http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb9ee2da97ac54fa27cd514e411f300e.pdf 33f217c17bb2a90935d4613b542f0644 PDF Text Text 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 �.. • ., Tu..day,April14,1998 I • .Com'!lentary· • . The Daily Sentinel 'Utufulid 111 1948 111 Court Strut, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•2156 • FIX 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahtr CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL General M1n1ger Controller Tllo Soallntl wolcomo lolfotl lo lht odllor , _ - M • brolld- ol loplt:e. • S/toll- (3011- "'lfou)llrlfo lht ol IMIIIf , _ , , . ,, Ty,..,t I«· IWto- pnlwrH Md IN moy 1M tdllld. EICh lllo<lld lnoludl I 1/flnlhn, lddrtll, all.,.,.. IIIli dl)lllmo,.,..... llllmlw. s,_lly I doll II lltoN!I I - ID I,..,... lfllole CN' lfott.r. IIIU to; l•"- 1o lhe Edllot; Tllo s.nunel, Ill Court Ill., Po/!lff'Oy, 0/llo U711: Dr, FAX to d1f...:l-2151. U.S. would not be trampling law by .grabbing Pol Pot . . Death 'Notices Wednesday, April IS AccuWeathc... forccut for ( •I OHIO Weather Page2 1\leld8y, Aprll14, 1tll Spring com~s, writer escapes desk work . By TONY SNOW dency to daok:e Q ttcrs Syncinll and daydream WASHJNGI'ON - I skipped out of when she's playwork early the other day. I wanted to see ing goolie -but my daughter at her lirstsoc=pmctice of who can blame the season. her? While my You live for moments like this: bright wife and I are sun, kids frolicking. . impressed by her OJroldest is only five, and the game's competitive evonuances escape her. But she, like the other ·lution, the ·coach youngsters, likes to run and she seems to is not amused. be getting the knack of kicking the ball. He barks out . Snow At one point. she sprints the length of something about ti)Pticldand,stumbling,firesashotjustto missing the goal. 01.1' daughter smiles die right of the pylons the coach has laid and shrugs. on ~ imaginary goal txJSIS. As the pmcticc breaks up, I head off She pump> her fists in triumph and for a run - make that a plod. looks our way. I clap and 'cheer, a~ my I chuff along a trail that runs through wife chases . down our two younger Washington and its environs.The place is babies, each toddling along separate packed with runners and bicyclists. all out tor> 10 heaven knows where. for fitness and the view. The l'cAomac surLast fall, our daughter coilldn't even face, reflecting the sky, looks glassy blue. hit the 0011 and didn't care. During one. Blossoms of staggering intensity butst game, she stopped at midfield to ask a girl from the trees along the trail. The sun is (rom the opposing team whether she making its way toward the horizon. · wanted to come over and play. While the As I approach a hilly rubor, a man two chlcked their calendars. the OIJPO' emcrges fiom the shadows. He 'stand~ nents scored. atop the cres1 of a hill, legs locked in a stiff Now, our baby acwally careS about inverted "V." He's wearing Rollerblades. the game, son of. Sure, she still has a tenOne SCC$ poor suckers like this all the =· mmility. I gee out. The businels rAP.· nalism in m:entyeas has bcwneamft of voyus - men and YIIXIICR who ply their tnrde 1101 on streets. ~ over pin~! lines. and who get tlasooops by fax and · e-mail, ruther than in ful1i>'e hand-oil$ in dimly lit alleys. So spring comes and I escape the desk. • Rlr all the COI'(el11 1m in Washing· ton about the president's libido, 1111111 peapte worry about m<1C pasinJ dings. Here are twO guys walkin,g. talking in . hushed aniuon about someding or other.Theylooklikefatherandson.They fall silent ~ they hear me thudding close. They wait until I wheeze safely plllll until they resume their chatter. · Funher along. a woman walks alone, arms flailing faward. She's in full~ ness regalia including leather flat.s. She looks toWard the horizon, gaze futed. Twenty minuteS later, we cross palhs asain. (I'm thudding in a circle, looking like a Oydesdalc in at-shirt) She remains engrossed in something unseen and far· away. But this time !ihe acknowledges. Her lips llancn out for an instant - more matchod pair! benign grimace than a smile. I smile back, Oh well. We all have ollr ways of but she has already cast ,her eyes again greeting spring. Some people test their toward the darkening edge of !he night. time. They find themselves in 1he middle of nowhere on little rubber wheels. They feel like the 1ln Woodsman on ice. Naenheless, !hac's sanething odd OOool this fellow's beaing. He is lisling dramatically to port, ~ if drunken or maimed or both. As he edges into the light. I see why. He has a CIIIICh under his left arm. He's uying to regulate his speed by jabbing 81 the ea:th as he hurtles down the hill.· Each time he jabs, his torso flies left. Each twist sends him toward 1101 <lnly the grassontheside,buttheriverbeyond. Ard yet he contiolues, exuding fear. As he picks up poa:, he pokes and twists. pokes and twists. I wait for the CIIIICh to dig into the·min-softened turf and vault him into oblivion. I give him the son of wide berth one usuall~ reserVes passing horses or unleashed Doberrnans. . But somehow he survives. As we move nearer each other. I notice an odder sight still: I see in silhoucnc beneath his jeans acytindrical cas1 running from knee to shoe tops.The guy is rollerblading with a broken leg -- and bidding fair to get a r:::===~----------=:;;;;;;:==:=;;;;;;;;:::--:--:--~ 1A . ~y .. ' Jerry W. Moore. 56, Barboursville, W.Va., died Sunday. March 15,•1998 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. His funeral set"'ice wu.~ held at the Wallace Funeral Home in Barboursville on Friday, March 20, 1998, ana burial was in the Springhill Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Karen Hoffner of Pomeroy; three sons and a daughter-in-law. Jerry W. Moore Jr. of Hunlington,Jeffrey L. Moore of Barboursville, and John D. ~nd Melanie A. Moore of Hong Kong: two sisters, Joanne Pullin of St. Albans, W.Va., and Janet Lewis of Cleves; a grand· son, and two nieces and three nephew5. · Bom,July 15, 1941 in Cairo, W.Va., he was the son of the late Jessie Woodrow and Beulah Blanche Goodwin Moore. He was a district manager at Tasco Insulations Inc., and was a member of the Huntington Rifle and Pis- · tol Club, the Ashland Gun Club and the Winfield Gun Club. • :Warm front promises ·.·rain, highs in the 70s : By The Alsoclllld Pre11 · . · · · . · . . Clear skies tonight will quickly gtve way to tncreased cloudmess and more rain on Wedne!lday. . . . ,· But a warm front bringing the clouds and moisture will raise tempera· .lures into the mid·70s on Wedne!lday. ., Some thunder.~torm activity is likely in the afternoon. especi~lly in the , far west, 'forecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta. · titm was 84 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 20 in 1950. Sunset / tonight will be at S:OR p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:54 a.m. Wealher forecast: •' Tonight... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Wes~ wind 10 to IS mph, • shiftins to the 50uth. · ·· · · Wednesday ... Panly sunny. A chance of showers and thundentorrns in the ~ afternoon. High$ in the lower and mid 70s. Chance. of ram 40 ~rcent. Wednesday night ...Shower.< and thunderstorms hkely. Lows mthe lower • 50s. • E11tended forecast: Thursday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid and upper 60s . • Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showel'll. Lows from the upper 40s to the lower 5011, and highs in the lower 60~. . · . Saturday... Moslly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. La.nd tr-ansfe·rs recorded Baring·the .truth ·a bout naked ·celebs Deed, Beuy 1. Moore to Gerald A. • reconled 1-ecently 'in the office of Moore, Salisbury; Deed, Terry · L. Laudermilt to Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Tanuny Ball and Troy McDaniel, SalHamilton: · Deed, B.F. and Iva P. Uplon to isbury; Deed. Faith Fellowship Crusade to ' Ronald F. and Kelly L. Robinson. Dorothy Morris, Letart; · Orange: · Deed, DaVid D. lind Carolyn A. ' · Deed, Joseph Jeffrey and Beth Jeffers 10 Charles P. and Carol P. All· ., Brown to· James R. lind Rebecca J. hou~~e. Pomeroy 101; " Andenion. Sutton parcel; Deed. Phillip R. and Ann M. _ .Peed. Nola Jane Young 10 Mikel · Lacomb to Leonard Randall and K. and 'Christine B. Young. Olive, Ca.;c:y Randall Karn. Olive, .39 acre: 10:246 acres: Deed, Nola Jane Young to David Deed, Michael Roben and ' Thomas Edward Vorpe to Ann Vorpe E. and Daphne G. Young, Olive. 10.137 acres: Keller, Lebanon parcels; Deed. James R. and ~sty E. Dai· Deed. United Methodist Chun:h to Timqthy D. and Keoda A. LaWrence, ley to Elaine Par.too. Riiil'and. · Pomeroy; 'file following land transfen were • ·Vacating portion of street 57.016.82; rsre IIIICk. $2.306.37: COJI5 :port female pri110net11 and othen to fa.•t grant, $364.92: economic devel7 opment, $7,823. 72; public tranK'the new facility. He said the new facility charges ponation. '$20.270.76; law block a day 1o keep piisone"' compared grant. $3,723.10: refuse. 553.282.06: ··to $60 a day for Chillicothe. and is disaster relief groutt. $187; water debt service, S I00.05 1.17; ~~ewer much closer to Middleport. Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann debt ~~ervice. $7S,s44.93: water tank. indicated a study ~hoyld be done to $9.000; water syAtem. S81,090.01; determine what it eMil for village IICWer sy5tem, $~6. 703 .4K; recre' work:en to perform routine ~ices. ation. $1.609.72; cemetery. $704.14: • 511Ch as mowing. to- if il would be meter depo!iilll, $36.179.23; cemetery • more feasible to contracl out the ~~er- endowment, S91.032.n. vices -therehy neducingthe village ·In other bu5iON;IIII• council accept'" payrolt . ed the mayOI's repon llhowing 54.344 • Swann presented the fioanc.ial · in lines. including $3.~30 in old fine5. report for March Mhowing the rol· . itnd met in executive oe~~ion to di,._ lowing balao'ces: general fund. cu,. peno<Jnel mattel'!l. $21.339.42: ~tout. S35.29ll.30: mini AI!IO prellent were council memgolf~. $1 ,139.61 ; law enforce· bers Rae Gwiazdow5ky. Sandi ment. $235.30; fire equipment • lannaRIIi and Bob Pooler. •. ... (ContlnUid from Page 1) ·s.ss ':·:Today in history Understanding sexual harassment laws - The Daily Sentin-:1 Stocks 1~11'1111,_, P..Mkllr.d PUY 1rtft~tM<t, MaHtday UtrOM,P Foidi). Ill ("""" St. ,._..,, Oloio, by olw QtaW Y.aUty P~~ Cll"'ttlf'MJfJIIIII C..•. ,.,_.,, Oloio 902-.151>. d ... """"" ....... ,........,, Otoio. .,1,..,"'· -~ lllc Afadl:iNd ''""· Hd lfle Ob·, " " - " " - i...... JOnllunll~ Selld liddrtM COJi'cctkttlf UP Tllk' Dail1 St11Jntl. U I ('""'' Sf .• I, • i u .............. 53~. AT6T................................ ~n••M,._ Bank 0t1e ~...............................61 ~ Bob ):y................................21't. Bort-WarMI' ........(.................14'-' 8r~ .........................:.~.18'A "* -..,,..,__,,. __...................- ...SZJIIJ c..rm .... ,...........................41 o;. ......... -- ' 5V8SCIIIniOH !lATif 0.. -~ ....................................... - .... 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'' - ..........................................S%9.25 1lo - .. .... 11 ,....,...,.... _ ..... ·-··---·-·-""'"'"""'""''"'·71 -···--··""'-'"'s"'"" ClllmpiOII-..........:.................13\ Ben &rt Petrel, 51: Elm Street, Racine, died Sunday. April 12, IIJ'.I8 in the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born July 12. 1946 in Racine, son of Add1e El~cta Cross Petrel.of Ractne. and the late Benjamin Earl Petrel. he was a cash1er at Home National Bank in Racine. where he. had been employed for nearly 29 years. . . He wa~ a graduate of Southern High School and attended OhiO Umversity. He wa~ a former Racine Village councilman and Cub Scout ~aster. He was on the board of Greenwood Cemetery and a member of the Racone En:ter· gency Squad. He attended the C~rmel -~ utton U~ited Methodist Chu~ch . In addition to his mother, he 1s surv1ve~ by h1s son and daughter-tn·l~~· Trevor .and Michelle Petrel of Columbus: and by a sister, Ruth Ann Mllll· ades of Morristown: Tenn. • . . He is also survived by his liancee, Ma•ine Rose of Ractne, and by hts former wife; Jannine Petrel of Racine. · Services will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cremeens Fune"!l Home. Racine, with the Revs. Dwayne G. Stutler a~d Ke~ny Baker offic1atong. Bur· ial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Ractne. Fnends may call at the funer· al home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Commission ~ays ads ·don't violate state law Meigs announcements . Boswcirth Counc1146 Boswonh Council 46 will hold a special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. al the Middlepon Masonic Lodge with work in the Super Excellent Master Degree. Camr Day Eighth grdders in Meigs County will attend career day activities at Meigs Middleport School on Wednesday. Approximately 30 career representatives including those in ans and communication, business, industrial and engineerilg work, environmental ilnd iifricu tural sys· terns, health services and · human n=sources will attend, with a focus on gender equity opportunities, in the work place. The program will begin at 9 a.m. Services set Danville Church or Christ will have services. will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. ~ . · on Sunday. Denver Hill of Foster W.Va., will be the speaker. . Water lurnoiT Syracuse water will be turned off from 9· a.m . to 3 p.m. on Second Street and Water for the purpose of replacing values. AA/AI-Anon to meet The AA and At-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. al the Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. '· . Hospital news Eastern Board approves County will partly f-n '-' Bur OCCASIONA.LLY' WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE . NOW IN PROGREss ICinafi .................. ~.... ~ ..........-17:"f a... Eltd •••••••••••••••••~- ........86\ ·u~ ~ ...;......... .,...................ao't. 0-" ttlll Flnt .........................-.21 OVB .......................................45~ f)IW'Y..Ity ............""" ............37.,._ Paopa.l ..............,.••••..- .........,. Prern Flrll.................................22:. Auek•H ................................515\ AD/IIIelloouoo;:.,,,.. _.,..,,,,~.,,,.,.l,. _.. __, ••_........................151- ~· oooouoooooouoo..ooo•••uHo.l!,"7r. ... lank ,,.,.,,...,.,,,•• .,,,_.,,u•ool3 ~ W..clr'~ _ ............................21'- w~ ...............~.......1~ 81ocll ra,,,. are the 10:31! :ro:=~by Advnt • can EMS units r:ecord eight .calls Kroger •••_, .................................48 'It _.__._ banquet to be held on April24 at '1: I~ p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Cll·. izens Center. Tickets are $8 .~0 for adults and $7.50 for children and be purcha"'d from the Meigs Coun~ ty Pomona Grange Master Ziba Mid~. kiff or from Subordinate Masters Norman Will. Rosalie Story, Charles Yost or Patty Oyer. ' • God's NET . •• God's NET will be starting thd "Friday's Fun, Food, and Fellow~hiA Project" pmgrams Friday at 6 p.ml ·for the leenagcrs..Nutrilional food~ will be served. The birthday party fo( the month of April will be held Fril day during the introduction of the fel; lowship project. '· Workshop oiTered : A workshop on constructing peri· od costuming will be held at the! Meigs Museum. Butternut Avenue; Pomeroy, Thur!lday night at 7 p.m. • The workshop is being sponsored by the Meigs County/Ohio Biccn ~ tennial Committee and Becky Baer1 Meigs County E•tension agent and a member of the committee, will bel conducting the activity. Thc!re is rio charge and anyone interested is inviJed to attend. : Emphasis will be .on costumes from the 1870s through the earLy 1880s. Palterns and samples willlfc available. . " Baer said that the workshop is geared toward costuming for greelets .of passengers on the Cumberllll)d Princess, Sternwheel Festival queen contestants, and 4-H club meinbeh who are taking a costume project. ' League to meet The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7 p.m. lo rioeet Thursday al the Rock Springs Club The Rock Springs Better Health Church. Norma Torres will be the Club will meet at I p.m. Thursday at COLUMBUS (AP)- T.here is no eviUence that television ads promot·, speaker on Aids and·children. the home of Pltyllis Skinner. ing the school funding issue on the May 5 ballot violate state law, accord- Trustees set session ing to a commiuee of the Ohio El~-ctions Commission. • Chester Town•hip truste~s will • The panel voted 2-1 on Monday against holding a full hear!~g on.a co~: meet in regular session. 7 p.m. Tues- Support II'OUp The Gallipolis Area Parkinson's plaint that the Issue 2 ads falsely promised that tax cuts are guaranteed day at the town hall. Support Group will meet Friday at 2 for every homeowner. · . .. .. p.m. at Grace United Methodist The complaint was filed by a nonhwest Oh1o coaltuon called Cmzens for Slgmip deadline Church, 600 Second Ave .• Gallipollll. Ohio School Reform. . • Thur!lday is the final day to sign . Traci Sisson, speech therapist from lld Howard of the Toleclo suburb 01 Sylvania, speaking for the ·tssue 2 up for the muliinora rose cost-share opponents, said the law that voters are being a.~ked to approve could be adjust- program through the Meigs Soil and Holzer Clinic. will discuss 5peellh and swallowing problems of people ed·by legislators later. . . · Water Conservation District. Maxi- with Parkinson's Disealle. Meetings But David Young, a lawyer representing.Every Child Counts, a group that mum cost-share is SUXI per acre and supports Issue 2, said thai claim could be made about any law that 1s not a treatment must be completed by July are open tu everyone. l:larland Wood at 446-0SOR, or Paul Clay al 446constitutional amendment. . . IS . Residents may stop by the Meig~ ffiJ72 may be contacted for rurther "There"s no reasonable justification for continuing negauve campalgn- Soil and Water ConJ~ervation District information. · i~g." Ybung said. . .· . · Office, 33 10 I Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Issue 2 would increase the sales Ill~ by a penny per dollar•. woth the S1.1 Ohio 45769. No phone applications Revlvtllltrvlces set billion it would raise each year splil evenly between school•mprovements will be taken. ·• Revival services at the Reedsville and propeny ta• relief. · · . United Methodist Church will be held . The Legislature put Issue 2 on the ballot a• a resp<.mse to the Ohto Supr~me­ Grange meelln115 set Friday. Saturday and Sunday al 7 Court"s ruling la.~t year that the state"s school fundmg plan wa.~ un~.onstnu ­ St,ar Grange 778 and Star Junior p.m. There will be special sin11in~ tional.111i: court said it did not provide a "thorough and efficient educa- Grand 878 will hold a fun night and tion for each child lind relied too h,eavily on property taxes to pay for schools. potluck supper on Saturday with the every evening. The third Sunday hymn sing will also be held Sunday. ' pOtluck supper to begin at6:30 p.m. followed by making final plans for Coin Club ' the consignment sale to be held at the Regular meeting of the OhKan Unit~ of the Meigs County Emer· McGraw. Holz'er Medicai Center. grange hall on May 2. There will al110 Coin Cub will be held April27, 7:30 gency Medical Service recorded eight S~racuse squad u.1sisted: ' be a work session on Saturday begin· 12:25 p.m .• Holzer Meigs <;linic. ning at 2 p.m. at the Grange hall. All p.m. at the Riverbend Art.• Council in . calls for assistance Monday. Unil• Middleport. An auction wi II be held Po~roy, Peggy Proffitt. HMC: responding included: member.< are urged to au~nd. · and door prizes awarded. There will 5:31 p,m., Riverside Apartments, CENTRAL DISPATCH be refreshment~. and visitol'll and 8: 12 a.m .• State Route 124, Dale Middlepon. Charles Eakins, Veterans Banquet planned guests are welcome. Memorial ·H()spitat Middlepi>rt Friday is the linal day to purchase squad a~sisted: tickets for the Meigs County Grange 10:39 p.m., Kingsbury Road. Veten1111 Memorial • Monday admi ..•ions - Mary L:w- Pomeroy. Nev While, HMC. Pomeroy squad a.~si51ed. dcrrnilt, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - none. . MIDDLEPORT (Contl,nued from Page11 cool the junior high section of the 8:46a.m.• General Haninger Park- vidually controlled by therrno5tat. Holzer Medical Center buildi"ng with the same system as jn Dltcha!JftApriii3-Aili'anna way. Kelly Davis. treated at the According to Superintendent the high school. beca~<e the ceil inS• Large, Violet Wells, Ml'll. Keith Grice !ltene. Deryl Well, 1111: units. which are in the newer wing arc 100 low to and son, Mn. R~ce Bi•sell and appnidmately. 25 years old, cannot accomodale ductwurk. . daughter,oGrace Glenn. t\odrey DavPOMEROY 't'he gymn1111i11m will receive , a be controlled, and run all the time. enport. Thelma Starr. Raymond I:12 p.m., South Fburth Avenue. Also included in the $38 1.265 new ventilation system. which will Trout. Billi& Woltz. Middleport. Rhonda Stover. VMH. project will be a new HVAC sy51em make that area more comfortable for (Publlllbed with pernlls.•lon) Middlepon squaa a.-.i•ted . for the high school wing. which will · event~ such u.~ graduation. RACINE The !IChool's old boiler will be ·provide air conditioning and heating Meigs court news I:3.7 p:m.• vo,unteer fire depanmaintained to heat common areas in · ment and squad to SR 124, motor in the cla•srooms and offices. Sult filed • Well said that the ori~inal b~ild· the building. such a~ COITidors and the (Edllor"l nole: A r-&111 oua1.- vehicle acciden1. EIAOn Spencer. ing plans had oncluded atr conchtlon- lobby. Ritchie said. the grlllvancet o f - p111y ~g~lnlt treated at the licene. ing for cenain rooms in the newlyWell said that he anticipated conIIIIOiher. It doft not ntabtllh guilt . RUTLAND . . renovated high school. but now. the siderable return on the district'~ or In-ICe.) , . · 6:01 p.m.• Meigs Mine 31. Salem entire building w.ill be air cOndi- investment in reduced fuel bills once Home National Bank of Racine Ponal. Durward Hayu. HMC; tioned. · the new systems are in place. seeks S16,297.58, $686.86 and The di51rict is unable $497.49 from Aooy Patterson, Syracuse, administrator Qf the estate of (ContlnUid from Page 1) Harold Palterson. in a suit liled In the Meigs County Court of Common highway depanment builget'; • Approved a transfer of $86,027 Jl~s . The bank alliO ...:eks a foreclosur der. . within the budget of the Meig.~ Coun. Judgment entry ty Department of Human Service~; Far rs Bank & Saving~ Co .• • Approved payment of bills in the ~y. ww; awarded a judgment of amount of $146,224.76, with 224 $21.341.75 plu~ interelll in uuit filed entriu. earlier in the Meigs County Court of Al50 preoenl were County ComCommon Plea.' again51 Jame5 w.CJe.. missioner Janet Howard. PrOlleCuling Attorney John Lenle5, and Clerk land. lo bep Gloria Kloes. bnily ~nanciolly secure loday Jury trlllllldtled WE NEVER A civil trialliCheduled for ThuBin the yean 1o come willt a r... day 'in the. Meip County CourJ of CoMP~MISE ON Nafianwide" Ne.lt Anoly$il Common Pleas ha~ been settled. review. Callloday. QUALITY Jurors DMI .not repon. C:J..~-· ................-.......A5\ F Mogut.u.-........_.........55'1. Qern.et ,_ ...............,...............73\ GoodY., .....................- .......8\ 1 [· . Ben Earl Petrel . home,each the other kids play. Thehouse. dogs barkBa..'k and chase i.-a the Supper's on the !'lblc· The oven has warmed the room. Our two oldest race through a prayer and tear into chicken nuggcL~..We cat. We lalk. 'Ml plan the ncxl day's play. And just to he CC(Uiin the children don't hear thinp they shoulm't · hear. my wife and I keep the news oiT. The most important business in my life takes ploce riglt here as the kid.~ repon on theit activitic.~. Five yews ago, we had none of this. Now, to 011' astonishment and delight. the children bl061101t1 even more brilliantly than the springtime . bud~. My wife and I squeeze handS and watch. The president's wonies call wait Right npw, my 2-year-old boy has a song he just lcamcd, and we all want to ilea'. RICHAR ASIOCII re11 Writer . ~~FfiNG N- President Clinton's apparent desire to have the Unit· ed States play a lead role in bringing about the arrest and trial of former , !(hmer Rouge leader Pol Pot for ihe murders of as many as 2 million Cam,bodians can be fulfilled without. offending international law, some experts say. The president reportedly has ordered. th~ departments of Defense, State and Justice tl) prepare strategies to arrest Pol Pot, who from 1975 to 19791ed . ille Khmer Rouge regime until it was toppled by Vietnam. If the American government is bold e.nough to take him into custody, .i.oternationalla\11 is malleable enough to find a country to serve as host for trial. . • 1 "Arrest and trial is readily achievable as a matter of law," says Diane ·Orentlicher, an American University law professor. "The real question is ·Whether there's the political will. The law is not a problem." . · Adds David Bederrnan, an Emory University law professor: "Given the ~.;,agnitude of the crimes at issue, finding a country or a tribunal willing to assert jurisdiction should not be difficult.·· ··, The· trial probably could not be held in the United States: · The statute that comes closest to authorizing such a prosecution is the Genocide Convention Act. But it requires either that the alleged offender be an American or that some crime occurred in this country. ·! "Our country's laws have not provided the universal jurisdiction enjoyed :.,Y some other nations," Bederrnan says. "There also could be a constitu· ~tional. due-process problem that docs not arise in other countries." · , But U.S. agents do have the authority to arrest Pol Pot in Cambodia or By lan Shoale1 I' II bet .gen. • zine (which contributed to the past ·Thailand. This month's Playboy featured Paula Jones Historically · (again, relatively), fame of Bun Reynolds). I'm envi. "International law would permit U.S. forces to carry out an arrest with Ginger Spice of the.. Spice Girls. got . squat. appearing naked for the media ou•. Why, when I was hi~ age; I was ihe consent of the host country," Orentlicher says. "The Cambodian and The cover insisted that should the I'll bet her seems to have helped .Marilyn Mon- twjce as pale and ~erawny. Of Thai governments apparently have given such Cllnsent already." reader purchase the issue, he will treacherous roe, Burt Reynolds and Jayne coul'liC, l .wiJI ju~t a college kid. I • Once he was ih custody, a trial site would .have to he found. 1 indeed find her "starkers ' inside. I boyfriend Man~field professionally, Bo didn't have "Titanic" u_ndcr my , ; 1)1e U.N. Security Council could set up an international 'tribunal similar took the cover al its word, but did · was the only Derek'! Who knows'! She made a hell, if you know what I mean, and 11,0 those prl)secuting war crimes committed in Rwanda and the former not buy. I only read Playboy for the one who few bucks frorn it, but she isn'l ' I think you do. t Yugoslavia. A potential stumbling block is. the need for council unanimity, anicles anyway. If it had been Posh, walked playing Lady MacBeth bcfause of To conclude then, bare-naked 1Qccause China is a longtime Khmer Rouge ally. well. that's another sto..Y (or aniclc, away with a it. Ditto LaToya. Ursula Andres~. pictures help some. and hinder oth· , , But no Security Council action would ~ needed to· create a tribunal act- as the case may be). full wallet Rosanna Arquette and Mimi ers. It's a crap shoot. ncar as I can ing on behalf of the United Nations if it lacked the "coercive'authority" of Last month 's Penthouse featunid from that Rogers. lelr. We arc fickle in our voyeurism the two war crime tribunals at work in the Netherlands. · a series of snapshots of Paula deal: (And So what"s the point? Who dp we and its consequences. Some get "Such authority is needed only when there is a country trying to shield Jones, taken by some treacherous why, I won- wani to sec naked, and who do we whai they richly deserve, a.nd some the culprit. Here. the consent of the Cambodian government would make use boyfriend who apparently sold Shoalet der, hasn't not? Janet Reno? In Japan. maybe. get nothing. of a less-authorized tribunal possible," Orentlicher says. them to that most sophisticated of she sued that · Hillary Clinton? Hubba, you know.. 1"11 tcJI you though, if someone Perhaps the most plausible option is to find a nalion with lhe necessary the girlie magazines. I did buy that sorry excuse of a former lover'!) hubba. (Like 1hat will ever hap- offered me a gajillion dollars to ' l~ws tn try "crimes against humanily" no matter Who the perpetrator and issue, hoping thai it might also feaRumor has jtthat Penthouse' has pen!) Unia Thurman'! (Been there.) expose my Oahby writer's hody 'for ·victims arc. Canada and several European nations have laws that would lure Susan Carpenter-McMillan or already offered Monica Lewinsky a Neve Campbell? (Done lhal.) How the vicarious pleasure of others, I · :lllow them to prosecute Pol Pot in their own judicial systems. Linda Tripp looking pouty in merry gajillion dollars to starker it up for arc these women rewarded? wouldn't think twice about II. Hey, "· Germany. .Belgium ~nd · Switzerland arc among the countries that in widows. Boy, was I disappointed. its politically savvy readership. As What is it about popular culture I did .some nude modeling in colrecent years have i~vokcd their own laws to prosecute war crimes commit· And the articles? Forget about it. far as l'know, she has resisted this that creates this sub-culture of lege. Yes! An student$ I<Klk bla~k " ted in Rwanda and Bosnia. Spain ha.< invoked itS own laws to prosecute Speaking of sophistication, mo't gencrou~ offer. naked celebrilies? (There's even, or and white photograph.~ of me as 1 " ~rimes committed in Argentina and Chile. · imagine my surprise when I opened Age seems to matter. Playboy wru1, a soft core monthly called ·writhed around naked in fishnet. If up last week's New Yorker to find has featured Joey Heathen on, Celebrity Nudes, which consisted any of those ph<ilos should ever an eight page advenisement, fcalur- Nancy Sinatra 'and Farrah starkcrs. of stills oC movie stars copped from surface. I' m 8iving the world nolicc ing Courtney Love more in than out The point, if there was one. seemed nude scenes in R-rated motion pic- right now, I want a piece of the of the lalcst Versace line of cloth· w be that though these women arc turc's, interspcrsoo with layouts of. pmfi". ing. Hubba hubba.. really old (relatively speaking), starlet hopefuls baring them!ICivcs (Ian Shoalcs· new book, "Nol Now I like looking at pictures of · they still have fabulous bodies. hopefully.) Wei Yet," is available from 2.13.61 By The Alsocilted Pre11 bare-naked women as much as the Penthouse is a little more rcalis· And though public nakedness is Publicalions, PO Box 1910, Los . , . Today is Tuesday. April 14. the 104th day of 1998. There arc 261 days next guy. But what arc the criteria? tic, if that's the word . They've fea- mainly a female phenomenon, there .Angeles, CA 9007K. The toll-free ,left in the y~ar. Who gets paid to get naked. and lured old nude black and whites of have hecn naked men as well. numher is l-1100-IJ'.I2-1361.) Today's Highlight in History: · Madonna. Vanessa Williams (caus- ~onardo DiCaprio, for instance, is lan Shoale1 Is a •,-mlkated On April 14th, 1865. President Lincoln wa.~ shot:and mortally wounded who doesn 't? I'll bet Love aQd Ginger both got ing her to . tosc her Miu America trying to. sl\)p pu~lic.ation of some writer for Newspapir EnterpriH . by John Wilkes Booth while attending the comedy "Our American Cou~in '' a nnte pin money for posing stark· title), and the hooker who brougbl in~dvenenl nude shots of his Anodatlon. , at Ford·s Theater in Washington. 'fLincoln died the following morning.) ers. or semi-starker's. down the Reverend Jimmy Swag- !!Crawny figure in Playgirl maga· On this date: · .In 1759, composer George Frideric Handel died in Lonilon. · In 1775. the first American soi:iety for the abolition of slavery was orga. nized by Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Rush. . I' ~. In 1828, the first edition of Noah Webster's "American Dictionary of the harassment is." ~ ·$nglish Language" was published. By 8111'1 Eckel the media heads 1; • In 1902, J.C. Penney opened his first store, in Kemmerer. Wyo. · The only thing stunning about the So here are the dry, tedious faeu. As Judge would say dark· ; ! In 1912, the !lritish liner Titanic. collided with an iceberg in the Nolth demise of the Paula Jones case is Wright hqs thmonstraud, in orthr for a plaintiff to ly. Apparently, ; r ).tlantic and begin sinking. . thai everyone was so stunned by it. · •. In 1931 , King Alfonso XIII of Spain went into exile. and the Spanish But stunned was definitely the it made more pro11e she has been sexually #umu1ed, she must eKciting copy :Republic was proclaimed. operative emotion. When Judge ihow either that sexual.ja11on were reque~ted t11 tJ · In 1939, the John Steinbeck novel :'The Grapes pf Wralh'"'Was first pub- Susan Webber Wright dismissed to present 5ei'U· speci.fk condition of empl(Jyment or that ·cerlaln •lished. · · 'JIJnes' sexual harassment lawsuit al harassment · . In 1968, the Matt Crowley play "The Boys in the Band" opened in New against President Clinton, il was as a Pandora's 011ertures crefJied worldnJ conditions tlud severel1 'York. called a "stunning" decision by Box -· in which hilidered an e,rployee's tlbility to do her jtib. To In 1981, the lirstlest night of America's first operational space shuttle. Time magazille, USA Today, ·the any kind of sex· Eclwl ual expression in the Columbia. ended s~ccssfully with a landing at Edwards Air force Base Washington Post, the Chi~ago Trimeet the ltJtter half of that definition - cillled in California. home and the New York Dally News. the workplace !• 11 hostile environment'' hartusment •• thi pllllntlff grounds for a suit -rather·than to . In 1986, Americans g01lint word of a U.S. air rai~ on Libya (because or ABC News~ ~~.New York Times must show that the luua11ing beha11ior w111 snere, the time difference it was the early morning of Apnl IS where the attack - both declared 11 a .s.!!lnmng v1ctory simply Slate the dry, tedious facl5 . So hete are the dry, tedious facts. occurred.) ' for the (:!resident." And a CNN unwelcome t~n4 repeated. Ten years ago: ·Af~anistan; Pakistan, the United States and the Soviet anchor sa1d "Jud.ge Susan Webber As Judge Wright has demonstrated, . Union signed agreements providing for the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Wn~ht . stunned JUSt about every- in order for a plaintiff to prove she haS been sexually harillised, she mUSI call -· an01her judge_ might have serves aoofy JU)'$. It is al10 ultoAfgha!'istan and creation of a nonaligned Afg.han •tate. . .. one · woth her ruhng. . Five years ago: M<lhons of black workers tn South Afnca went on stnke Meanwhile, Jones and her .legal show either that sexual favors were made the argument that, if tnic, such matcly 1ood for women with ICriOUll' 10 protest the slaying of activist Chris Hani. A U.S. aovemmenl·funded •~am were ·:shocked.." And Chnton rcquc51ed as a specifiC condilion of an eKtremc act a.• eKposing oneself grievances -- · ip which they were study said that or 3,321 men 5urvcyed, :only. 1.1 percent identi~ed them- ~acks P~~1sed Wnght for her ejllployment or !hal certain overtures ' by someone as high-ranking iu; a subject 1o repeated intimidation and created working conditions that governor should be ronsidered ICliU· holltilily at work. BccauJIC 'that's )'elves a< exclu~ively homoae~ual. a lind1ng dtsputed by py acUVISis. · courage: . ,. • One year ago: Attorney General Janet Reno rejel!ted Republican calls to Bu~ there was nothmg 51unnmg. · Kverely hindered an employee's al harassment. But in dccidina thai it really what ~exual haraumenl is. It's :.CCk an independent counsel to investigate campaign fundraisina. James s~kong or c~rageous about Jud.ge ability to doh« job. To meet the lllt- wasn't, Judge Wright was Jiving a n0110111e schmlic:k" trying lo pll Y9U )\fcDousal, who'd agrmlto cooperate with Whitewater prosecutors investi- Wnght's dec_iswn. And a~yone w11h ter half of thai definition .. called very conservative reading of the law int11 bed.lt"s hislieingnasty and vinsating President and Mn. Clinton. drew a three-year prison sentenc~ for 18 ' the most basiC underSiandmg of leX- ·"hostile environmtnt" harassment • •• n~J$ a radical one. dictivc and bad1erina -· in otlicr And an appiOjKiate one. Think words, lwusin1 :· when you 11y felony fraud and conspiracy counts. · ual harassment law knows that.. . - the plaintiff must show that the • : Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Oielgud i~ 94. Actor Rod Steiger is73. Unfortunately•. 111051 Ame~cans harassing behavior was severe, abOut il •• u obnoxious u the presi- no. dent'J alle4ed behavior may bavc )l.ctor Bradford Dillman is 68. Actor Jay Robinson ("The Robe") i• 68. do nol have a baste understanding of unwelcome and repeated. ,. . Sen Eckel Is a IJMiated This is no1 new infonnation ~ an . been. do we really want.a studard writer fGI' NewJpilper Ell&esfilw Sinpr-songwriter Buddy Knox is 6S. Counlry singer Loretta Lynn is 63. sexual ha~assment ~aw. Th~t's Equal Employment Opponunity thatsays·one strike and you're out? A.cltldOL Actress Julie Chriitie is 38. Baseball's all-time hit leader, Pete Rose. is 57. because until Judge Wnght's rubng, Send commeniS 10 the author in Actor John Sitea is 49. Actor Anthony Michael Hall is 30. Rapper DaBrat is !he medi.a rarely offered the kind ~f Commission pamphlet could tell you Shouldn'teven the creepiest auys be 24 Ac1reJ$ Sarah Michelle Oellar' ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer-") is 2 I. mforrnauon !hat would help Amen- the same thins. And all Judge Wriahl given a chance to be iold "Hey •• e~n: of this' newspaper or ll!nd here' ·ThouJhl for .Today: "As I would nol be a slave, so I would.not be a mas- ·cans navigate !he barrage of charges did was say thai Jones failed to meel I'm nO!,into it" before aeuinJ hauled mail at waeumaol.com. •• let. This ellpt'esses my idea of democracy.:· - Abraham Uncohl ( 1809· ~ow hems .hurled back ~ forth. any of these standards. Thai's not 10 into court? 186~). · 1 No on~ really knows w~l sexual . say that the Jones calC was an easy This slllndard is not Jull one !hal Jerry W. Moore MICH. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ' ••' ' • •*' •••• • ~BIG . . . ~ 'Iovin · · ...._ ___ 520 w. Maia St. - Poowiil); V'mlcla ~Ill_, .. tCIOIU 0 ~r �.. Sports The Daily Sentinel; Ohio Valley College beats Redmen 17-13 . . · Page4 Tuesday, Aprll14, ·1998 Football wasn't the game, but the University or Rio Grande could hnYC used a good placekicker as it lost to Ohio Valley College 17-13 in a nonleague baseball contest at Stanley L. Evans Field Monday. Rio Grande (14- 12-1, MOC 7- 1) rallied from a 10-6 deficit after four innings of play ·to take a 13- 11 lead heading to the top of the seventh. Ohio Valley proceeded to load the bases with no outs after two walks and an error on . a routine infield grounder. Jimmy West si ngled for an Rockies record 8-4 victory over Rads moved to second when Belinda threw more runs in the eighth. the bull into the stands for hi• first Dante Bichette and Greg Col· career error. brunn each went 3-for-4 for the "I lost my footing on my nele;a.~~e, " Rockies. "This (streak) had to end eventu- . said Belinda, whose error was the ally," Colorado right .fielder Larry first of his career nfter 465 uppeur· Walker said. "You wail for things to ance!i without one. "Everything snowballed from there." dick and maybe tonight is it. " After Castilla wa< walked inten· With the Rockies trailing 4- 1 in the seventh. Bichette and Colbrunn tionally. Kirt Manwaring singled singled off Cincinnati stnner Gnbe home pinch-runner Cunis 'Good in. White, who was tiltced to leave with Neifi Perez followed with u two- n triple to make it 8-4. a. blister on his indeK li nger. Walker doubled tu ope . Cul"We didn ' t lose the game," orudo's thind and soored on Bi 's Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon single. said. ·:We threw it away." "The way we have been getting Stan Belinda (0- 1) came on and Castilla homered off the lett-field beat has been embarrassing, " Bichette said. " We put some hits foul pole to tie it 4-4. together and got some hits from the "As soon as I hit it.l knew it was gone." Castilla said. "I saw it was · lower purt of the lineup." ·Notes: Cincinnati phicell pitcher hooking foul . I told it to stay fair and Steve Cooke on the IS-day disabled it hit the pole." In the eighth. Bichette doubled list, retmtlctive to April 3, with tenand Colbrunn ·singled off Belinda's dinitis in his left elbow. ... The stan glove. Bichette scored and Colbrunn of the game was delayed 40 minutes by ruin. " I gave this team was it needed," <aid Wright, who fanned two and allowed four runs. " Now it ·s time for us to go after people." Wright, who struggled with control in his curlier outings. went back to basics. " I went back to what got me here nnd decided to go right after hillers," Wright said. " I didn 't throw the curve •.but kept using my hard slider a ~d tried to throw as many mikes ns I could." The onl y time' he struggled was when the Reds scored four runs in the founh. Cincinnati scored on Dmitri Young's RBI double. Willie Greene's two-run tripl ~ and Joe Nunnall y's sacrifice fly.. "Jurney threw an outstanding ballgame and kept us in the game." Bay · lor said. "And the hitters finally came alive. " · Vinny Castilla provided t~e big blow, a three-run homer in Lhe .<eventh. and the Rodies rallied for four DENVER !API - Some of the Co l or~do Rockies were ~ redil ing the end of their eight-game losing streak to the arrival of a ;lreaker. A man whose name was not in itially relea<Cd was tackled afterjum~ ­ ing onto the field in near-freeli ng weather. pulling ofT hi s clothes and racing across the turf in the the third inning Monday night. The Rocki es. somber after being crushed in recent games. bu rst into laughter in their dugout, no one smil ing more than manager Don Baylor. . The incident seemed to boost starter Jamcy Wri ght. who allowed 13 runs in 7 213 innings in stuns against Houston and St. Louis. He delivered seven strong innings. Curtis Leskanic (1-0) and Jerry Dipoto had a scoreless inning apie~e out of the bullpen as the Rockies rut lied for an 8-4 win over the Cincinnati Reds. their first victory in seven ~ames this year at Coors Field. Tribe outlasts ·Griffey, top Mariners 6-5 Grifli:y'.<third homer in two days anil By KEN BI!AGER CLEVELAND (AP) - When sixth of the year. " I just don ' tlike losing." Griffey Ken Grifli:y Jr.'s 300th home run ball ltllldell in the right tield seats, that said after the Mariners dropped to 3· 9 ror the S<~ond- worst stan in fmn was th~ last he saw of it. Why go to th~ trouble of retriev- chi •.e history. "No maller what haping the ball ? Chances are. more his- . pened. a lo" is a loss.'' • Griffey. who had his 31st career tori~ milestones are still to come. multihomer game. hit two-run shots Maybe he ' ll keep the SOOth. in the first against Dave Burba (2- 1) Or the 6tl01h. "Growing up wat~hin g my dad. and the seventh against Mesa. His he never wa' a power hitter." said first homer and a solo shot in the sixth Griffey. who homered twice Monday by Davill Segui gave the Mariners a night in ~alll~ 's 6-5 loss to Cleve- 3-0 lead. " I challenged him. I got beat," l:jnd and bec~me the second youngest player with 300 homers. " He was a said Burba. facing Griffey for the tirst chntact, line drive, getting guys over time . "I learned something. You kind ·of hiller. That's the ballplayer can't challenge him.'' The Indians scored six in the sixth. t~at I wanted to be. I wanted to be just taking a 6-3 lead on Brian Giles' like my dad. : "I've got a four·year·old son who three-run ~omer ot'f Bobby Ayala. "That's one of the reasons we . wants to be just like me. I never rnnde a pitching coach change," tbought I'd reach this.·· Griffey's mother and younger Mariners manager Lou Piniellu said. brother were on hand to .ee his hi s- "That's what we're going to work on. toric homer. estimated at 391 feet off · We're going to work hard at it.'' Seattle's bullpen blew two saves lpse Mesa. . They also had to watch Seattle's against Boston last weekend and the bullpen blow another lead and waste Mariners fired pitching coach Nardi . • TAKES CUT - Southern'• Josh Davia taka• a cut at a pitch dur· lng Monday's TVC blnball game a~lnat the visiting Melgl Mantllcllfl, who loat11·1. {Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) So.uthern gets 11.~1 victory over Meigs • • HE'S OUT- ClnclnnatiMCond baRman Brei Boone {left) lays IM leather on the Colorado Rockies' Greg Cofbrunn lor the out on Cot: brunn'• 11111 1tt1mpt olucond ba.. In the eecond Inning of Mon· day nlght'e National League conlftt In Denver, whare·lhe Aocklea won. . . ~- ~~ Marauder right fielder misplayed a By DAVE HARRIS ny ball off the bat of Josh pavis. Sentinel Correspondent Southern scored in every inning . Meigs threatened in the top ofthe en route to a Il - l win over Meigs in fifth inning loading the bases on two. Tri-Valley baseball action Monday walks and a Southern error, but evening at Southern High School.· . Stewan popped out to s.hort stop to The game was called in the fifth end the threat. The Tornadoes scored three in the inning due to the 10-run mercy rule. fifth to end the scoring and the With the win Southern is now 5· game. Aaron Williams reached on a 5 heading into Wednesday's game with Eastern, Meigs drops to 4-3 in Meigs error, and one out latrr Corey overall and 3-3 in the TVC heading Will iarns went deep over the left field into action at Nelsonville-York, in a fence for a two run home run and a 10-1 Southern lead. Matt Dill. the make-up game on Tuesday. The Tornadoes jumped on top in next batter for Southern hit one in just the boUom of the first inning. about the same place ror back-toMichael Ash walked and Corey back home runs and end the game. Dill went the distance to pick up Williams followed with a single. One out later. Adam Cumings singled into the win. He struck out five, walked left field .to give Southern a 1-0 two and scattered four hits. Will jams had h,is home run and a single to lead ·advantage. • In the second, Southern took Southern. Cumings added two sin· advantage or wildness from Meigs gles, !)ill added his round tripper, and starter Jeremy Bentley to put five Billy Young chipped in with a single. Bentley was the starter and loser runs on the board. Bentley walked the for Meigs with help from Brad Davfirst five batters in the inning, a field ers choice, a hit batter and a walk enport. The two combined to strike plated the runs and·gave Southern a out four. walk eight ~nd give up six hits. Manin. Tony Dugan,Stewart and 6-0 lead. · Put Martin singled to lead off the· J .T. Humphreys had singles for · third inning for Meigs. he advanced Meigs. to second on a ground out and scored Iontnalllllll 001 -00=1-4·3 on a base hit off tbe bat of Rusty Meigs 151·13=11-6-2 Southern · Stewart. Balleries Coach Mick Winebrenner's crew Meigs: Jeremiah Bentley (LP), added another run in the fourth · Brad Davenport (3) and Ton~ Dugan · inning. Cumings and Billy Young Southern: Matt Dill (WP.) and bot~ singled with one out. Cumings then came into score when the Adam <1u111ings Wellston·tallies 10-0 -triumph over Eastern . nine walk>. while giving up seven Eastern hils. Eastern rallied fur live runs in the bottom of the first inning when Kim . Ma~le led off the game with a triple, Juli Hay1nun reached on an error allowing Mayle to scort. then after two nut Valerie Karr walked. Kelli Bailey walked to Joad the buses and Kristen Chevalier slammed a two run Mingle. Suzy Milboan then followed up with another two run single and Eastern led 5-0. · Evans held Wellston scoreless .in at bat. Dan Davis was the big slugger for Ohio Valley going 3-for-3 with a . three run homer. Charles Somers went3-for-5 and had one home run. He also pitched.five innin gs, but did· n't figure in the decision. Anthony Boughner (1 -2) got his fi rst win of the season and gave up one hit and one run in one inning pitched. Kevin Green went 2-for-3 and scored three runs for Rio Grande. Steve Hitchcock hit two over 1he fence and had a double to go 3-for-5 and had six RBI on the day. Shawn Sommer homered and si ngled and had two RBI. Red men starter Scou George gave up eight runs on six hits in four and two-thinds innings ·of work. George did strike out five batters. Jamie Lambert (0- 1) worked one and one -third in nings. Aave six runs on four hits and took the loss. Rio Gf'~nde play; at· home Tuesday against Mt. Vernon Nazarene at I p.m. The Redmen then go on the road and don 't return until Tuesday, Apri l 21 Ill play Tiffi n at I p.m. at Stanley L. Evans Field. · Rio baseball team· sweeps .Malone in twin bill . Softball Eagles get past Wellston 12-3 Taking ~dvuntage of eight runs in the first three innings. the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 12-3 inter-division Tri-Valley C~nlerence "ictory over tile Well,ton Golden Rodets Monday mght dunng h1gh <chool softball action al Tuppers Plain~. · Ea~tern is now 5-3 overall. Junior hurler Stephanie Evans Hurled yet another v1ctory. est~tbllsh ing herself as the Eastern ;~ce with four ' trikeouts und two walks. while scattering just four hits. Martin suffered the loss with four strikeouts and RBI .;;d next came Charles Somers to drive in two more runs off or another single. Still with no ciuts and one runner on, Jesse Seaton took his tum to get n single. The runners advanced to second and third on a wild pile~ . Alexey Glukhiy drew a walk to reload the bases and allow Allen Bee to single for a two run single to give Ohio V~lley a four-hit, six-run inning. The Fighting Scots (4-11) took the. four run lead and the victory after the Redmen failed to score in their final . Contreras on Monday, replacing him straight hits to start the sixth, und with Stan Williams. Ayala failed to hold a 3-2 leud. Gri n·ey. who has hit at least 40 Shawon Dunston ·led off the sixth with a single and scored on David homers four times. is 2K years. 143 days old ..Jimmie Foxx was 27 years. Justice"s double over Grilli:y's heud 32K days when he hit his 300th. Foxx in center. Manny Ramirez hit an RBI. hit S34 homers during his Hall of doubl~. and Jim Thome singled sharply. The Wellstun Golden Rockets Will, another s()phom!;lre. to linl~h Fame career. , Piniellu brought in Ayala to face again proved why their baseball pro- the game. "He's had a heck of a career to WHS added two in the the third. · date," Piniella said. "He's on his way Travis Fryman. who gut his first hit gram is u good one as they managed to doing ;i lot of great things in base- in IS ~areer at-bats agai~st the reliev- to do the little things right in defeat- one in the founh and two more in the · cr. an RBI single that tied the score. ing the Eastern Eugl~s 11 -0 Monday fifth. Only four Wellston runs were · ball. He'sjust got to.stay healthy." Noles: Cleveland was the only night in inter-division Tri -Valley earned. Griffey didn't s~t the ball out of Ens tern hitters were Broderick · the stands, seemingly uninterested in team Grilli:y did not homer twi~e Conference action at Wellston. The game was a designated home with two singles and a 2-2 night.; memorabilia- just like his dad. • against last season. ... The Mariners' "He never really collected any - bullpen is· 0-2 with no saves and u game for the homeless Eagles. Durst a single and Wes Crow u sinthing," Grifti:y said. "One( in a whil: 7.44 ERA (32 2-3 innings. 27 earned , Eastern i~ now 0-7. Wellston is 9- gle. , · ' he ·d take a jersey home. Our house runs) . ... Seattle staned 2-9 in 197R. 0. Wellston was led by Nathan Fen- · wa~n ' t decorated with memorabilia." ... The Indians agreed to Double·A Wellston went to · work early, . wick with a single. Ewing 11 double · GritTey and his father have 452 contracts with left-handcr Huck Flen- drawing three walks in the lirst and two triples, Matt Phillips u sincareer homers together: Junior dou- er and· right-hander Jim Brower. around a Brent Ewing triple and an gle. Chad Khuri a double and triple. · bled up his old man with the 300th. Flener. with Toronto from 1993-97, Andy Mercer two-r4!n single as the Anlly Mercer three singles and Chad· They are second to Bobby and Bar· · got his first major leagu~ win . at · Rockets blasted to a 3·0 lead. Bowman a triple. · ry Bond~. who have 709. Cleveland on July 30. 1996.... lndi· Eastern threat~ned in the second Eastern is at River Valley tonight.' Burba allowed three runs nnd five ans right-hander Dwight Gooden. on by gelling ·the first two runners on: Inning llllall • hits in six innings. striking out seven . the DL with bkeps tendinitis. pitched Josh Broderick getting a single and Well~ton 332-12=11-11-0· and walking three. Mike Jackson a simulated game Monday.... Cloude Steve Durst a single: however, a pop· Eastern 000-00=0-4-5 pit~hed the ninth for his sixth save. gave up four runs and six hits in five- up. strike out and ground out end(d Batteries Ken Cloude (1 -1) allowed four plus inning•. the innint~ . Smit~ 1LP). Will 3rd nnd Broder-· Wellston hit for three rriore in the ick · · ' second to go up 6-0. eventually , knocking starter Eric Smith out of the Ewing (WP) and Bowman. box and making way fo~ reliever lush Eastern the oecond and third. then Enstem Milhoan singles and Karr a double livened up lhf offense with three (1-2). Mason Bowling Lanes results · third inning runs. Kelli Bailey Wellston hitters were HiggenGolf G'o~rse (698 l walked, Kristen Chevalier walked. botham. Martin, Robinette and ." Early W~dne!lday Mlud . Bowling Le&liU~ (a~ C)l April !) Men then after an out White and Mayle MahaiTey nil with singles. ' Record Hlllh serleM: Bub Stivers (497), walked to force home a run. Chasutie Eustem gllo!s to River Valley today Tum Me1gs County Golf c;ourse 68-44 Steve Burton (478) Hollon then ripped a two run single for 11 non-teague contest. · S&S Sports Curds . 68-44 Hillh pme: Stivers (187): Roger for an B-0 Eastern lead. !pplng ll!.llht Thundq Alley tunes 57-S5 Carpenter (175) Eastern added single runs in the Wellston 000-102-0=3-4-10 Lifo On Murs 50-62 Women founh and fifth and two in the siKth Eastern SOJ-112-~= 1-2-7-4 49-63 High series: Helen Phelps (520): Tony's C;~rryoul for the 12-3 finale. BallerleM F.O.E. 2171 44-68 Debbie Satre & Murgnret Eynon Eastern 'hitters were -Kim Mayle . Eastern: Evans (WP) and Bailey Team hlah ~~erles: Meig~ Counly (tied nt 479) with a triple and two walk.<, Hayman Wellston: Mullin (LP) and Mahaf· Golf Course (1930) . High pme: Phelps ( 198): Mosstwo singles, Hollon. Chevnlier and fey Team hlah 11m!!: Meigs County man ( 189! . The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pom~roy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Apnl14,1998 The University of Rio Grande baseball Redme~ ran their winning streak in Mid-Ohio Conference play to six consecutive games after sweeping Malone College Saturday. Rio Grande (14-11 -1, MOC 7-1) overcame a 4-0 ,deficit in the si'xth inning to win game one 5-4. The Redmen scored a lone run in the bottom of the sixth and manufactured four more runs in the seventh to earn the win. Kevin Green· led the Redmen attack, going i -for-4 with an RBI. . Steve Hitchcock went 1-for-4 and drove in a pair of runs. Shawn Sommer was l-f6r-3 with nn RBI and pinch hitter Brian Hawkins also had an RBI. Ryan Bishop went 2-for-3 to lead the Pioneers' offense. Jim Williamson and Paul Josett each had a hit and an RBI. Rio Grande's Jeremy King (2-1) came on in relief to net the win. He pitched two innings and struck out one batter. Redmen starter Blu Johnson pitched five innings, giving up three runs on six hits. Johnson struck out one bauer and walked two. . Malone reliever Zach Gall gave up two runs on three hils after entering the. game in seventh and was charged with the loss. Staner Rob Hill held the Redmen at bay for five innings before surrendering three runs. He recor<jed fiv~ strikeouts and allowed'just four hits. , · In game two, Rio Grande survived a ·six run .barrage over two· innings and came .rrom behind 'again to defeat the Pioneers I0-6. Af.ter jumping out to a 3-0 lead at the end of three innings. the Redmen were victimized by a two-run fqunh, followed by a four-run fifth and tratled 6-3 going to the bottom of the fifth. · The Red men had some offense of their own in reserve in the bottom of the fifth, scoring six runs to take a 9. ~ advantage. Rio Gmnde added an . insurance run in the six th. Green went )-for-4 and scored three runs for the Redmen. Hitch~oc k was 2-for-3 with two RBI and scored a run. Sommer went 2-for-3 wi th three RBI and scored a run. Adam Welsh was 1-for-4, scored a run and drove in two· runs. Williamson went 2-for-4 and drove in two runs for Malone. Rob Robinson was 2-for-3 and also had · tWO RB I. Tom McGra1 h 13·3) pitched live innings and ~ truck o ut four baiters to notth the wi n. McGrath registered no walks. Jamie Lambert came on in the sixth and held Malone.to just one hit on the way tp his lifth save of the seaso n. The Redmen beat up Malone starter Mike Vo lz (3-2) who was tagged for eight ru ns on seven hit ~. RE·ELECT FRED HOFFMAN Your ·M•igs County Commissioner FULFILLED FIRST TERM PROMISE Of NO NEW LOCAL TAXES .. ._llliiiiiiiiiilliliilliiiil"iiidldiiiaiiileiil.Fli'odiiiiiHiloffiiimiiiaiiln,li2iii56iiSiioiil.FlioiilurtilhliiAiii'""oiiMiiildditiiiiepoiiiiirt iii 'liiOiiihii'oli45iii71i60iil -- Scoreboard 11. I fJ.~ )I Ill (lukiHnti (tl 01y no:' 1· 111 allJu~ l tL rt Baseball tJ AL standings r..M«n IJh"''-" l:f:~.,c ·r;,mp;, Hay »: t. 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J .l Jol 11 tlti~':IJII , "'", ..... .111 .17 12 Tnmulo .. ...... .21C 41 11 & Ill~ Tonipt'•IIJI"""' 1.1!.'1(1111 iiii'IHII.'III!I. ICJ. lUJ! III • liE !i4 2 W lf,J 111.1 lol."i IH7 111 2.1•1 ·1•.14 7K 2 1~ 2 JII 12 liCK 1111 (•:\. IK/1 J '" ARRIVES AT SECOND- The Mllga Mar1uderl' C1.-y Sanford (10) llldn lnto·ncond bin ahaad of the tag by Southern•• Kim lhle dur· lng Monday's TVC eoftball game In Racine, where the Torn11C1011 W9fl 12•:l, (Sentlnel photo by DIVI Harrl1) . N Y km•~· ·~ ~ :• W:•~ lnllt;~ rtlu . 7· tu r•m OU:tW:I at l : ~ lf' hlii . 7..4(i 1'·111 T:u•~•: • Wednnd•y'• K"""'" · H:•y :tf I'•U.,hurgh. 7 t•.m lh•~lnll 111 Mnnfl~'ill , 7 :.~) jl.lll . NY : hl;tlklt.'f:t :H N .Y K:m1wu. 7: 40 I' m. Southern softballers. roll past ·Meigs 12·3 llullal11 a1 N~· w k'ft.t.')'. 7: 441 l•.u• ( 111.:11Jtll lll TtlfUIIIt! . 1: WIJt Ill lkltnll ltl U:,ll:l!ll. IC:JU 1'·111 Juw Ill ( 'al}fHt y, 'I Jl,fll. An11l...-rm 111 l~lntl'fliHII, '' J•.m. l oil'l .l\lljl ~' k~ HI ~l!IIL'IIII ~'l'f . IIJ jllll !ll_111 AGE. ss·OR OLDER LOOKING FOR A JOB Ill p.m. Wed.....Say'H pm.• 1 fl,m (h'lltnduUI Mlatul. 1:JOJ•.m. Jlll"-w Jt.·r~y lit l'h;rf'fulk:. l .~) r ln. Jl.m,' (.1wL';._, Uf Orlrnil. N11.111. . IA"n~'I.T Ill Pht"-'IU A, 10 p 111 ( l,tkkn su.:~"' I. A ( ' l•ttt~'"· Jfl:.&i' I'm .... the winning pitcher while Jenny · a •plil with Malone ( 11 -12. MOC ~- · !ICa'!OII. The Redwomen pound~d out Murphy M Uffered the lou ror the Red- S). Murphy (3-3) was ·the l~ing · 10 hits to snap a five game IO!!in& pitcher a~ the Redwomen fell 3-2 in ;, ~treak . Pelei'!IOn (8-5) w:a.• the losing women. the lillll pme With the Pionecn. Mal- pitcher. . In game tWO, WaiM h"J · Amy one gOithe game-winning run in the The Redwomen . travel to Lehmer tossed a complete game l:w of seventh. Kim Peterson (8-4) Portsmouth today to face defending thnee-hitter and shut out Rio Grande . wu the winning pitcher. MOC champion Shawnee State. Rio Grande pined tome meuure Oame liiiN! i5 5:30 p.m. · ~- Rebecca Evans took the lou for Rio Grande. The Redwomen com- or redemplion in tht 11il end of the Rio Grande returns home Thuntmitted four errorMin the KCond twinbill, defea1ing Malone S-1. Evans day to face Cedarville in an MOC game. • (9-2) Kattered four flits on the way twinbi)l al 3 p.m. Saturday saw the Redwomen earn to her ninth C!JIIIP!ele pme .of tbe '~ 1. 21}4 J:\11 IJ,l 2J.l IKI• t((J 211 · 11.16 67 204 120 M 1'.111 22 ~ 62 1% 1.W -'.li.JK l"iX f().l 2UI UIYh:km Ill •12 214 IH-' »: L I I.- wa.o~ .- lit: !i4 tAnlriiiiN•Wun Ntw J~tk")'. 1:lU Jl '"· Allanlllot~IJKiinJ~W . It flo, WF$TF.RN CONFF.RF.NCF. l'hiladdf!hi<~ :.e 1\ll:tnta. 7:.lfJ p.m. Rn~lnn utl1J ~ VEI.ANIJ. 7: ~ fUll Willlhlll.hm 111 ~"' Ynrk, IC run yan~'t llfV\! r 1r1 .'k~JIL' . 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I' ~~ I'· .J "· II 7 7 7 •• 7 CINC INNA'Il • "' U.t~l.t-..f tr'tf~.. ,, O.Qf:.l l k•tt.tun ! HL'frt)' tt lll, Y:tnk~ . ~ . •7 1 f'• U ~hurt h Scatl!e 4Swtll 1.01M ('J.I>,VEI .J\NU ~ 1\.n'''" I GJI' l:t'nlraiiH• hifNI M1lw:mkw .'it 1.411111 ld~p.rn 1 1fl r "' ~· Tnnl-ht's Jlllllld I l>cut•n (Wutrd l 1· 11 al T..:u• tHdh n,: 2·01. (1nntjl!ll (J:61if;tffit J ("l .f.VI.:LANI> fl. k.11k- ,4 1':111.... fby l l. Mfi'INlNif~ llti-'J An;llw1m af N Y. Yanl.~"' - ppd . M:MIIUIII ~lrlk'· fur,d pfltbk!fllll K:mtitt l'tl, I I , 'fof iKIUI I 1..-ut. 10. 1Jt.1n,.f I A,.;m:.. N Y • • I ·O,, H I' J'III ,,, .. WI I <. Ill '·' I I I Ill I ,. ' ~· l l=ll 11 ~· i,.'.\ uouwm • .1 :1l1111tt r~· 1 1Jrn ~·kll •. 7 1~ f'lll Tnr.,nan (W!IIta m• l -UI al Kn 11'a~ ('uy IH:Irii.'Y 1.(1). H (J' f1 m ~ lkN11fl ft (.'ht~:tJ" Whll l" 4Kry I-C,J, 1J~ p m ,If '"111 !11>11 ,.. I l~l Monday•s Kor~ 1.01. J:os r .... I' I) . CII' Vt' l •N t> ( ' 1I1 h 1(, 'I kotlik OJl i:.JJd "!-~ ,·,·:~. oJ ' 1\tifl!llll !SIIj~;~ll 0· 21 111 Sl LK1i1 tM..:h·b ·r I· Ill " i N tiJ ... IJ. ) ), • Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency may be able to assist you in the following ways: ·Employment: We're looking for drivers to perform delivery dll)ies In Gallia County. Daytime work on a regular schedule, Monday through Friday, $5.15 per hour, up to 20· hours per week. We also have non-driving jobs available. Training: Short or long term training In fields such as . compulerl!, nursing asat~. COL, and others at area tchools. • Do Both: Work part-time, anend claas part-time. · Sound Interesting: Call 367-?342, 446·101B, oF 992·6629 to request a JTPA Preapplicatlon. . \ ' Gallla-Melge Community Action Agency P.O. Box272 ·eo1 o North State Route 7 Chllhlrt, Ohio 45820-0271 Equll Opportunity Employer ' (100WAO) ' I and didn~ walk a batter. Caldwell and By DAVE 11ARRIS Southern scored II runs .in the lhle led the hit parade for Southern with two singles each. Sayre, McK·, third inning and went on to defeat inney. Lyons and Jody Hupp each Meigs I 7.-3 in Tri- Valley Conference added singles. · 1101\ball action Monday e>"cning at Amy Hysell was the staner and Racine. The Tornadoes scored first in the loser for Meigs. Laudennilt went the second inning. Ashley McKinney final 2 213 innings. 'The two comsingled to lead oft' the inning, •he lat- bined to strike out three, walk 13 and scalier eight hits. Laudennilt had a er came in to. score on a ground out. . pair of singles to lead Meigs. Kelly Then came the big thind inning for Gilkey added a triple, Casey Sanford Southern. The Tornadoes look advantqe or six walks, four Meigs errors a double and singles by Wigal, Vin- . 1(111 singles oft' the bats of Cynthia ing and Miller. Meigs will trav~l to Nelsonville-· Caldwell, Kim lhle, Stacy Lyons and York for a make-up game today, Kim Sayre. while Southern plays . Eastern on. Meigs added three runs. in !he WednesdaY: si~th inning to close out the sconng in the sixth ihning. Tonyi Miller and ln•lnllP'III Meigs 000-003-0=3-7-tj Siephanie Wigal had singles and Southern l(li)O-OOO-x=l2-8-2 Miller came into score on a basehit Amy Hysell (LP), Tangy Lauderoft' the bal of lin&Y Laudennill. : milt (5) and Tangy l,.ltudennilt and Wigaf and Laudennilt both came into : Casey Sanford (5) · ~eore on back-to-baclc Southern i Kim Sayre (WP) and Ashley enon. , Davis I Sayre wu lhe inning pitcher, Kim . srrucik out seven, p .ve up seven hits "Encourage your child to read a newspaper every day, and one day that child will grow up to be king o~ the hill." I When 1 was growing up my dad taught nie thatto make it in spor ts you have to use your head as well as you~ body. He was · a great athlete and a great reader. He and my mom helped me train my m1nd by read 1ng to me a~d teachm g me to 1·ead . Start reading to your kids today. They're nev~r· t oo young. And . encourage them to rea d a newspaper every -~ay. Newspape.~s educate and inform hke nothing else. Who. kAows. the head start you give cou ld one day help make your chd.d k1ng of t he htll . The Daily _S entinel Grant Hitl. bosketball player It all starts with newspapers. l H 15 M [ 5 S 1\ C I I 5 f\ H 6 U CIt 1 10 'I' 0 U llY 1 Il lS N I W S I' 1\ I I li. fo N ll I I 11 I'll ';\• ")I 1 ' I· 1 I\ f\ ~~ r 1f. 1 I f.: 11 ()I 1, ~1 \•l(f, It I II N 111(.1 11 /1 /1 01( " �• Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Time out f.or·tips ·I l BY BECKY BAER when slirring foods that arc cooking. antibacterial soap and warm water Meigs County Metal ones for at least 20 seconds. Hands Extension Agent may become should be washed before and after Family and Consumer Sci· too hotlo hanhandling food , going to the bath· cnces/Community Development die. Likewise. room. blowing your nose or coughSafety in the kitchen is very make sure that ing, changing a diape~ or touching your pel. · important. II has been said that more the 1id handles accidents occur in 1he kitchen and for the pans do When shopping for food, pick lip bathroom than any ot her place. 001 conduct refrigerated and frozen foods just Some simple rules IQ prevent heat. before checking out. Make sure that mishaps and illness are given below. Knives meat juices don't drip onto the proDo not usc a chair to reach high should be duce in your grocery can or refrigershelves. A foot stool or a ladder is washed sepa· Saar · ator. because they could contami· much safer. To further-prevent ~falls, - rarely. Do nol puttnem intolne dtsh-: nate-them:-As-soon·IIS')'ou·get home use nonsktd rugs. espectally . on walcr while doing the reSI of the put the food away properly. · waxed floors . Always have cabmet dishes. Since the suds hides them. Check freshness dates and don'l doors and drawers closed, so heads someone cou ld accidentally pick buy containers that have broken won't accidentally get bumped. them up by the blade, causing a cut. seals, arc leaking, or are dented. Do not have aerosol cans near ihe Usc plastic culling boards • They provide an open door for · stove or an open name. They can · wooden. ones allow microorganisms genns. explode at htgh lemperatures. Lt~e- to hide where they can .contaminate Never use eggs thai have crac ked wtse. do not have cords runnmg the food . After culling up uncooked shells. Genns that cayse Salmonella, across the stove or the sink. The foods. wash knives. ·ulensils. and the a foodbome illness. can enter the waler and the electricity could cause culling board thoroughly. Do nol eggs .. For that same reason, don't an elcctrocutton . reuse them on cooked foods unless taste raw eggs or doughs that have Avoid a~ electrical octopus. Too they have been washed. This will not been cooked. Thaw meats and many apphances plugged tntn an help prcvcnl recontamination. poultry slowly in the refrigerator. or outlet can cause an overload and Be careful of where you slore you cou ld lhaw ihem in the short them nut. Do not allow cords "food and cleaning supplies. Do not microwave if you cook them imme· to drape down over lhc counter keep deaning products and poiso· diatcly following the thawing cycle. where lhc apphancc can easily be nous material s under lhe sink where Because of the possibility of food pulled over. . linlc children ,can get into them . poison in g, remember the simple sloFiammable matcrtuls such as Never put poisonous substances m gan "Keep hot _food s hot; cold foods paper lowcls and napkms should be food conlainen; that could be miS- cold." Foods that should be enher kepi away from the mngc. sinc•e they taken for ed ible items, such as motor hot or cold should nol be left oul at can. quickly ca1ch fire . s~.~causc an uil in a pop huulc, and never :-.tore room temperat ure for more than two accidental bump could cause the pan food and dcaning supplies side-by- hours. On very warm ,C\ilys. one hour lo .spill. · keep pan h~ndles turned side . bch of the se (houghlless acts is the limil. Baclcria. m~ltiplies very rnward . t:uuld cause a dcUdly situat ion. rapidly betWeen the temperatures of Always usc hot pa~s or pot hold· Do not mix deaning products and 45 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenerli when rcmo~mg dtshes from the . ble:tch when sanitizing surfaces. he it . This tem perature range is . oven . Dn nut usc n towel. because 11 Toxic fumes m:iy ·be given nff thai known as "The Danger Zone." To is not thick enough to prevent l cnn cause se vere illness ;.md possi bly furth er prCvcnt 'food poisoning. burn. In addilinn. il may be damp. even death. Read tbe label on the rcfriucratc any lcfuwcrs in shallow which could result in a steam burn. cleaning producl and specifi.:ally <:<mt;inors as soon as the meal is finWooden spoons should he used follow itS dircctinns. ishcd. To help prevent the spread of ecrms. wash hands thoroughly wilh Uiurcri Elizabeth Roush, daughter of Jamie and Becky Roush of Mason, celebrated her lhird birthday March 22. She was honored with a pany at the home of her Brandpar~nts, Gary and Donna Northup of Clifton. Those anending, in addition to her parents and grandparents, were brother Michael Todd Roush; grandOur statlsllcs show that mature parents, Larry and Sonya Roush; drivers and home •owners have great-grandmother · Doris ·Yonker; fewer and less costly losses· Jordan Roush, Jodie Roush, Andrea than other age groups. So it's ·Lanier, Rachel Beasley. Ben Lowonly lair to charge you less lor man, Nicholas Nonhup, ·Michael your Insurance. Insure your Northup, Sherri Hendrix, Zach, Tyler · home and car with us and save and Alexandra Hendrix, and Jessica even more with our special and cassidy Cleland. 1 discounts. : Lauren is also the great-granddaughte of Mary and Harold Cook, Pomeroy, Ohio, Buck Yonker ot Letart, and Debbie Northup of LAUREN ROUSH Clifton. Turns three . We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special lavings. . ' TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING If you are Interested In obtaining a .c ommercial [j)rivers Ucense as a truck driver and if you are a disl~ted worker. Galli.a-Meigs Community Action 'Agency may be able to assist you with training, testing, and related costs. (A dislocated worker is generally a person who has worked at least 12 months at ona occupation, is Aow unemployed or under employed due to a business closing or cutback, a~d is 'unlikely to return to their previous occupation. There are additional qualifications, howaver income Is not a factor) To find out if you qualify please call ~67-7342, 446-1018, or 992-6629 and request a JTPA Preapplication. Training period is app(oximately four weeks, training will be conducted in Marietta, Ohio or Ashland, Kentucky. • Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency P.O. Box 272 801 0 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 4562G-0271 Equal Opportunily Employer . (100WAD) Public Notice Public Notice Mtlgs County floodplain varlenca boerd will moat Aprll17, At 2:00p.m. In lilt Mtlgo County Com· mil...,.,. Offtct. Edwlrd Werry 1'1-pltln Menagtr (4) 14, 152 tc thonco Wut 1850 !tat to 1 pool in tht Northwttt cornor ol70 lcre Lot 1121; thonce Southl25 foot to tht ltnd ol Myrtle Root; thonco Ettt IB55 ltll to the W11tlino of 100 ocre Loi 1138, t~tnco North 125 loot to the piece of beginning, containing 35.01 acroo, more or•lett. AltO, a pert of 100 tcrolot 1131, Towne 3 and 4, Aonoo . 11, beginning at 1 otone cornor In the North lint ol 100 ecro lot 1131; thonco Wool 504 loot to tho Northwoat cornor of 100 tore lot .,38; which point It ItO loot Norlh. of the Northllll cornor ol 70 ocra lot 1121; tho nco oouth 2Ct fill; thence aouth 28 diQrlll Eaot 30 foot;·thlnca eouth 45 degrooe Eoot 137 foal; lhtnco South 18 dogro.. Eoot 137 Itt!; thence South 88 dtgreoa WHI 112 1111; thonco Woot 20 !tot; thtnco South 3415 loot to tho corn" of tho ·Iormor Boulo Lorklnt IInde; thonc., Eatt 372 feot to tht Iormor Mro. A. M. Connolly'• lond; thence North 11t · loot to tho Northloot corner·of tho oold lormtr Mra. A. M. Connolly'a land; tho nco Eaot 132 IHI; thonco North 34111 lett to the place of beginning, containing 41 acrta, more or Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ql 111 Ordor of Bela 1.. uod out of tho Common Pleat Court of M1 I111 Cou ty Ohl 0 1 th 1 n Ltrry ' ' n coot o1 the Michael Bloooll, II ol., PltlntiHo, vo. Jenlt K. Grotnovold, Dtlondont, upon 1 Judgmont thoroln rtndorod, btlng C111 No. 117-CV-123 In otld Court, 1 will ollor lor tala ot tho front door oflhl Courthouse · In Pomoroy, Molgo Cot~ntv, Ohio, on tho 15th doy of May, 1tltl, at 10:00 o.m., tht following Iondo and tonamontt, ioeottd 1112300 81111 Routt 241, Long Bottom, OH 4f743. A complllt lege I doocrlpllon of tho reeiHIIII 1o 11 1o-: •Roaloaltto oitultedln tht Townel)lp of Olivo, .County of Melgo ond·S - ot Ohio, dotcrlbtd 11followa: A pert of TO acr11 Lot 1121, Towne, 3 ond 4, Ringe 11, bflllnnlnll 504 leeC 110 feet South from a 11comer In thl North line ot· 100 ICII lot 113t, ·which p0 int Ia the Northlltt .,_of TO ..,. Lot 1121; fH1. Aloo, • port of the middle Plrl Ol 100 ICII ·Iof 1131, Towno 3 and 4, !Iongo 11, bflllnnlng &ollth 1~ loot Sou1htttt- o f - Lol Public Notte. Numbt< (7'7), tht ltnd htNin dttcrlbtd conttlnt 67311 ooo IN THE COIIMON Pl£AS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ol en tcre. THIRD TRAClT: AltO, tht OHIO . CASE NO. 17 CV OT7 Iollowlng dttcrlbtd 'roal 111111 oltulltd In tht vltl"fft, THE I'ARMEIIS lANK l County, tnd Slttl tlortNkl SAVINGS COMPANY, end bounded end diiOribtd Plllntln, I I lollowo, io-wlt: Lot ~GIE FETTY, Numbor Fifty (50) In lht C~MISSIONER OF THE Vllltgo ol Pomoroy, Ohio, ESTATE OF HAROLD W. fronting on Ploattnt llldgt FETTY, DECEASED, ET AL, Avtnut ttvonty·l.lvo (75) Dlflndtntl IHt end running bo'Ok et LEGAL NOTICE that width TWo Hundrod SHERIFF'S SALE OF (ZOO) lett to 1 lot Numbor REAL ESTATE . Savonty·olvtn (7'7), EXCEI>T Ao Shorlll of Mala• therefrom 1 otrlp Forty ,(40) Countv,' Ohio, 1 hereby oller IHI wldo by Ono Hundrod lontltot 10:30o.m. on Mty and Fifty (·150) feat of the 15, 1. . , A.D., on tho front North Wool corner of. .. ld otapo oHht MtiQt eounty· -Lot . Cour.thou"; Pomt·roy, PARCEL TWO : Tht Ohio, tht following following roalaototo oltuoto ducrlbtd reel oottto: In tho County ol Mtlga, PARCEL ONE: Tho Stolt of Ohio, ond In tfto following doKrlbod promlt· Vlllogo ol Pomoroy, · In 11 oltulttd In tho VIII ago of Fraction No. I o, Sactlon No. Pomoroy, County of Molgo 14, Town 1 end Rang• 13 ond Sltto ol Ohio: , lind doocrlbod eo lollowo: FIASTTRACT:Aparctlol Beginning ot tho lond Forty (40) !tot wldt on Southototorty comor of 1 lot Ploeaont Rldgo Avonua In conveyed to Herman Warrv Lot No. Fifty (50) In tho by deed ol oven dttt VIllage of Pomeroy, Mtlgo htrtwlth; thonct oouth 43'/• Countv, Ohio, ond running deg. Eta! Forty-three (43) btck 11 that width One Hun- loot thonco oouth 48'/• dog. drod tnd Fifty (150) 1111, Woot Forty (40) felt; thtnct baing tho oemo piece North 43'/, dog. Wool forty· oxceptod ond re11rvod by, thrH (43) loot; thonco North Thomoo Bockloy end wtlo In 48'/• dog. Eut Forty (40) Ito! o conveyance of port of uld to tho pltce·ol beginning. lot to Wondtl J01chlm ond Aoloronce Deed: Volume conveyed by Theodoro 323, Page 441, Molgo Beckley to Gottlieb County Dud Recorda. Wildermuth by daod datod Tho above doocrtbtd rul Novembor 17th, 1173, ootllt hal boon eulgnod recorded In Vol. 41, Page the following Auditor '• 503, Mtloo County Atcordo. Porcol Numboro: 18·01885, SECOND TRACT: Sltuotod 115·01888 and 16-01887. In tht VIllage, County and Sold rtiol ootalt wao Stolo aloreotld, ond bound- oppralttd 11$12,000.00. od ond doocrlbod 11 Stle of told reel ootlite to lollowa: to-wit: Being • port be lor not lou thon two· ol Lot No. Sovonty·tevtn thlrdo (2/3) tho olor~oold (77) In tho VIllage ol oppralotd ·voluo. Caoh In Pomeroy, Molgo County, hond on dele ofoala. Ohio, and dotcrlbed •• lol· Sold 1111 l'o tub)oct to Iowa: Beginning ot tho North opprovol by tho Common corner of tht Brtw1ro Ctllor Plooo court, Mtlgo County, lond oold Ia Kothorlnt Ohio. Shollor, thence South 49 Jamto M. Souloby dtg. Eatt Ono Hundrtcl and Shariff, Melo• County, Ohio forty-two (142) loot to Wylllo (4) 14. 21, 28 3tc Hill Avenue; thtnct E111 with ttld Avonuo to ttoko; • ·Public Notice thence North 42 dog. Wtot _ __;..::;:.;;.::..:.:.:.::=-Thrtt Hundrod and eighty· Notice ol Election on Tax oovon Ill to Loonord Ltvy in EXCIII of the Ttn Wtrry'o corner; thtncl Mill Umltatlon lOUth 48 dtQ. Wttt forty lltvloecl Codo, Socllont (40) leot to Worry'o corner; 3501.11(g), 5705.19, thence North 42 dotl. W11t 5705.25 43 ltot; thence South 48 NOTICE It hlreby .given · dtg. Wool lilly ltot to tho thlt In purouonce of • lint of tho Brtwer Collor'o Roeollitlon of tht loud of lond; tlrtnct 42 dog. E11t 50 Townthlp Trullot!o ol tho loti; thence South 48 dag. Townthlp of Scipio, Wtat 75 ltet to the pltc~ of Pomoroy, Ohio, p1111d on beginning, contolnlng Ont tho 17th day of February, end 33/1000 01 on ocro, t . . thora will be oubmlttod EXCEPTING tho mlntrilt to I VOII of tht people of thtrtln ond oLibloct to tho oold tubdlvlalon 11 I right of woy In ond through Prtmorv Election to bo held thl land below tht turltco In tht County of Molgt, rooorvod by Somuel Wyllyo Ohio, II lht reguler placet Pomeroy In t~o dud to of vollng thoroln, on tho 5th ·Gottlieb Wildermuth dotod day of May, , . ., tho quoeAuguet a, 1171, ond lion of levying 1 lex, In recorded In Vol. 38, P•o• ...... of thlten mlllllml18· 313, Molgt County Rocordo, tlon, lor tho banollt ol EXCEPTING oloo 31/100 .of Scipio Townahlp lor lht en ICrt aold to Cherltt A. purpoot of lire protection. Wllllomoon out of tho Seld tax being: a replace- • Tuesday,Aprll14,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Tuesday, Aprll14, 1998 Public Notice 1111111 ttx o1 a.o m11111 • ,... exottdlnl 2.0 mila lor one clolllr of IIIU- not lion, which amountl to twenty Otntl (f0.20) lor -one hunclrtd dolltrt of "!__ljtllan lor nve Ill ~­ Tlie Poll lor ttld l!l.ctlon wtll open It 1:30 o'clock 1.111. tncl Nmlln, optn Until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of llkl day. By_, ollht lolrd of Elections, ol Mllgt Countv, Ohio · Htnrv L Huntor, Cht.lrrntn Alii D..Smlth, Dlroctor D~td-Mt~~bo, 1. . -_(4) 7, 14, 21, 28 4 Public Notice Business Services of vcMtllfl lhtrllit, on ihe Slh day of lily, 11111, 1111 qual- lion ol l.ovytng 1 1111. In u - of tht ton mill limitation, lor tht blntfll ol P - oy VIII• tor tho purpoae of ... prottctlon. llCOHdlng 1.0 mlllolor lOCh one doller · ol veluellon, which omountt to IWiniY (SO. tO) lor oac11 one hunclrtd doillrl of VliUa• tlon lor llvo(S) ytll't. Th4 Polio lor ttld Election will open 11 &:30 o'clock a.m. and Nmoln opon unlll 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol llld dey. By order olthl Boord of Eltcllono, ol Mota• County, Ohio Htnrv L Hunter, Chelrmon A118 D. Smith, . Director Dltld Mtrch 10, 18118 (4) 7, 14, 21,28 . +TC Joe N. Sayre .. 992-6687 .' LADIES NIGHT . I Ufe Home Car Business n. iv. Public Notice PnJt..' Ladies, mark yo4r calendars; On Tuesday, April 14th, starting at 8:00pm, a private party at the Southfork Inn, fealuring Chippendale style · Male Review! Door prizes, OJ and - · ladies.only. · Admission is $12:00. . Must be 21 or over. · Public Notice from a etont corner tn the recorded In Valume 216, North line of 100 aero lot 113t; thtnco North 26 dogrooe Eoot 130 foot; thence North 35 dogrttl and 30 mlnut11 Elot 110 lilt; lhtnco North I degrtto ond 30 mlnutoo Eut 130 loot; lhtnco North 11 dogro11 W11t 114 1111; thonct north 50 dogrett W11t 150 1111; thtnco touth 610 lttt to tho place ol boglnnlng, .contolnlng I .24 acres, more or leaa. Contolnlng In all 17.32 acrea, more or leaa, aubjtel to aliltgol hlghwayo. EXCEPTING real ltllto con.v tytd by Jotiph 1nd Ada Bluoll to Chootor ond Dorolhy Wtllo by doed dated Oclobor 23, 11158, ond Page 817, M•lo• County Dtld Rtcordt. · DEED REFERENCE: Book 4~. P•o• 115, Molgo County Olllclal Aocordt. • AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO: 011-00139.000, ot-00140.000, ot-011141.000. ' PROPERTY ADDRESS: 52300 81811 Routt 241, Long Bottom, OH 45743. REAL ESTATE APPRAIS. ED AT: 142,500.00. Tht rool oototo connot bt oold lor ltto than two•thlrdo tht opprolood value. · TEAMS OF SALE: Cath on delivery ol dtod. Sold oubjoct !1)"-eccrued roll NOTICE Used Washer & Dryers, Refrigerators, Rang·es, (90 aay warranty.) French ·city Maytag 111111 tiXH. (4) Jomtt M. Souloby, Shorlfl 14, 21, 28 3tc Business Services .Pomeroy VFD Chicken ·& Rib BBQ Sun.. April 19th Serving starts 11:00 am- ·SUE'S GREENHOUSE Verlety, G••llty ••~ Ltw Prl•• "We don't want lo make rno11e1, H?e jual walll lo •*:U flower•. ' a. Veget.ble Fl.ta Hanging Baskets $6.13 Bedding Atbloornfng Ullll, HOIII, Ptonllo, Blltdlng Hllrll, lie. Variety of Perennlale 94fl Fruit & Flowtrlng T11tt, Shrulll, Plnn & Ar11111 · Momlng 8tltr CR 30 . RIICI1111, Ohio 141-2115 a 'G ravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill. Dirt 614~992-3470 ' Uutl Hav• Hand Toolt, Ellf*loncecl. 740-245-0437. OWNER OP£RATORI • FLEET OWNERS WlNTEDI Flolbedo Only Compelillve Poy. Haohh lnL Avoiable 8111-84~ . ConliCI Par11 Manager Needed, Exped· entad Neceuary, No Phon• Calls, River Front Honda, Gallpo- w, Ohio. CARE Just .off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 742·2103 or 446•3622 740-992·5379 Day & EveliirlQ_ Hours 3130198 1 mo pd - ' R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING ' DUMP TRUCK ' SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel I' Dirt• Sand .. 985-4422 i . 949·2168 J&LSIDING& INSULAnoN • Ymyl Sieling • Soffit · • faKia • Saamltu • lllown lniUialion • Garogos • O.Cks . 24 X 24 Pole Building alarling ot $5995 or· 740-992·2n2 614-691-7231 LIIDI'I Plltmlll CHESHIRE · Open 24 Hr11. A Doy 7D.oyoAWtok Hot Breakfast Slacult Sandwich, Hot & Cold • Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Doluxo All Topplngo Cell In Drdor11 A'ccapted 740-387·7138 Based on YOU~ pe~ormance • Plus Vacation & Insurance ' ~ $120 Mileage Limit Call Randy . ' 992·5050 I I I RUTWII, OIL AMERICAN UGION IIECH GROVE ROAD . GUNSHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Foctorv Choke Only I - Carpet & Uphol.tery Cleaning 258 Peilrl St. Middleport, OH tt2.QCI77 TV'a, . Real Pan-Time. Sand Rasum•• To RADIA,.OR REPAIR Service Manager For Small Equipmtnl Repair. Prefe:r Experienced With Pans Catalogues And Counter Sales . Start "Pan P.O. Box 230. Jackoon, OH 45840 All Replies SJOOix Confidonlial. . Allrlcultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair 'Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding tONY'S PORTABLE WELDING ,,..,.,.. 992·5583 . •Garagai •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . Car To Giveaway, Chr1aler 74~388 ii:JB~. ' \ I I ! FrH E•IIIN,.• No Job Too Smtrr Brtan Morrtaon (740)985-31148 I I : 7/22/lfn. 41111 ,.._ . BAUM LUMBER 9' OC Rib/White 20 Yrs. E~p . • lns ..Qwner: Ronnie Jones CELLULAR.PHONES 360° Communications " JEFF. WARNER INSUUNCE . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Fr.. To GOOd Home: 5 Kittens, 1 lAIIIe, 4 Femot01, Ready To Go 41 c-llulll Trees Open·Daliy 9-5 Sunday 12·5 ........ , ... 1111 ·Toro Wllttl HorN Trtctonl Hot Sprtngt ..... Opon: 7:-..:00 - y t · HUBBARDS GREEIHOUSE 7 :30-4:00 41314SA S recuse 982-6778 352-8283. . TELEMAIIItETEA Seeking E•perienc:;ed Phone Per· son. Ex·Boilerroom Manager Pre· AppUcationa For Pool Manapr fefred. Base .. Bonu1 Pay. Excel- 2..,108, Come Ptck Out Your Fl110ilte Now I 740·441-t 288. don And Lilt Guard PoliUon& AI LonPool For Tho 11198 SWinmng Sea..., Are Being Accepted Until lent Earning Potential. Call 740· 446-4553 For Interview. Girman Shephefd Australian Shepherd ml11 pups S mal.. 2 le· May· 7. Submit In Writing, With Training And Experience, To Ja- 'TRUCk ORNER TRAINING riic:e Zwilling, Clerk -Trtt&urtr, AI ans~r 11 You Are Interested In Obtaining A Commercial Drivers li· cense As A Truck Driver il.nd U You Are A Dislocal8d Work«. & Country Li'l ing, etc. ~· ~8_4--523-i-:-_soo_.---:-----: 895-3703. Small female housi doQ, Papil- Convenience store cashier, Mnd resume c/o The Oaity Sentinel, 60 Lost and Found Cool Spot, Coolville. Ohio. now 14108 AI Cardinal Orycleaners, Found: SIT8I Black and Biown -d0fl100. LOST: Black I while Bo&.,n Tor· "Your One Stop ~omputer Shop"' INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT . 7"t,~;1!,~ POMEROY, OH Custom Homes DriYefl on Remodeling M&J Yard Sale (tO TDAO) All Co""ontional Floet , I ' COL·A & 1Yr. OTA Req. cau t<on 1100·3115-10.5 a. DRIYEI!S WANTEOI 500 Miit -~ I Ho!n&E""'Y-_ I Hoo111 ......,..,. Provided With F.,;ly eo-go ..... table. 4011( Roi-l Plane, ~italln Flr11 Oiu .. Oiapllleh. Ltte MOdel Conv. ' rrac~>r• w IFialbed Troilt<L CompolitiVO "-Y velopea AI Home. Starf"Now. Ho ·••fore tho ad 11 te tun, Experience. Fr~e Supplies, lnlo. a I OWl details, sand SASE ro: N.B. 0.,1 174·301 E111 5rh Ave. Suil8 112 Corsicarw., Te.as 75110. er. some 10011. 111riouolling&. 80 Prote11iona1 Phle- Auction . and Flea Market Early Morning&. Aosume To: P.O. OH 45631, 740- Pearson Auction Company, full rime auc1ioneer, complere auction tarvice. lic:ented IOO,Ohio 1 Well Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Ot ~-773-5447. FRUSTRATED? NO REAL ADYAHCEMENT POTENTIAL? GlASS CELINO? If you are emplOyed and tMI JO~o~ 90 Wanted to Buy Aboolute Top Dollat: All U.S. Sil· are n a no gain lituaOOn, you OWII it to yourself to considef' joining the Lo,..n Graup. This is a high income profeuion, rapid advancemenr polenrial. .and aelf· tamiliea. For satisfaction ,.,pino etc .. .Free Etlimares. Call Bill Oepencfable man ,, Will mow, till small gardena.,. painl, pul up haJ. etc . Free Es11ma1es. 304·6 75- 3628. fumilure repair, refinish and res · ICH'AkM\. also CUllOm Orders. Otuo Va111y Refinishing Shop. L!JHY Phllipo. 74CJ.9112-115lll. Georges Porrabl8 sawmill, don't hllul ,our logs 10 lhe mil juar call 304-1175-1957. Jones lawn I tare SerYIC8. Frae Ellim&111, 740-24><15811. Mowing and Yard Work, Free Es- limalt11740) 441 ..()720 your loll job lnt~. call SIM Shafotfs Lawncare Serv~e. Free · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec:ond Srnth II 1514-992..7"0. E1imatol, Cal 740-441.()318. -Gaftipolil. 740-448-2842. Full or pon limo. otlf - . ntllli- Will Care For Elderly Or Hand1· Antique•: top priceS paid, Rivef- waled to auccMd, muat have capped f'llrson In Uy Home. Rei· lne Anliques, Pomeroy, Ohio, aalea experience and be atH · 740·441·1536. Russ ·uoore owner, 740·8812· work with public, lcf'towtedgt" ~. noor covering & dacotatlrtg plua. l q time comnitment nectllary, aend rttume to: Dally Sont.NI, P.O. Box 72NO. - - J & 0 Auro Par11. Buying wrecked or ulveged vehicles. Will haul Nnk or !rash away. S351 pickup loed. ~-675-5035. Will Mow I Trim \'our lawn E •· perienc:eCI Reuonable Rates, oy, 011. 45780. R•1er•r.::et, For Free Eabmatea, Homo Remodeling Rio Grondt, 74CJ.381-«U1. Noed Ellimallo On Siding -Conc:rtlt Work Windows - Painllng FINANCIAL MdWi.Sas,l1......_2111. lmmeqtate openings tor hOus• 11Hplnglloundrr otcre. Ptrt·diM, 210 ror•tine ahlft•. Paint PINunr Business Opportunity · 304-773-5033. Nurolna & RthobiUIIIian Cantor, INOTICEI 1 Sllll Rout• 12, Rou .. 1. lax Wanted To Buy: Jun11 AuiO'I A"' 328, Point Pltooonl WV 25510. OHIO VALlEY•PlJBI.tSHING C9, ~.7-11153. ~lonmork-Gtntll.• Allillolt). recomm•nds that vou do buiJ· ne1;1 with people you know. and Wontool To Buy: Uud t.loliilt NOT 10 lind money lhrouph thli Homn. 740·4..·0175, 31M-t71- Local true~ "''-· C;o~u A CDI. meil undl you ha~• inve&llgaUtd 5115. rii!Uilod, log htuling. 740-fl2· .. oftorino. . 5183. HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU· Er.1PLOYr,1ENT Noed A 3 IJII,., In My .-_, 2 lANDI While Lo&lng Wtighl SERVICES Chlldrtn GOod Pty, Ll1o Houll- Ntw II.L.II. Opportunll)', Call 1. -'<illlll*d, 740-3111-2734.. -.e57..... ' Nottrltl Nlldtci: Mar,.... It you hiM an 111ablished busi· ntU lnd Ulltlled parking llfiiiCr. ~~-...... ForTro lloi1.... Documonto. local ..t rou mer quolifl to bo a U·Hav~ Roquirocl. FIX Ao""mt TD 0..11 littler. II lnttrtllod coli 1100·2ei· At FlrttPiuo Dlr"l CA 1·100· 8575. • 400 1•0. Now poy, hiring 1111 *l•tte, good lltJiblt hour&. Alllllr ~ ,.... toniiDDininD'IInf'l. ..... 11. • I • 304·&75-7112. . , A\IMJO, Gallipolil. OFF ANTODD,JOBS Shrubs & weed& 111mmed, mulching, flower beds, land seeping. sidewalk&, edging, mowint. tiC .... Fraa Ellimtues . Call Bfll 304·875-7112. vetope' no prior ftperience. ''" Clean Late Model Can Or Truck1. 1110 Mod_.l Or Newer, Sm•th Bu•ck Pontiac, tiOO East· .40% ~80 . WantedTO 'Do SyraCuse, 8:30-? Freezer, furni · ture, pteuure canner, jar&, llec:· tric [)'pw'riter, bar siDOis, dilhla, linena. Wagner raUitf' and- spray- 1192·6578. nnrra&Y And E•am Info Call 1-800-813- 3585, Ert. 8475. 8 A,M. · 9 P.M .. 7 lloyolds, inc ANTDooJOBS Shtubl . & WHdl !rimmed, mufc:t1· ing, flower bedt, landscaping. mowing, aidewatk adging , Anrfques & clean used lurnilure, will buy one piece or complere household. 01by Martin. 740· ':HEAT . MIRROR' Slcuril)', Mainlvnac:e, Park Rang era. No Exp. Needed . For App. No Obtigation. Sand LSASE To : Rings, Prt-1930 U.S. Currency, Stetling. EIC. Acquililion& _,_lry Pomeroy, O ..lo 45769 WILDLIFE .ro8STO,I21.60 ,fill . Inc: . Benerils. Game Waroerls, : Monday edition- 1:00pft1Fridoy. Act, Dept: 1351, Bo• 5137, Diot.loving yard 111<1· Fridoy & Sal· 1~"""-"'-Bil~._CA_V1.c78_5.--:--­ urday, 17·18, 12211 Colego Sllttl Earn Si.ooo Wtoldy. Stulllng en- Diamond&, ilnliquo J-lry, ·Gold 1ll!ia Martin Street lion homo. 304-882-33:MI . NeW Hav1n, Mason area. For special needt child,· prefer Chrtsllon l)ome, 304-882-33311. Advano.. ONdiiN: 1:00pm th1 Sunday WANTED: Parr-time babysiner ~ n New Hav1n, Mason area. For IPICill nNdt child. pre!et ChriS- WANTED: PaiHime babystuer In Evoringo (7:30 ·10:30) a WookondaBOO-!Q3.&7112 Gallipolis VIcinity •" V.niStiNIIutt """ ' Bt Ptkf "'Ad-cti DEAQLU!E:2:00p.m. 1111 cloy llolo,.tho Ill lo torruft.SUndoy odhlon • :1:00' p.m. Fridoy. Monctoy ldHion -10:00 o.m..SotUidoy. ver And Gofd Coinl, ProofltiS. "Builll Your Dre•m" . GREAT Pr\Yt GREAT FAEIGHTI GREAT IEHEFmll Home MaatWaahendlt Good t.liloo I Good "-Y ' day •Gallla -IlliG• Coonn•mlty ActlonAgP.O.Bo• 272 8010 Norl1 S•to Roule 7 Cho&hro, Ol1o 45,821H!272 Equal Opportun<ty Employer 1-800-8ilo-e4oo. Pleaae ·cont&ct, 740 ·448· 1500, : Middleport flltcen. . . OfGtou Conlllet & VICinity HIOO·B5H157. All Y&nl Salot Muot Bt Paid In Earn 11,000 W-11 Stuffing En· Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrsdes or consulting. . Training Period 11 Approximately Four W1ek1, Ttalning Will De Conduc:led In Marietta, Ohio Or Alhland, l<enllu:t.y. Independent Contractoro N For Delivery or Champion OirecVIcinity ol Northup toritt Telephone Baok For Ohio Found41&118 Yalloy Arot. t.lul1 Be Alloa11 t 8 Lost 7 112 t.lonth Old Mala Cho- Year& 01 Age 1 Ha\lt Ooo 01 An colate Lab, In Rodney Area, An- Insured Vehicle Immediate lwera To Name: Oscar, II Found Oponlnao Avallolllt Call lAOS At Pomeroy, .UPGRADES. · quest A JTPA Preappli«:atiDn. Coli (740)441-11159 FREE~ ESTII!IATES ~ To Find Out If You Quality Please Coli 740·387-7342, 740·446· 1016, Or 740·V92-862V And Re- EARN EXTRA AI Fenate PIIPIII' With Whit& Spot On llroall Milllld II<<lOCI. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CIIIPUIIR PIRFIRIIUCI Income Is NolA Factor.! 18 Ohio Rlvor Plaza. GallipoiL DELIVERY DRIVER . 1192-7597. • Calls) Unlikalr To Return To Their Pr&v· ioua Occupation. There Are Ad· dltional Qualifications, However Perton Needed t.tuat Be Dependable, Part-Tinie Evening Hourt, Apply From 8·1 o A.t.l. 41 Room Additions • Roofing Sund~y nell Closing Or Culback·, Ana Is . Coun1er Found : camera, call to 10, 740· Garages • Replacement Windows .614-992-7643 At Lent 12 t.lonlho AI One Oc· cupadon, Is Now Unemployea Or Under Employorl Oua To A Buai· · hiring 1>1 po&IUon& of cockl, wai~ , -800-287.()576. · (A Dislocated Worker Is GeNr. ally A Per10n Who Has Work&d 1resaea. dlahwuhert and cash· iet!l. Pick up applications a1 The Cool Spot . ~~, .five Mile Rd. 304 -675; I Related Cos11. P.O. Bor 728·81,·Pomerll)', Ohio 45708. For retur" ot black/brown German Shephard taken tr.om Edilh Rogers larm on Redmud Ridge. An twen to name ·chance.· No questions ask. Cau John Rogefl rier wfcoUar in Gallipolis Ferry • Gallla -Meigs Community Action Agency May Be Able To Assist You Wllh Training, Testing, And 1 70 Easter Flo-ra, · Penalet, Cabbage, Broccoli, CauliflOwer, Hinging SetkWI, Phlox, Azlltea, Sprue• Someone to till garden on Owl Hollow in Tuppers Plaint, 7•0· (10 OWAD) S:JOOAEWARO NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON ~hruba, P.O. Bo• 272 BOlO North S•te Aetna 7 Chotllwo. 011o 45821H1272 ml• lon. ~.jjgS-3972. HUIIAIDS GREENHOUSE HOW IN STO<K A NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING can 740-44&-7441 Equal QptlO'tunlty Emploior FOUf Lliling New Homes • VInyl Siding New •Maaonry · •General Commercial and Reoldentlal 24 Hr. Bobcat SOrvlce Avalloble Time. More Hours After Training. EOE. Aclloa Agonqo · The Syracuae Municipal Building Or Mall To P.O. Bo• 2e8, SyroLong Haired l<lnena, Gray & cuse, OH 45779. Blacll, 740-448·3584. Casllno - Movie Extrat Produc-Magazinls. -Victoria, Southern tion Trainlfl. Major Film Studio I ' Ollk-M1Ig1Communlly A Llldo Or Uoed For Par 11. leave message •Room Addlllont •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing . •Interior & Exterior Painting Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1182-6215 . Pomerov, Ohio 740-985-4422 Estate Sales Parton Want· ed,.Gallia Count~ Area, full Or BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Computer Graphl.c a Delllgns All Landacaplng & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Realdentlal Owner, .Mickle Hollon Che1ter, Ohio • ' POSTAl JOBS TO S1B.35 .ttR. Inc . B&nellts. No Experience. For App. And E•am lnlo., Call t ·800· 813·3585, EXI 8474 , B A.t.l .. g P.M .. 7 Days ld,lnc. LOAD ' YOUNG'$ CARPENTER SEVICE • i ·New Homes OR SUIING CHIYAUII'S CIIPET CLEIIIII SPRIIICLEII SPECIAL 50" OFF ILL equip,, P/8 Coatradors Inc. . •Bobcat Service CONSTRUCTION •Concrete ' S,.ciifl Thru I i Msrch ~ B ton Delivered Up to $32,000.+++ -ROBERT BISSELL . LIMESTONE WV 25550. AAIEOE. 74N8~174 LUDSUPI DUIGIS FOOD MfiRT '· RESTAURANT MANAGERS llahlng CB't, llereot - lltfle bH of evofV!hlng. Locoted on Ohio River Comporoundt, st. At. 124, Racine, Ohio. 740-11411-1012 614-691·5716 . --------~------------------------~ ~ Ohio River Campgrounds end Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New & uoed ltemo. Wo Buy • Sail ; Tr11de; Toolt, ·FREE ESTIMATES • $65 A 2520 Valley Or., Pt . Pleuant, CA.L L NOW TO SET UP A LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM. SPECIALS ON SPRING CLEANUP Shaw Chlden ..................... 7.30 1hese prices art for SO# boa Professional Floor Coverilig • Slcrlionary Docb .. STARTING AT PINE GROVE FARM FEED& SI)PPLY Umntone Hauling 33100 Pine Grove Rd, House a. Trailer Sites I Racine, Ohio 45nt . Land Clearing & 7il0-949-2461 Grading I Pig Grower .........................16.25 Septic System & 12% Compltlt H0111 ........... 15.60 Utilities II% RafJOM ....................,...'8.00 Estimate• 1 CARPET PLUS Gulfer .• Rooling • ...,..,,.,,, Windows Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 LIMESTONE DELIVERED HOWARD ' EXCAVATING CO. ; IUALAPPED TREES Norwoy Spruce, White Pint ond Canedlan Hom lock Deflvary Available .Hemlock Grove Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 Ph. 740-982-7285 Altat 4_P.M. Guttara Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting" · · FREE ESTIMATED Barker, Aaaittant Executlve 0 1· rec:lor, Pleasant Valley Hoapltal, males (7A0)441·0616, no BALLED AND Don Tate Motors lac. · MAINTENANCE - OPENING APRIL 1 ' Attention: S.L White Fax 740-178-2298 ' 12/1 11112510..,,, pelntlng, and let me do It for you. Interior ' 8 p.m. Befort I' leave me~~~ge. J Alter 8 p.m. . (740) 98s-:4180. Free Eltlmatn 4/11111 mo. pd. PJL Enterprises, Inc. · 315 Harding Ave. · Sciotoville, OH 45662 . . (614) 992·38~ Chester, Ohio • Take the peln out of ' 'I • Weedealing • Tree Trimming e Shrubbery Maintenance . .CARPET . New 'Hours: Tues-Frl.10·6 Sat. 10·4 . Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essenlial Oils · • Easter Baskels • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. · Rl. 124 Minersvill~, OH 748-992-4559 • Mowing (Residential & Commercial) lng tor a pari-lime Pharmaclat. Mutt be llcenaed or •liglble for licenaure In WV. Hospital e~eperl · enu a plus. compultr skills 1 mu11. Applicant should have good communication and super· visory skills. Send resume to 'Bill CLELIID'S OUtDOOR COUNTRY CINDLI SHOP LARRY'S LAWN TIM'S CUSTOM • MOWER CLINIC (614) 949·2804 Save Up To 75% Off ' FOr ' 1-~4157 · •Mowera •Chain Saws •Weedeatera •Authorized -~ Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD ·M~rray •McCollough ·Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI lrlggs & StraHOft! Mosler S.rtrkt Technician Outdoor Power Equlptnentlssodatlon: Cer!Hitd 2 <yde State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Limestone, HelpWanfed We are looking for results oriented • Managers with the followig qualifications: • Minimum 2 years general managers experien~e • • Outgoing &.energetic personality • High standards·concerning cleanliness, quality. & service • Possible relocation PJL Enterprises·, Inc. ia a multi-unit Multi-concept · operator of Golden Corral and Sonic ~estaurants Send or Fax your resume to: Now T&klno Appllcodono perleneed Catpent•• S!>ewl. 304-117&-14211. To: Dally Chtckl, 2714 Nlogaro OrM f.1,lolinglon. Ky 40517 ENTICINOIIXCITINOI Your Dota II Wolling l CoR 1·000·407-7782 Ext. 7857. 12.118/loln. IS. Serv·U Qalllpolll, OhiO 45131 Parts and Service/1 HAULING Immediate Opening for Experienced Flat·Rate Body Shop Techniclan(Painters Apply In person - No phone calls· See Body Shop Mgr-Jeff Basham M-F 8 am- 5 pm Equal Opportunity Employer Earn IICINI WI.CKS HELP WANTED 308 E. Main St. PersonalS HelpWanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Is look· (lime StoneLow Rates) • ;t,,,. o,,.,.erll lmmrnru·,. 005 110 614-742-2138 r. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY a~ ad Call 992·2156 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Artll I Shirloy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY I & 2- ALL DAY RIIIIOAiblt Rllll PUBUC NOTICE Nollct 11 hereby glvtn lhet tht onnual mHIIng of tho ohoroholdaro of ' Farmoro Bonctheroo, Inc. will be hold at the Pomeroy Ubr11ry, 21& Wttl Moln Stroot, Pomeroy, Qhlo, Public Notice tccordlng to Itt byltwt, on the third Wtdnlldoy of Notice of Election on Till April, 11118, at4:00 p.m. lor Exctll of tht Ten tho purpooo of electing · Lovy.ln Mill UmltiUon dlroctoro ond tho Atvloecl Codo, Soctlono treneectlon of tuch other 35C11-1)(g), 5705.1g, butlnott •• may properly . 5105.25 come belore otld mtotlng. NOTICE II htr~Y glvon Paul M. Aoecl, Socnotorv that In purtuenca of · 1 (3) 22; (4) 3, 10, 14; 4TC AaeoJullon ol tho Vlll1g1 Council of tht Vllloo• of Public Notice Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, polltd on the 181h dey of Notice.ol Elocllon on Tax FtbftllfV, 1. . 1hore will be Lovy In Excooo of tho .Ten aubmttled to a voto. of tho · Mill Umltttlon peopll ol 11ld oubdlvlolon Aovloecl Code, Sectlono at a Primary Election to be 3501.11(g), 5708.19, hlld In the County of Melge, 5705.25 Dhlo, ·11 tho riQUIIr piiCII NOTICE le htroby glvon of voting !heroin, on lht 5th that In purouance ol a day of May, , . ., lht que~ RIIOiutlon Ol lht IOird of · tlon ol levying a tax, In Townthlp TruiiHt ol tht ...... of tho ton mill limiteTownthlp ol Autlend, lion, lor lht btnolll ol Rutland, Ohio, patttd ·~ Pomeroy VIIIIQI lor thl purtht 30th dey of Jenuery, poll ol current oxponott. , . . thoro will be oubmlttod Said tax being: • , . _ , to 1 voto ol the people of • of 1 tax of u mlllt at 1 me ttld . tubdlvlelon at 1 not excaecllng 1.1 mille IOJ Prlmorv Eltcllon ta be held IICh oril dolllr of vol... In tho County ol Molgo, tlon, which emounl8 tci Ohio, 11 tho reguler p l - nlnotHn conl8 (10.11) lor ot voting thorotn, on tho 5lh ItCh- hundrtd dolloro of day of May, 18118, the quae- valulllon lor llvt (5) yuro. lion of levying t tlx, In Tho Pollt lor llld Eltctlon exctta olthoten mill Hmll8· Will open at 8:30 o'clock lion, lor tho benefit of •·11'· end rtmalri open unlll RUtland Townthlp lor tho 7130 o'clock p.m. of llld purpo11 ol llro prottctlon. day. Sold 18x being: on addiBy ardor of tho Boor~ tional tax of1 .0 mill 11 a rltt of Eltcllont, not oxcaeclllig 1.0 mille lor of Molg1 County, Ohio Nch one dollar ol valu• Henry L Hunter', liOn, whiCh emounto to ten Chelrman cantt (to.10) lor ItCh ont Alii D. Smith1 hundrtd dolloro ol valuaDlroctot tion for llvo (5) yeert. Doted March I II, 1GGI · The Polio fer llld Ellctlon (4) 7, 14, 21, 28 . 4TC ' will open ot 8:30 o'clock e.m. end remeln open until Public Notice 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol uld day. PUBU<; NOTICE • By order ollht Botrel will be Soolod bldo of Eltctlona. of Mtlgt County, Ohio rocolvoid by tho Vlllog~ ~ Syracutt until I 2 noon on Htnrv L Hunter, Thurodoy, 7, 1111, Chtlrrnen whon theyMoy will be opanoli Ant D. Smith, end rood oloud, lor lhit Director l Dtltd Mtrch 10, 1818 loNowlng: 1$83 pentltd van, 16 ft.~ (4) 7, 14, 21, 21 ·4TC .111 aluminum ·body. 1'/. toll chooolo. Minimum bid Public Notice $1,500. 15 H. Aluminum boot, I Notice o1 Eltctlon on Till HP Evlnrudo motor. Ltvy In Exl:tll 01 tho Ten Minimum bid $400. Mill Umltlllon To vlow, call 112,7181 or Rtvlttd Codl, Stctlont 8112-5561. 3501.11(8), 57115.111, Tht VIIIIQll lltlrvto tho 57111.21 rtght to rojact eny ond all NOTICE II hortby glvtn that In puro1111101 of 1 bldo. F,rlhor, tht obovo will Aoaolutlon of tho Vlllago be told In lht condHlon It It Council of tht VIllage ol In, with n·o e1preea or Pomoroy, Ponwoy, ·Ohio, Implied werrtnty glvon. 'WIIt!M ttllod bldo ore to •ttd on tht 11th day o1 bftltJV, llllllhoN wiN bt be oubmiHed to 'Janice tubmlltad to 1 vote o1 the Zwilling, clerk-treaourol, peoplo 01 llicl oubdlvltlon VIllage ol Syrocu11, P.O. II a Prtmory Election to bl lox 288, SyriCUit, 0.$ hold In tht County of Mtlgt, 45771. Ohio, 11 thi rogulor plocoo (4) 7, 14, 21 3tc 110 place YELLQWFLAG .YARD SALE H1ullng, Exclvltlng & Trenching umeatone & Grtval SeptiC Syatema Trtlltr & Houae Sltea . Now taking Applicatons for Assistant Managers at Domino's Pizza Pomeroy & Gallipolis Locations Experience preferred. To ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS OaiiY, Chtclul Prouning Wall From Home. Fr11 Dtllill Write . SAYRE :tTRUCKING laid ttx btlng: I ""'""' of 1 tax of I mtllllo Nit not The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • . �• \ Page 8 • The.Oally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally ~ntlnel • Page 9 : < Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio rueaday,~l14,1998 • •• NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 350 Lots & ~lwlngaton' • bllerflent water· land Rlr Soil, 1411-446·2885. 1881 Oak!'Ood 14xe5. $12.500. proofing, all bailment repairs dont, tr11 11timatea, U11Jl.mt exc. cond. tUB Cla~ton 14x70 pY1f011loo. 1Oyr• on job "pori· ....... so.tl75-2145. liYtr locaL Call K & K Mobile wlhoal pump. $13,900. Will deHomos 304·675·3000 between 8arn-5pm 1984 Skyline Ux70 gable root, 75x 10011. lol, nice neighborhood, new carpet, central heat & air, appllanc.. ln,ludlng washer & dryer, porch a out building, $28.000 080. 304-812·3323. All real estate advertising in thi1 newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which mak&s it illeQal 1993 HS.BO Sunshine Supreme Mobile ~ome Bought new In late 1994, 3 bedroom• tOxt:S. t31l13 , 10121 , 2 full batha, liVing room 16ll.21 dining area, kitchen, ·utilil)' room, newer quality carpel, COY· eted front porch. Dedt in back au electric, heat pump, CIA, range, refrigerator, drapes, atay must see hat many e•tra's excellent condl!ion , lacaled on ren1ed Ia! 10 mil at lrom Gallipolis $23,000 to advertise ·~ preference, limitation or discrimination baSecl on race. color. retigion, tamHiat status or national origin. or any intention to make any such pretilrence, limitation Of discrimination." se~e off Routo 160 N. (740) 44H283 This newspaper will not knowingly accept 1994 1tht80 lndlea, Excellent Condition 314 Aere land, located on Hilltop Drive aft Neighborhood advenlsements for real estate which is in violation ot the taw. Our readers are hereby Road 139,000 (740)441~1 Informed thai all dwel~ngs 1995 Claylon Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, .Gaa Fire · place, Garden Tub On Rental lot, Financing Available, 7-40 ·245· advertised In this newspaper are avaitabfe on an equal opportunity basis. 9738lo...,.Mossage. Electric, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Oak Cabinets, . With 2 112 Ton Heat 1\J/1'4), 7411-24!HI834. 310 Homes for Sale 3 Beclro~m 1 112 bath, 314 base- men~ new roof, siding & windoWs on 2.4 ICfH in Hantord. 127.500. -·3858. . 3 Bedroom Homo Completely Re· mod&lld 2 Car jlarago With Soc· ond Floor Appro• . 2 Acres, Yard, Pond, Beautiful landacaptng I 11 • Milolllown 218, 740-<146·9633. 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 Batha, Jay Drive, 740-446-8251 Aller 5 ~M . 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Full Baaa- mtnl Anached Garage, Larue Back "-rd. NeW Cennl Haa1 /Air 3228 .Stato Routo 141,$69,500 (Cen~~Nry) Call 1ron01n 7411-5325147, Or 7411-532-83011. 3 or 4 Bedroom, rwo bath, ranch · sryla manufactured type home. · 1,OOOtq. It Situated on one acre of ground, Ra~burn · Rd. ·114 Uile off Sandhill . Additional acreage available. Peaceful. ' 199e 14ll72 Mobile Home, Total HEAL ESTATE privare. coun1ry se11ing. $62,500. 304875-12911 Anylimo. 4 BodrDDm Home On 2 City Lot~ 2 Blocka From Now Wai-Mort. $48,000- (740)4411-1914 • Bedroom houN on RL 12 on 2 ocret ol grvYnd. 5 Milol North ot Pt. Pl•unt on PDner Creek Rd. 304-773-5787. 1997 Cla~ton Mobile Home on rented lot in Park Lane $22,500 Call (304) 73&-3116 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· ments, assume loan, owner financing awilabte. 304·755-7191 . Attonllon Mobile Homo Own<i<s: Areas Largest Inventory Of lntertherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Condilioners, Furnaces & Parla, Huge Buying Power Means The lowell lnsiBIIed Price. Easy Over Tha Phone Bank Flnan<ing. Call Hennon's Mobile Homo HTG & CLG 1·600-372·5967 Clayton Mobile Home Few Uonthl Old, Like New On Large Rented LO\ Sell Cllaapl 740-4460428. Dl,count Mobile Home Palla & A~ceuorlts Water .Heaters, VI- nyl Skirting Kill $299.95, An· chort. Wood & Fiberglass Steps, Root Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing I Electrical Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And Uorel Call Bennell's Mobile Homo Supply All-740·446·9418. · Divorce Forces Sales· Take O'iler payments. 2br, 2 bath, financing avalablo. 304-755-55116. H•o• 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath. BUY HOliES FIIOII S4,00D 1 ·5 Starting 01 ONLY $3D,D9D. Many Bdtm .. ' - - G4W't I Baroll fl!IPO'I op11ona available. 1-818-12834211. Cal t-100'522-2730, X 170D. Charming country home in West ColuQ1bla, minutea from town, 9 room1, concre1e driveway, S75,M, 304-773-53111. Largo aolocdon ol used 2 or 3 bodooomL Startina at $211115. Qyick dolivorr. Coil 740-3859621 . Log home, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, -u.TEQ.OFFER ' hall basement, basic app~ancn. 1001 Ooublowido 3br, 2 bolllo. lull porch on Iron~ deck, aetting $1,889/down $2511/mo: Only at on 5 acres, w/3 car garage, Oakwood Ho"'" Nitro, WV 304S 120,000, 140-992· 1188 ot11r a 75&-5885. ~pm:::---------·IMako 2 Paymanta .Mow In No Middleport, I>OaYdluiiWD llory, Paymon11 Allor 4 Ylorl, 304-7311br, 2 bath, large l.r. I fr., oak 7295. doors & ltim, Smith's cullom oak rangt, dith· New 19911 • .1170 lhrM bedroom. wosilar, <letachld garage, by liP' incllldn I moniN FREE lot rom. poinunenr, 740-992·5243. lnctudll tklrling, delux:• ttepe and IOIYp. Only $187.08 por , MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION monlll willl $1075 down. Caii1A 26.•58' Rancn Style Modular 100-837-3231. ' Hou&e Will Be · To The Higl>ast Bidder 1998 NEW lANK REPO'S Only 3 lehl Noon Still u'noei" warrant1, owner fi · cabinets, Jenn-ai' nanc:ing available. 304·755· 7191. Uonday g:OO A.M. Coli 14CI·2•15·!53314 polfltment. Formal Houst Is Ourmg Hills /Ohio Valley EXPO On 101 --ForS. size 112 acres ·cape Cod.. uR!ey, Apr~ 18, And Sundey, April style, high 70's 2 Bedroom, 2 tt, 1991; 12:00 Noon -5 :00 P.U. Bath, Counay Warer. liasy Ac Eoch Day. cent 7 Milel From Jackson, 13 Miles · From Rio Grande Call Must See A·f,ame, 3 Bedtooma. (740)21111-7200 2 Baths. $48,000 Pat Mayes Ro. attor, Ullom Reatay ISener Homes 04K"''QQ WM' & Ga•dons. 304-133-7 140. Barbo&,~rsville WV. Large11 Doubtowide D11pi1y In 28 '"" QD8 .Now 2800 Sq. Fl. Bndl Ranch, 3 Down, 304-736·3409. Bed,ooms. 3 Baths. Front Porch, Oeck and·Baaemeni 1345 . (740)~41- Slngte Paronl Ptogr-. Splc:ial financmg on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom names. Paymenra •• low •• New liatinO· tiYee bedroom home. 1110. Cal now 304·755-5885. latfe garage, 1 112 aaelthelllt 10 ' Salisbury etementaty school, can Special 16•80 3BR, 2 bath . . Jim Cafleton, 740·892·6375 lor SI ,:125 Down, 1205 Mo. F'" oir men inb"malion. & tree · 1·8fi0.6DHI777. Parrish Avt Pt. PleaUnt 4 Bed· room. 2 barh. grear condition. c ... »H75-7128 belofeDpm River ViaW 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. In-Ground R>ol, 74D-256-D3D3. flodnoy Vi'-11, 4 Bodroomo. t SPAINO SPECW..S "'"f_.,......, .. l.lfllod- •111111o. Pwr11wwta S17,H5 on 38R. s...p Oolo._. - · 0n1r AI :JC14.75fi.W6 -.wv. ... Ronch Wilt 24a2,< Dolocl1od 1-:---':-c-:c=---lniOIIalld Hilled Gllrago, FanilRoom Wilh Firtpiau lnsar~ Ell· tn Kitchen Wilh O•k Cabinera, Ftncld In Bock Yard Roady To - l n i .,OOO. 741).245-Stl46. TAX SPECIAL . Now 3br S8geido•n $188/mo. Free Set-up & OeliMrF. Only 3 l ,alll Only at P o - IIi· OV WV. 304-15&-5185. Two llrgo bodrooma, comer lol, La1tll0dol Ropo Stt Up On Lot newer gorage, aiding, winctowa. 1 ,1;..8fl0.;;;;;.;3ti:HIII;;;.;;;;;;;2.~....;.---­ n;c. ~.-_ . . - , 7411- 350 Lots & . . .737. ~-.... A-e 320 Mobile Homes lorSIIIe Acreage 360 Real Estate Wanted 460 Space for Rent large mobile homo lot lor rent on SlncNI Rood. 304oll7fi.7D71. Mobile home site available bel· 540 Miscellaneous 580 Merchandise Kirby Vacuums, Like New G5 G~s. Fruits & Vegetables Need A Place To Sell Your & no Autos for Sale '88 Grand Am, loodod, 111 mo01~. 12000, 740-002-6215. HolM-Grown Produce? Craft•? Space available atln..ntc:tion of Call 740-4,.& -4553 For De· 188g Bronco II XLT, V-1 ••tomatlc, air, loaded. 175.000 miles. looka and runt ooad, 12800, 7411-241-42112. 1984 Chevy Impala 2 Door Hard ween Alhens and POmeroy, call tails. 321 ·300 HP 60,300 Original buay hlghwey (U.S. 35) southeast Top 740-385-43117 . Miles, 740·448·8806. 740-446· 19~2 Chevy Conversion Van Cash Paid For land In Gallll Large couch, like ~. beige and of JacKson. Call for de tails loaded With Rear Air 740·258County, Blackburn Realty, 740· Trailiw Lot lor Renll All Hook-ups 7787. (740)211&-7200 12pm 6pm gnoy, col 740·985-0068. 1380. •46-rol8. Available. 740 ·441·045~ ar 740 1970 Chevelle Mailbu 355, Mu· 367-7278 . May lag Washer & Dryer Works ncie 4 Speed, Body Good. Runs 1992 GO Trac;;kur Convertible, Good,l150, 740-4411·9487. FARM SUPPLIES RENTALS Good, 15x8 Rallies Lot Mort. Ac· PS, AC, •x4, 56,000 Mllol, CD & LIVESTOCK cessories To Go With h $6,000 Player, $6000 O.B.O. (740) 441~ Now That Spring Is Here II Ia 490 For Lease 0777 • I 740-446·8893. Time To Stock-Up On Your Avon 410 Houses for Rent For lease Mobile Home: SHe On Skin-So-Solr Uolsture Suncare 1971 Cnevy Caprice 400 engine, 1985 GMC Truck 112 Ton .... Plua. To Order Call Pam AI 740· 610 Farm Equipment 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, White Road Wilh Electric City good condilion. 304-<175-5744. Loaded, Uko Ntw 1e.ooo Miloo 2•5-'5443. WID Hook·Ur.· CIA, No Smokers Water, Septic: Tank, Near Holzer $18,500 (740)370-2427 • • 12' Transport disc, International, Or Pets. Re erence& &. Deposit; Hospital $125 Per Month, 740· tol..) Olds Dalla 88 ~uto, like good blades, field, ready, seso 4.6-4369. 19911 Chevy 4wd, 350, S,pd, ali, 740·258-9190 Be-., 8-9 P.M. Pomeroy Thrlh Shop now tMiylng now. :JO.U15-2358. · cruise, tilt, am-tm canena. large outtide toys and baby IJBO. 74D-DD2·7302oY.ning. 3br Haute in items. walkn, toddltr uaiS, etc. 440 John DMro ~og St<lddor, Ex- 1888 Chrysler LeBar_pn, 2 Door, $15,500. 304-675-5332. MERCHANDISE $335/mo. + Tuetday throygh Friday, 740- cellent Condlllon $10,000 (140) Whits, AIC, Gassenet'Crulu, Tilt, 1996 F·15C 4>4 XLT Packog•. 5881 . 992-3'/25.. Excellent Condition t1400 (740) Short Bed, loaded, Low Mllr(s 370-2427 379-:!E-45 With Extrul $17,500, 740· 24$· 51 Household PriMeltlr· $SUI installation with Beat T~e Spring Rush, getJour 9544, ISO rebate. fi11t month free with mowers I trimmtra tune up 1188 Fold E..... GT Goods lree movie c~annels, StarOne now. Sider's Equipment Hender· Rod In Coior,llres Now,loodod, 88 Bronco II 4x:•. &XCflenr candi· apeclol, f41 lnalollollon, 1100- son, WV. 304-675-7421. """""' Sun Roofl4,000 Mllol lion, $4,900. 740·992·1036. 283-2640. $1,000 . F 725 John Deere mower, 2 years (3CM)4U.18D8 R&SF-HUN aiel, 100 hourt on it. 54· cut. 20 Motorcycles Muon.wv horsepower engine, Wiith ao· snow 1989 Cavalier 2.0 4 Cylinder 740 Buy, Sol, Trade blower, $7,300 : 1967 Dodge 300. Auto, Air, High Miles, $1,500, 1980 125 CR Dlrtblkt Many E¥· Used 4 An1iquel 304-375-1310. 1 ton. $1,100: 740·~92·3564. liaoll200. 740-256·1831 . Fllmilllre. 304- 113-5.'141 . Far mall .Cub !factor wlplows & 1990 Eagla Tolon, rod, 5 speed, 1982 Honda Motorc~cla 690 disks •. good garden tractor. looks and runs excellent, $6095, Nighthawk $900 Or Tlodo For 'f. Riding Lawn Mower, Driven By $1 ,500. 304-<115-!¥124. 140·002-0053. Riding Mower Ot Equal Valu,, 250 Yamaha Uoror &· ·Transmls ~ skJn Tri·Axle Rear End, 740·2.. 5· For Sale or Trade lor Oattle 1992 Bulclc LoSibro SE, WNte, 4 740·446-«28. 59114. . 14".:60 Mobile Home, Needs Re- Door Sedan, Ex:ceUenr Condllion, 1 Local Owner, Plea.H ·CaH Ahar 19114 Hondo V65 Sabre, 1100cl. ~r$1500(7.0)448-1052 Water Cool&d, Shaft Drive, Ulfl Royal Oak camping momborahlp 6 P.M. 740·448-1543. Nwt 7411-441-G443. ' lor ule, reasonable priced, call Gehl 05 grinder/mixer, hammer& • 1g.e88-4905 alter 6pm or caM & never turned, ercellent condition. 1002 Plymoulh lazer Auto, AC, 1991 Honda 250x: 4 Whaeter loll Crull&, Tinted Window,, New leave measage & I will return 304-273-4215. ~ Tlret, Grea1 Goa Mlloagel 304· Of Elllt8'al7.a·4•1·1'19. your caH. • John Deer 3 botlom pfows, Fer· .58-1821, 7411·3118-8897. 1995 Harley Davi.. n FLHT, Eie1Smith Corona ~ord ProCtiiOt guson 3 pt. hitch, hay racke. 740· 1993 Dodga Shadow ES, V-8, 5 ' uo. Glide Clauic, Low Milts, With Screen, Hat Lotus 3, 258-1~ Speed, loaded, $2,100 080; coadod, like New (740) 44~Spreadsheets, Hard Ortve And A ,John Deere 2010 diesel tractor, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 1990 Dodge Spirit ES, V-3, AulD, 1522 Disc Drive, More Featurta, Call 42hp., wide lront ~ good rubber, loaded, $"1,200 QBO, 740·256$260·$300, sewer. water and Pam AI 740-245-0835. for sale· t9Q6 Honda TRX 300 $4100; 20 hp. Noma lawn tractor, 1233. , tralhincluded. 740-992-2167 . four wheeler. like new. $3400, Solid Oak 10 Gun, G'yn Cablnat rwo yean old, 48" cut, $900, 740· 2 Bedroom Beautiful River VIew 1995 Dodge Avenger Black 740·985-4395. Solid With Aloor1monl 01 4 Guns, 142·2367. References, Deposit, NO PETSI loaded, 31,000 Mlloa, $8.600 11,200 (740)258--1098 . 750 Boats & Motors Foster's Mobile Home Park, 740· Kubota 6100 4•4 3 Cylinder, Die· Neg. 7411-319-93&1. 520 · Sponlng WARM UP: High Efficionc:y Naw- sel, 3 PL Hitch With 48. Finishing "1-0181. for Sale rat ·And lP Gas Furnacet, Life- Uow•r. Plow, Disc, And Grader 1995 Plymouth Neon ' Doors, Goods Green With Spoiler Automatic:. time Warram~ · On Hear Exchang- Blade, $4,500, 740·256·1156. 18 Ft. Fibe,olau Boat Johnton Remington 870 Wing Mas1et e• ·u \bu Oon'l Call Ua Wa Both Air, 55,600 Milos, $5,900 080, 85 Mo.,., Now Stoll, - Carpel. 12ga. full choke. t2SO. 304·175· losel* Free Eslimareal 4dd-On 'Maney Ferguson 1020 Diesel 740-2!WHI340. 740·2511-11487. Good Trailer, $1,500,' 740-3813824. Hoot Pumps Only Sllghty Higher. 4X4 366 Hrt. like New, 317 John 9354. Call Us Today. 1998 Is OUr 28th Deere 17 HP Hydro 47" Deep, 1998 Dodge Strain 31.000 Year In The Heating & Cooling Tro~-Buil1 Tiller 6 HP Electric Miles, Take Over P&ymenll, 740. 19&g Saa Imp 1~ 11211. doap-V, ~1 . · ' btige Wiland interior, 6Cyl, BYslnahl 740·448-8308, 1·800· Slart Nice, 740-446-9221. 190hp. Mercruiser Inboard motor, 2D1-00D6. Need someone to work on larm. Bad Credit, No Crldl~ Bankrupl- with trailer, lila pr11trv-ra & STORAGE TANKS 3,000 G11ion salary, rent, utilities and extras cy? We Can Help! Bank Finane· bumpers. $2,750. 614--148-3814. ing On Used Vehicle&, 740-441Upright, Ron EY~na EntMprlsoa, phono(740)448-1052 0607. 1985 24 Fl. Ponhion Boat, With Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528. NeW Holland 68 Hay Balet, &· 3 40 HP ~o1or & Trailer. $4,250; f980 -1990Trucks For $100111 Sun ,Wave Spa • .Person, Brown . Poinl Hileh Rake, $1,500, 740· 740·24!HI258. St~ed And Sold . Tonea With Redwood .Exterior 448-2540, Locolly Thil Month. $1,300 740·448-2829 Leave TNCk&, 4X4'a, Etc. 1991 Yamaha g .Q Converted To TWo M~tuey Furgeson tractors, Moesage. . 1-IJ00.522-2730, X 3901. 15 HP Outboard Engine Stored (1) T.0.35 ·goa, (2) 50MF diesel: Inside EJ:ceJien1 Condition Runs Sunquest Well tannlna bod, good good tires on both: 740·742· corno-lhe-prlcos~ condilon, $1100,7411-742-1348. Greall $1,000 080 740·•46· 2875. 530 Arillques loriJIIIIIr gone. 7106. Two bedroom trailer in counuy, Waohor & Dryer 1150, 7<10·441Your Area John Deere Dealer 1D88 Nilllft Stanza, BUll), 2 slid- 1994 Baylinor 18.5 Ft. 4.3 V.6 En~~~:::and area, call 740 · Buw or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 2003. For Rtlidential And Commercial ing doors for eas~ access, good gine And Cuatom Trailer With ;;;;;;....;~;;;.;;;;...:;:.;::;;.:...____ 11124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Brakes Low Hours. $8, 500, 1•0. 440 · Apanments Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI lawn Equipment Compac1 Ulilily condition, $1295. . 258-1130. a.m. 10 8:00 p.m .. SUnday 1:00 10 $21.g5 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Tractor~ From 20 To -39 HP. AU 1988 Chevy No¥0. 5 apood, $500 for Rent 8:00 p.m. 740-992·2521, RYII ~37.00 Par 100; All Brooo Com- Slzea Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm 1987 Chrylltr New Yorklr, IUIO, prllliDfl Fl1dngo In S1Dclt Tractors, Ha.y Equipmint. John ale, heater, plush seat1, digital 1HI 18 Ft. Mar1d1 With 4.3 Moorw awnar. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· RON EVANS EIITERPRI. .8 Deere Skid SIOir L - •· Chock dRit. runo oxcolllnt S6U5 - - Anct ,Trallor Llo Now; mshed and unfurnithed, security 540 Miscellaneous -.Ohio, 1-800-537-95:!8 With Ua AboYt Flnanclna As Low 88 Buick Skylark, auto, ex:cellent 1gfl6 15 ft. AIYmlnum Soa deposit required, no pets, 740· As 2.1'Wt'On Lawn Tractors And mil-. nice dopondoblo car Mymph Bau Boat& With 30 HP Merchandise Wedding Gown-Beautiful Ivory low Raw Financing On Evenrudt , & Tralfe' loaded 992·2218. And around, $750 tequlne<l, re~embroldered lace. Uted Equipment. Carmichael"• 1989 Hyundai, 5 speed, runs Reedy To Flah; 1195 20 Ft. Boy· •Aliena• riding lawn moWer w/ size 10 with veil. Only $225. 304· Farm & lawn Gallipoh, OH 740· gcod. body's eood. S1145 t Bedroom Apartment Newttt liner Cuddy With 4.3 MerduiHr, and ·Ciean"t in the area, near electric atarlor. '500. 304·675· 875-8040. & Trailer low Houra: "1HO 16Ft. -«6-2412 1·800-584·1111 . 11 Geo Storm, perfec:t condition. Holzer S27D P'<fa Ut~llos. Deposit 4871 . Playlyma Ski Boat W!lh If HP NnS&lCeellQn~ 8UIO, $1585 Whirlpool Waaher, ' Dryer G.E. and lta11 Required (740)448EvinrYdt & Trailer: 1080 19Ft. Livestock 1ge5 Ho~da 200 All To~raln 3 Electric Range, & G.E. Wuher, & 630 2057Vikina llack Boat Completely RaM&J AulD, 15153 Sfl460 WhHitf, Automatic, New Tires, Gas Dryer All ftems 175 Each, 2 regilttred yearling thorl· conclidonod Interior With 170 HP . Hours 12·8. dliya vary Runo ex-. 7411-245-sek 740~118 . 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove, Re11Drnotl buUa, 7411-949-2053.· Uercruiaer I Trailer; 1 \JIId 5 11 Call for more infonnation frigerator Included, No Pets, 7-40· 1988 Cub Cadtt, 18 hp. super 2 HP Johnson 1 U11d 40 HP 7411-388-9693 448-2583. Mercury; 1 Used ~ HP Mercury • trociOr, 60" mDMr dock. excoilont HW~P~~~~~~~!!..-$_50_ 2.040 Pound" Tobacco Allotment ': For Lease, .25e A Pound 304· Credit Problems? We Can Help. I Uaod 90 HP Mercury : Now 2 Bedroom Apartment On F~tst condition, $3800, 740·9g2·22UI 550 Building 815-5131 . Eas~ Bank Financ:tnQ Fo' Used Marada Boats New Odyuey A....,e, Gallipolio, 740-446-822.'avorings. SuppJJes 28th AMJII Bentley Pig Sale: Fri· Vehicles, No Turn Downs, Call l'llniDDn Boa11, J. S. Manno 740· 2 Bedroom Apanmant. Utillues 1897 Honda 400 ATV 740·245258·81110. day April 24th, 7:30 P.M. Fayene V'H:kie, 740-448-2807. Poid, S425/UO:, $100 Deposit, No 111134. . 8•10· Wood Storage Building County Fairgrounds, Washington Upton Used Cart Rt. 82·3 Mlln ~owasakl STS Jet ski, still Ynder Pets, 740·4.48·1837. 740·4483431 22 112 x36 Inch Dog Cage h5: T130 Siding Barn Oaoro s700 Courthouse, Stllin{j 200 Head, 01 SoYih ot Leon, WV. Finonclng warranl)', three seater, 83 hof4e· Hamjll · Durocs, Cro11brld Bo•· Mliablo. 304-4!58-106D. · Brand New Heavy Swag lamp, Phone (740)44&-11283 . power, bOY8hl now Joly ol '97, rowa I Gills, Conaignerl Ro9~r 2bdrm. apta., total ti\llctric, ap· Glaas Wilh Teardrop Bulbt, S&O: three matching Kawasaki tkl BlOck, btick, tawar pipas, wind - Bentley, 937-.584-2398: Leroy 720 ltucks for Sale 'pfianceslurnished, laundry room 740-441-9865, Aher 5 P.M . Or vestl and tri.iter all go with it, owa, lintels, ale. Claude Wintera, Larrick 137·780-480'2. $5000, 7411-04g-2203 or 74D-849· laciNtioo, cloae to school in '""" Any1imo Wookeridl. Rio Granda, OH Cell 740-245197e Cab Over International Applications available at: Village 14-:0::.-:G:-:i:-bs_o_n_e:-le-c-lr:-ic_ra_n_g_o••_go_o_d 5121 , 4 HOraes ' 2 VearUng stud"a, 2 Trans Star Tractor 350 Cumc 2045. will consider trade lor a .Yearling fillies. l350ea. 740-448- minaa En~no. Good Tiroo. G- good ponlllfln boiL Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· condition. four yeats old, $375, Steel Buildings New, Uust Sell 1179. 3711 . EOH. 7411-002-2548. Shapel t•,300 080 740-448· 760 Auto Pans & o40•&0•14 Waa 116,200 Sell 3 Rooms & Bath ·Upalairt, No 8X8 Heavy· duty utiliry trailer, sg,g9o; 5Cx100x18 Was $28,550 8001 HolateiniHorelord 11eor1. 2415. Accessories Pet1, Water Paid In Gallipolis, road ready wlloadlna '"11'9L 304· Salt 118,990. aousox:16 Wa1 Mrtous callers only, call 7o&0-985- 1977 Chevy PlckYp 35() AuiDmal· 7411-388-11 00. $48,990 Sell S29.9g0; 4447bolore8amoroltorlpm. 875-3348. ic 112 Ton Good Condi1k>n $1500 24' car ttailer with toolbox and ra/1'4)1, 7411-742-2815. • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Amazing IAelaboliam Break Angullherelord cron. 18 months (740)258-1098 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Through. lose 10 01 200 lbs.. Cali old, nlr:o young buK,' $700, 740· 19114 GMC 112 811. bod, llraighl New ga& tanks , 1 ton IIUCit ESTATES, 52 Wtatwood 0J~Ye For free conauluuion and Free 002·74511. 6cyl, aulo, 78,000 original miles. wheels & radiarors. 0 4 R "'uto, hom S279 to $358. Walk ro Shop Strnp1es (740)441-1982 Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3033 or 1· 1<10-992·2478 Days or 8fl0.27:w.1211. $1,500. & mow•••· Call 740· 448 · 2568. 74D-DD2·4111 Evorinlis. E!!UBI HouSUlD Oppora.nity. Are Your looking For Avon Pro· WANTED JO BUY; 1t88 duels But Don't Know Where To 11116 Clllvy Truck Gradout living. 1 and 2 bedroom Find Them? Also, If You Would Thro•gh 1972 Ch...,lle Or Elr:oCuSIOm 30, Blad! In Color,laodo apartmentl at V.illage Manor and like To Sell Avon, Call Pilm At mlno -Consote, Can Also Be A od, Body ~ Real Good Shape. Riverside Aparlments tn Middle· 740-245-5443. 1910 TlwoYgh 1972 Monll Corio $5,500, Focmry Big Block 454, port From 1241-$373. Call 740· Conaolo. "IIU&T IE HORBHUE 90,000 Miles 992·5064. Equal Housing pppor· BIG SCREEN TV FOR S'ALE: :f,~~lfal! ~YPE" Phone: 740· Ph- (304)45fi.1118 lunilies. Responsible Pan~ To Take On Small Monthly Pay.,.nll. Good 19S7 GMO C·50 4sp~ 350, pa, New singte efficNtncy apanmen1 i'l Credit A MulL Clll1·800· 718· campers & new painr, Nawy Surplus, 21,500 790 Middleport, ulil1t•es paid, 1857. original milea, ·no COL required, MOiorttomes plus di!,;o~1. 740·992·5304. 12ft. flatbed wlsides. $7.•00. :--'---------·1 Brond Nowl Groat Gill! Cllil!idoo Nice clean elheney a,.anment, storage unit. BliCk and chMrr. AKC Miniature Pine: her 1•maa. Ear aarn, t2.SO per bushel, 740· 740·992·2478 Day• 740-992· 18114-- Camp11; 35', 2 expando's, full size bedroom ., , Evw>ingl. 8411-2311t. references & depoltt, no pets. Never out of box:, $125. Holds up old, tamale, ,... 10 aell du to ( - llll bod), llrl tilt IIYin{j I .,.304--6"-7_5-_51_62.:;._ __._____ ro 840 discs, also hbJds tapes. sidlnou. $25o. 304-5711-2<144. Tobacco Plants For Sale. Re 1 kitchen, - luhiZt · - & ..... Two bedroom~rtmenl In Po· Call 7•0·102·8836 attar 1 pm. serve For Ma~ Planling. Danny 188g S· 10 V-8, AYIO, 13,205: neW carpel, vinyl. all windows COs & tapeS no1 il'llluded. · _ 1988 GMC S1 5 V-6, AYIO, AG, AKC. PembroU Wetth Corgi Dewhunt. 304·185· 8733 leave have cuttom Kirsh bllncflllammeror. utitilies , no pets, 740· 12,485; 1982 El- Cob l-10. bergay, mu11 IH to lppteciate, P•ppioa Born 211/VI, 1 Tri-Color Mossogo. Ca~inol $200 080 740· Fomoll, 740-245-921111. $3,685: Cook Motofl, 740·"•- se,iout calla only, $8500, 7-40-992-·56_56-:-..- - - - - - - · l China 378-2381. 0103. 992-41173,7411-11112-2015. . 650 _ Seed & Fertilizer Now Taking Appl•caliont- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhoult Concre1e & Plastic Seplic Tanks, AKC Reg . Mini Oachahunds 4 1991 S-10 Air 8t,OOO Mlloo, 27 FL Stll C«alriod ....... Apartmanll S2DS/Mo., 740-448· 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ron Malol, 740-25e-&044 $250 Eoch. Dokolb Sooa Corn. Kay Farma. Clioln. 740......7318. Clll304·81!;-15()6 II No Anawor 20,000 Miloo. .380 Oojlge Engine, oooe. Evans Enterpriaea. Jadlson, OH e-.Oid. 1992 Ford F-150 V-1, 5apcl, Au10 Ttant., loti at Edl'all Roed HI00·'53H528. AKC Slberl•n Husky Pup1 e One bedroom apartmenl in Mid· •2,000 mlloa, pa, pb, 1c, blaclt, Roady Priced To StNI 740·387· -ko, 111 Sheta, Wormed, 740. SPURLOCII LIME dloport 74D-DD2-2178 0447. Grub~• PianO- tuRing & repair•. exc. cond. $8,200. 304-175-2161. 3111-2383 Caf1r. · • & FEIITIUZER Problema? Heed Tuned? CoN 1he , . ; _ 1 Complete Blending & Sp•eading, One bedroom a~tment in Wid· piano er: 7411-..._.525 1995 Chevr 1 ion, 1u10, air, Pt. SlRV IC!:S Open SUndoya ,_._ Moo-Sat Located: Nor Gallia County Line, dloport all utiiOH pold, $210 por am-tm. 12IL lot b o d - lido monm, 1100 deposh, call 740· Hond held coli phone 'a .......,. 11 -e. Fioh Tank I Ptt Shop, 1 112 Milo South Ot State Route raclla, 1 Nner. 54,000 original 2•13 Jackton An. Point PIHI· 279, On Jimes Emory Road, Oak milu. SI5,5CO. 740-812·2471 DD2-7108. riot, 115, 7411-1192-5006. 810 Home ... 304-175-2083. H• • 74CHI82-9040. Days 740-D82·4111 E""'*"'"' IIIlER BEND P1oAC5 . Hond Made - O a k & Mapil lmpi'ovements Chtat, 7•0·37D-2720 After I •filii Colio ........... $15: TRANSPORTATION U85 Fo1d Ringer XLT 4<)1, . t Bedroom aptt. for .tdertr or P.M. IIAIIEIEHl No Paporo & $150, With Pof>lrs, 5apcl, loaded, 18,000 mllet. dioablld. HUD 111i11od. EOH. WATERI ROOI'IIIO 740-441013. 1 $ 7 , 7 2 $. CoU altor 4pm. :JOo.l751 JET --3121. Unccoucll-llifelimo gYOr011110. 710 Autos tor Sale 4149. AfRATIDHMOTORS . Local rtr.rtnetl· furniltted. El· Three bodroom aprtrlmon~ · S300 IObllllttd 1175. Clll (740) 448· . Ropairld, ..... & In · plut cMpo1i1 and udlitles. Third cal lam iDOIUng lor""' lorre10 il lVII FaciOry s-10 · (7""' 441ore Ita · bought thlm. '18 -• Ron E..,.. 1-8fi0.537·1152A 1418 0170 Or 1-800-217-0571. Rogero from •d'll Atk about one'"' ago top. lirel, interior, · Slrlfl. Racine, Ohio, 740-241· ~'&:poolug. piHH caN ... n Ftrrota narnaa .no ru11 ovor, $5750, 730 VIlli & 4-WDS •2112. . Jot~nson's Used Furniture: Brlncly and Tllkle Pllono (740) 5444. 450 Fumlshed Waahor, Dryoro, HuiChto, 01· ~~r,~~~:i~~=~l9731lodge Rid ll 1 Bl 014x• 8 Truck Stl _ , Appllonco Paris And Strvlce: All Rooma ...,..., Ra4rlgeri1Dro, - . Tol- -44_1_-1_4_18_.""':=-,----·l · 1g70lJI2 Branda o... 2S '"" NIITICI Oriairoil Min Eacallent s 1~~0:.0 740-=-l~ Pal~t lllltne =:-::-:=:-:::-:-~~~~:-:-·levi•iona. Livingroom llhdroom perienct All Work Gua1antttd, F.-CIIylloiOrao""na (7ot0)311H008 Circle Motel Lo•oll Ralta 1n SU11to, 740-448·4030, 740-«1· o,ortt 1812 Cu11om1zed Dodgt Van. Fref!Ch City llillll&, 740·441· Town. -~ Roniodelod, H80, 1004. Protoatlonll Grooming by AP· 1880 Pon1iac Leman a. V-8 aY- Ont OWnarl EXcollont C-Ion. 7105. Cln•m••. howrimt & Oitney. Junlt, approx. two tons or l·unk painrmtnts. ISO Second Ave. tomatlc, good running, no rust, Mu11 SH 10 Appreciate! Call; C&C Go-al Homo M1in· w.tdr Rolli. Or llanltlr Ro... Hugh Gr1ham 11 740' 441·1304 tenenct· Plinlipg, vinyt siding, ConatrlfCdon Workora Welcome cheap; alao bob; goot; 740·849· ~G~I~~~~·~'~OH.~~so.G~!7~5-~4~1111~8~•.,...-1740-D82·7302-Mogo. 3012· carponlry, _ . , w;-. bolho. 7-1-lleH. 740-441-5117. PYrebred Siberian Hu1ky 'P•P· 1982 CYUou Suprorna, ·2 D. 260 oltr 7:oop.m· plea, 5 molu, 3 lemaloo, biYe V8. Good Condition, $1,900 Or 19114 Chevy 1-10 Bluer+- mobile iwlmo - " ' and mora. For ~th k' ~more HooYy DYII 10 Wleher Sl ••, Ino toom• ... CGO u'lg. And O~or, Almond, Wathtr tllimoiO call Chot 740·DD2· OJtl, m11k1, " ' ' CYte; paople Boot Ollor, 7411-91l2-f5118. drive, """ artglno & 1ranoml1· 1Alto traller apa~ on rfvtr. All _~ ready now, t130, call ·on · nde 1 $3 ooo 11323. 11 hook·Ypl. Clllaltor 2:00p.m.. No... a op1ir, S15C OBO For orielnld, 740-182-51.t4. 1984 C?lds Cullan Supreme r warran J. • • u -1411-441.0135. 31)4.,- ·~5851, ,._, wv. ~-::-"""""'::--:--:----·1 Brougham pw, tinted Windows OB0. 304.a82-3&50. · 840 Ellctrlcelllld 580 Fruna & Alpine 11ereo S1 ,5oo. 30•·815: 191111 GMC 4a4 305 """" ""· 1111. WIUIAII ANN IIO'IIL Konmore ata,<k loyndry conlor Refrlgntlon Vegltab!ls 5019 altar 5pm or leive moo- crlfiN, AIC, CD playo<, bod-· 111 I(COHI) AVEMIE wooher I dry•. exc. conct. $55() OALLIPOUII . 080. Apar1mon1 olzo Croal.,. ,__.,...._,:;...,..,~-.,...,.....,-1 At1Ung..,,500.304-812-3141. Rooljtlllal or wiring. ,_ ..W. or ropttiro. llaMr LlSPECIAL LOW freezer fiOO. OuPir mic- Goorgll rod, "hilt and bYah :-:.:7:-C::----=:----cenlod lltclrlclan. Rldenoyr WEEKLY RATES "ltyrn Iaiiie, Htne n now 175. _ , potaiD ,...,, co11 7.0.'" 2_ 1•81 h•vy , Chavouo 95,000 1181 Oodgo Dakola mlleo. axe. cand, QOW tl•et $700. ~/lJt~·!S4.~1~5C!!:·!;,74D-~t~11!;!1~151ot.~-~·l Elec111c11, WV00030t!, 304_171_ 2773 .. 740_742•2220. SIHOL£S S1to.GOWEEKLY 30U112-3323. 1781. . .304-1175-8728. < N • J 7 4 • "6 2 t •J •AKQ32 • K 54· • Q7 2 i • South t• 31 HOW COME pllriMr t - Runyon 31 Poetic time 32 .wedding-page word 4 Aomanthree 5 Chtlnlcat ati111x 6 Gymnootlcleet 2 Comp- agreement 3 Ohio clly 33 Rlced Pass NOnb 2t 4• J · Three choices, two winners ?? . .n Weot Pass Opening lead: • SPICIAL DILIVIRY :FRANK & EARNEST . . . C ltQI ThaVHIOoll. br NU. Inc .,.THE .BORN LOSER 23=~· Vulnerable: EAst-West Dealer: South I SP&CIAL O&LIV&RY • 34 37 40 41 •ti i.r I JEST MAILED OUR DOCTOR BILL, PAW·· • llllaloMe Italian currency 1 Obllaatlono Encircle 7 Wlafllngton, Superlative DC, tlfPolt eridlng 13 Put oil on 43 Hltlunch 14 MelD die 45 Boxer 15 Medium Muhammlld18 Conceive 41 One day"-IT Gmrel ridge time 18 A llobbley 47 New (pre!.) twin 48 Slngt< Johnny20 Mot!!'• ......... 21 Head 51 Mathematician . BltiH· movementt 54 Refrigerant _ 55 Eotabllth by._ 24 CIIICIIH authority 25 '!Welve houra 56 Oozed · alter mklnlthl 57' Brad · 21 Do tome math ·.29 NeiiMf'l DOWN South .., .... , ..... \t-1-..veS" r ·. ~t:t-.'(1:>\l'OHllONLE~~! NOTK£.1101-1 ~~r..? ~ 11'1 "[l'f. ~ Dee fiE ~E. TOe£ XJ fW'\>'t' r-.ealT_;-~c_J ~~ ' " " BIG NATE 1 By Phillip Alder Abba Eban, the former foreign minister of Israel; claimed, "History teache~ us lhat men and nalions behave wisely once they have · eithtWsted all the other alternatives." In bridge. though, you normally face ' few alternatives, 5;0 try to consider lhem all. In today's deal, you reach four spades after East has . overcalled in clubs. East takes the first two tricks with t6p clubs, West di!ICarding a low heart. Now comes a third club hem· or. What should you do? To jump-raise spades immediately promises four or more trumps. So. Nonh must go through a two-step routine with only three trumps. South, with better than a minimum opening, should rebid three diamonds. Don 'I rebid in your first suit without siK unless you have nothing else to do. · You seem to have only three losers: one heart and two clubs. Yet there is a danger of a trump loser as well. You have three choices at Irick three: ruff high, ruff low or discard. The best play is the last Throw a low hean (or diamond). If East persists wilh a founh club, discard again, let· ling dummy ruff (or overruft' West). j\Jtematively, it East switches, win and draw trumps. To keep your trump holding in~att, you have traded your- hean loser for another club loser. . With this layout, if you ruff low at irick three, you go down. West overruffs, and you must Jose a later heart Irick. But you can succeed by ruffing . high. Your 10 tricks will be four lop . spades, two hearts, three diamonds, and a diamond ruff in hand. Historv teaches us lhat the loser· on-loser play is overlooKed by almost everyone. PEANUTS ALL Rl6J.IT, TIIERE'5 ONE COOKIE LEFT .. WE'LL VOTE TO DECIDE Wll0 .6ET5 IT... There's no way around it, Classified Ads I VOTE FOR ME SO I 6ET IT! CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher~ art clftl_. lrom quol..ions by famous people, past ancl prntnl Eldliet*in the cipher illlndllor 1nothfr. TOday"s cJue· R eq~lfJ BPY •G P BYMESMCS YGP wxc PHAPFFPEAP iiXKCEMFOI'I'QA • B'I'MESB YGMY YPFPUOBO ,XE WCPS CMYGP<: SME YXSML.' X E WCOPESFL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thirty Ions a day." - Bill Veecl<. onellme president; of Sullolk Downs, on lhe ul1imate end product ol. horseractng. . . o o yo .,....':'_.~_:_t:....~'_S.;,_@..;;:!~c~~~J~S· WOlD lAIII 0 four laHars of tht ocromblod words bo• - 10 lorro four ~mplo worda: Rearrange . SUREIC I I I I~ I RA F I R I~ L U CG H I _ I I 15 16 ~ ·, . .. ~-I"'H7...,AI "Along with age." the wise • elder told her grandson , "regrets are a ~atural property of ~-~0~:,:.:· ..P':...,.:I:"'8...:YI,....::::B.,I--11 •h• ehuckl• quo••d _.J.I-...1.. -J. . ...:.J.I-...1. . ....I. by tilling in lho missing words L you develop from step No. 3 below. A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCJlAM.I.ETS ANSWER$ Postal- Uncut- Yokel • Trauma - TO the MALL Y~~~d~~~~~~~~your ASftO-ORAJtB most returns your -'-' · •orldly likely to come from a pannership · interests are conceroed. Chance could ,. arrangement. It binds you with an play · a significant role in tilting ·"' . w £ y . April IS. 1998 . individual who was lucky for you advantageous bends in your favor. In the year ahead there is a possi- previously. · ·· SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. bility 110111ething profitable might CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sell 21) l..et the pronouncements of re:wlt from an endeavor that slilrted imaginatively today if there is somegloomy. companions fall .oJ! deaf ears a hollby or sideline. What you thing you're trying to promote for a . today. Tune them out nnd tune in 011111 . :·hAve 10 Offer will atti'IICI pqnners. personal profit. However, don"t · lhose whose pitch is in hannony with deptlltfromthef:ielstolllllkclhesale. yours. ARJES(M ·-'-21 A '119)Y. .,.,, - pn our LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When it CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ' Ingenuity 11 ..,. 10 bF q shade more , luminoua today · than tf!at of your · comes to working outu asreement Ydu should do well today in your Ilk1 1 ( be today you should be able to strike an ,..comme'ri:ial affairs if you conduct • .pcren: Everyo"' Ia t:;o t• advantalleous bargain. However, them alona· traditional lines. Use . ter if dtoy ~ )'IIIII' · Jhl ideas don't get careless and overlook the methods you know from experience "ipsteadofdtol,._ Arlt~, "'at yourself •10 bi........., Jill Send ~or your obvious. wofk effectively. ... _ , • " VIRGO (Aug. 23-SCpt. 22) Strive ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A • A~ pmllctlotls for lhe year 10 be aw!lfC of matcri~stlc matters disgtUntled associate might allempt :,~had by mllliiiJ and SAS£ 10 today without being selfiSh or greedy. to throw a monliey wrench into your ·Allro-Oraph. c/o IIIII nows~J~per. •.._ · ._.. _ Don' 1 lh' Boll l751, Murray tlill Station, If YOI! Jet :ovents run u,.;lr machinery wuay. t et IS upset rewards fi'OIIIIWD 1rUf are polllble. you, becau~~e you won't hAve trouble York. NY 10156. Be sure to LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Today findin& an equally effective altemA- i~ ·. --.wv ~~~~~~~~~~~~ II": e•. r n ·r·.au•us ('"" •:r.-1 ' "" May " " •v- -.... YIIW llldllll ' · COI!ne· 20) .Strlw 10 ""' your focus, 011 JOlla 1111111. pcomt~e today. L.ay Ludt II IIIII.I till fan of yuan ')lid 1M iJ JPIIIII1 on yow turf. · 'U. Ill'- lilt . , ~1N1 (MaJ 1-J~ 20) Todly · - )'llll'll be riaht 011 WJel rn manag~ng· mat1en that require good social jqmenL However, this envilble tAlent rrusnt not extend to your commen:ial . . alfain. · $CORPIO.(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You _, could he hoc~ier than lllllal . today live. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-~h 20) This could be a dAy when lhe emplwi& will be placed on unexpected deveiopments. Be ready to move IWiftly if Lldy Luck opens up a window of opponunity. : • •• .· XE A fool and his money are soon parted;but the rest of us wail until we go TO thl! MALL. l---· •••·AuiO, . • g 3 . • AKQ.8783 • J 10 8 • I -·citll A K 8 5 - - -·• 1054 East Welt • 8 • 10 9 B 5 • Q 10 7 •J98 '3 o - · 04-IHII ACROSS I I i �• • ·By The Bend Wednesday .The Daily Sentinel Weather Family Medicine, Page 6 Ann Landers column, Page 6 Dining guide, Insert Today: Cloudy Pa~10 High: 70; Low:50 Tuesday, Aprll14, 1998 Tomorrow: Showers High: 70; Low:50 MGM_Pinewood Derby contest h~ld at Southvv~estern S~hool Sports Aprll15, 1998 Meigs County'~! Indians defeat Mariners Page4 Hometown Newspap.er Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single copy. 35 cents Chamber endorses Carleton Sc.hool, seniors levies nGER CUBS- Kenny Longwell, Dylln ·R-. David Rookaberry, Nich Alexander, Jeffrey Bryant, BJ Stanley. . WOLF • Sam Gaul, Brandon Moore, Chrla McCoy, Zlch Hammond, Shlwn Rhoclet. · · ' MGM Pine Wood Derby winner list · WEBELOS - Josh Skidmore, Brodie Gill, JW Sh"ta, Dustin Cochran, Jeremy Smith, Aaron Angles. Garden ·club meets Plans for a litter pickup on April ings," "Springtime," and "Take 20 at 4 p.m. were made when the Time," concluding with the club Riverview Garden Club lnet at· the singing "How Great Thou An." Reedsville Church of Christ for its Wendi Hannum and Margaret March meeting. Cauthorn were welcomed as new Nola Young. Nancy Wachter and members. Wendi Hannum were hostesses for ·Buffet-style refreshments were. the meeting with members respond· served by the hostesses to those -ing to roll call by giving a symbol of named and Mary Alice ·Bise. Betty St. Patrick's Day. Boggs, Margaret Grossnickle, Ella The business meeting was con· Osborne, Frances Reed; Gladys dueled by Wachter. Cards · were Thomas, Maxine Whitehead and a received from several recipients of · guest, Counney Long. fruit trays. which were delivered In • Marilyn Hannum received the February. door prize. a springtime flower Crystal-clear Easter eggs were arrangement Everyone received a tilled with candy for patients at the magnet of a bear with a shamrock Arcadia Nursing Home. and deliv· made by Nola Young. ered by Marlene Putman. Janice The April meeting will be held at Young and Janet Connolly directed the home of Delores Frank. A tour of the project Karen's Greenhouse will begin at Dev01ions were given by Ruth 6:30p.m., prior to the meeting. Ann Balderson titled "Easter Bless.. Eastern honor rolls announced ·' .. Elementary school students 'have been recognized in the Ea~tem Local School District for outsutnding academic achievement for the third nine weeks grading period. RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY Grade Six: All A's. none. AcaC!emic Achievement: Emily Brock. Sandy Powell. Hollie Rose. Tyler Thompson. Grade Five: All A's: Jaime Reel, Mo'l!an Weber. Krista White: Academic Achievement: Charis Collins, Casey Smith. Grade Four: All A's, Shawn Reed: Academic Achievement, David Max- . son,. Ashley McCaman, Charies Wil· son. . <;HESTER ELEMENTARY Grade Six: All A's: Alyssa Holter. Stacy Smith. Jonathan Owen. Brit· tany Hauber; Academic Achievement: Kass Lodwick. Paul Stuckey. Becky Taylor. Andrea Warner, William Wood~. · Grade Five: All A's: Derek Baum. Cody Dill. Sara Pore: Academic TIGER CUBS • BJ Stanley. first place, Pack 205; Jeff Bryant, second place, 205; Kenny Longwell, third place, 258; David Rooksbcrry, best design. 205: Dylan Rees, best paint, 205; Nick Alexander, most unique, 214. • WOLVES - Sam Gual. first place, 262: Brandon Moore, second place, 204: Chris McCoy, third place. 204: Shawn Rhodes, nest ·paint, 258: Brandon Moore, best design. 204; Zachary Hammond. most unique, 204. · BEARS · Crais James, first pla•-e, 205; Whesley Bryant. second place, 205; Chris Canaday, third place, 204; JT Crcameans, best design, 204; Adam Blake, best paint, 204; Mark Miller. most unique, 205. WEEBELOS · J.W. Sheets, first place, 205; Brodie Gill, se,ond place 205; Josh Skidmore, third place, · 205; Jeremy Smith, best design, 214; Dustin Cochrcn, best MGM Pinewood Derby over - paint, 262; Aaron Angles, most all grand champion J. W. unique. 214. · · St.ets, Pack 205. Over· all grand champion - J. W. Sheets, Pack 205. · BEARS- Mark Miller, J.T. Creme1ns, Adam Blake, Chris Canaday Whllley Bryant, Craig James... ' Spring is puppy season · I By Sandy Stealey · ~ Melgt County TUESDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Conservation Coalition meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the Shade Riv· er Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to discuss fund raising projects to defeat proposed anti-hunting-haUot issue. All club repre:~entatives, hunters, anglers, trappers and others welcome. Achievement: Kenneth Amsbary, Abbie Chevalier. Carrie · Elberfeld, Ross Holter, Debra Siek. Grade Four: All A's, Andrea Mcln· tyre: Academic Achievement: CHESTER ·- Chester Township Autumn Hauber. Bnttni Hensley. trustees. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town Amanda Windon. James Will. and hall. Jeremy Basham. TUPPERS -PLAINS ELEMEN· POMEROY •.- Meigs County TARY 'Health Department free immunizaGrade Six: All A's. None. Acade- tion clinic. Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and mic Achievement: Jessica Boyles, I to 3 p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Chrissie Gregory. Nathan Grubb. Center, Pomeroy. Each child to be Kevin Man:inko, and Katie Roben· accompanied by a parent or legul son. -guardian. Immunization record to be Grade Five: All A's, Katie Hoxsie. brought. For more information call Academic Achievement: Br!ttany the Health Depanment 740-992· Barnett, Christopher Carroll, Adam 6626. Dillard. Andy Francis. Jennifer Hayman, Joshua Hayman. J~ssica Kehl. MIDDLEPORT-- Revival at MiqBryan Minear, Darren Scarbrough, dleport Holiness Church, 75 Pearl Slll'llhYost. Street. Monday through Sunday. Grade Four: All A's, Brian Ca.,tor; Evangelist, Rev, Amos Tillis, Special Nicholas Kuhn, Sara Wiggins. Aca- singing. John Neville, pastor, invites demic Achievement: Christopher public. · Davis and Joshua Marcinko. · DARWIN .. Bedford Township ~--------------------~~ Tru.~tees. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Darwin town hall. er coat and white on chest. Really ' loves attention. Very calm and loving and should be. a good dog to train. PEN FIVE .. Pups . Heinz variety. some have rust/tan points like Rottweilers. but have faces that look more like shepherd pups. Some probably have Labrador retriever in them', too. They are at ide: al adoption age." Boxer mix pup, very young. very outgoing. flashy fawn with white chest and toes. PEN SIX Very large black Labrador retriever mix . Friendly and calm. Seems to like people. · OTHER PENS All·blaek husky/Akita. Medium to large size for an Akita. Ears stand up, tail curls ·over back. Maybe a great. watch ~og. since it is very alert and does bark some. Large black and tan Rottweiler · mix. The shelter is located adjacent to . the Rock Springs Fai'l!rounds on Rocksprings Road. The phone nymber is 992-3779. Hours for adoption are 9to 10 a:m. and 4to 5 p.m.. Mon· day through Friday, and II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. The adoption fee of $10 includes license and registration fee. New dogs arrive regularly, and we encour·· uge you to visit anytime. Humane Society Thank you, readers. for your interest in dogs available for adoption. This latest list of dogs wa.< current on April 3. Availability cannot be guaranteed. since dogs are adopted and some must be euthanized to make room for others. First, in a foster home right now. is a dog found wandering on Vance Road near Snowville the week of April I. He is a young male, approximately two yean; old, a Beagle-Ba.,. sell mix, very friendly. He ha~ no col· lar but has been neutered. He does • well in the house with other dogs I!Jld cats. If you think he is yours.· please call 593-4687 during the day. and be prepared to provide proof of ownership. · · PEN ONE. .. puppies and small dogs A very cute, small. young tri-colored Beagle. happy and curious. Long-h11ired, medium-sized pup, almost grown. All soft. fuzzy black. except for wliite on his. chest. Likes attention. Ears flop over like a collje. but not like a hound. Looks like pan chow and border collie. May make a good obedience dog wjth training. · PEN DYO .. large Clogs Rev. Joseph R. Jo'!)an, evangelist and Very . large, German son evangelist of Pataskala to be shepherd/Alaskan , Malamute -mix. there. Services nightly at 7 p.m.; Sun~ilver in color. Barks at strangers: day, I 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. HuskyfRottweiler .(?) with nice. You Don't Need' To dense coat, lik.e long velvet. Black THURSDAY POMEROY .. AA and AI-Anon, with mottled brown markings and Be To Start 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart rust points. Amber eyes like a wolf or eagle. Ha.• a nice demeanor: laid back Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Investing, But You and intelligent POMEROY ... Middlepon Child PENTHRE.E .. Need TQ Start . Conservation League, 7 p.m. ThursBlack and tan dog, medium io day at the Rock Springs Church. Nor· in size. Looks like. a DoberInvesting For A rna Torres. R.N. to speak on Aids and small man/Jack Ru~sell terrier mix. Short children. Chance To Be Rich. hair. very lithe and lean. FRIDAY Old English Sheepdog/curly d:rri· MIDDLEPORT Bosworth er mix. Whelit colored. about · 40 Council46, special meeting, Friday, Call Me For Details! pounds. Likes attention and ha~ long 7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Mawncurls. so probably would need more ic Lodge. Work in the supereKcellent grooming, but a 11ice-looking dog. master degree. Karl Kehler III, CPA PEN FOUR . POMEROY .. God's NET to Investment and Tax Consultant Really "sweet female black begin Friday programs. 6 p.m. for Labtador rotriever mix, maybe with 740-992-7270 teenagers. Refreshments. Those hav- border coli ie or Austt'lllian Shepherd. ing April birthdays to be honored. Like a Lab, but with a little bit fluffiSecurities offered through H.D. Vest Community calendar The Comm.unlty Calendar is published as a free servire to non· profllgroups wishing to announre . meelln11 and special events. The cBJendar Is not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers or 1111y type. Items are printed u space permits 1111d Cllnnet be guaranteed 1o run a specific number or days. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Chamber of , Commerce endorsed two county· wide levy issues during its regular monthly luncheon Tuesday at Car· leton School in Syr.~cuse . The group endorsed a one-mill renewal levy for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center following a presentation by Susan Oliver. direc· tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Oliver spoke briefly on the histOry of the senior citizens center which recentl_y observed its_25th anniversary. In 1997, the Meigs Mu hipurpose Rich .• ' , . I ' Daily Sentinel lnveslmcnl Seanilics Inc. Ad\lisory • Services offered throush H.D. ~'' Advisory Service., Inc. 6333 Nonh Stare Highway 161, Foun·h Floor,lnoing TX 7~038-(972) 870.60011 QUALITY LAWN FURNITURE ·AND GAZEBOS PL~RS•S~GS•BENCHES•GAZEBOS • • POMEROY -· Revival services, Wednesday through Sunday, at the Pomeroy Church . of the Nazarene. Named to dean's list Jacob Morrow of Syracuse has r,mara Zuapen and Jane Oraf18m, co c....,_raona tor WallcAmerlca tot the March of Dlmle - holding 1 ~lea TShlrt that pertlclpantl may win It they have over 115 In contrlbu-. tiona tor W.lkAI'IIIrica. Thole having contributions of $180 can w1n 1 cap atid • T-llllrt, S:JOO.I IWIIIIhlrt and 1 T·lfllrt, S500 1 wlnd~ker 111d 1 T-thlrt, $1,000 plua, chokia of lllacttd met ctlllldiM · lnd 1 T·ahlrt. I beeit named to the dUn's high hon· onlist 111 Marietta College for the 1997 fall,aemestcr. He is a student in the colleae:s spoils medicine pro- gram. · To be elilible for the Dean's High Honor List, a student must earn a GPA of 3.5 or pter: meeting of the state Transportation Review Advisory Council (TRAC) in Athens. Next, the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center director Gina Pines was introduced. She said 74 students are currently enrolled at the center which is offering courses in the Microcomputer Applications in Bus.iness degree. She said other courses and programs may be offered in the future including three progmms in the oflice- technology field-- depending on community need. "We want the center to be more than just a place to hold classes," she said. Economic Development director Ron McDade said his office is working with the state in an effort to construct a ~ launching ramp in or near Racine. In the tourism report, it was not· ed that the calendar of events is completed and available at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. · In addition, the chamber is making plans to participate in the upcoming 6-mile Yardsale sponsored by the Middlepon Community Association and the Pomeroy Merchants Associ· ation. · The Meigs Local Board of Education renewed contracts during its regular meeting Tuesday evening at Street paving and ,repairs to the interest. the . district's central office in Rutland Civic Center were discussed Pomerol'4l!Qmey Charles Knight Pomeroy. when Rutland Village Council met in was hired to seiVras legal counsel for. The board hired the following regular session on Monday. ! · the village. teachers on one-year contracts for the Work on replacing the civic cenThe .Treasurer's Report was 1998-99 school year: David Barr. ter roof is eKpected to begin this approved: total funds. $118,233.62; Julie Defelice, Pam Durst, Sharon week, as is paving of Bry~u . Elson general fund, 15.80 1.67; police fund, · Edmond~. Michelle Frazier, Janet and Elm Streets. The paving work I,489.93; law enforcement, 487.33; Hollingswonh, B~verly Jones, Beth will be perfomied by Myers Paving , street fut\d, 10,492.43; highway, Lawson. Darin Logan. David at a cost of·SIQ.,152. It is ~xpected to 6,029.62; ~ater department, Longsworth, Melanie Quillen, John be completed later this week. 6,757 .66; sewer department, Sharp, carin Taylor and Donna Wol(. Council agreed to send a letter of 3,662.91, sewer debt, 15,049.05; utilTeachers hired on one-year conthanks to the Meigs County Emer· ity deposit 13,187.95; FEMA fund. tracts pending the completion of cergency Services office for replacing 45,275.07; replacement, 20,391.49. tification· requirements were: Scott the overhead door in the civic center. Council approved payment of Brinker, Larry Haley, Scott Christ$ 120 for mayor's training, as well as · man and Sandra Holcomb. It was agreed that Councilman payment of mileage and expenses. ·~ Teachers hi~d on three-year conMartin Andrew would serve with It was noted that it is against vii- tracts were: Krista Johnson. Teawana members of the hazard mitigation lage regulations to blow mown grass McCaulla, Lisa Miller and Chris grant committee. Disa,~ter surv~y in the streets. Re.~idents are expected · Stout. . _ . '. reports and prope11y appniibls are to sweep any 'grass from the street ' Teachers hired oii five:yeaJ!ton· no* being completed for that project, after lawns are mowed. Grass which tracts were: Mary Brauer, Gregg ari\1 environmental studies are expect- is left in the sireets goes into the · Dee!. Penny Dewhurst. Sherry , ed to be completed this week. storm drain, which were recently Hensler, Mike Kennedy, Carol Mahr. Boyd Ruth, the project supervisor, cleaned. , Paula Roush, Rita Simmons and can be reached at 742-0704. - ' Present were council members Carolyn Smith. Council agreed to make an $8.000 Vema Martin, Martin Andrew, TamTeachers hired on continuing con· principal payment on a loan for the my Searles, Jay Dewhurst: Dick Fet· tracts were: Christine Blaettilar, Kar.village backhoe. The original loan ty and Judy Denny, Mayor Joann Ia Brown, Cheryl , Halley. Judy wa.• for $17,000, and Clerk Rose- Eads Clerk Eskew, Ruth and David McCarthy, Sue McGu1re, Pete Woods mary Eskew said that this payment Dav.i~. maintenance supervisor. and Tara Woods. · would leave a balance of$2,000 plus The following were hired on supplemental contracts for one year for the 1998-99 school year with contracts to e<pire at the end of the 1998Racine Village Council endorsed man of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Val- 99 school year: Mike Chancey, head the Meig~· County Council on Aging's ley Regional Development District. football coach: Rick Blaettnar, Gregg one-mill levy when they .niet in reg- who had notified her that the agency Deel, Sclll· Gheen and Pete Woods, will refund $4,300 to the Ohio assistant varsity football; Don Dixon, ular session on Monday. Susan Oliver, eKecutive director of Department of Development so that Jesse Vail and Bryan Zirkle, 7th and tlie agency. met with council to dis· the water meter project can be certi· 8th grade football; Chris Stout. boys' varsity basketball; Rusty Bookman. cuss the services provided through fied as complete. Glenn Rizer. street coin missioner. · b oys' 7th grade basketball; Mike levy funds at the senior center. Council approved the eKpenditure reponed that his crews had complet- . Kennedy. cross country; Jim Sheets. of $120 for -labor to complete the ·ed mowing the Greenwood Ceme- head wrestling; Johri Krawsczyn. shelter house at Star Mill Park. It wa.' tery. He requested permission to pur- golf; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball ; Ron noted that materials are already on chase a lawn mower, weed killer, tr~f· Logan. girls' varsity basketball: l>'o~rin hand and had been donated to the vii· fie paint and replacement decals for l:.ogan. girls' reserve basketball: John lage by an anonymous donor. stop signs. He also reponed that a Sharp. girls' 8th grade basketball; The approval followed a request 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck had Mike Chancey, athleticfacilities care; by Dale Hart. who also requested per· been purchased through the Ohio Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook; Becky mission to cut down ·two trees at the Department of Transportation in , Cotterill, high school newspaper; Marietta. Celia McCoy, drama and senior class entrance to the.park. Council authorized use of a town- advisor: Pete Woods. boys' co-ath· That request was tabled until the park board · submiL~ a request to ship grader to perform ditching work. letic director: Ron Logan. girls' coCouncil discussed complaints of athletic director; Dennis Eichinger, council. Lee Layne of the Board of Public dogs running loose in the village. athletic treasurer: Toney Dingess. Affairs reponed that the water tank especially at night. and re~inded band director: David Deem. pan-time had been cleaned and re-coated on political candidates that a $25 fee IS a.•sistant band director. Cliff Kennedy the inside. Leary Construction Co. required to place campaign signs in ·unci Mike Wilfong, guidance counwill painl the eKterior of the tank lat· the village. . selor (II month); Eleanor Blaettnar. er this· spring. Layne said that the The meeting was recessed until librarian: John Krawsczyn. a.~sistant exterior paint had blistered. Monday at 7 p.m. .high schonl.principal (pan timel:.Scot Clerk Karen Lyons said that she Present were Council members Gheen, head teacher at Bradbury Ele· had been in contact with Rick Hind- · Continued on paRe 3 mentary: Vicki Haley, head teacher at Racine council endorse~ levy Harrisonville Elementary; Marsha Radabaugh, head teacher at Middle' port Elementary; Cindy Johnson. head teacher at Pomeroy Elementary; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher at Rut· land Elementary; Rita Simmons. head teacher ·at Salem Center: Eleanor Blaettnar,library supervisor. The following teachers were hired on extended service contracts for the 1998-99 school year: Kevin Shep· pard, vocational agriculture; 'Micl( Childs, OWA; David Kucsma, mar• keting; Ron .Logan, OWE; Marjorie Blake, nurse assistant; Sara Harris, life skills; Janet Hollingsworth, Kathy Reed and Gloria VanReeth, home economics. The bOard also hired Gary Walk· er as network and computer technician on a one-year contract effective for the 1998-99 school year at a salary of S12,00(1. 1'l1c- boardlnon·renew~· the .fol· lowing supplemental contract~ due to the ,fact that these people are not under contract as full-time teachers: Carson Crow, 7th and 8th grade football; Pat O'Brien. boys' reserve bas· ketball coach; Jared Stewan, boys' 9th grade ba.~ketball coach and girls' softball coach; Scott Williams, boys' 8th grade basketball coach; Crockett Roush, 'assistant high school track caach; Bob Williamson. middle school track coach; Heather Hawley• a.~sistant middle school track coach; Chad Burton. reserve baseball-coach; Dale Harrison, girls' assistant vol. leyball coach; Jim mer Soulsby, girls' 7th grade ba.•ketball coach: Cindy Fields. high school cheerleader ad vi' sor; Stephanie Price. middle school cheerleader advisor; Bob·Buck. quiz team advisor. The following contr;u:ts were not renewed because the positions are no longer needed: Christi Lisle and Kelly Satterfield. long-term substitute teacher; Ronald Wilson. long-term substitute bus driver; Jeanie With· erell, aide. The following contracts were not renewed beCause the spons are in session and evaluations are not complete: Mike Kennedy, head track coach: Scot Gheen, head baseball coach: Mary Grim. girls' reserve softball coach. In addition, the following contracts were not renewed until it can be determined if they are needed ·due to participation: Scot Gheen and Pete Woods. reserve foot· ball coaches. and Rick Blaettnar. freshman football coach. The board accepted the resigna· tion.•. for retirement purposes, of John Amott. John Bentley, Joy Bentley and David Chadwell. effective-May 31, 1998, and accepted the resignations of the following teachers from their supplemental contracts effective the end of the school year: Carol Crow and Jennie Dorsey. co-junior class advisor, and Beth Lawson, middle school newspaper advisor. The board hired David Ramey a.<i a tutor for a health handicapped student at a rate of $11.72 per hour not to exceed five hours per week retroactive to Jan. 20, 1998. In other personnel matters. the board hired Roger Cotterill a• a bus driver and Carolyn Chapman as a three-hour cook on two-year contracts effective the end of the 1998· 99 school year. Hired on continuing contracts a.~ non-cenified employees effective the 1998-99 school year were: Donna liliiCY· bus driver; Brenda Erwin and Mabel Rilmsburg, cooks: Ed Ram5· burg 'and Bennie Wright, mainte· nance; Greg Browning. custodian; Mary Boorum. assistant to the trea~ surer: Jo Gilmore, aide. The board also hired Susie Abbott on a continuing contract as a secre- tary and hired Heather J. Wakefield as a substitute teacher to be used on as-needed basis for the remainder of the school year retroactive to April6. The board granted o medical leave of absence to Rosalee Snowden until June I. In other action. the board: • Adopted a resolution of commendation for the Farmers Bank & Savings Company in appreciation for the recent donation of weight lifting and conditioning equipment to the Meigs High School Athletic Depart· ment - Adopted a resolulion opposing State Issue 2 as not adequately . addressing the school funding situa· lion in Ohio. • Adopted the school calendar lor the 1998-99 school year as presented by the superintendent. pending the receipt of a memorandum of understanding from the MLTA and OAPSE. • Approved a contract with Ohio University to provi'lle athletic trainer services to Meigs High School for the 1998-99 school year at a cost of $8,056. - Renewed an agreement with Woodland Centers, Inc. to provide mental health services.to the district begi~ning the 199~~ school yea~. · • Approved a contract with the University of Rio Grande to provide reimbursement to the Meigs Local School District for the use of the comptiter lab facilities at Meigs High School retroactive to March 26 with the revenue going to an uccount to replenish computer lab .supplies. Following an executive session. .the board gave. a one-year contract to Donna Vance as cook. The next meeting will be held April 28 at7 p.m. at the central office l<lcated on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. ' ·A fast-food first? McDonald's workers strike MACEDONIA (AP) - Did on strike. " Now I figure that with all somebody say strike? the publicity we're getting and with In what may be the first walkout the corpomtion becoming involved at a McDonald 's restaumnt in the they will work something out woth United States, six young employees us ... unhappy with work conditions have The walkout may be a first for walked a picket Iine ICJr three con- McDonald's workers in the United secutive days. States. a labor expen said Tuesday. The rain-drenched workers. ages There have been unsuccessful 15 to 20. held cardboard signs that attempts to organize McDonald's said "Strike" and "Honk Your Hom" workers in Canada but little interest outside tlie restaurant in a shopping in the United Stat~s. either among center about 20 miles southeast of unions or workers, said Greg TarpinCleveland. ian. director of the Washington-ba.o;ed Workers walked out briefly April Labor Research Association and edi8. saying, a supervisor yelled at an tor of the Trade Union Advisor elderly crew ·member and made her newsletter. cry. They began the strike S~nday, in "McDonald's is kind.of really the part because they' said the company symbol of service-sector growth in ignored the request' of SOme·lO be otT · the over;~ll economy. ·• he said. on Easter. The restaumnt ha.• remained OJJ$:n "I was afr-~id for my job at first." and business did not seem down. said Jamal Nickens. 20. one of those Good Afternoon POMEROY .. Catholic Women's Club. Tuesday, following mas.~ at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEFORT -· Middlepon Lit· et;ary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Public Library, Wednes· day. Gay Perrin to review "Anasta· sro~'s Album." struction program. is not under devel opment, ~rid is at lea.~t 10 or more years away from construction. Story said. On the other hand. ODOT has five other southern Ohio highway projects which could go to construction, yet are unfunded. Once these projects .arc completed, the region can focus its attention squarely on the Ponsmouth Bypass... Regional leaders can intensify their focus on getting funds to move the project out of Tier Ill status, he explained. Story said U.S. Route 33 proponents stressed the need for improvements to the highway during a recent Rutland Civic Center . IMeigs board renews contracts for 199B-99I repairs discussed . Get the latest in sports news from the Steve Story presided at the meet· Senior Center provided one or more services to 2,280 older adults. A total ing in the absence of chamber Presiof 47,865 meals were delivered to dent Sue Maison. In his transportation report, Story home-bound older adults and 62,044 outlined a proposal by Ohio Lt. Govmeals served. Senior Center vehicles drove ernor and Congressional candidate 143,424 miles and 36.584 hours of Nancy Hollister. Hollister proposed using in-home assistance was provided to Appalachian Regional Commission frail older adults. · The program "allows older adults funds earmarked for a planned to age in-place, saving the taxpayers' Portsmouth Bypass to levera~e fund· ing for other projects including money," Oliver said. · In the future, Oliver said weekend replacement of U.S. 33 from Athens services will be offered by 1999. to Darwin and the Ravenswood ConIn addition, the chamber endorsed nector in Meigs County. The Portsmouth Bypass does not a permanent 1.8 mill levy for Carleton School following a presentation score well in the Ohio Department of Transportation's major/new con· by Kay Davis. · .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Steff Video taping of veteran's relating their war experiences. a feature of the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee program, will begin this week . . Several committee members including Joe Young who represents Meigs Counly's American Legion Posts. will visit Gamer · Orirfin at Arcadia Nursing Home this afternoon. Griffin, Meigs County's Ia.~ World War I veteran, will be 102 on April 2S. Untillasl year when he moved to Artadia after a fall, Griffin resided alone at his Alfred home. Veterans of all will be includccl'in the video la!!ings planned as a part of preserving ~Otlt Century mil· itary history for future gene111tions. Wllile some individualtapings are planned, the committee expects to · wars I80J .200J . emphasize groupin,gs of vetemns in conversation about their experiences durina the war years. Veterans interested in beins a part of the historical video are asked to contact Young or call the Museum. At Monday night's meeting of the committee, Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension asent, announced plans for a period costume design work· shop to be held Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the museum. The workshop. co-sponsored by depict• the Meigs County courthouse -the Bicentennial Colfllllittee and the and early industries. Extensi!)n Service, is open at no c!)st A report wa.~ given by Charlene to anyone interested. Patterns and HoeHich on steps being taken to costumes will be shown as a part of detennine the fea.~ibility of estab· · the activity. lishing a bike path from upper Boer said that the workshop Pomeroy to lower Middleport. Meet· should be of particular interest to lngs have been held with village offi· those serving as greeters for Cum- cials and representatives of the mer· berland Princess passengers visiting chants' associations and some po;Pomeroy. those participating as liminary work is underway toward Stemwheel Festival queen candi· .. detennining ownership and avail· ·dates, and 4-H club members taking ability of land along the river, as well projects in costume desi8ning, as well as funding for preliminary studies. a.~ anyone planning to take part' in Wilma Parker reponed that NicoOhio bicentennial parades and Ia Moretti, Southeast coordinator for pageantry. the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, Other observ~ projects noted advised· her that funding for conduring the meeting included a report struction may be available lhroush from the Rev. William Middleswarth the ()hio Department of Transponaon adoption of a design for the coun· tion. · ty !las. Middleswarth said that the Spring plantins programs to be design created by Bob Byer for U!le canied ·out by youlh groups were by the Emergency Medical' Ser\lice again discussed along with other beautification projects. including a Today's general cleanup of trash along the Long range plans of the commit· 3 SMtions • 20 Pqes tee include updating of church, Vol. 48, No. 254 school. business and community hisCalendar 6 tories.- a study of early settlers and · their lifestyles, marking of historical places. and performances depicting Comics evenls of earlier 1imes. E<litorja!s Margaret Purker, committee chair-. Local man, announced a meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies to be held Saturday at W ather the Meigs Museum. Among the speakers will be Moretti of the Ohio Lotteries Bicentennial Commission, and Fr~n· co Ruffini, assistant director of the OHIO Ohio Historic Preservation Office. Picli 3: 272; Pick 4: 7681 She also announced that on April · B~Kkeye 5: 2-24-27-29-JS 27 the first two markers of the MorW,VA, gan's Raid Route will be dedicated. The firsl will take place at II a.m. on Daily 3: 30 I ; Dilly 4: 9349 o 1998 Ohio Valley Publi1hina Co. . Continued· ~II" l Sentinel on � 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 14, 1998 moore petrel