) , fi ; II I Jl .IH. in the sixth, forcing Piniella to make Los Aut,'cles (V:~Ide:-. I · I J :11 Colomdtl ( Th4liiiJ'I~on 1·0). ):05 p rn that dreaded call to his bullpen. San D11.'gn 1Lanrston l-UI nl San Frnnc1M:o IG;mhwr 1· 1). 111:11:\ p.m. Spoljuric came on, and the next batter. Troy O'Leary, homered. SpolAmerkllln J..ugur t:a.'il Division jaric also gave up Mo Vaughn's w Pel. GB I. ninth-inning grand slam to blow Fri.Kl X Baltimore 9 2 day 's series opener. 2 112 New York 6 4 .600 Ayala blew a 5-4 lead in the sev2 112 4 ·.600 T::~mp:1 Bay 6 ) 54~ 6 Bostoo 5 enih. and Fossa.~ allowed a double 10 5 ~ 7 .3M Toronto the only hntter he faced. In all. SeatCcntul Div~it•n tle wa.<ted lead• of 1-0. 3- 1. 5-4 and · (;8 Pet. w L 7-6. wasting two homers by Alex KOO Cleveland K 2 "i45 :! lf~ Mmncsota 6 5 Rodriguez and one by Ken Griffey Jr. ~ ~!Kl Chicago 4 to extend their losing streak to five ~ 10-1 Kan~3 '< City 7 " 112 games. ; ~ IKl 7 IA!trOII 3 Elsewhere ·in th~ AL. it was: New Wrs1 Di,·t~ion Pet. GR w L York 7, Oakland 5: Baltimore 6. (it)() 6 ~ TCX3!1 · Detroit 3: Anaheim 12, Cleveland 1: t. 112 Anaheim '~' Tampa Bay 4, Chicago I; Texas 3. ~7 1 3 II:! H Scanlc J ,, Toronto I; and Minnesota 7, Kansas 1 II :! 7 Oakland ~ Saturday•s (;amt'S City 2. 8os1on .S. Scanlc 0 Protecting a 7-6 lead in the ninth. Bahnnnl\! :! . lktroit 0 Slocumb (0-1) struck out Vaughn. but (lc\'dand M. Anoh..•1m 5 .Leyri,tz hit a 3-2 pitch into the screen N.)". Y~kcl!s J. O~t~land I Minni.'<>O!a K. K•m"a~ City J above the Green Monster. O'Leary Tampa R:ay 5. Chi~:a~u Whrle ~ oA I walked, took second on a wild pitch Toronto~ . Tcxa..~ ll and scored when Jefferson. hitting for s..-ay'sGam~ Mark Lemke, si.ngled to center. · Rt~ltunorc-f1. l~:tru11 .l Anatk·im 1 ~ . Cl!!wlaod f "When we struck out Vaughn to Rn:.ton H. St::artk 1 start the ninth. I thought we were in N.Y. Yank..·'"-,; 7. Oakland:' pretiy good shape,.. Piniella said . . Tcx.a:-. :t. Tumnw I Minnc~u1;1 7. KaliS;~~ Cilv ~ "But. much to my chagrin, I was TamJm ihy -'· Clnca~n W1111e s," I wrong." Mondav•s (;ames O'Leary was 3-for,4 and Leyritz Oakhnd { Rng...r~ 1-0l at 8 (hlnn IS:thcr·hagL•n I ·IH. h tl~ p nr went 3-for-5 wilh three RBis. John Seattle ~Cinu.k 1-0) :11 Clc\•dand (8urha 1· 11. 7 0~ p 111 Minnt.~tlt:ltHa\\ kins 0-11 :11 Tamra Hay 1Armtn J . l). 7 O" p 111. \_Va..tin (2-0) pitched I 2-3 scoreless Anuht!am (}hll2-m 111 N.Y. Yanke~.: -. 1Wdl:. 1· 11. 7. .1~ p m. innings. Toronlo tH-:mgcn l ·tll at -Kansa; C11 ~· (ltu ....'h 11-::! ). K ll."i p rn "II was like a shoot-'em-out, 1X1rmt1Muchlcr t)..l):lt Texas (Will (). (1), tU~ p.m bang-·em-out Western," Wasdin said. 1\.rcsdav•!'i (fo~nte!'i . oakbnd (Ha)',Ol"... 1-mat Bo:oolon (Ht:nry 0·01. fdl5 p IU, ..The la.•t man standing wins." Sc;~nk (Swift 1·0) a1 Ckwland ( Krh·da J .O). 7:05- p. tn . Unless, of course. he walked out MinncsQt:t t RadLc 1- 1) at Tampa Ray ,·springer 1-0). 7.(15 p,m. of the Seattle bullpen. Chi~·agll White Sox (Eyre 0 · 11 at 8ahimorc tKcy J ..O). 7:05p.m. Yan~ 7, Athletics S Anaheim (Mdlowt:!ll 1-.ll al N.Y.. V:.mLcc!i tlrahu 0·0). 7 ,:\~ p.m. Tnronltl tGuzm:an {)..2) :11 Kansas City IR3pp 0-0). M:O) p.m. AI New York, the Yankees com- · Deuoi1 tSapdl.'rs 0- 1) al Tc:<ns (5\-lc 2-0), M;:\5 p.m. pleted a three-game sweep and won their fifth straight as Bernie Williams singled home the go-ahead run in the sbth and Darryl Strawbe.,y hit his third homer. Hickory Motor Speed0.363-mile New York is 6-·1 since starting tbe AUTO RACING •?< • HICKORY• . N.C. (AP) - Ed way. . year 0-3. The Ford driver finished about 12 Rookie Mike Buddie (2-0) got the Berrier won for the first time in 208 car-lengths ahead of Hermie Sadler's win despite gelling just one out, and NASCAR Busch Grand National starts, leading the 'final 1061aps oft~ Chevrolet. Tim Fedewa was third, Mike Stanton got three outs for his and series leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. · third save. Galaxy Foods ~ on Satutday 41t finished eil(hth. Orioles 6, Tigers 3 JOX .167 ' a birdie on the 15th, his next three putts for birdie all missed by no more than an inch. "To have all the pedple outthere, knowing that might he the last time you walk in front of them with the chance to do something good was a pretty nice feeling," Nicklaus said after closing with a 68 and a 283. 0 ' Mem was a forgotten man, fifth in career earnings with 14 PGA Tour victories, but none of them a major championship. 'The 41-year-old would have thought no less of himself had he not ·had a major to his credit at the end of his career, but he never quit · trying in 56 previou~ auempts. "I know that this game ha• always · been based around performance of major championships," 0' Meara said. "I know that there's been comments about why I haven't won a major. I think timing and a little luck - that's what wins major cham pionships." · . A hot putter never hurts, especially at Augusta. The previous four Masters champions had but one three-putt between them - Nick Faldo in 1986. O' Meam had a three-putt paron the second hole of the second round, and no more the rest of the week. "I've played enough with Mark. That's just how he puns;" said Duval. who teamed with 0' Meara in the President's Cup. "He's one of the best putters out here. and he makes an awful lot of them." · 0' Meara got a lift when he dropped a pair of bombs on the third and fourth holes for birdie, but he saved the best for tbe end. His birdie putt from 7 feet on the 17th finally made people take notice. if only because it put him in a shill'e . By The AeiOCiated PntH beat Chicago 4-1 and San Francisco Bret Boone hit his first career grand ninth before getting his third save. Aorida said repeating as World beat St. Louis 2-1. • slam. Pete Harnisch (1-0) blanked Garren Stephenson (0.1) allowed Series champion would be an impos· At Piusburgh, Jer!llaine. Colorado through five innings, drop- two runs and sjx hilS in six inninp. sible task. These days, a single vic- Allensworth singled in three of Pius- ping lhe Rockies to ().6 at Coors Mets 6, Bnwen 4 tory seems inconceivable, too. burgh's first four run~ ·and Jason Field. John Olel'\ld hit a rwo-run hornet The depleted Marlins lost their Schmidt (2-1) allowed three runs and Chris Stynes reached five times in the seventh at County Stadium and : II th consecutive game in April, this five hits in seven innings. and scored a career-high four runs, reliever · Turk Wendell (3-0) w011 time 7-3 at the Pittsburgh rirates on Jason Kendall singled twice to set homering to lead off the game. again despite giving up a three-ruli · Harnisch ( 1-0) allowing two runs homer to Jose Valentin that made il · Sunday. Since winning March 31 on liP Allensworth run-'Scoring singles, opening day, Fldrida has set a team then hit a two-run homer in the sixth and eight hits in seven innings. Pedro 4-4 in the sixth. ' record for consecutive losses. skid- to chase Rafael Medina (0-1). Aslaeio (1-2) as tagged for 10 runs Butch Huskey also homered for ding to the worst start ever by a Dodgers 7, Astros 6. 10 innings nine earned- and nine hits in five- New York and Mel Rojas pitched rwo defending champion. Raul Mondesi hit a two-run homer · plus innings. innings fo~ his first save. Paul Wag. "It's a .new season with a lot of with two outs in ·the bottom of the Padres 4, Diamondbacks 2 ner (0.1) wanhe loser. new players, .. catcher ChiU'les John- I Oth to give Los Angeles a victory Ken Caminiti homered in his Expos 4, Cubs 1 son said. "If we keep looking back, over Houston. fourth straight game as San Diego Rookie Brad Fullmer went4-forwe're bound to keep stumbling." . Billy Wagner (0-2). who surren- won its seventh straight- it• longest 4 and drove in four runs at Olympic Florida got rid of 12 players from der~d a game-tying RBI si ngle to winnin~t streak since 1991. At 10.2. Stadium as Montreal won for just the its World Series roster, slashing the pinch-hiner Mike Devere·aux with the Padres matched the best start in third time in II games, sending Kerpayroll from $53 million to $33 mil· two outs in the. ninth, was given a San Diego history, accontplished by ry Wood to the loss in his majorlion. Outgoing owne~ H. Wayne chance to win after Moises Alou led the pennant-winning team of 1984. league debut. Huizenga. who is trying to sell the off the top of the lOth with a homer Andy Sheets hir a two-run homer · Dustin Hennanson ( 1.-1) struck Marlins to team president Don Smi- off Antonio Osuna ( 1-0). for his first Padres · hit, and Joey · out eight and allowed five hits in 6.1ley, is getting what he paid for. But Wagner walked Mike Piazza Hamilton (2-0) survived solo shots by 3 innings, yielding Henry BOONE HOMERS. • Clnclnnlltl'l Brei Boone, right, Is con· "Our guys m trying. We're just with one out and Mondesi drove a 2- Travis Lee aqd Yamil Benitez. Rodriguez 's fifth homer. Uguetll gratulated by third base coach Harry Dunlap, left, after his grand not playing very good," manager Jim 2 pitch deep to left-center for hi$ secWillie Blair (0-3i gave ,up four Urbina got three outs fo~ his seconil 118m ho~ run In the third Inning against Coloredu In Denver Leyland said. "We're not hitting ond homer of the .season. Mondesi runs and five hits in seven innings for save. Sunday. The Reds won their third straight, 10-4. (AP) very good. And I'm not managing entered the game hitless in his previ- visiting Arizona, which dropped to 2- ·Giants 2, Cardinals I .• very good. Ob~iously, when you're · ous eight l!t-bats with runners in scor- 10. · John Frascator~ (0-2) walked Bill 1-11 and you've lost II in a row. it's · ing position, but singled in a run in Braves 3, Phillles l .\ Mueller with the b3ses loaded and not very good." the sixth inning that nmowed HousTom Glavine (2-0) allowed one two outs in the ninth, forcing in the In other games, the Los Angeles ton 's lead to 6-4. unearned run and six hits in eight go-ahead run at San Francisco. Fr.t.<~Dodgers defeated Houston 7-6 in I0 Carl Everett matched a career- innings at Veterans Stadium and catore walked Charlie Hayes and innings. Cincinnati beat Colorado 10- high with four hils, and also had two Ryan Klesko homered, stopping Darryl Hamilton, then threw four pair of walks, a single by Crem~ans. 4. San Diego beat Arizona 4-2, RBis for the Astros. Phil~delphia's five-game winning straight balls to Mueller. By DAVE HARRIS, a fielders choice and another smgle Atlanta beat Philadelphia . 3-2. New Reds 10, R01:kies 4 streak. Mark Wohlers gave up an RBI Robb Nen (2-0) pitched a perfect Sentinel Correspondent York beat Milwaukee 6-4, Montreal Colorado lost it& eighth straight as single to Mike Lieberthal in the ninth for the win. by Smith to make it a 7-4 ga~. . .Six· Meigs errors paved the way Athens closed out the sconng 10 for five unearned runs as Athens defeated Meigs 8-4 in non conference the seventh inning on a single by softball action Saturday afternoon at Praze. a stolen base, passed ball and she scored on a iliegal pitch. . Childs of the Knicks said ... You all the be~h during a skirmish. official protest today. By CHRIS SHERIDAN Meigs High School. . · Cremeans had two doubles and a In this case, the rulebook unam- know it: the Heat knew it, the refer"David will take all the evidence The Lady Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead AP Basketball Writer single to lead the winners, Smith biguously states that the atlicials' ees knew it, NBC knows it and the and make a ruling," league Commissioner David Stern has a in the top of the first inning on a pair added a pair of singles. Casto and decision is final. But the replay clear- world knows it. The shot wa.~ good. big decision to make today. Does he spokesman Brian Mcintyre' said. of Meigs errors and a single off the Myers added. double~ .. Fry was the ly shows that the basket should have But nobody had the courage to say it 1ft other games, New Jersey follow the letter of the law or the spirbat of Fry and doubles by Kostival winning pitcher stnkmg out SIX, defeated Toronto 116-109, Phoenix counted, which could give Stern was good." it of right and wrong? and Cremeans. walking two while scattering eight The loss dropped New York into crushed Vancouver 129-106,1ndiana some leeway to differentiate between Sounds familiar, doesn't it? But the Mill'auders came back in hits. eighth place in the Eas~tm Conferthe letter and spirit of the rule. The New York Knicks will ask topped Boston 93-87, Seattle beat the bottom of the inning and scored Laudermili and Vining led Meigs . ence, a half-game behind the New The frantic finish began as New him to overturn their loss to Miami, Houston 103-95, Atlanta downed four runs to take the lead. Kelly with a single and a double each, arguing that the officials blew the call Washington 91-8 I and Charlotte York in bounded at midcourt with 4.4 Jersey Net~. • Gilkey led of the inning with a walk, Gilkey ~dded a triple, Wigal two sinseconds left. Chris Mills took the pass · Nels ll6, Rapton 109 when they disallowed AIIan Hous- edged Detroit 88-86. Amber Vining doubled, Stephanie gles. and Sanford a single. LauderAt Toronto, Keith Van Hom If the Knicks-Heat outcome and drove past Alonzo Mourning, but ton's buzzer-beating basket Sunday Wigal singled and Tangy Laudennilt mih was the losing pitcher, Amy scored a season-high 33 points, Kermissed a short runner. Charles Oak· · · stands, it will mark the second time in th~ Heat's 82-81 victory. followed with a double. · Hysell pitched the final inning. The Athens took the lead in the top of The evidence will support the the Knicks have come out on the los- ley missed a tip. and Dan Majerle · ry Kitties added 31, Sam Ca,sell had pair . combined to strike out three, Knicks. The rule book will support . ing end of, a controversial finisll to then slapped the ball in the direction 25 and New Jersey played a perfect the third inning on a single by Wheat.. five and give up 10 hits. walk the Heat. · one of their games at Miami. In last of Houston, who hastily threw up'one final three minutes. · ley. double by Cremeans, a fielders . , The Marauders once again played The NeL~ won their fifth straight to Televised replays clearly showed year's playoffs, Stem suspended·five last attempt at the buzzer. choice and a another Meigs error. . the game without .one of their leadmove ahead of the Knicks and into Referee Bob Delaney immediateMeigs threatened in the bottom of Houston's shot leaving his hand members of the Knicks for one game each after they left 'the bench during ly signaled the shot didn't count. seventh place. Now it's up to New. the third.inning by loading the bases ing hitters in Brooke W1lhams. before the clock expired. Brooke has a bad back and is queson an Athens error. and a pair of sinThe official rules state: " itegill'd- a brawl in Game 5 of the Eastern After conferring brieOy with the two Jer:;ey 10 stay there ~nd avoid a fir.~l­ tionable for lhe Marauders game at other officials. the ruling stood. · rou~playoff matchup against the less of when the hom or red light Conference semifinals. gles off t~ bats of Laudermilt and Southern on Monday. In that case, Stem followed the let"Any time there is a controversial defending champion Chicago Bulls. Casey Sanford. But Fry struck out the ·operates to signify the end of period, next rwo bailers and·retired the side Athens 302 002 1-8 10 3 the· officials ' ultimately make the ter of the law.- even though Patrick play, we always huddle and decide." Meigs . 400 000 0-4 8 6 "Seventh place is not secure. and final decision whether to allow or dis- Ewing merely strayed to halfcourt head 'official Hugh Evans said. on a come backer to the mound to Fry (WP) and Wheatley and didn'tjoin.the fracaswhen he "There was not a difference of opinwe have to try and win the rest of our allow a successful field goal." end the threat. . n ' Laudermilt (LP), Hysell (7) af\d games... Van Hom said. Athi:ns added two more runs ·in Knicl<s general manager Ernie cited a league,rule that mandates one- IOn . "The shot was good." Chris Grunfeld said the team will file an . game suspensions for players leaving the sixth inni~- on a Meigs error, a Sanford Nicklaus finishes 6th with 283 O'M~ara The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprll13, 1.998 .. ss than five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! ,~Si?tJ( i 1 ,, ' -Sports. b·riefs~-.. . ,~ SALMON HOMERS· Anaheim's Tim Salmon (15) Is congratulated by teammate- · Damon Mas"ore (22) after hitting a solo h~ run In At Detroit. Scou Erickson (3-0) stayed unbeaten. With ~nother win over Detroit. Erickson. 14-3 in 21 starts-against the Tigers, gave up II hits- including Dam ion Ea.• ley's third homerin 7 1-3 innings. Rafael Palmeiro hit his first homer. and Armando Benitel got his fourth save for the Orioles, whose 93 start ~atches the Jhird-be~t in club history. Angels 12, l1dians I At Jacobs' Field, Chuck Finley pitched 7 1-3 shutout innings. and Tim Salmon hit two homers and scored five runs a; Anaheim won for the first time in six tries against Cleveland. Jim Edmonds hit a three-run hOmer off Jill'et Wright ( 1-1 ). who allowed a career-worst seven runs. Finley (2-0) allowed·seven hits in 7 1-3 shutout innings. He allowed only th~e runners beyond first ba.'IC, and lowered his ERA to 0.77. Devil Rays 4, White Sox I At Chicago. Wilson Alvarez pitched eighi strong innings. Dave Martinez homered and Robeno Hernandez got a save a; I~ three former White SoK led T~mpa Bay. The wili improved 1~ Devil Rays to 6-4, the best record for a first-year expansion' team in 10 games. No expansion team had ever been over .500 after 10 games. Alvarez (2· 1) took a shutout into the eighth and beat Chicago for the second time in a week. Jaime Navarro (1-1) took tbe los.' for the White Sox. the uven Inning Sunday et JIICObs Field In Cleveland. The Angels but Cleveland, 12·1. (API • MC519 Material Collection System .. Attention Tuppers Plains R•sidents! The Meigs County Commissioners are proposing to secure grant funds~asslst In the cost of connecting to the Tuppers Plains Regional "Sewer District for the low income and elderly residents of the area who qualify for the program. CAR • 668 PINECREST DRIVE April 1;Jth, April 15th, April 17th The Commissioners urge all affected residents to take advantage. of this program. Please contact the. Meigs County Granta Office at 992·7908 for more Information. I ,1 , ' \ 47 -ln . Snow Blower 54-tn. Front Blade It's easy to get attached to a 400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor With over 25 different implemMts to choose from. the 400 is designed to work on mqre than just 1your Lawn or garden. With the Ouik·latch implement mounting system that (ets you get hook.ed-up 1n mmutes. you can change attachments as fast as you change your m1nd. No tools needed. Wh1ch means the only you'll have with a 400 Series Lawn anti Garden Tractor >S decidmg what to get attached to ne~t. Get hooked-up w1th the best lawn equ1pment. See your John Deere dealer today. Applications will be taken a~ the Tuppers Plains Fire Department from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on the following dates: . 450Tiller 51 -in . Broom 40 Lo11d er ·I:' I • The versatile 400 Series features liquid-cooled, 20- to 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mowir1g deck, Includes Riders, LX lal'fn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series Lawn & Garden Tractors. F500 · Front Mowers, and all attachments. ,, '·S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (740) 446~2412 1,1 "''''II' I'"'" NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE \ r �' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Mrs. Pollifax had n01 aged, Gilman had covered most of the important political ':"o~ements of the world from the stxlles to the nmelles m her plots and loc~les. . In thts senes, Parsons expllllned, Mrs. Polltfax acts as a part-time couner for the CIA. She told of how this unlikely career started and outlined a few of the places and situations in which Mrs. Pollifax had fou n4-herself. Parsons then quoteJl from some of the books to illustrate how much the author was interested m these exollc locales and how much she respected the cultures and the people of other countries . ' Gilman also endows her character with a healthy anitude ·toward life and great common sense. The CORRECTED NOTICE OF .and daacrlbed aa loltowo, SALE lo·wlt: Baing In !)action By virtue ol an Ordor ol Number Twenty-ltv' (25), Sale laauod out ol the Town Number Thru .(3) ond Common Pla11 Court ol Range Number. Eloven (11) llolga County, Ohio, In the ol the Ohio Company'• :111 ol Chaoter Proffitt, at PurchoH, and baing the 11., Plolntlllo, va. Paort North ona-mtlt (1/2) ol the ProHitt, et at., Dal1011don18, South weal quarter ol upon a Judgmont therein Section Number twenty-live rendered, baing c 111 No. (25) containing Eighty (80) 94-CV-223 In eald Court, 1 more or 1111, ond the wilt oHer lor nle at the lront Ull eo much ol the door ol tha COurthoull In .1: !~~~'::~:•• Ia ntellaory lor Pomeroy, Melga County, I ond removing the Ohio, on the 17th day ol oaRmel. D d I eronca It 1 : Vol. Apr II , , -a "" , 1 I 10: 00 a.m., the following Ianda and 314, P· 441, -Vol. 314, p. 433, tentmtnta. A complete Vol. 303, P· 799, Vol. 303, p. legal deacrlptlon ol the rut 798, Vol. 298, p. 475, Vol. elllte Ia IIIOIIOWO: 280, P· 217, Vol. 288, p. 803, PARCEL NO. 1: The Melgo County Dead following premlall altuate Recorda. Value: In the Townohlp ol Llbanon, A P P r aloe d County ol Melgo and Stete $2,800.00 of Ohio, and In tho Ohio Parcel No. 4: Tho Company'• Purchaoe and following r11l eatato bounded and d11crlbed 11 altuatad In tho County ol follows: Being 1 part ol 100 Melga, In the Sl8to ol Ohio acre or 5th Olvlalon Lot No. and In the Townahlp ol 198 and S.ctlono t4 and 15, Lebanon boundad and Township 2 and Range 11 d11crlbed ae lollowa: All parttculorly bounded as that portion oil tho lollowa: Baglnnlng at the following d11crlbad land Southtall cornor o1 Lot. No. lying Northweet aide ol 188; thence Nortll,ola atone Slate Route• 124 and 338 at the Northweat corner; which are the umo. Known thence Well 27 poteo and 8 and dealgnated 11 Filth llnka to a pool; thence Olvlllon or 100 acre Lot No. South to e stake on the 194 In Stctlona No. 20, 21 bonk ol tho Ohio; thence and 22 In Town 2, Range 11 with the meander• and up of the Ohio Company'a the ume South-eaatwardly Purchoae which waa to the pi- ol beginning, originally drown In the making ot right angle the dlvlalon olland ol the Ohio 111111 width 1011d front at·tha COmpany'a Purchlll to one . eouth end •• at the North ol tho aharea In tho neme ol and which to 27 poleo 11 Alexander Homllton, ond lor llnka, containing 78 and further deacrlptlon aa · 148/180tha ol an aero, mora lollowa: Beginning at a or tell. And being tha 1111111 118ke or poat In the Eoet property conveyed by tnac lint oH nld 100 Acre Lot 80 Parr and Ruth Parr, hla wHe, 1111 South of the to Robert F. Johnaon by lnterlletlon ol State Rout~l deed dated April 20, 1853, 124 and 338 and running and racordod In Book 11 at with aald Eliot Una In the Page 324 ol the Deed Northerly direction to the Recorda of Melgt County, Northt!ll 'c orner ol aald Ohio. Lot: thence ln. a Weaterty Except 1 rtvor benk WhiCh dlrtcilon acroaa aeld 100 waa 110ld to Plait and Smith Acre Lot No. 194 to lhe Bulldera Supply Co'mpeny, Northweat corner of told See Daad Record Vol. 181, lot: thence In a aoutherly Page12. direction with the Well Una , R1 D11d " 0 1 4 ol told 100 Aero Lot no. e erence " 314, ' ' p.' 194, which It lhe tine Page 133 (0.R.), Vol. 433, Vol. 281, p. 475, Vol. batw11n eald lot and land 290, p. 217, Vol. 288, p. 803, now owntd by Lloyd Harrta Melga County Deed to a poatln nld nne 20 roela Recorda. South ol S!Aite Route 124; Being a port ol Audltor'o thence acrott tald L,ot to Parcel No. 07-0D678. the place ol beginning, A p p r alae d v alua: contelnlng 65 acrea, mora $61,500.00 or le11. Parcol No . 2: It Ia agreed and Hundred Acrea olllnd tying underatood by former In the Townahlp o1 Labenon, Grontoro ond Grant111 thot County ol Melge and Stall the 'Grant- ahall have all ol Ohio oltuated In mlnarolt and tho righta to Tcwnohlp Two and Range operata the aame 11 ol the Ohio COmpony'a underlying 15 ocret, moro Purcha11, which tntludta or tau, aeroea the South the entire 70 Acre Lot No. end ol the above datcrlbod 189 and thirty acr11 oH premlaes. It Ia further Woat and ro- aide ol underotooel by and be-n acre Lot No. 118 platted both partlea to thla Deed bounded ao thot 1 former Grantor haa Beginning at e otone rourvod unto hlmaell, hit alike on the bonk ol the helro and aoalgna all the River at Georgo Cummlnga mlnerale underlying the upper corner, thence North balance ol tho above with tald Cummlnga line to deocrlbad land with the a tlake at tho Northwall right to toll and operala the corner ol aald 70 acre lot; nme. Jhence Eaot ol the It Ia further agroo and Northout corner ol the 70 underatood by the Grontora aero tot; thence Eall on the and Gront111 thot a former North una ol 100 Acre Lot Grantor, hlo halra and No. 188 to taaae Parr'a uolgna, ehall mtve o rlghtNorthweot cornor; thence ol-way 121111 wldolrom the South with Parr'a llna to"tha Stato Road 338 North along River; thence down the the Eoot llno to the touth River to the pta co ol end o1 thle property. beginning, contolnlng 100 Excepting thorelrom 45 acrea, more or '"'' within acre• : ~="'•= = • reviewer read"excerpls to '~ow these qualities of Emily Pollifax. . Parsons concluded by agreeing wtth newspaper reviews . which compared Mrs. Pollifax with Agatha Christie's Miss Marple and declared "that intrepid charmer and part-tirrie CIA agent Emily Pollifax is a joy wuh a warnr heart , nerves of steel: and manners as i impeccable as her karate. " ' · President Martha Hoover remmded members that the next meeting would be held in the Middleport Library. Hostess .l eanne Bowen served candy to members after they responded to roll call by comment· mg on t~ e review or mentioning another series having a fe male sleuth · more or leaa convoyed to Lloyd Horrte and Sualo Harrlt by Arthur Rouoh ond Sodlt Rouoh by dated Soptambor 2, recorded In Dood 110, Poga 488 ol 111 C9.unty D11d Recorde. tf lo lntonded, howovlr, to Include ond convey heroln the Ira uoo ol the oprlng that wao rooarvad In tho deod to Lloyd and Sualo Harrla aloreaatd. Baing tho port of the """' raol alflto convoyed to Sodlt II. Rouab and Arthur E. Rouoh by dlld recordld In Dlld Book 180, P1111 84 of the Molge county Dlld Recorda. Tile lut pravloua conveyance ol the property Ia recordad In Dlod Book 175, Page .483, Dead Recorda ol Metga County, OhiO. . Thla dlld Ia Intended to convey 17 acree, mort or 1111, or all on the Northwell aldt of Stall Routll 124 and 331 now or formerly ownad fly the tlld Harry ~apt Robert and EtiZIIieth Faye Prollltt aa ~lbed In Vol. 17a, Page 449, Dead Recorda, Melga County, Ohio. RIIIIIIICI Dalda: Vol 4, p. 133 (O.R.), Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 298, p. 475, Vol. 2110, p. 217, Vol. 218, p.803. Baing Auditor'• Parco! No.07.-acl. Appralaed Value: $11,300.00 Parcel No. SA: The following real " ' ' ' ' tltuatad In the County ol Metga, Slota ol Ditto arid In Lebanon Townahlp, bounded and daacrlbed at lollowt, to-wit : One Hundrlld Acre Lot No. Ono Hundrod and Elghty·throe (183), Soctlona Noa. 13, 14, and 15, In Town No. 1Wo (2), In Range No. 11 Ohio Company•• Purchatel, except thrH-Iourtllt ol an acre (3/4thl) on tha Eatt aldo ol uld lot deeded to the M. E. Church. Also, except the Pioneer Graveyard In the South Eaat comer ol aold lot dllded to tho Truttaaa ol Lebanon Townthlp In Malga County, Ohio, and further except 1Wo rodt ol land uud at a prlvota burying ground altuatod on tho Eaot aide ol aald Lot and directly In front ol the M.E. Church above relerredto. Ellcoptlng 1/4 aero more fully datcrlbed In Volume 168, Page 282, Melga County Dlld Rocordo. Alao, the coal undortylng the above deacrlbod promltea 11 horoby re1ervad and excepted; alao tho excluolvo right In perpetuity Ia r11orved and excepted to Ull so much ol the •url•c• above dllcrlbtd ao may bo nac11ury to open and operate and equip a mining property with bulldlngo, · ,.llroad twltchtl necetury to mining property with buHdlnga, railroad awltchn nac~11ary to carry away oald coal from tald proml111; alao lor dralnoge and depoelt of rolu11 and the ~right , to haul through and over aald promlaoa coal and from adjacent properUaa and tha grantora to be rollevad from any turloce domogt by reaaon ol mining lor coal under uld promla,.. Any aurtaca land required lor uaa at above by aald grantor• or any peraon or peraona now or In the futuro owning nld C081 ond other right excepted and reaerved or either or both •• alated aloreoald to be paid lor at the rete ol 1300.00 per acre. Reference Dttda: Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 383, p. 799, Vol. 303, p. 7a9, Vol. 288, p. 475, :Vol. 280 p. 217, Vol. 218, p. 803, Vol. 149, p. 584, Malge County Dlld Recorda. . Being Audltor'a Parcel No. 07-ootl77. Apprtlltd Vtlue: $74,000.00 Parcel No. 5B: Alt10, the following premlno altuated In the county ol Malga and Stato ol. Ohio, and In the townehlp ol Lobenon and' boundld and deacrlbed aa lollowa: A trlangulor pleca ol land lncludod In the dooryard ol the dwelling · houae ol Emellno L. Blcknel. Beginning on the Eaal Una ol Lot No. 184 where the fence ol Itt. Iron! ylrd cr01111 lhl lint and running parallel lo lhl public road lltlhly·two 1111; thtnCI at rtghl angln with aold line running Eall ol N. Seventy-eight lift jtlong the aide ol the dooryard lance and tide ol ·woah houu to the lntereectiOn ol the Eaat line Dl Lot No. 184 lforeaold; thence Iouth on ntd hllllnt Jo the pi- o1 blglnntng and wllh all olthe appurtenancu, lencu, g - , will, aummar h - . ahrubbery, lrutt 'tfllh hOUH, ale. In and on uld 101 ot lind .. llortllld, llkl ~. 114, being- •• Lot 114, In Town z, Range 11, OhiO Company'a Purchln Metga County, Ohio. Aloo, the coal underlying the above · deacrl bed pramlt.. It hereby teiii'Vtld 1nd uCilpted; 1110 the IXCIUIIVI right In perpetuity Ia reaorvod ond • Investment and Tax Consultant lr-. Dealer For: · •Briggs & Strllton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI lrltgs & Stratton: ·Master Sarvkt Tt~lmldclt Otttdoor Power E; l;:•tnl AsiGdatlon: Carflflttl2 Cycle State Route 338 ·At VIne • Racine, Ohio Garages • Replacement Windows S.CUritles otrered through H.D. V.SI Investment Securities Inc. Advisory Services otrered throogh H.D. Vest Advisory Setvices,lnc. 6333 North State Highway 161, Foonh Floor, Irving TX 75038-(972) 870-6000 linda's Custom Cakes ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddings , Showers, Annlversarltl, Graduations, Etc. Harne Bakery Llcenaed · and lnapected Pies and Cookies (740) 843-5544 Portland, Ohio Notice ol Election on Tox Public Notice PlolntiH and tha Defendant; Fourth, the the Defendant pay the PtalntiH'e attornay 1111 and court cotte, and; Seventh, lor auch other retial 11 thla Court may dHm juat and equitable. You ore required to anawer the Complaint within twanty-elght (28) daya alter the teat publication ol thla Notice, which will be publlahed once each week lor alx (6) IUCCIIIIVI Wllkl. Tha lall publication will be made on the 11th day ol May, 199a, and the twenty-eight (281 doya lor anowar will Public Notice Notice ol Elactlon on Ttx Levy In Exc- ol the Tan Mill Limitation Revlltd COde, Sactlont 3501.11(g), 5705.18, 5705.25 NOTICE t• heraby given that In purauonct ol a ·Resolution ol tho Board ol County Comm1111onere ol the COunty ol Matge, Dhlo, . Palled on the 20th day or January, 1998 there will be aubmltted to a vote ol the people ol nld aubdlvlalon at 1 Primary Elactlon to be held In the COunty ol Mtlga, Ohio, II the regulor place• ol voting theraln, on the 5th day ol May, 1998, the queatlon ol levying a lox, In excoat of the tori milt limitation, lor tha bonlllt ol Mtlge County, lor the purpou ol malnt1nance, caplt1l conotructlon, and operation ol Carleton School and Molga lnduatrlaa workehop lor person• with mental rotar· dlltlon and devtlopmonl81 dllabllltln. Said IIX being: an oddl· tlonol tax ol 1.8 milt at a rata net exclldlng 1.a mlllo lot each one dollor· of valuotlon, which omounte to alghtaan eente ($0.111) lor eech ona hundred dollaro ol voluotlon lor a continuing periOd ol time. The Polio lor nld Elactlon will open 11 11:30 o'clock o.m. and remeln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol nld day. By C!'dtr ol the Board ol Eltcllone, ol Mtllll County, Ohio ftenry L Hunter, Chairman Alta D. Smith, Otractor Dated·March 10, 11198 (4) 8, 1 3, 20, 27 4TC Public Notice day ol May, 111118, tha qua• lion ol levying a tax, In excab of the tan mlllllmllltlon; lor the benlflt ol Molge County lor the purpotl ol lire protactton. Slid IIX being: a renewal oil IIX o11 .0 mill 111 rota not axctldlng 1.o milia lOr IICh one dollor ol VIIUI• lion, which amounteto tan centa ($0.10) lor each one hundred dollare ol valua· lion for live (5) y11ra. The Polla for aid Election will open et 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of nld day. By order ol tho Board ol Eltcllona, ol Molgt COunty, OhiO Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Alta D. Smith, Director Dated March 10, 1998 (4) 8, 13, 20, XT 4TC MHI Umltatlon Ravllld Code, Sactlona . 3801.11(g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOllCl It htrlby given that In purauence ol 1 Ratolutlon or thl Board o1 County Cornmllalonera o1 the COunty of Matgo, Ohio, paaltd on the 20th day or. January, 1998 thero will be · aubmltted to a volt ol thl paopla o1 utd aubdlvlelon II a Primary Ellctlon to be held In the County ol Melga, Ohio, 11 the regular ptacea ol voting thlreln, on the 5th day ol Moy, 1998, the que• commence on that date. In lion· ol levying a ·tax, In tho caoe ol your failure to excan or the tan mlllttmlll· anawer or otherwlaa lion, lor the banlflt ol Melga raapond aa requested by County lor the purpou ol the Ohio Rulaa ol Civil providing ond malntelnlng Procedure, Judgment by unlor cltlztne •rvleat or default will be rendered agalnot you lor tho relief lacltltla. Sold tU being: a ronawal demandeilln tho Complaint. Dated thlo 2nd day ol IIX ol 1.0 mill II a rata not axclldlng 1.0 mlltalor each April, 1998. · Public Notice Larry Spencer, one dollor ol valuotlon, Clotk ol Courts which amountt to ttn canll NOTICE TO BIDDERS Submlttad: ($0. 10) lor each one hunSTATE OF OHIO Chrtotopher E. Tenoglla drod dolllra ol valuation lor DEPARTMENT OF (0055280) .' five (5) ynra. TRANSPORTATION . Attorney for the PlalntiH The Polla lor nld Elactton Cotumbuo, Ohio will open at 11:30 o'clock (4) 6, 13, 20, 27, (5) 4, 11 8 tc Offlca ol Contractt a.m. and remain open until Legal 7:30 o'clock p.m. o1 aald Public Notice Copy Number 11!1-218 day. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT By order 01 the Board Notice ol Election on Tax · Moiling Date 4/3/98 · ol Electlone, Seoled propoaala will ba ol Melga County, Ohio Llvy In Ellcoaa ol the Ten Mill Limitation occoptad from oil' pre Henry L. Hunter, Rovlltd COde, Socllona quolllled blddara at the : Cholrman Olflet ol Controcte ol tha · 3~1 .11(g), 5705.19, Rill o. Smith, Ohio Deportment ol TraneDirector 5705.25 co'nlalnlng 100 acres, more portatlon, Columbue, Ohio Dated March , Ia hare by given NOnCE 10 1998 or loll, excoptlng about (4) 6, 13, 20., 27 Tc until 10:00 o.m. Wtdnaadly In purauonce ol a thot 4 8.211 acre• on the North eldl RltiCIIuUon ol tho Board ol April 28, 1111 lor lm· tharaol, which wu Townahlp TruiiHI ol the (IIOVIIMnte:. convoyod by C.M. Brown PubliC Notice Townahlp of Choater, Ohio, Melga Cotlnly, Ohio far and Luclnde Brown, hlo pelllld on the lOth day ol Improving aactlon MEG-7 wile, to Jam11 H. Hughll, In The Mllga County Court February, 1998 there will be 11.384; MEG-7·12.247, Stolt by - d recorded In Voluma eubinltted to 1 vote ol the ol Common Pleaa Route Sallabury IV, Pago 77, Mtlga County Jamat Keith Haning, peoplt o1 nld aubdlvlllon ...:___....., Townthlp,7' byIn.repairing two Dlld Recorda. PlalntiH, . , at 1 Primary Election to be Public Notice . • tructuroa with mlcro-alllca Furthermore exQaptlng ';: 1 ovartay and joint repair. held In the Townahl!l ol unto Clair C. BoliO, hit hel,. Haning, Cheater, Ohio, at the regular Notice ol Election on Tu "Tho dote aet lor and anlgna forever, all that Con No. te-DR-()3 placet ol voting therein, on Lavy In Ellc- olthe nn complotlon ol thle work 7 part ol aald 100 acre lot by Publlclllon !hi 5th day of May, 1898, Mitt Limitation oholl be •• ••• forth In tha which 1111 South ol the To: Notice Mory Sua Honing, the queatlon ol levying • Ravlltd Coda, Sactlont bidding propooal." Plono Stall Route No. 331, and ond Spoclflcotlont ore on whOoo teet known 'oddrall~~~::'n~e~x1;"~"~':',n~o~lt~; h~a len mill . 3501.11(g), 5705.18, . dncrlbed 11,lollowa: ' lor the benefit ol 5705.25 . file In tho Department ol The following real 111111 lo 33385 Haning Road, Tranaportatlon. Albany, Ohio 45701, preunt purpoae olllra prot!2fton'h. e NOTICE Ia h•reby glvan baing In 100 ocra Lot No. unknown. ~· that In purauanca ol a JERRYWRAY 182, Lebanon Townahlp, addroeo . You are hereby notllled Said IIX baing: a replace· Reaolutlon ol the Vllloge DIRECTOR OF Malga County, Ohio, that you have been named ment ola IIX of 1.0 milia at .Council ol tho Vllloga ol TRANSPORTAnON dllcrlbed 11 lollowa: (4) 13, 20 21c Beginning In tho center ol Defendant In tho action ~~~:~~orneoatchexocneeeddlonlglar1o.OI MlddleRort, Ohio, pautd entitled Jam I I Kalth on tho 181~ day ol February, Stile Route No. 338, on the Haning, Plalntlll, va. Mary valuallon, which amounta 1998 there will be aubmhted Eaat line ol 100 Acre Lot Honing, Delandant. to ten centa ($0.10) lor each to a vote ol the people of '.~~~,· a..i.t~;.1·.'NI i.·''• No. 182; thence South 995 Sua Thlt action haa bttn one hundred dollars orval· oald aubdlvlalon at a ~.11 '""· ,..;naw loot · to the Ohio River; llllgnad c No. 88·DR· uatlon lor live (5) yeara. Primary Election to be held ~ , -. thence Southllat along tha 037, and Ia 111 pending In the The Palla lor nld Election In the County ol Malge, ' utW -'' · Ohio River to tha Eoat llna CLASSI~ED• 01 Common Pille 01 will open at 8:30 o'clock Ohio, at the regular placet ol 11ld .1oo Acre Lot No. Court Malgt County, Dhlo. The a.m. end remain open until ol voting lharoln, on tho 5th 182, thence North 1057.8 object olthe 1110 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol uld _ _.:..._:_::.._!,!::~~~~:=.=::::,:::;:...!1 1111 to the canter ol State da~ · 110 Help Wanted Route No. 338; thonce 60 ••k 1111 follow ng relief 1 r....:-~-....:=========-----. dlllrtll North 20' Will from you: By order ol tho Board Firat, the granting of a ol Electlona, 1 847.22 '"' along tha canter dtvorcelrom tha Dlfendant: ol Melga County, Ohio ol ..lei State Route ~. 338 Second, Plalntlfl to be Henry L. Hunter, to the ~~- ol blglnnlng, granted both temporary ond Chairman containing 13.2 ICIIIo moro permanent apoueal Rita o . Smith, Immediate Opening for Experienced Flat Rate or 1111, aubject to oll legal 111pport; Director hlghwaye, ond 1110 Body Shop Technician/Painters Deled March 10, 1998 Third, that an equitable excepting all the lond lOuth 27 4TC Apply in person · No phone callsolthe obove daacrtbld 13.2 dlvlalon olall marttal 11nta be made, Including that the acr••• which may be See Body Shop Mgr-Jeff Basham Included In 100 Ac11 Lot No. PlalntiH bo granted, In fee · M-F 8 am - 5 pm almplo, oil ol tho right and 182. · Equal Opportunity Employer The foregoing being pert title In real eototo currontly or the real 111111 which w11 held In both tho nome ol the conveyed to Clelr C. Boao by dlld recorded In Dlld E. Main St. Pome~oy, Ohio 45769 Book 187, Page 1198 altha Metga County Deed Recorda. Reference Daedt: Vol. 314, p. 441. Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 280, p. 211, Vol. 218, p. 801, Vol. 222, p. 5V Matga Earn Up to $32,000 County Dlld Recorda. Based on YOUR performance Subject to Flowage Eaaamanta to tha United . Plus Vacation & Insurance Statea or AmeriCa recorded In Vol. 225, paga n1 and Vol. 225, page 713, Malga We are looking for results oriented County Dald Racorde and to all other Juaea, Managers with the followig qualifications: eoaamanll and rlghta ol • Minimum 2 years general managers Wll'/ ol record. · Now Taking Applicatons for Being Audltor'a Parcel experience No. 07-oots78. Assislant Managers • Outgqing &·energetic personality Appralaad Value: Domino's Pizza tll3,000.00 • High standards conceming cleanliness, Pomeroy & ·Gallipolis locations Real Eatlle Appratltd 11: quality & ·service Poreel No. 1 ·ttiUOO.OO: Experience preferred. Porctl No. 2 ·SVI,OOO.OO; • Possible relocation Parcel No. 3- $2,1100.00; Paroel No. 4· 111,300.00; · PJL Enterprises, Inc. Parcel No. 5A· 174,000.00: ia a multi-unit Multi-concept Parcel No. 5B· •so.oo: Parcel No. .. ttl3,ooo.oo. Ladles, mark your calendars; operator of Golden Corral and Sonic 1ha r111 111111 cannot be dn' Tuesday, April 14th, Restaurants IOid for Ienihan two-thlrda starting al 8:00 pm, a private the IPPrtiHd VI(UI, Send or Fax your resume to: Terma ol Salt: Caah on party al the Southfork Inn, dlllvtry Ol diad. featuring Chippendale style · Jamu M. Soulllby Sherlll ol Molga County, Male Review! Ohio Door prizes, OJ and (3) V, 18, 23, 30, (4) II, 13, II tc ladies only. Adn"isSIIO~ iS $12.00. 3/1.vtl1 mo. pd. P/B Contractors Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Reoldentlal 24 Hr. Bobcat Servtc• Available F"'e Eallm•rea No Job Too Sm•ll Brian Morrlt10n (740) 9854948 '""YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVIa •Room Additions •New Garages •E!ectrlcal Be Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior _ Painting Al.so Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' .ROBERt BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION 1. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln o!C ..ORTABLE WELDING 992·5513 f/""'N New Hours: Tues-Frl10·6 Sat. 10-4 ' Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Esse~tial Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assoned Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 740-991-4559 •Goragas•Decks 24 x '24 Pole Building . starting ot $5995 74G-992·2n2 BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES Norwoy Spruce, White Pine ond Canadian . Hemlock Delivery Avllllable Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohlq 457811 Ph. 740.992·7285 Afler4 P.M. Umettone Hauling HOUH & Trailer Jlltaa Land Cleating Be Grading · Septic Syltam Be Ulllltlea • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump, Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson EaUmataa ., •.,..,. E&timale• ·Gravel, Sand, 614-992·3470 i CLE'·IID'S OUTDOOR IIAIIftiAICE TIM'S CUSTOM LIMESTONE DELIVERED STARTING AT $65 A LOAD CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh 740.992·5379 Da & Evenin Hours CALL NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP 74NBI 4174 . INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT. POMEROY, OH · 740-992·1135 41131111 mo. SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand / 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1~5111/tfn & Trenching· Umeitona ' . & Gravel Septic Sytttema Trtller & HouH Slt11 RUIOnllbte RaiH .Joe N. Sayre 614-742~2138 ' ' SUPPLY 33100 Pine Grove Rd, Racine, Ohl!)45771 740-1149-2481 Pig GrMr .........................'6.25 I:a Caattth Httrw ........... 15.60 '' 1111 laW!it ........................ '8.00 . .. Show<hldclltl ....................17.30 11w ....... far SOJ ... NOW IN STOCJ( A NEW ECONOMICAl 29 GAUGE ROOFING $120 OR SIDING Mlle111ge Limit IMetal 9" OC RibM'hite Call Randy J'XI0'·$12.50 J'X 12'·$15.00 992-5050 ,. FARM FEED& BAUM LUMBER Specie/ Thru March · 8 ton Delivered Gue11 Who!! Pleasant Valley Hospital is look· ing tor a part-lime Pharmac;ia t. Mu st be licensed or eligible lo r licensure In WV. Hospital t)lperi ence a plus. computer skills a ~ouo~·c::~~~~c"~tlo&nh~~~~ S:::r~ eaoye AVG INCQIE $510 Min Per Wk Guaranteed visory skills. Send resume to Bill Barker, Assis tant Executive Dl · rector, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr., Pt Pleaaa nt, WV 25550. AAIEOE Wo rk In Retai l Store (No Multi True? F11~ POSTAL JOBS TO $18.311 fltR. Inc. Benefits. No ExpBI'Ienc:e. For App. And E"am Info., Call 1 ~800· 813 -3585 , Ext ~474 , 8 A. M..g P.M., 7 Days fds,inc. Outllntervtew At: AMERICAN SHOWCASE Hou•eholda, etc:." Holiday lnl'l, Gal!ipoh 577 Stale Rt. 7 N Wed Apnl15@ I 30 ~U. Jean White 740-245-9448 Real Ettate Sales Person Want· ed, Galtia County Area, Full Or Part· Time Send Resumes To ~0 ~x 230; Jad<son. OH •5840 Aj>pllca uc.ns For Pool Manager And life Guard Positions At London Pool For The 1998 Swimmt~ Season Are Batng Accepted UntJI May 7 Submit In Writma. With Tratmng And E)lperience. To Janice Zwilling, C18r'k ·Treasurer, At The Syracuse Municipal Building Or Mail To P.O. Box 286, Syre· cuse, OH 457N. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals· All Rer>tes ~ Confidenlial Serv1ce Ma nager For Small Equtpment Repair. Preler EJiperi· enced Wlth Parts Catalogues And Counter Sales Start Part T1me. More Hours Alter Tcalntng. C~ 74<1-446-7441 EOE . Someone to 1111 Qarden an Owl Hollow in Tuppers Plains. 7•0 352-8283. Casttng - Movte Extras Production Tratnees Major Film Studio 814·523-9500. ccnvcu/131 7911Cu.hun $2.99/Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Toucf\. Tone Phone Required PrO<& II Co (602} 954-74 20. TELEIIARKETEII Seeking Exporlonc<Ja Ph<ine f'er . son. Ex·Boilerroom Manager Preferred. Base • Bonus Pay. Ertel· l&nl Earning Allential. Call 740· Convemence store cashier, send resume c/ o The Oal(y Sontmel, P 0. Box 729·6 t. A>""roy, Ohio 45799. Dally Chec;ks l Processmg Mall from Home Free Details Write To Dally Checks. 2714 Niagara Otive At , le)!:lngton, Ky .OS17 4.46·4553 Far Interview. Cool Spot , Coolville , Ohio, now hmng for pastttons of cook,s, waitresses , dishwashers and cashIers. Ptck up apphcatton• at The ENTICINOI EXCITING! Youo Date WANTED· Part·tlme ba~1itter In New Haven, M111on area. Far spectal needs chtld, prefer ChriJ· ban home. 304-882·3339. · Is WattinQI Call f-900-407·7782 Ext 7957. $2.99 IM1n. 111+ Serv·U Cool Spot 1519-645-8434 Counter Person Needed Must Be Dependable, Pan -Tml8 Evenino Hours, Appl~ From 8·10 A.M. 14/98 At Cardmal Dryc:leaners, 19 Ohio R1wr Plaza, Giltpo~a. 3585. Ext 11475. 8 A.M.. 9 P.M., ' _DELIVERY DRIVER Days fda, EARN EKTRAIS$ 6212 · Giveaway ANYODOJ08S ~ hruba & weeds tr.mmed, mulch· l'!g· flower beds, land scapt"f, s•dewalks, edg1ng, mowing, etc ... . Free Est1mares Call Bin 304·675·71 12 t -800·800-6400 • 3 Couchea & 1 love seat, DIABETIC PATIENTS : You May descent condttton , free for hsul- Be Enttlled To Receive Your Dta· •ng. 304-882-3323 • bette Supp11es At No Cost To You For More Information 1·8U· Germa n Shepherd Aus tral ian 677-6561 OFF NOWt Magazines, VtctCma , Souther n tiVIng & Country llvtng, , rc 304· 895-3703. Small female house dog. Papdlon. 304-8DS.3D72. 304-67S-71 12 S:JOOREWARD Found: Small Black and Brown Female Puppy Wirh Whire Spot Found~8198 Lost 7 112 Month Old Male Cho-- colate Lab, In Rodney Area , An· swers To Name: Oscar, 11 Found Please Contacl. 740-446- 1500, -dOf$100. lost B la~;;k And Gray .Siberian Husky Puppy. Answen fo•tce· Last Seen On Hamilton Road On 415/98 Reward Offered, Pleue Call 740-379·2145 Or 74Q· 256· t014Leave Message, Fam t l~ Pet 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity AU. Yonl Sot.. II,.! Be Pliklln AdVIftCI DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ,,. doy ....... ,,..., ftl to run . Sunday ldMIOft • 2:00p.m. Flldt¥. lloncloy ldhlon • 10:00 ..... Solunloy. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity "6" Mile Yellow FJag ~ard aale, Pomerow1 Middlepor t May t ·2 flotille<, pick up IIJtla,_. ' Toro Whlltltorll HctlptrtgiSpaa Open: 7:»&:00 -doyt 7:....:110 4«1141R 241• All Yonl 81111 lluot 81 Plid In Advance. O...rflno: 1:OOpm tho dar bator• the ad le to run, Fum11ur• repair,. ref1n1sh and res· toratian, also custom orders. Ohio Valley· Reftnts hmg Shop, Larr~ Phi~ps . 740·992-6576. Georoes Porlable Sawm1ll, don'l haul your logs to the miH JUS t call 304-675-1957 At/Wiable. 401K Relremtnl Plane, F1r11.1n Fnt Out Jones Lawn & Care SerVIce, Free Estimates. 740-245-0589. Dilf>ltlCII.lale Model Conv. Mowing and 'tard Work, Free Es· DmaiOS (740) ... 1~720 Trac*»rs W!Flatbed Ttakn. Compoulive Ploy -lOge Of Gto11 1·8Q0.287-QS76 1 Vcinity ol Norrhup Dependable man w1ll mow, 1111 small gardens•. pialnt, pu1 up hay, etc. Free Esttmates. 30• · 67~ 3628. DIIWERS W.IINTEDt 500 Mile Rad1u1. HolTe Every Weel!end, . Hellllh lnlurance Provided Wilh Fetn~ CoWiliO For return or blaCk/brown German Shephard taken lrom Edith Rogers larm on Redmud Rtdge. Answers 10 name '"Chance • No quearions a1k. Call John Rogers ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulch· mg. flower beds. ,landscapino. s•dewalk edging, mawin9., etc ... Free E1timates. Call 8111 Drivers Needed Far 300 To 800 Mile Radtua 'Muat Have ClUJ B L1cqnse And Goad MVR. Expertonce Also Reqwod. Weekly Pay & Health Ins. Available, For .:lore lnbrm8ti01'1 can 800-437·8~ . 60 Lost and Found'" tnt: 1so ·Wanted To Do Independent Contractal1 Needed For Oeh\lery 01 Champion Diractones Telephone Book For Ohio Valle~ Area Uual Be Atleasl 18 Years 01 Age & Have Use 01 An Insured Verucle lmmedtate Openings Ava ilable Call MDS At You Can Ftnd Your Spectal Someone Nowi !IP 1-900 -370 3305 E XI. 96S5, $2 99 Per MIM Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U 619-332· 40 WILDLIFE JOBS TO 121.10 MR. Inc. Baneltts. Game Wardens, Security, u .alnrenace, Park Ring· era. No E)lp. Needed . For App. And Exam Info Call 1·800· 813· •1 1-1100-370.3305 Exl. 6576 $2.99 Per Min. Must Be t 8Yrs. Seov-U 61ll-645·8434 PINE GROVE Hauling, ExciY8Ung LIMESTONE Happy 21st Birthday Schnuck/ Calls. Rivet Front Honda, GalllpoHil Ohio. AVON I All Areas I Shtrlei "Collectlllln, AnUquea, Mlacellaneoue, On &east M1Jed lluoed COil (740)4-1151 ' Give us a call for t~ystem repairs, sali~B, upgmtles or consulting. Pa rts Manag_er Needed, ·Expen · enced .Nec8na ry, No Phone SPQars, 304-675-1429 level Or lnveott To Good To Be leave message . l:omputer Shop" Expenenced, 740·2•5·0437. I$$ CANCERS WANTED $$$ E11ceUenc opportu"nity for the right g1rl. $500(• )per weM. earning poltnlial. No e11p necessary, mu1t be at least 18 Call 614·992·6387 (anytime) or 304·675-5955 al!er 8pm w~ thru Sat Shepherd rrMll pups 5 males 2 fe· males (740)441·0616, no answer Save Up To 75% Off DUMP TRUCK Help Wanted •1 Buy Accumulations• • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ·END TO END MAY 1 & 2- ALL DAY Now Taking Applications for Expenenced CarpenteiS I Roofers, Must Have Ha nd Too ls. Must Be Ann.? l ike J_.ry? No Exp. Nee (Lime StoneLow Rates) HAUUNG 400·4690. II Call Me II ,_~.;;..;.......;,.;....;__.., Remodeling Joe'WIIaon (614) 992·42n 110 MEET NEW PEOPLE THEFUNWAY TOOAY YELLOW. FLAG YARD SALE Notariu Needed Morl gege Banker Needs Stgnars For t.torrgage Documen\1. Local Travel Requtred. Fax Resume To Gratl AI FirstPius Direct, CA 1·800· EMPLOYMENT S ERVICE S Plus Comm. & Bonus like FI&XI · Ole Hours ? Ltlte Advancement Opportuntty? like Working With People? like Bemg Cehter 01 12/11/11n WICKS Naed A Bab\'~ Het In My Home, 2 Children Good Pay, llle Housewort< Included, 740·379·2734 Wa nted To Buy. Uaed Uobtle S racuae 992-sn& 005 5163. Homes. 740·446·01 75, 304-1175· 51185. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 COMPiri'ER PERFORMANCE R•.L. HOLLON SAYRE .TRUCKING :,TRUCKING ~ UPGRADES ''Your One Stop LADIES NIGHT Easter Flowera, Panalea, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Traea Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 local truck driver, Class A COL requ ired, log hauling , 7~ 0 -902 · Wanled To Buv · Junk Auto 's Any Condilion, 740·446-11853. · PARENT 1·900-945-8456 x-3252 h11p1.......,.1hehotpeges. Limestone, Local automotl~e parts store now , hiring for the following posltionl. Full time Store Manager and Counterperaon aM a part rime Counterperaon Send resume to MAW, P.O Box S6B, Marierta , OH 45750. Attn. PAP Dept or pfck up application at P'omero~ Auto Pans, 118 Weal Second Street, A>"""C'''.' OH. 304-773·5033. NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON (614) 992-3838 : EOE wrec:kad or salvaged veh icles. HUBBIRDS GREENHOUSE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. : . State Rou te 62, Rou te 1, 801 326, Point Ptea1an1, WV 25550. (A Glenmark-Genesia AfhHale). J & D Auto Paris. Buying BE ABETTER Computer Graphics Deslgna All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chesler, Ohio 740.985-4422 keep t nglla undr~ Clean Lale Model Cars Or Trucka, 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Bu tck Pontiac, 1000 East: &rn At.rerue, GaUipoh. F1ctory Choke Only COUNTRY CltiDLE SHOP J&LSIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Foscio • Seamless Guller • RoOfing • Replocemenl Windpws • Stalionory l>oc:ks • Blown lnsulotion LANDSCIPB DESIGNS ~1mopd Ohio River Campgrounda and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandlae. New & Ulld Hemt. We Buy • Sell • Treda: Tool• llehlng equip., · lV'o: CB'a, ateraot - little bit of everything. Located on Dhlo River Compgrounda, Sl. At. 124, Recine, Ohio. 740-949-1012 Stick • Tlg • Alulfllnum Welding TONY~$ 742·2103 or 446·3622 OPEIIIIIO APRIL I Welding Supplies • Steel Sales 419/Ntmo. pd. al '. -. Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Take the pain out of painting, end let me do It for you. Interior Before 8 p.m. leave rrieea,ge. Altar& p.m. (140) 985>-4180. ·Free Eetlmatn "Builll Your Dream" +++ ' . _,.... ! •Re-cores • New Radiators M&J RESTAURANT MANAGERS • Plan ahead . Call today for free estimate · POMEROY, OH. Agricultural • Industrial ~ Automotive LINDA'S PAII,.ING Custom Homes 308 Attention: S.L. White Fax 740-776-2296 113 W. 2ND ST. RADIAtOR REPAIR Open 24 Hro. A Doy 7 DayoAWoak Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sindwlch, Hot & Cold Lunc;h Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplnga Catlin Ordera Accepted 740-367·7838 Don 'IBte Motors Ine. PJL Enterprises, Inc. 3.15 Harding Ave. Sciotoville, OH 45662 " WARNER INS.UUNCE JEFF.· Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1998 Martin Straat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Commercial) . • Weedtating • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Maintenance 6·14-992·5479 Call 614·843·5426 HELP WANTED RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION lEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT· SUN., 1:00 PM CARE 360° Communications FOOD MART lmmethate opemngs to, haute· ' aide. Parr-rtme. · rotating shifts. Po1nt Pleuanl Nuratng & Rel'labtlttat ton Center, Gotd 992-6578. LARRY'S LAWN • Mowing (Residential & CHES"I~E Rmga, Pre-1 030 US. Currenc~. Sterlino, Etc:. Ac::quilli~ona JNI'Iry · M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 15t Second Avenuo. Gallipooa. 740·446-2842. Anttquas & clean used lurniture will buy one piece or comple18 household, Osb~ Marlin , 7'0· CELLULAR PHONES Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates , r1 SJ' eo:r,tatnt ... ·-·------- Absolute Top Doll11: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofset1 Antiques, top pricet paid, R t ver~ •ne ""lrquea, Pomeroy, Ol'lia, Ruaa Moore owner, 740· 8022528. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Own11r: Ronnie Jones · (No Sunday Calls) • Vinyl Siding • Garages · ·• New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions ln ...,._ , ' 1 1cre aold to 614-992-7643 - Home Remodellno Rto Grande, Need Estimates On S•ding -Concreta Work Windows -Painting And Windows, 614·414-' · 2669 Diamonds. Antique J-lry, FREE ESTIMATES LOnG'S CO"STRUCTIOH 1 " ' " ' - l i· ·l . •" . Sentinel. P.O. Box ~. - COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Carpet & Upholatery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 992-oon IIIII lime. oolf ...,ltf, moti- CJI', Olt 457N. Room Additions • Roofing CHEVALIER'S CIRPR CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL 50% OFF ILL II' 7 vated to succeed, mt.tat have Ales experience and be 1ble lo work with public, kf'lOWiedge ot 1 floor cover ing & ,duorating a : ptua. long time commitment nte· tll&ry, aend rAILUTia to : Daily 90 · Wanted to Buy . N.ew Homes • Vinyl Siding New (614) 949-2804 . Ful Page Help Wanted 110 Rick P.araon Al.iclion Company, full ti"V auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed H& ,Ohio l Wtat VlrDinia, 304· 773-5785 Or 300-773-S.U7. • IUILDERS, INC. oMowara oC"-In Saws •Weedeattrl •Authorized 740-992-7270 Llvy In Exclll ol the Ten ~ISSELL PertB end seritice/1 Karl Kehler III, CPA excepted to un so muell ol the eurloce above doacrlbed •• moy be niCIIIIry to Open ond opereto ond equip a mining' property with bulldlnga, ..nroad iwttchee neca-ry to cerry oway nld C08IIrom oald pramlooo; oloo for drainage and dapoalt ol roluu and the right to haul through and over aald premlaaa coal and from edjacant propertlll ond the grontora.to be' relieved from any eurface domega by reoaon ol mining lor coat unt:14r nld preml-. Any aurlei:e land requlrad lor uaa u above by aatd arantora or any pareon or paraone ·now or In the future owning uld coal and other right oxcepted ond rotervad or olthor or both ao elated alorotald to be pold lor at the rate ol $300.00 per ocre. Reference Deodo: Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 393, p. 799, Vol. 303, p. 789, Vol. 298, p. 475, Vol. 280, p. 217, Vol. 288, p. 803 Vol. 149, p. 584, Molga County DHCI Recorda. Being Auditor'• Parcel No. 07-00881 . Appralatd Value: sso:oo Parcel No. 8: · the following ducrlbed premlaeo eltuated In the Townohlp ol Lobanon, County ol Melgo and State ol Ohio; Being 100 Aero Lot No. 182 In Townohlp No. 2, Range No. 11 ol the Ohio Company's P u r c h eo e, Auction and Flea Market 80 Call Me For Details! Public Notice The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice the Ohio company'l Purchltt, ond lor 1 particular dtacrlptlon oflht premllll, reference 11 had to the Ohio booka. And being the aama property conveyed by Edward Rouah and Julia A. Routh, hla wile, to Robert P. Johnaon by dotd doted February 24th, 1883, and recordld In Book 24 at Paga BOO olthl dttd Recorde ol Melga County, Ohio. Reference Detda: Vol. 4, p. 1G3 (O.R), Vol. 314, p. 441, Vol. 314, p. 433, Vol. 298, p. 475, Vol. 280, p. 217, Vol. 218, p. 803, Metga County Dlld Recorda. Baing a part ol Auditor'• Parcel No. 07-ootl78 ond all o1 Parcel No. 07-ootl7t. value: A p p ra 111 d $85,000.00 Porcat No. 3: 011 and gee rtghll conveyed by Meyma ond Llroy Homea to John Proffitt. Reference Dead; Vol . 141, Page 477 Deed Racorde, llelga County, Oltlo, a foltow.: llllultall 1ft the County ol Mllga, Stall 1998 ·You Don't N(!tld To Be Rich To Start Investing, But Yoq Need To Start. Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Literary Club reviews work of mystery writers Works of. two mystery writers, Dorothy Gtlman and Cluirlotte Macleod, were discussed at a .recent meeung of the Mtddleport Literary Club held at the Racme Ltbrary. Betsy Parsons, who ~VJewed the two aut~ors, spoke bllllfly about Macleod s work. Of spec ial mterest was the Sarah Kelhng senes of mystenes that often feature Sarah's Aunt Emma Kelling. Emma has a lot in common with Mrs . Emily Pollifax who is the main character of a series by Dorothy Gilman, sa1d Parsons. She reviewed the Mrs. Pollifax series rather than a single title. Par· sons .comme~ted that Mrs. Poll ifax was m her s 1~11es ~hen the senes started over thirty years ago. She pointed o ut thai even though Monday, Aprll13, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Shafers lawncare Servtee: -Free Esbmales, Caii740·44Hl318. ContaCt 1-8(10.854·4157. Earn 11 .000 Weekly Stufltng En· velopea At Home. Start Now. No Ex~rlence. Free Supplies, Into. No Oblioation. Send LSASE To: Ace, Dept: 1351, ~x 5137, Diamond Bar, CA et76S. Earn S1.000 Weellly. 'SlUffing envelopes, no pnor expenenct. tree deleila, aond SASE lo. H.B. Dept 11•-::JOt Eaat SUI Ave. Suut 112 Cor11cara, Tems 75110. E rperienced Proftsaton•l PhlebotomiS t U· F. Early Morntnga, Campen~ Car, Resume To:. PO Boo 33. Gotlipoll~ OH 45831. 740...-0353. FRUSTIIATED? NO REAL ADVANCEMENT POTEN1JAL? GlASS CELINO? II you are emplOyed and fHI you are in 1 no gam situation, )IOU owe to yaurseU to considet joining the LoMen Group. This is 1 high tncome profeasion, rap1d ad · v•ncement potenual, and self utiafaction helping famtlll l For your lilt job lntervfew, e~~ll St8ft Sfttth atfJ14-IJI2-7UO. tt OPENINO SOON Help nud&d·EJIPif'ltnced c:ooka, kitchen help, water,. I Wlillell••· ho&I8118&, . 1Ntr-llndlt'ti , ••• c.lltnt pay, ttexible houts. Send rHUrrw ta: Twl...,. lpona Grill t07 Academr Orivt AiP'ey, WV 25271 . Will Care For Elderly Or Hindi· caPoed Peraon In My Home. Ref· erencas. 7.-o·.U1-1536. Will haul junk or trash away. S351 poc:kup lOad. 304-675-5035. W1ll MoW & Tr1m Your lawn E• · per1enced Reasonable Ra trs, Referenc es, For Free Est1ma1es. 14W·388-3M I. ' 210 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !Nai'ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that ~au do butt · · nell wllh people ~ou know, and ' NOT to und mane~ through lht mall until you have investigated lhe ofloring. HOT NEW OIET EARN THOU· SANDS Whfl t Los~ng Wt1gh1 N• M.l.ll . Oppor~unlly Call I· 818-1157-991511. • II you have an tslabtithed busl- ., Mil and unuHd parking space ... you may qutfir.- to be a U-Haui Ollltr. " - - call 1100-282- • 1575. 230 • ProftHionel Sunday I . ~d~y edition· · Strvlcn April 13· 1•. Roger Roush ,..idenct, Rac •n e, SR 12.4 past Southern High SChool at Rac tne LiwintaiOn·a basement wattr· · • . proofing, all HHmtnt reptl irt dorit, frH t1tlma1ea, hftlime guarant. .. 10yrs on job tJipeti· 1:00pm Flldt¥. lodge. Welch b ~~gns. Sam·? •.,. ....,.. ~75-2145. . �Monday, April 1'3, 1t98r . ~omeroy • ~J~dle~rt, Ohio PHU.I,IP ACROSS 1 Cw: ;1111 42 Colorful nah 45-CivUWar • 011 grp." 41 48Stock ...._ ALDER 10 liMed 12~man r.:::'' . 14 Bird llome All real estate advertising in thts newspaper is subjec1 to the Federal Fair Hou!nng Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any preference. l1mitat10n or discrimination based on race. color. rellgOO, se11 tamll1a1 status or national orig1n, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or d iscrim i nation.~ This newspaper will not lcnow!ngly accept aaven1sements for real estate which IS In violat!on of the law. Our reader5 are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n lh1s newspaper are available on an equal opponuntty basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 540 MlsceUaneous Merchandise Cath Paid For land In Gallla Steeping rooma wilh cooking. County, Slaokburn RtaiiV, 740- Allo trailer tpace on river. AU 448 0008. hool<·upo. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 1i03 th80 Sunshine Supreme Mobile Home Bought new in late 1994, 3 bedrooms 16x13, 13xt3, 10121 . 2 full baths, living room 16•21 dlntng area, kltchen, utility roOm, newer quality carpet. cov ered front porch Deck in beck all electnc, heat pump, CIA. , range, 'refrigerator, drapes, stay must see 1\at many eitra's excellent condition, loc;ated en rented iol 10 miles from Gallipolis $23,000 304-773-6851, l!aaon WV RENTA LS 41 o Houses tor Rent 199<4 181180 lnd1es, Excelle nt Condition 31-4 Acre Land, Located on Hilltop Or1'ole off NeighbOrhood Road $39,000 (740)44Hl681 Nice clean, 2br, reftt"encea & de· 1995 Clayton Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bat hs, Gas Flre- no pets. 30«75-5182. 2 Aparunenr& In Rio Grande Area : A.crosa Room, plac;e, Garden Tub On Rental Lot, F1nanc1ng Ava1lable, 740· 24S- 1 I Bal:h, $200/Uo. Deposit Bedroom Apartment, Utilities Included, 1 9738luvo Measago. 0521 . 1997 Clayton t.tob1le Home on rented Lot In Park Lane $22,500 Call(304) 736-3116 Sil'lgle House 2 Bedrooms, Oulet H111oric;, Re11dent1al Area, Deposit Required, 740 ~ U8 ~ 2287 , ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- 7.0-446-4474. ments, asaume loan, owner fl. Two bedroom house, clean, re· nancing available. 304-755-7191 . frigerator, no stove, no inside pets, deposit required ," 740 - D92 ~ Attention Uoblle Home Owrers· Areas largest lnventorv 01 Inter· 3090. therm 5 Coleman Heat Pumps, over~~~fu~~~·=&~D;o:po;ll:l,:& . For Sale By OWner: Ntcety Decorated, Well Ma1nta1~d 2 Bedroom Home located In Cheshtre, As· sumable loan, 740·387· 7117 AI· ,., 5 ~~~ located In Mason , WV. 9 Rooms. 2 Baths, Basement, 2 Car Carport On 1 Acre Of Land , 2 ~r~s , :.14-773-5615 Middleport, beautiful IWO SIOry, 3 br. 2 bath, larQtt l.r. & h ., oak doors & tnm, Smith's custom oak c;abinels, Jenn -air range , dish· ~~~r. ~etached garage. by ap poontmonl, 7.0-992-5243. IIOOULAR HOUSE AUCTION A 2fi'x5B' Ranch Style Modular House W1ll Be Aucuoned To The Highest 81dder On May 9.' 1998 At , 2:00 Noon At The Buckeye Hills Career Center located At R10 Grande, Ohio. PubliC \/ie,wtflQ Monday Through Friday From 9:00 A.M. To 3:00 P.M. Pleate Call 740-245-5334 For An Appointment Formal Viewing Of The House Is Ounng The Bucke~e Hills /Ohio Valley EXPO On Saturday, April 18, And Sunday, Aprtl !9. 1998; 12:00 Noon -5.00 P.l!. Uatce 2 Payments Move In No 1 ard 2)bedroom apartmonl' lurPayments After 4 Year., 304-738· mshed and unfurnished, HCuritr 7295. deposit requ1red, nd pe1:1, 740· 992-2218 New 1998 14x70 lhree bedtoom, indudea 6 months FREE lot rent 1 BedfOom Apartment Newest Include• skirting, delux:e atepa and Cleanest in ,the area, near and 1e1up. Only I 18 7.08 per Holzer $279 Plus Uttltbes, Deposit month 1111~$1075 down. C.iii1 - and Lease Requ1red (740)4482957 • I00-837-3238. - NEW BANK REPO'I Only 3 lohl 1 l!e<lri>om ApartmonL SID\Io, Re- Siifl Ul?der warrarrw. 30 owner fi-~~~~:ln:c:l:u~~d~.N~a~f'~l":•i~7~4~0nancing available. .. -755· 7HI'1 1br apartment, privata; quiet De· New. Qou~lew1de 3BR. 2 bath. posU. References. S2501mo. 304- $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1- 675-1550. 888-928-3428 • -HomtForSale Paid, $4251l.to., 1100 Dopolil. No lot size 112 ac;res "Cape Cod" Pet1, 740-446-1837, 740-446· st~le. h1gh 70' s ' 2 BedrOom, 2 3437. Bath, County Water, Easy Ac:· cessl 7 Uites From Jackson, 13 2bdrm. apts., total elec..rric, ap. Miles From Rio Grande Call pllances lurn~ahed, lauildry room (740)288--7200 fac1lities. dose to school In town. ~P~>II<:.>Ii'pna available at Village Q&KWOQQ HOME1 Apts. 149 or call 740.992Barboursville WV. largell Oou· 1. EOH. blewlde Oitpfay Ever Oirec;t Fac· 10ry Dunor Priang :114-736-3409. Oldet t2~~:50 mobile home With MID Mull See A-Frame, 3 Bedrooms, $8000, ..u74D-742-2070. ~-~~lJ~~ifzt~~~ 2 Baths, $48,000. Pat Mayes AealtOf, Ullom Really 1Bener Homn & Garden&. 304-733-7140 Now ~800 Sq. FL Bfld! Rancn, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Front Porch. ,. Deck and Basemenl!140)441 - t345 Hew hstllllg· three bedroom home, l•ge garage. 1 112 ages, next lo Salisbury elementary senool, calf Jim Carleton, 740-992-6375 lor more ;dDrmabOil Pamlh Ave Pl. Pleasanl. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, greal condit1on. CIIII:J04.<175-7 129 bofofo llpm_ RiWf VieW 3 Bedfcioms. 2 Balhs. Jn.Grourd 1'001, 740-256-9393. Two lara• bedrooms, corner lol, newer 'arage. sidmg. wmdows, nice neighborllOOd, reduced, 740· 11112.fl737. 320 Mobile ~omes tor Sale GOOD beige and GOOd, $150,740.448-9487. Now That Spr~ng II Here It Is Ttme To Stock-Up On Your Avon Sk!n-So-Sott Mollture \Suncare Plus, To Order Call Pam AI 740245-5443. Pomeroy Thrift Shop now USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators. 992-3725. Prlmeatar- $99 in11aUation with $50 rebate. Flr&l month free wilh free mov1e channels, StarOne spooial, 149 lno1olloflon , 800283-2640. R& SFumllu.re Mlson,WV I-80D-499-3499. Buy, Sell, Trade U&ed & AntiquO& Pollv'• Ntw & Uaed Furnllura We now have Army Surptus!ll FurnHure. 2101 Jelferson Ave. AefnQerator S7S, Ory81' $95; Etec;. uic Range S95; Nice Washer $150; Nlco Sodo By Sldo Refrigerator Water & fee In Door, $350 1 Year Warranty; G .E . Washer $205 like New 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Appllancoo 76 VIne Slroof. Galipol~. 740-446-73!18. bu~lng large outeide toys and baby iteml, walketa, toddler nata, etc . Tuesday thro~gh Friday, 740 ~ ranges Skaggs ApPliances, 16 Vme Sueet. Can 740·446 -7398, Open 9;30 - 5.00 Men,Sat . 304-675-SOFA (7632) :114-773-5341. Royal Oak c;ampmg membership for sale, rea!lonable puced, call 419-886-4905 after epm or call & leave message & I will return ~ur call gauge, SSOO. 740-992-81 54 alter 5pm good blades, fie ld, roodr, $850 OBO. 740-992-7302evonlng. 440 John Doore log Skldder, E•oollonl Condiloon $10,000 (7401 379-2427 Beil The Spring Rush, get your mowera & trlmmtrs tuned up now. Sider'a Eqltlpmenl Hender- F 725 John Deere mower, 2 years old , 100 hours an It, 5-4~ cut, 20 horsepower engine, wilh ao~ lsnow blower, $7,300 , 1P67 Dodge 300, 1 tan, S1. tOO; 740·992-3564. For Saie or Trade lor Catlle 14x60 Mobile Home, Needs Re· collonL 16095. 740-9112-QO!IS. Year In The Heating & Cooling BusmNsl 740-448·6308, 1·800· 291-oo98. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upr1ghl, Ron Evans Enterprises. Jaokson. Ohio. 1-al0-537-9528. Bu~HoSaoro 1992 SE, Whlto, 4 Ooor Sedan, Exc:ellenl C..onqition, 1 Local Owner. Please Call After 6 PM. 74D-448-1543. 1993 Dodge Shadow ES. V-8. 5 Speed. loaded , 12.100 OBO; t99o Dodge Sp~rir ES, V·8, Aulo, Lqadad, St ,200 OBO. 740·256- t233. • 1994 Chevy Camaro, 3.4, V·6 5 speed, PW, POl, arntfm ca1set18, alarm ay1tem with remol8 keyleal entry, headlight and taillight blackout cover~, new lirea, humer green, 83,000 miles. 1mmacu1a1e condition, asking $8800, can 7-40· John Deer 3 bottom plows, Ferguson 3' pt httch, hay rack&. 740· 256· 1098 John Deere 2010 d1esel rractor, Loaded, 31,000 Mtles. $8.800 Neg. 740.379-9384. 1995 Plymouth Neon c Doors, Green Wllh Spoiler Automatic;, 42hp , wide front, good rubber, 14100; 2a hp. Noma lawn vactar, two years old, 46" cut, $900, 740· 742·2367. Au. 55,600 Milos, $5,900 OBO, 740 - 256 ~ 34 0. 7.0·258-6467. t996 Dodge Stratus 31,000 .,..-l :B;;; Ia;;;d•:·;;;".;;·;SOO;::.,7:.<10:.:-2:56:.-.;;'';.58~. ~ t.tauey Ferguson 1020 01eset 4..:4 368 Hra. Uke New, 317 John Miles, Take Over Paymenla, 740· t980 · 1990 Cars Fot $10011! SeiZed Ard Sold Locally This Month. Trucks, <llx4'a, Etc. I-800-52U730, X 3901 Come ••• thelownt prlc11 b• . 609 Pearl St., Middleport, 740- 992-2358. 1988 Cub Cadet , 18 hp. super ltaciOr, 60'" mower deck, WP !Dryer $60 Gib110n Dry&f $50 HP()ryer$50(740)446-9066 550 e~c;ettent Building Supplies low Rate Financing On New And Ear <e>rn, S2.so per bus~el, 740- ·'~4-9--236 -:-9-·--'-----­ Suaw lor sale, S2 oo per bal e. 740-992-3653. . ~415 ' oonduron . $3800, 740-992-2219 CNenngs. 740·992-4111 Evenings_ 1996 Clltvy Trude Cutlam 30. lllaok in Colat, Load- ed, llo"'' In Real Good ~. $5,500, Fac:IOry Big Block 454, 740-441-9865, Allor 5 P.M. Or Anvl,.. W"""-"ds. IIO,IIOOUiles Spec1al 18x80 3BR, 2 balh. •n g - $275, 740-379-2360. port From $24e-$373. Call 7401192-5064. Equal Houoing Oppor- 8X8 Heavy duly utilily trailer, road ready wltoading ramps. 304- 1UI'Ilel. •A. 675-6348. New single eHJCMtncy apartment '" Mtddleporl. uliluies paid, $375 2•5304 · plus dopo,., 7t.ltc;e clean e-lhency aparlment. r•ferences & deposit. no pets. Ontr AI O.kwood HomM · Ntfto.WY.304-711-5111 ' 304-a7!'>-5182 · New 3br $999/down $189/mo_ Two bedroom apartment in Po Free Set-up ., Delive,y. Only 3 meroy, uh~ln paid, no pet1, 740Lehl ~ II Oakwood Homes Ht- 092-5158. TAl SPECIAL Ira wv.304-755-5885. Now Taking Applications- ,3 5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae ~··.:800=..-383=:.:•;;;;;2.:;__ _.__ _ Apartments 12951Mo.• 740 -448 · 0006. late Model Repo Set Up On lot 1 350 Lots & Acreage 120 h. long, 80 11. lane by 75 h. wide', lever lol in Uiddleporl, re- One bedroom apar1men1 in M1d~ dlejlorL 7~992-21711. du<:od from 123,000 TO $17,000 One bedroom aparlment •n U1d· __:__-=-To dlepOrl. all utilities paid, $270 per monlh. 1100 diPOSIT, call 140· 1192-71106. 17811 SoriOvolnqulriol on~ I ~~c;_;_ _ ___;___ 30 Acres Wilh Ti mber Cloae Gallipelio Will> Good Home Silo, 14 170 311R, Down & ONLY 125.000 7~258-657'1. 1171 por '"" "'• oir & lroo . . . l;:;:::;_:__;_:__ __;c__ __ 6ng. 1.-.821-3421. , 4.05 ~Cfll Ridgewood Estatet· Sandhill Road. Water, aiO<:Iti< & 1170 12110 3br, 1 belli, on ronled cablo.St8.000-:114-117S.5828 lal.304-1182-3691. I==:...:::.:.__;___;__;:.:.__ 7 Shaded nav1gable creek 'side 112 aQe camp t ittl, coun1r wa•2 · •-· I ler, e-rne. $1 , 500 ~,. ~• · ,. lodlod gate. 7 High lilao lor pormanent cablna, 112 aetes, tome locked, some not. same ulilitles. Write or visit Ror & Narw:r See taa AIVER' BEIIl PLACE - ....... wv 1 Bedroom lpts. tor elderly or disabled, HUO Ollillecl. EOH. 304-882-3121. TlwH bedroom tporlm<Htl, •:110 ZGalipalio Ferry, wv.· Break For free consultation t~nd Free ~ .. (740)441-1982 Art Your Looking For Avon Products But Don't Know Where To Find Them? Also. If You Would ltll.e To Sell Avon, Call Pam At 7.0-245-5443. BIG SCREEN TV FOR SALE : Re spons tble Parr y To Take On Small Monthly Payments. Good Credtt A Must Call 1-800-718- 1&57. Brand Newl Grea1 Gifll COiv1deo storage unu. Black and cherry. Newer out oi box, $125 Holds up to 940 d1act ,~ a1so holds 1ape1. Call 740-992-6636 altar 6 pm. COs & rapes.., indudod. Concrete & PlaatiC Seplk: Tanks, 300 Thru 2,'00'0 Gallons Ron Evans Entarptises. Jackso n, OH 1995 Chev'f I IOn, auto, air, ps am-1m, 12IL llal bed WISieOUido racks, 1 owner, 54,000 orig1nat miJes $15,5"00. 7<40 -992· 2478 Days 7-40.992--4111 Evenings. 1995 Ford Ranger XlT 4oyl. 1522 ~~----------------For oalo- 1996 Honda TRX 300 ,: 750 Boats & Motors r Sale ,.__..,..,...,....;.._..,......;_ and runo 3613. Furnished Rooms - JET AERATION I!OTORS Ropaited,, Now & Rollulb In SIDCit CaJRon1;_1_53r-8528. groo~ OAWPOUs SP£ctAL LOW WEEKLY IIAl£8 SINGLES .180.00 WEEKLY Ulld Furnllurt: W11h•t, Drllfl, Hutchto, 01fii/Wt. RelrigotaiDf!O, Til· OW>IIont, Llvlnoroam llleclroom Silllto, 740-448-4039, 740.4481004. • IF t 1:\N)CN.."(~ 10~~~~.1 'oO.iDVE 1989 Soa Imp 111 112h. deep- '1. iflf.#JEO beige w/sand ihterlor, •~rt, 1g(Jhp. Mercruiaer inboard mciiJ'r, wllh tr1iler, life preservers I iUU.T ~! bumporo. 12,750. 614-446-3814. 19e1 Yamaho 9.9 Convtrled To. 15 HP Outboard Engine Stared ' Inside Excellent Condition Runs, Groall $1 ,000 080 740·4487106. • I 11194 Bayr;ner 18.5 FL u v-e er;.l gine And Cullom Trailer With Brakts Low HoutS, ta.soa, 740J 258,1130 1998 19 fl. Marada Wl1h 4 13 ; Merc:ruiser And Trailer, Uke New;, 1990 15 Ft. Aluminum sea Uyn/pn Suo Saall Wuh 30 HP I Evenrude I 1 Ttaifer 1L01dtf. 1 Ready To Fioh: 1995 20 FL Bay-:• line, CUddr- With 4.3 Metc:rulser, ' & Tra~er l-aw Hour&; 1,9110 18 Fl • Plarrrmo Ski Boot With 88 HP1 : 1 Erenruda & Trailer: tND .18 F~ ,; Vioing Doell Boat Complolely f!e:.' conditioned ln1er10r With 170 ..p . · Merorulsor &Traitor, 1 Ulod 5 11 1 2 liP Johnoan 1 Uood 40 HP-" 13 Nellhar'a partner 21 '" good "''*' r. working 22 Actreaa Slgnoret P~s 3• Pasa •• Pass 59 Pasa _ Pasa KawaNki STS Jet lki, deanrt 24 Be fond at 25 Stap- - 1 (move) 27 Pass Pass Ken- 28 Sherry, e.g. 29 Defeat 31 SmaU plant Dbl. Pass ~ptlan three matching Kawuaki ski vests and trailer all go with 11. ~ 15000, 740-949-2203 or 74D-114t- , 20-'5, will consider t•ade for 1 (1000 pontoon boat 40 Classified Ads Fr119ment Nonnan- 42'· 0rlenlll 111h 43 Singer LHy ..:.. •· 44 46 Car . sz c-". p~v. • 53 Actrell Merkel CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Ctflbnty c.,.,_, ctyp~agramt ate cre~lkl from quote.liont by famoua l*l)le, ~~ and prllltnl Elct'l rttltr·in ltw q,Mr stands for ar'IOlhtf'. Todty'• clu. X equals P A'H.D E 'AKYIAT PZZWI, H D·Z A G Y 0 Z SRAYOGAZ ·z oN VYIIR XBZEYNZOA HD NHUDE ISLLHRI N G T.' .. HL KHBEZBGWYDC . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Thete is only one rehg1on. though there hundred versions alit • - George Bernard Shaw · . ~MT DAILY PUIZLII are 'a ' ; lAME - ' - - - - - - - Edited ~y ClAY I. ,OILAN _;;.__..;__ _ Reortango '"""" of tho0 lout ocro111bled wordo be- low to form four simple word1. ·AS PLOT I' I I I I I' I I I~ '. NUCTU L YK0 E I I I 1· ~~ .~ ,, '~ .. A fool a'nd his money are soon pl;lrted, but the rest of us wait until we. go • • the - - - ·, I l--,l'"'-'ilr.5:'--tli-'-.;.l;-6i-rl...-.., Q " Complete "lho chuckle quo1ed by ttlling in the miumg words L-.J.--L.-.L--.J.--L.--'· Y.DU develll)p from srep No . 3 below. new carpet, ~vinyl, all windows • ' have custom Kinh blinda.'Lam-· ; bergay. mus1 see 10 appteciate.l-• serious calls only, 16500, 740· . 0112-41173, 740-992-201 s. SE RVICES '• Improvements . Killer - Drown · Legal- Jumper· POKER . After a night with his pals my husband sighed, "I'll never be short of friends because I'm a constant loser at POK!;R" =,··li • 21-June 20)Today 1 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Pay ~=~=::!!!!!!!!!!!~!!====-·!:~~~~ be mo~ a match for the- close attention <o your personid • assigniiii!IIIS or tasb from .wltich you _ appearance tOjfuy. You will defini<e· ASTRO·OilAPII cuiltomarily back away. Get an early ly be· noticed wherever you go. and Tuesday, April 14. 1998 stan.·bec:ause y<iur self:csteem, will the impression-- good or bad·· will In ~ year ahea4 you should be be enhanced by your accomplish- be a lao;ting one. able to benefit fiUIII changes that gen- menL~' ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. · CANCER (June.2t-July 22) Y.OUr 21))VItaJ YO\I hope to achieve today enue peatcr material securi<y. Circumstances beyond your con1rol bcstasselloday is Y!lUr ability to can be more ea~ily accoirlpli5hed if might oa:asionillly complicate devel- ganize situations jumbled by OlhCfS. you let others dlink ideas you con· opments, yet you'll be able to suide WhaJ looks ftke a tingled web to - ce~ve are theirs. End results are~ them to fruition. them will bc.to you as simple as important than creative crmits. ARIES (Mmh 21·April 19) You brushing your hair: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to~~ld be extremely adroit in your LEO(July23-Aug. 22l.Thisisone .Friendsmightleanonyouabit~ commen:ial affairs today. This is a of those days when you·~ likely to "tban usual today. Be p~pm:d to biJ advantage. bec:ause profit is pos- be more effective handling dlings for IISSU!JIC a portion of. ·their bwdens. sible if you utilize your ill5ighls li1KI 01~ than sortinc out your own· "Whallhey,givc you to do will be eas· resoun:es intelligently. Trying to affa1n. Operate whete you .are need· ily manqcable. pateh up a broken romance? The ed the most AQUARIUS-(Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Astrd-Grlph MIIIChmaker can help VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Do not be unduly COflCCilled today you undpJtand what to do to .make • . powers of concentration could: be if you find yourself caught up in ·a the mlalionship wort. Mllil $2. 7S 1o • tather awesome today. Mental asstgn- competitive Involvement. Your lnlek Maldlmalcer, c/o dlis lll!wsp~pe~, · menu requirins 10181 allention should time is lilcely to be swiftcf than your P.O. Box 17S8, MUITiy Hill Slation, .• be i 1111p fOP you. IJPIUieiiU. New York, NY 10156. LIBRA· (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The PISCES (Feb. 20-Mitfch 20) This TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) A Probabilities for adding somelhing of can be avery productive day ·fill" you dqwt ••hie ll)d .forcelill friend of '1'41ue to .your present anay of col· if you profit from· your pall experiYDUP will have 10111e good things to lectibles look good today. Don't give ·ences. Don't I~ back into old IIY 011 your behalf to Olhen today. up seardtina tot tlliilp you really faultY habiu thai proved.to be obstaHill/her " , iiCIIII will be sincere and wam. cles. • rear- DOFIIG 11870 Ot 1-800-287·057e. Flogtfo --ling. " Fr•nch City l!oyrag, 740-446: • 1185. ~.·: - - - - -- C&C General Home Main· ... tenence- Painling, vin~l 11drng, •,, • c:arpenvy, doorl. windc:Jws, baths, · ~ ' l mcable hcMne repatr and more. For , • free estimate call Chet, 740·992· ,, " 6323, ...~ •'! 'Rifrlgeratlon I 'I u: · '\: censed elecrriclan. Ri~enour ·• ""., Electrl<ol, WV000308, 30~'-G75- 'l 1788. . ' ' .. .. ,,, '. .'' ' •. ,q .. • j . ,, . ,.t· APRIL 131 ' Reiidenuat or eammercial wiring new "'vice or repairs. Maattlf . :. . SCC\\cl\lv\- ~ t.tfs· won I 840 Electrical and -.· -'•• . Home .' .'.•' HL AKZ XBHNSWA ... . ..' -·- '.• tlll4 Slltno ea'"'*, as·. 2 • eapando'a, full size bedroom· (queen lilo bed), lui li7:olftring &kilchen, new lull tile atove & ref.,1, j 810 •· Engln..ound ·. WANTED TO BUY: tee&' ; Throueh 1972 Chovelle Pr Ekl·· l mino Contole, Can Also Be A • 1970 Thtough 1872 !!onto Corio' ; Consolo. "IIIJIIT BE HORSHIIE' • SHIFTER TYPE" Phone: 740•ll' Campers & Motor ttomea · 47 Something : unique ,. 48 Skin opening • 50 Nahoor ahaep . o 790 ·~ ••• 41 Prorlucer New gas tank 1. t 1on rrucll · wheala & tadialotS. 1 R Auro,~ · 4.. 1· 1053. . ,. z• gorldtll 38 Fr. holy One plays, the · .other writes - There's no way around it~ still Ripley, WV. 30<1-372-3933 or 1 ~ 800-273-11329. .• tv actor , ARTAMU under warranry, three •eater, 83 horN·' power, bought MW July of '87,' 760 ~~ 23 Cuatardy 1 Jahntan'• &-., .. THE BORN LOSE:;::R:...____, ... . Local ref.,encta furniahed. El· " • tabllohed 1875; Call (740) 448- 50, 740-9112- EJ $3500, 740-985• WATEIIP~ cargo van, I>ENTIST~Y now OI!C trol- , Name Brands OVer 25 Years E•·•· perlence All WO,tl Guaranteed c. 450 OBSnT~IGS . Unconditional lifedme guarantH.• · Hand ~~<ide Slanloet Oak & l!aplo Chool, 740-37e- 2720 Aller e P.lll. l>fl. tMilV~Y PV~tl 16 Fl. Flberglaao Boar Johnood 85 l!otor, New Soobl, New Cafi'OI, Good Troller, S1,500, 740-3889354. 1-1100-537-0528. ries, S7S. 740-9112-5000. l>ll•. t400PEil lour' wn:~r, like new: t340D, • _7.c.40;_-98:;;:;:5-_;;:;.::;.·- - - - - - : Hand hefd eel phana & ICCIUO· 1518. & EARNEST ·. • nilhod. Cloon. No "'"'· & Depoait Required. 7-40· 448· F~NK 1995 Harley Dj!Yioon FLHT, ElK- ': Ira Glldo Classic, low l!lleo, loaded, like N~w (740) 448- I SASE lENT "P•"•· 39 BaubeU IHma 8 Hatrow'a rival 40 Colonl9 Actor aamea- By Phillip Alder England:s top player, Tony For· rester, and om: of lhe country's best writers, David Bird, have collaborat· ed on a book, "Sec~ts of Expert Card ~l:iy" (Batsford). As many of the featurert deals were player;! by Forrester, my guess is that he supplied the bulk of the material and Bird did all the writing.,Whatever the division of labor, <he end product gives cine a good idea of how an expert thinks at the table. tlow, if only you could pu< tFie advice. into praetice, you too could be an international champion! . . This deal, from th~ Gaining Entry .chapter, was played in New Orleans during the 1995 Spring Nationals. How should declarer proceed in six clubs after winning trick one widl his heart ace? Appa~ntly. several declarers cashed tile' club ·king at trick two. after which they couldn't recover. If clubs we 2-2 or 3"1, die contract is laydown. Two of dummy's spades can be discarded on declan:r's dia· mond.•. Then the spade five cait be ruffed in the dummy. So, you must consider a 4-0 trump split. The right play is to lead a low club from hand, finessing dummy's 10 if Wesr pl_ays low. Whether the finesse wins or loses, die contract is safe. And ,he~. when West 'discards, you rise widl -. dummy's ace, finesse the club jack· through East, and draw a third round of <rumps. Ne~t, you play on dia·. monds, throwing two of dummy's spades. Finally. you take the' spa~ ruff. East geL• only his <rump wiililer. The'book is $22.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274·2221 to order. 1 j Sspd, loaded, 18:000 m11ea. England ICcnait COuch I Cha1r, Good Conchtion. AIMing: $350, . "<}-~~ 1991 Honda 250x .. Wheeler LOII'If OfExtra'sl740·441 ·1419. .... $7,725. Call allor 4pm_ 304-6754849. F.. lary S-10 Whftlo (740) 441,.1g - 18 Commont,.. 20 Judge · 12 Oven Pllrl woman I Applian<e Porto Ard Sorvi<rt; All 1 WILLIAM UOI'EL 111 SECOND AVENUE , 1z.ooo l!iles. $25,000 7~446-23114. 11 Foret unit 7 Loop on lace : 1988 Kawasaki EXSOO, 11 ,000 ' miles, el'cellent.conditlon, $1500, 740·742·3104 even~ngs . Upllaira 2 Rooms & Bach Fur- lion Wilh 35x50 Ft Metal Garage ttl4 Sk~Une 14.170 gable roor, 751100ft Ia~ .... ~. Building Insulated, Also Tra1ler ne• catpet, central hell & air, Pad Sei·Up, 2 + Acree, Rural appliance• including washer & Wautt, Approx . 7 Miles From drytr, poren & out IIUildlng. Gallipoio. 740-2!8-1335. 128.000 ~- 304-112-3323. 11194 Ford F-350 Crow Cllb llvally P U. 7.3 Turbo Dlooel Auto Ttan•. 3 Oif18fent Hnches, 740-441-56911, 7~ .. 1-5167_ WRiters Home Neat Compte. 1992 Ford F-150 V-6, 5apd 42,000 miles, po, pb, 'lie, blado: .... - -$1.200.:114-4175-2181. 38 Court divider 37 - Angelrla 5 Sun.•paech 6 SPIInlah gold 33 I 305 Engine $300 AI Ia. 304-4175- . 11164. 1991 S-10 Air 89,000 l!lleo, grp. naada Opening lead: • 2 1984 Honda V65 SabJe, 1100cc,~, Water Coated, Shah Drive, like 1 New, 740-4-'1·0443 ; } original miles, no ~Ol required, 12ft. flatbed wJt•~es. t7,400. Cloon. 7~446-13111. 4NT 8• .... tG82 Honda Motorcycle 850 , Nighthawk $900 Or Trade For A' 1 Ridmg Mower 01 Equal Value. 1 740·4413·4426. : 1e87 GI!C C-50 4&pd 350, pi, 1989 s , 1o V-8, Auto. t3,295, 1986 auc S15 V-6, Auto, AC. S2.•95; 19112 E x - Cob S-10, 13.695 : Cook Uotaro, 740-4480103. 3• ,\(~~. ..... . .. HAUNTED II Auto Parts & Accessories 740 ·892-2478 Doyo 740-9924111 Evenings_ Pets for 5ale Many EJ. traal$200, 740-256-1631 . Problema? Need Tunocl? Call lito piono llf. 7-4525 CJJc:le Motel LDW811 Rates In Town. N.ewly Remodeled. HBO. Cinema•. Showtime & 0 1sney. W-ly Raleo, 0< Uqnlhly Rat85, Conalluction Wortltrl Welcome wlheat pump. ••3,800. Wlh do- Empl)' lot on Spring Avenue, Poliwer local. Coli K a K Mobile mttoy, 13200, 740-843-5283, HOIIIII 304 -875-3000 btl... en - - -· Metabolism ptua ~posit and utifiti•t, Thtrd ' 740-- 1 3. Strell. Racine. Ohio, 740·2474292. . Grubb's Piano· lunWig I • NC 28.000 BTU Wei Goo Hoot« Pleaoant Ridge Rd. 10 Mlleo 14.:3_ _.,-- 1Soul~ ol Pt Ploaunl all WV Rt .:15=100=(:;_7_;:40)3811-9:::::..:.:. Amazing Through. lose 10 ID 200 lbo., Can TRANSPORTATION 560 D~rtb1lce KITCHEN IS 258-8180. Gmciou' living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village t.tanor and Rivett ide Apanments tn Middle· S1,325 Down, S205 Uo. Free air I ~ee oiUrtlng. 1-800.fl91-87n. SPAtNG SPECIALS MH Down UFl1ociAaiH $ttHio. Payment• St?.HSon Froo llolhr..y • Sai11P 1980 125 CR 2t PAW ll MY Motorcycles 740 1984 GI!C 112 811. bed, Slfalghl $1,5QO. 740-992-2478 Day& or 22 112 x36 Inch Dog Cage $45. Brand New Heavy Swag Lamp, Glasa With Teardrop Bulbs, $60; 5 Horse lJI1e, E;~~cellent Cooctiboo, S125: 1991 Murray 12 Hofstt Rid- ·• 1g77 ,Chevy Pir;kup 350 Automat· k: 112 Ton Goad Cardino~ $1500 (740) 258-1098 sty I, auto~ 78,000 original miles. BAitNEY 0 Metwry: 1 Uud 50 HP Mercurr ' 1 U1td 00 HP Mercu1y: New ; Marada Boats New Odyssey Pontoon Boall, J. S. Marl~ 7.0..: new paim. Navy Surplus, 21,500 1180. Call,_ 304-.755-5885. 88 Bronco II 4X4, excellenr condi· I 986 Chevy Nova, 5 speed, $500 1 12•20 c:arport , can be seen at • Your Area Jonn Deere Deater fer · 6154 . 446-2540 Aa 2.9% On lawn Tractors And 4 Harper VaUey Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North Ealt Pass 1• Pass I t $20,900, may conatder other . truc;k on partial Uade, 740·912•' . 135 hp. Evonrude, va,., 740-4AH119. ' 1998 Ford F-150, 414, XLT, wltli' · lots of extras. only 4500 miles .- ~ ing motor, two llvo wolll, Pta Pod- • estal seat, 1011 of ltQrage, rlda! Sizea 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equ1pment, John Deere Skid 51- loarlero. Ched! Wllh Us About FlnanC111Q AI low hlpa 35 Vlollnlata' •K7832 t986 N11san Stanza, auto. 2 shd· mg doors for easy access. good condiuon, S1295 1987 Chr~sler New Yofker, aulo, a1c , heater, plush leal&, digiUII dash, 1uns excetlen~ S895 88 Buick Skylark, auto, excellent gas mileage, n1ce dependable car around, $750 1989 H~undai, 5 speed, runt eood, I>D<Iy·s goOd, $945 91 Geo Storm, perfect 'ondi!lon, runs excellent. au~. $,595 Sottlh DOWN 28 Roman 1,051 27 Nocturne! bird I Envelope part 30 Straight 2 llealdt 32 Actor Eaievez 3 Think nofhlng 34 Willi handa on • • '84 170 Baumaatar bau boat, : For Res1dent1al And Commerc 1a1 Lawn Equipment. Compact Uhhty Tractors From 20 To 38; HP. All • 10 8 • • Q 98 5 • 7 • K Q J 10 5 • A K5 • A· t KQ J 7 lotttnelr gono. New Helland 88 Ha~ Baler, & 3 Point Hltc;h Rake. S1 .500, 740- • 8 53 2 1996 Chevr 4wd, 350, 5apd, air, · cruise, tilt, am·fm cassene. · $15,500. 304-675-5332. . t. o Used Equ1pment. Carmichael"& Wllaon'l Arm,' Surplus Farm & lawn Clallipolio, OH 740Best pric:et anywhere- full hne of M&J Aura. 15153 SA 160 Advantage Camo in time for Washer & Dryer $150, 740· 448· 446-2412 1-800-594-1111 . Houra 12·8, days turkey season. Great select!on ol 2003. Call for mare tnlonnation 630 Livestock • new and uaed bo0t1: loll of new 74D-388-9693 and u1ed camo, sizes 2 monlha Waterline Special. 3/4 200' PSI 2 raoisu~rad yearling short -' to 4)(; backpacking and c:amping $21.95 Por 100: 1" 200 PSI Credn Problema? We Can Help, "!"nod bull, 7.00-949-2053. uems; kid' s clothes; u S . made $37.00 Per 100; All 8ra11 ComEasy Bank Fmancmo For Used preaalon Flltlnga In SKN:k Sml!h & W1110n knives trnd lots 8001 Holstein/Hereford ateers . Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call . RON EVlNS ENTERPRISES more. Come and check ua out. serious callers only, c:att 740-985· Vickie, 740·446-28D7, We are open 8:30am·8:00pm Jaokaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 4447 b&lo1'8 Bam or,aft8f 8pm Upron Uaed Cars Rt. 62-3 Mites everyday. Call us al 740-992 · Wedding drell, low prom dress7093 or 1 ~ 800-346·81 76. ChicKens lor sale- brown S 1.00, South of leon, WV. Fi nanc ing es, wtde auortmeot of other Ava•lablo. 304-458-1069. · 530 Antiques . ' droasos & mare. Sao at Flea ""'" 7~. 7-J0-96!'>-3968. Markel in Horde<san. Club Pigs Excellent B1aodilne. 720 Trucks, Sale Buy or ..tl. Riverine Antiques, · Bor'l January 24th To February 1124 E. Main Streel, on RL 124, Wedd1np Gown·Beautilul ivory 281h, Call 740-24!'>-5672. 0< 740- . 1972 Chevy Gbod Condillon With p H M T w o 00 sequinecl, re-embro,dered lace, 367-Q583. f 1 New Tires, EII'laust, Alot 0, Ex- 1 1 s.ze 10 with welt. Only $225. 304· omeroy. ours . · · · ' 1 : a.m. 10 e:oo p.m.. Sundar 1:00 to 51raSI 740;258-8574. . .I 8040 Ouatter Horl&. good 6:00p. m. 740-992-2526, Ruul c &7 _-,-·------:--,..,- Palomino \rail lootso. 304.fl75-5040. I '976 Cab Over lnterna't,orlal Ueo,e ownet'. Whirlpool Washer, '& DrYer G. ~ . Tra(ls S1,ar Tractor 3SO Cum540 MiscellaneOus Eteo••• Range. ' 0 E washet., • 640 Hay & Grain m•'lgs Eng1ne, Good Tires. Good Gas OJW'er All •llems $75 Eac;h, k----::::-':.,--:-r-:--:::-~ Shap'll 14. 300 ,OBO· 74o:448- Merchandise Loaded, like New 19,000 Mites 256-6381 . Baa Credit, No Credi1, Bankrupt· cy? We Can Help I Bank Finane· 1ng On Used Vehicles, 740-4410607. Eut --- P8rtlclpant 23 Chunu at.lce Weat •QJ982 • 17 3 2 . 0777 55 U.rathon 55 Carbonated be-age 57 Tidal wave 11 ~-about 20 Fencer, 6 A J 10 ' 4 U82 GO Tracket Converti ble, ; PS, AC, 414, 58,000 Mile&, CD , Playtr, 18000 0 .8.0 (740) 441 ~ lion, $4,900, 74D-992-7038. palr$1500 (140) 44B-105.2 Mower, Plow, Disc. ·And Grader 1e80 F· 2s0 4 WD, 5 Spoed, Dlo-. .... $7,800. 740-44H317.. • $18,500 (740) 379-2427 04-13-91 • ee4 • Aa EEK&MEEK 1990 Eagle Talon, rod, 5 opeod, 05,000 miles, looks and run• e~~:· 992·7551 , ask for David. 1995 Dodge Avenger Black Kubota 6100 4w4 3 Cylinder, Diesel, 3 Pt. Hitch With ota• Finishing mil es, looks and ru ns goad ,· ~~~~·~7~~~-7-~~~·----~~ ---------' 1995 ClMC Tru co 112 Tan 4•4, ' son, WV. 30~-675-7421 . Need 1omeone to work on larm, Sohd Oak 10 Gun, Gun Cabin&!. salary, rent, utilities and extras Solid W1th Assortment Of 4 Guns, , pl'one (7.0) 441H05.2 Call Us Today. 10118 Ia Our 281h New Remington , tOO LT 20 12' Transport disc, lnternalional, N • 10 8 4 3 1gag Bronco II XU, v-e au- tomatlo, olr, looded, 1 75,000•• 11J89 Cavalier 2.0 .t Cylinder Auto, Air, High M\111, $1,600, 304.fl75-1310. Pam AI 74D-245-9635. Heal Pumps Only Shghly Higher. Sporting Goods 610 farm Equipment Smtth Corona Word Proceuar WIIH Screen, Has Latus 3.. Dooro 17 HP Hydro 47" Deep, Spreadsheets, Hard Or~ve And A Troy -Built Tiller 8 HP Electrtc Disc Drive, More Features , Catt 51811, NICe, 740·4"~·9227. Super Capasl!y Whirlpool Wash·. er &O<verS100, 7.0-256-1170. $1,200 (740)258'-1098 We Moved! Used Furniture Store WARM UP: High E11i<:«ncy NatuBelow The Holiday Inn fn Kanau· ral And LP Gas Furnaces, L1fe· ga. Ohio. Bed1. Dressers. Couch· time Warranty On Heat Exchangea, Maltresaes, Ect Hrs M· T-W er · 11 You Don't Call Us We Both 10-4, .(740)446-4782 • lo1el'" Free Eatimatesl Add -On 520 FAR M SUPPLIES & LI VESTOCK "0" G1bton electric range, good condilion. lour years old. S375. 740-992-2548. With Wall!l' Tap 18.000, 740-256- 1111 Oit-d ...n 112;soo. new, Maytag Wash8r & Dryer Works 7795, (740)28&--7i!IIO 12pm8pm Single Parent Progr~m. Spec:lal f1nantint on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes.' Payments •• low •• Cond1ian $3,000 (7«1) 2511-1098 exc. cond. tt88 Cla~ton 1-4170 Vacuum1, l ike New GS & G4s. Call 740·448-4553 Far DaIBils. gray, caii74D-985-3e88. Appliancet: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relri· grators, 90 Day Guara ntee! French Cuy Mayrag , 740 ·446· •989 BulcM LoSabrt, lolldod, Iota of new parll, good condition, $1900, ooll 740-949-2203 •• 740949-2005. BUDGET PRICES 3 Acres Recently Landscaped 1 Billh, Elecrik: Furnace Window Klr~ Wh ite Road W1 th Etectnc City Wa ter, Septic Tank, Near Holzer Hospita l $125 Per Month, 740· Household Goods of Jac" 1 on. Call for detaUa 30~3323. For Lease Mobile Home· Site On 51 o - (304)458-11111 Kenmore stac;k laundry centtr washer & dryer, axe. cond . SSSO 0~0. Apartmen t slu Cro1ley freezer $100. Quasar mlc:;r~WIYI W/1utn table, aame 1.1 new $75 . Large couch, like MERCHANDISE buoy hlgnwoy (U.S. 35) ooulhoool ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve tram $279 to $358. Walk to shop & mov1e1. Call 740·440 ·2568. Equal Houq OpportJnity. 12xl5 2 Bedrll)om Tratler,' Fair tt73 12;~~15 Cameron trefler 2tH W/1 roOm aGd-on. $4.500 . 304· 812-3812. •·70 3 a.1e15 Schulll 1• -room, For Lease 490 Space availabte at lntlraection ot Pflone (304)451-IHI ceo. 7~9112-2290. C81301-875-4e11. H o - Product? craft&? IHI FOld E-ll QT Rod In Color, TlrH Now, ~. · -SunRooi64,000I!IIH $1.000 388 IBM Computet With Wir.d· ows3.1 $300, 7~256-1558. 12lt0 Rocendy remodeled, mull _ _..ra304<175-e149. · - Troiltt :ll>r, I bell'- S5,500. 387-7278 2 Bedroom Apartmelu. Ut1lilie1 biQ lotS. and uulitvwater, hookups Ruttand, out ap of htQh as in Is Each Day. noma lot lor rent on . 304-67~ - 7971 . 446-4389. • 949-2368 all"' 5pm Noodo Repoir, Sf 50 OBO For Bolh 7~441 -0135. 460 Space lor Rent Available. 740· 441·0459 or 7-40 · pool~ Need ·A Place To Sell Your Kenmore Heavy Dull 70 Washer '"""' at 129 GODrvt SL New Haven, Wv. $265/mo. 304-773-9171 Mobile home altt available bet· LooveMeuago. · ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 3br Hou 11 in New Haven, WV. 740-385-4367 $335/mo. + dopool t 304-773 Tra1t'er Lot lor Rentt All Hook·upa 5881 . off Route 160 N. (7.0) 446~283 Go leaf! and extras, 1500, 740· And Dryer, A lmond, Wa1her Small 2br houae, ttove & retfig· 'TWo houses for rent In Pomeroy, 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath, 31:4 base- Alf Cond1t1oners. J=ur naces & menl, new root, sldirtQ & wtndows Parts, Huge Buymg Power Means confB!ct Wes at 740·982·5500. on 2.4 acres in Hartkwd. l27,500. The lowest Installed Pr1ce, Easy 420 Mobile Homes 30<0-882-3858 . . Over The Phone Bank Financmg. Call Bllnnotl's Mobile Home HTG tor Rent 3 Bedroom Home Completely Re- & ClCll 800-872-5967. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homea modeled 2 Car Garage With Second Floor Appro•. 2 Acres. Yard, Clayton Mobile Home Few $260-$300, sewer, water and Pond, Beautilul landscaptng 1 11 Months Old, Like New On Large traah lr<luded, 740-992-2187. Rented Lot, Sell Cheap! 740·44641!oloo Down 218, 74D-446-9633. 2 Bedroom Beautiful River View 9428 Relerences, Deposit, NO pEist 3 Bedrooms , 1 112 Baths, Jay .01scounr Mob1le Home Parts 5 Foster's Mobile Home Park, 740· Drive, 7..t0·446-8251 Alter 5 PM Accessones Water Heaters, \/ i· 441 ·0181. 3 Bedrooms. 1 8arh, Full Base- nyl Sklrtmg Kits S299.95, An ment Allached Garage, large chors, Wood & Fiberglass Steps, 2 Bedroom t.toblle Home. ReferBaCk Yard, New Central Heat/Air Aoot Coatmgs, Doors, W1ndows. ences Required, No Pets, Rent Plus Deposit, 3 Bedrooms, Rent + 322g Stale Route t41, $139,500 Plumbmg & Etectnca t I Ut1l1t1es + Deposit, 740-797·4345, !Cenlenary) Call Ironton 740-532· . Blocking Wood & 740-448-o879. 5147, Ot 740-S32·8J08 More l Call ~obile Home. 3 or 4 Bedroom, two balh, ranch Hom& Suf>pl~ Jlyle manufac;tured type home. Forces 1.600sq. ft. Situated on one acre Divorce J)aymenrS, 2,br. 2Sales-Take bal!'l, financing . In Porter or ground, Rayburn Rd. 1/4 M1te ayadable. 3l4· 755-5566. off Sandhill. Additional acreage Fo1 sale· Park model trailer to ·l1ve 24 Foot Ponroon Boat For Sale; 2 available. Peaceful, pnvate. 'ountr:Y sewng $82, 500. 304 · 1n, extra mce. JUS! move tn , the l!odroom Trailer 740~41-1536. 675-1296 Afl)'Umo. lurn1ture goes with it, call 304· 3 bedroom HUO ac;c:epted, de· 273-3XIt 1f you woold tike 10 see. posit required, $295/mo. 304-6757783. .. Bedroom Home On 2 Ciry Lots. 2 Blocks From New Wai-Uart. Hue• 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . Starling a1 ONlY S39,099. Ma.ny SmaH 1 Bedroom Mobile Home In $48,000 Phone (740)416-1914 Kanauga Utilities Furnished options ·available. 1 -888-928$180/Mo . Plus Oepo111, ?40·448· 4 Bedroom I'IOuse on Rt. 62 on 2 3428. 7406. acre• ol ground. S Miles North of Pt Plaaunt on Pouer Creek Rd. large aelec:lton of uHd hameL 2 Small two bedroom mobile home or 3 bedrOOms. Starting at tMS. 304-773-5787._ Ouic:k delivery. Call 740-385· lor rent 1n RaCine, 740·992·5039. BUY HOliES FRO!! 14,000 I -5 9621 Two bedroom ~railer m~ country, 8drm., Local Gcw't & Bank Repo's Rae~ne- Portland atea, call 740LIMITED OFFER Ca~ 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. 992· 7824 alter 5:00pm. 1998 Ooublewide 3Dr. 2 batha. Charmmg counrry home in West $, ,sog/down $25gtmo Only at Apartments Columbia. minute! lrom town, 9 Oakwood Home• Nitro, WV 304· rooms, concrete driveway, 755-!i8a5. . lor Rent $75,899. 304-n3-5379 ....11 ca,... 17 New (pm.) 15 E1ceulvety Mobile Homes . tor Sale ..c...... sc eor- 54 PUrpoM • ,, _ ____ _ ... I I ---- - --- --·- ----- ' ·- -- -- -··---...:t-- r- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- . �ByTh~Bend The Daily . . Sentfu~l Ann Landers IW7, l..ol Aafdel n.e, S,.ftdt.:IU: aad ClulM S)Wiica Dear Ann L~~nden: ·This is in response to "I Showed Him in Maryland." who wrote that "staying at borne is OK if you want your brain to go dead." Life is full of choices, and that woman made it appear as if she didn't have a choice. The truth is, she chose to marry a man who was domineering and controlling. She chose to keep her head in the sand and remai n ignorant about financial matters. She also chose to believe that in Temecula, Calif. Dear Brain: Don'tlook for outsiders to give you credit for slaying home with your child. They won't. nie credit will be the satisfaction you will get out of it. And that should be enough. Dear Ann: I was offended by the letter sisned "I Showed Him in Maryland." which said stay-at-home moms were brain dead. Many college graduates have · chosen to be stay-at-home moms. We volunteer at schools, tutor, ll•Y the bills, balance the- checklx'oks. are the purchasing asents for most items bought for our families, and run businesses out of our homes. Many ·of us have appreciative and adoring husbands who help us with the kids and the housework. jud1e us stay-at-home moms who 1Wsin1 kids and keeping a home are proud ~ happy to be there. may noc be the most stamorous job Before I hid my son, I worked as in the world, but the rewards ·are . a mechanical engineer in a ~sign worth it. It is like a ganden. It takes firm. Did it"iake brains? You bet. tinie for the seed yoo planted to Did I like it? No, I did not. I have reach its pinnacle of glory. If you do worked harder and improved myself a good job raising your children, the a lot since staying home. We sacri- . rewards will be endless. -- Volcano ficed a bigger house and flashier Brain in Carlsbad. Calif. cars, but the qjiality of our lives far Dtar Ann Lucien: Your exceeds what ~ was when we both response to "I Showed Him" was wbrked. -- Somewhere in Missouri too generous. NQ one is to blame for Dear Ann: I suggest we start her· lousy experience except her -- • 'Calling it "s~at-honic. couples" not her husband, not working because havin.,_.~ne parent stay at women and certainly not those of us home requires ·:SOTH parents to who choose to stay hoiJie and ·are make it a successful experience. It quite "brain alive." · iequires a breadwinner who shares · More power to her fpr what she the income and the responsibility has accomplished. but she shouldn't that comes. with it and who commu- Tomorrow: Sunny pr~ise High: 708; Low: 50s nicates apprectalton for the' work and dedication of the one slaying horne. It also requires an at-home parent who recognizes the value of being there for the children and guiding them to responsible adulthood. I am a smart, fulfilled, stay-at-home parent who considers it a blessing to participate in this pannership. -Grapevine, Texas Dear TextiS: Bravo on behalf of all the parimts you spoke for today. Well done. Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich . • You history buffs will certain· ly appreciate the spring edition of the Blue and Gray Magazine. The edition which is to be displayed at magazine ~les counters until May 27 is full of information and photos all about. the Battle of Buffington Island. The color photos of Meigs County spots featured in the magazine · are great and you're sur.c to enjoy 1 the informative articles about the local area and the famous battle. Now about the magaziJ!e. It is diSiributed world-wide through subscriptions and book stores. Copies also. can be obtained direct from the magazine's office the address of which is 522 Norton Road, Columbus. Ohio 43228. The magazine is in its I5th year ~f publication, founded in 1983 by David E. Roth and his wife, Robin, and was a hobby which has now turned into a living. The quality is excellent. By the way the cost of the May edi. tion is $3.95 . Harry Lee Bailey is presenlt, confined to his home at 1126 E. Main St. in Pomeroy recuperaring. from foot surgery performed at O'Bicness Hospital in Athens. Hurry is on the move a lo~ sq the farced confinement probably isn' t being tdo well received. Howcvcr.this. too. will pass. Harry. Speedy recovery. soon as they received word of Mrs. Bealmear's problem. Mrs. l<rider and Mrs. Frazier returned home late last week with the Tippie family staying longer in Baltimore. Mrs. Bealmear is a patient at the John Hopkins Bayview ll(tedical Center, 4940 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md., 21224. The room number for you card senders is 659-B. The new community choral group is being launched this week under ihe sponsorship of the Riverbend Arts Council. After a few week~ of. "talking it over and up", singers will meet for an organizational session at 7:30 p.m., this Thursday at the headquarters of the Ri verbend Aits COuncil, Nonh Second Ave., Middlepon. There are already some 27 residents of Meigs and Mason Counties who· have expressed interest in singing with . the' new choral group . Residents of both Meigs and - Ma,on Counties are being cordially invited to attend Thursday night's initial session. Myron Duffield who has been active with planning for the formation of the vocal group stresses that il is d~signed to be a fun organiza·lion. You don't have to have a ·fabulous · voice-just enjoy si~ging. Maxine Bcalmcar resided in Baltimore, Md .. for a number of years hut a couple of year.; ago • returned to Mcig~ County and ha• hccn living iA Syracu!lt. A week ago Saturday, Maxine traveled to Baltimore for a visit and on Monday suffered a severe stroke. Her sisters. Mrs. Clara Krider of Syracuse, and Mr~ . Betty Frazier of Middlepon. and · Mr. and Mrs. ·Bill Tippie and children. Kimberly and Michael, Syracuse, went ta Baltimore as If you can't make a rehearsal, no hig deal. Choral arrangements have been secured and a piano will be moved into the arts council quaners ig · preparation for Thursday night's opening session. By the way, in addition to getting organized those attending will be also doing a bit of singing during the evening. getting their feet wet. so to speak. I hope your "Ea.•tcr• Basket" was overnowing with many blessings. Do keep smiling. Poet's Corner I ·Muat Walk Again The Wooded Sometimes I sing alone No special melody. Sometimes I sing olone Without any harAtony. receiving payments. If your mother's. future husblli\d is receiv_ing Soc1al Sccunty benefits. tt 's posstble she could. receive a larger benefit amount a.~ his spouse. Call Social , Security for additional information. . . Meigs County's BY BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Bid~ f!lr the installation of inside compu1er wiring, and a change order ta,provide new heating ~d air con· ditioning systems in Eastern High School were appl"!'ved during a special meeting of the Ea!item Local School District Board of Education on Monday evening. Three firms were awarded portions of the work required to install wiring and infrnstntcture hardware at EHS and the 11CW Eastem Elementary 90045 Social Security benefit is $800 per, month. Sine!) he 'll stall receiving bcnelits at age 62, his benefHs will be reduced by 20 percent tn $640. Either way. your potential monthly hcnclit on his record is $400(50 percent of $800) if you wait until age 65 · to draw. If you start your benefits before 65, your benefits will be reduced. fund an1mal cruelty· i·n vestigator's post By BRIAN J. REE.D In other btlsiness. the commis·S.ntlnel Newl Stiff sioners approved the purchase of a · The. Meigs County C'Ommission- new asphalt roller from McClean Co. ers approved the contribution of of Columbus, ala cost of $51,975. $5.000 toward the salary of an animal McClean submilted the only bid for cruelty investigator when they met in the equipment, which was approved rej!ular session on Monday. by County Engineer Roben Ea.10n. • The commissioners had pledged Eason and David Spencer of the the funding toward the position Hev- highway depat1ment voiced their eral months ago when approached by concern about discussion of opening the Meigs County Humane Society. the county's grovel pit to the public. which has sought funding for the Last week. Thornton said he suppqsition from other l!ourees as well. ported opening the pit 10 the public. T~e pa,rt-time position will p~y "It belongs tp the county and the ~pproximately $12,000 and benefit•, taxpayers, and they should have In addition to the commissioners' access to it," Thornton said. shar~ of the cost, funds for the posiSpencer. however, said h~ had lion will come from the United F~nd been in c:ontacl with Buckeye Adminfor Meiss County. the Humane Soci- istratlirs, which carries the county's ety and villages within the county. . liability insurance, and that the firm Commissioner JetircJ£-Thornton had recommen~sLas.ain&t .. public roi!dl~objeclion to the l"unding by the access because of the liability issue: commiilsioners, saying thllt the board .Spencer also noted that the state · needs to be "accountable to the tax- auditor's office had recommended payers, • bul ultimately voted in favor against public a~cess several years of the funding because it ~ill come ago •. wheo the pt! was open to the from a special oo:ount. - pubhc. _ ''I'm not against the Humane ~i- . Among t~e abuses_ of the pa~t polely. but there are ocher things that tcy of opentng the ptt. accoldrng to. need our attention." Thornton said. Eu.o;oll and Spel'lcer, were ca.'ICs of Commissipner Fred Hoffman said out-of-county residents loading gravthatthe commissioners' share of the el from the pit and reselling it. funding will be provided through the "We could noc and should not cou~ty's doa and kennel fund, a spe- compete_ with private business.· cjal revenue account made up from Eason satd. (jog and kennel license fees. I:Jse of ~~ncer a~d ,Eason noted thai thO.. funds is limited to projects pohttcal subdiVIstons. mcludmg VIIrelating to animal control, Hoffman l~ges and townships, do have access said. to the pit, which prov,ides a large part Thornton noted that. two years . of the aggregate used by the county ago, the commissioners had used · highway department for road maingeneml fund m.oney to make tenance. . improv~ments to the county dog Spencer sat~ t~nt the county saves pound. located adjacent to the Ro.;k up to a h~lf-mtlhon dollars per ~ear Springs Fairgrounds. and indicated by operatrng us own aggregate mane. that he felt use of general fund monThe c~mtss10ners also: ey for such a project wa.• inappropri• ~uthonzed. a suJI!llemenlal transate given the county's financial diffi- fer ot FEMA funds tnto the county culties. (Continued on Page 3) -. can be easily joined together to create blankets,· rxmchos. or vests, it was' reported. Cost for participants is $80 which includes loom rental; ·$1 0 nl' the fqe may he applied tnWIIrd the purchase of a lonm. High quality. naturally dyed y'am may he purchased fnnn the instructor UtAI cnst nf appruximately $25-$60. Panicipnnts may provide their own yarn a.• well. Enn~lmcnt is" limited. sn applications will he processed on a Jirstcomc, first-serve basis. · A non-rcfundahlc dcrosit of $40 must he made hy June Itt> receive a map and instructions.·Lunch will he brown-hag or 'at a Inca) restaurant. To register, residents may call Judy Heinrich at 740-373- ~302 nr Nancy Schul at 740-667-3336. Community Calendar MONDI\Y POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday; 7:30 p.m. at the . Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Big Berid Flinn Antique Club, 7 p.m. Monday at the Grange annex building at Meigs fairgrounds. Path 1 mus! walk again the wooded path As I did in mJ childhood ·days . SALEM CENTER - Free skin I must wa,lk again the wooded path Which ends on one bright day. testinl! clinic by Connie Karschnik, AlthOUih for now, I sing alone It Jed to Christ on Calvary . Bdt this won't always lie. R. N., Meigs County Tuberculosis The two thieves nailed there too. Por others too will sing a song Nurse at the Salem Grongc Hall, One of them cried out to him · lnspirinJ 10 the ear. Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. ' He gave him life anew. We •inl a song to Christ the Lord Our praises he wi II hear. • TUESDAY 1 must walk aaain tlie wooded path POMEROY . - Mr :gs County For memories linger there. • Trulh In D.,knua Conservation Coalitit'·" meetins L must walk arain the wooded path. Have faith in darkness Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Shade 'fhe path of love and care. A• welt as the liJht. God up. in heaven has . River Coonhuntcrs Building on the I" must walk aaain the wooded path All the power and the might .' Rock Spri11gs Fairgrounds to discuss whh thoushts of yesteryear. fund raising projects to defeat proOf special things that happened Have faith In darkness - posed anti-hunting ballot issue. All · T.llose moments were so very dear. He will •ce· you through . club representatives, hunters,. 1: must walk aaain the wooded Keep faith in Jesut anglers, trappers and others wetpathway He lives life anew. come. tome and time aaain. • My heart asain remembers the Have faith in darkness POMEROY - Meigs County . joyful days of past. Don't be afraid. These are the things I remember. Jesus sirs on the throne of risht- lt~alth Department free immunizaMy soul is joyful still . · •eousness tion clinic, Thesday, 9 to II a.m. and I, walk asain the wooded path Hi~ death out on Calvary I to 3 p.m at the Meigs MultipurIt is my Father's will. Was the precious. price he p.aid. pose Center, Pomeroy. Each child to be IICl:ompllnied by a parent or lepl Sometlmh I Han To Slat Aloat Have faitH In darkness auardian. Immunization record to be Sometimes I have to sinJ alone We must. stand our sround. brought. For more information call To God who's up above. Rememberlna Jesus always We were losr · but now we 're the Health Depanment 740-992Sometimes I sin1 alone 6626. found. ' For Precious Is His Love. Sometimes I sinJ alone Without a soul in siahr. Sometimes I sinJ alone Because Jesus h The LiJhl. · Sometimes I sina alot~e My heart is filled with Jlee. SOmetimes I sina alou · In Jesus Christ, I'm Free. - ,- . ----- -·-•------ Have faith in darkness As, small as a mustard seed. We are all God's children ~nd all his sheep he'll feed. Poams By Barbara James . Pomeroy - ... -.- --- MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Middlepon Holiness Chun:h, 7S Pearl Street, Monday throuah Sunday. ·Evangelist, Rev. Amlis Tillis. Special sinains. John Neville, pastor, invites public. Federal Communications Commis- the district. sion's "E-ratc," which provides dis· All companies that submitted bids counts to qualifying districts in order received a portion of the work, with to connect to the internet and online the exception of Alltell of Hudson, services. whose bids for a new digital teleThe board divided the bids into phone system and for .Schoolnet. vllrious components in order to keep wiring exceeded cost expectatioos. costs a.~ low as possible, according to Ritchie said that the bid from All· Lisa Ritchie, the district's clerk/trea- tell was not submitted in compliance with the board's requirements. surer. The boand also approved a change Schoolnet will provide an amount less than $[0,000 towand the infro- order with General Temperature Constructure required, and wiII also pro- \fOI,the district's heating, ventilation vide computer _hardwiiR! at no cost to and air conditioning contractor. to portion of street gets O-K A f'8clne rqn wealnlul'ld lfllr IIIII C8l' he drove lltruck 1 ~~~~ pole on Stltl Route, 24 near 8MIM~.thea.tleMIIgeP8etofthe· ltle!tttt~gt~wt~_ P- .. ~ TI'OIIpllf8uld.elaM F. lfl!llii"CIIt, 73, Main Street, w•·trwtld It !hit IQtrte by the Melga MS following lha 1:30 p.m. IICCident. According to the petrol, Spencer wa eaatbound when tha car want olf the taft aide of the rolcllt1d ltf!lck the pole. The car w11 aeverely damaglcl, and Spencer w11 cltlli tor drl· vlng under the lnftuenoe and failure to control. Personnel matters receive·nod . ·from educational service center Personnel matten dominated la•t pathologist; Karen Smith, parent In other business, the board week's meeting of the Meigs County mentor. approved panicipation in the . Educiuional Service Center, formerThe board did riot renew the c~n­ SEOVEC ~twork plan and approved ly lhe Meigs County Boand of Edu- tracl of preschool handicapped funding contracts with local school cation. · districts for the 1999 fiscpl year. teacher Sara Frances Campbell. The boand reemployed the fol· Bus driver certificates were Superintendent John D. Riebel Sr. lowing: three years - Perianne approved for Jack Lyons and linda said Michael C. Leilheit wa.~ the winner of the Franklin 8. Walter Award. Bates. SBH tender: Patricia Cook. Harrison, Southern Local. The board also empJoyed Heather · He is the son .of Roger and Lenora MH teacher: Carolyn Sue Heines, speech pathologist; Joseph Mayhew, Wakefield a.• a substitute teacher on Leilbeit. school psychologist; and lena an as-needed basis. and accepted the The academic excellence banquet Tenaglia, spetch pathologist; two resignation of Kitty .Hazier a,; !al- will be held Tuesday. May 5 at7 p.m. years - Yvonne Scally, school ps~­ ented and Gifted Program coon!ma- at Meigs High School. chologist: one year - Lynn Delle- tor, effective July 31 . Present were Riebel. Treasurer The board approved Dr.;. Hunter, Carole Gilkey, Board President Jeff field, MH teacher: Donna·Grueser, preschool/office .assistant: Cecilia . Spencer. Mansfic:ld and Witherell to Harris. Vice President Robert Barton, Harris. TAG tc10eher: lpter Manuel, give school bus driver examinations Howard Caldwell and 1.0. M•-coy. SBH teacher: Donna"Myers. speech for the 1998-99 school year. WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation · ran at a barely detectable 0.2 peree~t .fell 3.5 percent and are down 3.5 pe~diKappeared from the U.S. econumy annual r.tte for the first quarter of cent from a year earlier. Natural gas for the secand ri·me in three months 1998. ' costs increa.o;ed but fuel oil was in"March. with a continued steep ilrop Retail sales unexpectedly dec.lined . unchanged and electricity declined. in energy costs offseuing scattered 0.1 pen:ent in March, pulled down by FQOd prices were unchanged in pri~e increa.o;es in other IIR!a•. slumping auto sales, the Commerce , March for the second consecutive : The Consumer Price Index wa.• Department said in a cl~ly-watChed month. Pork prices fell 1.2 percent, unchanged last mooth, after inching report. since it represents roughly a the most in more than three years. just 0.1 percent higber iii February third of the economy's outjiut. . Fresh fruit fell a seao;onally adjusted aiid holding steady in January, the Energy prices served a.• the chief 2.6 pen:ent and fresh vegetables. 0.3 Labor Department said today. bulwark againsl'inllation in Mon:h. j,ercent: recovering from earlier pric;e Thus inllation, which !lllllk to an falling 1.2 pen:ent.the founh df!IJI'in increases when El Nino's rains drown 1t-year low of 1.7 pen:ent iri 1997; a row. Gasoline prices at the pump winter vegetable crops in California. 1998" Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Seclion • 10 Pa1n Vol. 48, No. 253 • Cllladl[ • Slaalfledl §:II • Comlg ! l!l ~ • f:tlil!ldlll : Loral I ~ ~ Sports 445 Lotteries OHIO Pkk3: 8-2· 1: Pkk4: 9·0-4-7 ( lludteye 5: 12-1$-22-25·27 ftWA. . o.lly 3: ~-5 : Dlllly 4: 2-9-1-6 o 199l.Ohlo Yaltty MNohios Co. Outside of the volatile food and energy sectors. prices inched just 0.1 percent higher. They've advanced at' a 2.4 percent annual rate so far this year. That's about the same as the socalled "core" intlalion mte of2.2 percent for all ol' 1997. the lowest since 1965. · Tobacco price,; fell 2.6 perc~nt after a slightly bigger drop the month before. Because of earlier increa.o;es. they·still were 6.7 percen; higherthan a year ago. ·Future ·impact of latest.wave of bank mergers worry consumer advocates . WASHINGTON (AP) - Could and other businesses into riskier v~· monopoly muscle to chllll!e their customers higher fees than small banks the wave of huge bank mergers result tUI'C!I. The bank merger w•ve could in dangerously big institutions that and credit unions do." could fail and be bailed out at tax- bring U.S. wpayers ."severe finan These concerns gnawed at Wa.•h. cial exp0511re," Frunk· Torres: leg~ ington policy makers well before payenl' bpense'l The ltUest outbreak of financial islatin counsel for Consumers Monday's twin shockers: Nationsmerger mania ha.• 110me lawmakers ·Union, warned Monday. "If the busi- Bank Corp. and BankAmerica Corp. and consumer activi!llll wondering ness goes under. will a taxpayer-' announcing a $62.5 billion '!larriage whether' 11M: bankins industry may he financed bailout follow?" to create a coast-lo-coa.'<l banking Torres ai!IO warned that these giant, and Bane One Corp. and Finl making itself more wulnerable by thinning-iu ranks and pulling a heav· large con!IOiidations could mean Chicago NBD Corp. . saying they ier burden on each bank's resotii'CCI. higher banking fees becauliC of less will unite in a $28.9' billion deal to Claser to horm, critics hive compeliticin, fewer choiceS for con· form the dominant bank in the Mid· evoked lhe specter of ·~ multibil- sumen .and even a lolls of privacy a.~ west. lion-dollar 1axp11yer bailotit of this !luge ot)e-5top financial . companies But the latest news shlllpCned the promote ocher financial services 1o counlry's savings and loan indtMtry in anxiety, comina on the heels of last the late 1980&. Just aa bants have e~isting customen. week's announcement of bankin&. "Bigger banks IIICIII bigger fees," been reaching into new areu such u securities, insurance and real eilate, said Edmund Mierz)llinski, consumer giant Citicorp's planned megameiJ· the s.tL debacle wu at leall ('lilly program director for the U.S. Public er with brokerase-insurer Travelers blamed on the thrifts expanding Interest Research Group. "Studies 'Group. Also, the Justice Department's beyond lheir IOiditional IIIOI!Jaae have confinmed that bigg~ banks use " upgrade and replace components of the HVAC system in Eastern High School. · The district plans to ~place individual electric heating units in the old junior high wing of the building. ~hich. beginning next year. will be. used to house high school classrooms. The,;e units will be ~placed by individual gas units which will also · provide air conditioning to the da.~s­ rooms. The new units will be indi(Contlnuad on Page 3) injures driver-..... Vacating What inflation? Consumer Price Index.stays unchanged . ' School, to be ~ to connect class- 'PfOvide two servers at $12,900, and roqms with Schoolnet and Schoolnet to install the servers at a cost of Plus. educational computer systems _ $1,600. . that provide internet access and othThe total of the three contracts is er educational services: $88,748.60, approximately $10,000 TCBC of Mllriella was awarded a less dtan the board expected the pro$38,843.60 contract to provide and jectto ~ost. install cable. Tri-State COil)puter · The project is not included ·in the Exchange Inc. was awarded the.clec· school's·building project bond issue, troni~s portion of the project, which meaning that the district will be will include the installation of hubs required to pay for the 'contnicts and other equiP,ment for classrooms, thrQugh its general fund. . totaling $35,405, and XL Connect of However, the district has qualified Cincinnati was awarded the bid to for a 70 percent discotint through the ~ounty Y~~ll partly . ....--.~rash ---------'oo.:Society Scrapbook-----Historical SOfietles to come to . bicentennial and local historical nationally rc,ognized weaver. will Pomero,. organizations. Linda· Showalter and present a· 2-1/2 day workshop on the Andy Verhoff, Ohio Historical Soci- use of the tr!angular loom, June 20POMEROY __:, The Meigs Coun- ety, will talk on "Developing Rela- . 22. Sponsored by the Pioneer Fiber. ty Historical Society will host the tionships with Schools·~. and Neil crofters Guild, the workshop will he Ohio Association of Historical Soci- Allen, Washington County Histori- held at the·home of Nancy ,Schul in eties and Museum Region 8 annual cal Society, will discuss "Rccruitins · Guysville. meeting at the Meigs County Muse- Volunteers." . Leigh, who offers mot",~: than 16 um on Saturday. Registration per person is $14 for workshop topics throughout the year Registration will begin at 9:30 members and $17 non-members. from her Hillcreek Filx'r Siudio ncar a.m .. Checks should be made payable to Columbia. Mn., will cover the basics . Franco Ruffini. assistant director, the Meigs County Historical Soci- ol· this unique and simple form nf Qhio Historic Preservation Office. cty, P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, OH · weaving. No c~pericncc is needed and David Gloeckner, Meigs County 45769 . .Registration deadline is for participants to cre,llle a shawl Historical Society and Civil War Wednesday. For funhcr information from a variety of yams and fibers. rcc'nactor, will talk on "Preservation residents may phone 992-3810. The triangular frame loom allows Battles: Fighting to Save Historical ' weavers to weave loops and spread Sites.'' -~---------them apart across the joom.' seeing Participating in advisory table :the entire weaving as it develops. format, Nicola Moretti. Southeast Flbercnften GuUd often lriaa· An entire shawl can be ·woven coordinator of the Ohio Bicentenni- &Je weavlns worlcshop from one continuous ball of yam, al' Commission, will discuss Ohio's GUYSVILLE - Carol Leigh, and two or more t~angular pieces Hometown Newspaper Eastern Board approves computer wiring bids Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate: 5777 W. Century · Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif: Q. Does Mcdi~are cover hospice care·? . A. Yes. Medicare hospital insurancc can help pay for hospice care · for terminally-ill beneficiari.es if the Q. My husband wa~ married for care is provided by a Medicare-cer- · over 30 years prior to his divorce. tificd hospice and if certain other His ex-wife has really never worked conditions arc met. Special "benefit outside· the home. T.hcy arc both '5K periods" apply to hospice care. Has- years old. What percentage of his pita! insurance can pay for hospice Social Security benefits will she be care for a maximum of two 90-day allowed to receive? _. periods and one 30-d~~ period and A. Your husband 's ex-wife would one extension period of indefinite he. entitled to the same benefits as duration when the patient is .terini- you would be entiUed to on his nally ill. recond. At age 65, she would be entitled to one-half ot your husband's . Q. My husband will begin draw- full benefit amount. ing Social Security at age 62 so he If she collects benefits· before will only get 80 percent of his full age 6S, ti!Q amount of her benefit amount. Will this reduce the Social · would be permanently reduced by ii Security amount I will receive as his percentage based on the number of wife? months before she or he r~aches age · A: A wife's benefit is based on ·6~ . Please ' be assured that th~ one-half of her husband's unreduced amount of benefits your husband's benefit whether" or not he took ex-wife receives will have no effect reduced benefits before age 65. Let's on the amount of your benefits. say your husb~nd's unreduced Indians . edge Mariners J)y a single run Page4 • Questions answered on Social Security . . and·pensions live comfortably. BY ED PETERSON Field Office Manager, Athena A lot of people expect a full com- Social Security questions and pany pension plus Social Security answers Q. My elderly father must enter a benefits when they retire. But according to Jhe Bureau of ·Lahor nursing home soon, and we . arc Statistics, 63 percent of retirees from preparing to sell his house. car and large and medium sized companies other belongings. Will the sale of receive integrated pensions when these possessions affect his SSI benthey retire. That means your Social efits? . •· Security is taken into account when A. The sale of his excludable calculating your pension. Now is resources (his house, car and $2,000 more important than ·ever to start of his resources) would not be conplanning your future . sidcrcd income for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) purposes. but Remembec that Social Security was not never intended to be the the money would be considered a only source of income in retirement. resource if retained on the first day Since its inception Social Security of the following month. has always been referred to as one pan of a "three legged financial Q. My 68-yeiu-.-old mother who stool". One leg is Social Security, gets SSJ is planning to remarry in a another is pension income and the few weeks. Her husband-to-be is not third is personal savings and inves: · getting SSJ. Will she automatically ments. lose the SSI payments she has been . Individuals most bear in mind .receiving? that for those retiring at the "normal A. When your mother marries', retiring age" Social . Security · her eligibility will . depend upon replaces about 60 percent of the pre- whether her income and resources retirement income for low income combined with those of her husworkers, 42 percent for average band's are within the SSIIimits. She income workers and 26 percent for should contact Social Security and high income workers. Most financial tell them of her coming marriage. analysts say that about 70 percent of The people there will determine pre-retirement income is needed to whether she will be able to continue Sports Aprl114, 1998 Understanding harassment law, Page 2 . Safety in the kitchen, Page .6 Area Pinewood Derby results, Page 10 Todtty: Cloudy High: TOe; Low: 50a . Page10 Monday, Aprll13, 1998 Stay at home moms make choices ·- but don't ·e~pect a lot of staying home to raise children .makes • woman brain dead. I· made the choice to quit a rewarding and high-salaried job to stay home and raise my daughter. I've never regretted it. Three years later, not ·only am I not brain dead, but I'm having more fun and reaping more rewards than any paycheck could offer. Is it scary living on one paycheck? You bet. But it's Scarier leaving your child with someone else to raise -- at least it was for me. People say good teachers should be paid as much as doctors and lawyers. What about the noble profession of stay-at-home mom? 1 don't need a paycheck. but a little credit would be nice. -- Live Brain . J C'ompuler prices fell 2.8 pe":ent Thetr cost. along wuh the cost ·ot many other manutactured goods, have been drifting down. helped by a reducuon m the c?sl of Imported pans caused by Asaa s sharp currency d.evaluations. . . . lnllat10~ rema1.ns strong m certam servtces. Atrltne Jares rose 2 percent in March and were ~ . 5 percent above a year ago. Educauon costs JUmped 0.6 percent and were up 5.1 percent from a year ago. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NIWI SUIH • Vacating a ponion of Broadway Street; potholes and rental property permits dominated ,an otherwise uneventful meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday night: Council met with attorney Chris Tenaglia abl!ut vacating a small portion of Broadway that is occupied by a 40-year-old garage. Council approved vacating the ponion of right-of-way. with Councilman St~ve Hiluchins voting against the mca.~ure . Tenaglia said it wa• necessary to vacate the section of right-of-way so the owners could sell a fwme local. ed on the p~. OWIIm discOvered the right-of-way during a recent site survey. Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton indicated village worker would begin Wednesday on patching potholes . He said nearby asphalt plants are expected to begin production on Wednesday. allowing repair work to begin - weather permitting. Councilman Roger Manley asked questions about the rental proJierty permits mandated earlier by council. Manley, who owns rental property in the village. said it was his understanding that the.permit !f10ney was supposed 'to go into a buildiog fund that would be used by the village for demolishing and cleaning up con• · · demned and ·bUrned buildings, not into the general fund. In addition. he noted that some renter.; are not paying the 'annual permit fee. Council President Beth Stivers presented the March fire report submitted by Fire Chief David Hoffman. The report showed three fire and res-. cue calls and 38 emergency medical S4;rvice calls for a total of 712.8 miles driven. In addition, 52 man-hours were spent in training and 30 manhours on equipment maintenance. She also thanked the fire department for sponsoring the annual Easter egg hunt Sunday at General Hartinger Park. It wa.~ noted that ponable toilets would be installed in village parks and that the e~isting restltlllm in General Hartinger Park would be turned into a stor~ge building. Police Chief Bruce Swift said he visited the new regional jail at Nelsonville, '!~~ding thai he plans to tmns" (Contlilu.d on Page 3) ~--------------------~ Midwest bank nterger Bane Qne Corp. and First Chicago NBO Corp. announced Monday they will merge in a $29.8 billiOn deal that will create the dominant bank In the Midwest. A.took at the two companies: -- . BA.NC: FIRST CHICAGO NBD 11117 rwenue: $t3.22 billion tlll7 , _,$tO.1 billion 111117 umlnga: $1.3t biNkin tllll7 •nii18J•: $1 .53 billion ·Qul8. of Dec. 31:1115.8 billion Alula .. of Dec. 31: $1t4.1 billion llrrdquarWN: Columbul, Ohio ~: Esnpllwsn· 5t,tOO ' OIIICH: 1,500 In t3 mldwuteril and Emptaw ur: 33,414 ••Mihal: 850 In lilinQII, Mlchiglln, IOUihwellem ttatH and Indiana IIIOaniiCIIIIIItlol18: creclil card ...... Flrll USA, P.remltr '*-P and Ffflt Commelce of L06d:f·.. ..._. r 1 dsltlane: IDnMd bV the 1fiii5IIJIIVI.r ol Fir1l Clllcago Corp• and,Detrnil'a NBO Columbut. Ohio antitrust division on Friday approved · sell off ·32 CoreSiate.• branches in the $16.6 billion merger of First Pennsylv1111ia. The Federal Relltrve Union Corp. wilh CoreStates Finan- conditionally approved the deal Moncial Corp. after the banks agreed to day. •1 � 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 13, 1998 elias leifheit mahan parsons perry petrel pickens powell