http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b63952a5ce2475380c81f95610d53b2d.pdf 7472c262035ae6da893e60245a03858e PDF Text Text • I ~ ~ .. ~ • Ohio Lottery p • Rockies I Plck3: 04S PlciC 4: 6602 · roll over ; ..• • . Reds 13·4 : i Sports ' Super Lotto: an Page 4· ~11·1~7 Cktudy tOftlght, low In ·· the sa.. Frlcley, cloudy, , • In mlciiOe. ' .K ic:l•: ' .970986 .. .. • ...~ ••• ••• •• . ...... . ' I ", . ~· .•.... ..•• .' ' •r• r ·\IIIII. lf1, NO. 2311 . C111117, Oh!o v.1111y l'ublllhlng Compltnr ~ .•• 2 SectlOnl, 12 ....... 31 ctntii Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll10, 1897 . AGanrtittCo. N. .Ip&pr·. ~ ..•• lli-_; TPRSD to award bid to .K itts Hill firm Monday f- I • · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newe Stiff Construction on . the Tuppers Phiins ·Regional ' Sewer District should ~gin in ~bout 30 days, now · m~t ~ pr1mary contractor 1s about to be ht.red. . B1ds for !he general c0ntracung work were o~ned on Tuesday, after the bi!l deadline had been extended by the di~trict's board. . Lindsey Lyons, .Pres1dent of the ••• .. ...." .. .....• ...••.,. ,. board, said that . , the ~ bid w.ill .be ·c~st was $,1.98 million. Th~· o~erage 30 days, depending on the· time 'it takes the engineering firm and Rural Kitts Hdl, the same gen~ral conlrac- ungency funds, and the d1smct wtll Development's engineers to sign off tor who installed the s~wer system in theri' request more contin$ency on the.bid. Rutland. The only· •:ither bid was monies fr~m iis primary funding "It should be underway in about rece1vedfrom LA Pipe of Belpre, at source, Oh10 Department of Agncul- 30 d~ys, maybe not quite that long," . $2.22 mllhon. . lure Rural Develop~nt <formerly Lyons said. "It depends on how long . Accordmg to Lyo~s. the b1d of Farmers Home Admm1straho~). . it takes to run through the mill. Tile . F1e}ds ConstructiOn·was Still over the Lyons ant1C1pates.lh':' ~e b1d ~·II big approval to begin construction .' esb'?at~ cqst of the I;lr~JeCt: ~e .be awarded at ~ d1stncts m~etm.g will come from Rural Development, firms ~·d w~ $~.06 mdhon, w~tle on Monday evemn~. Cons~uon IS because they furnish most of the 'be eng1neers esumate'of the proJect expected to begm m approXImately · . a~ard~ to Ftelds C\lftstructton of ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel NeWs Sllltf Cattle running loose in two western Meigs County townships are making life unple~sant fQr residents, and those cattle have been ordered pi~ked up by law enforcement offi: · . cials. . On Wednesday, Meigs County · Court Judge Patrick O'Brien ordered !hat cattle owned by Allan Halliday of the Dexter area be collected and contained until th~ disposition of those caule is determined next week. . H,alliday is charged in Cot.naty Court with allowing animals to run loose, a misdemeanor of tile fourth degree. The complaint was filed last month by Jeff Miller, Investigator 'ror !he Prosec'uting Attorney, · Yesterday's hearing inclu<!_ed swom testimony from the three township trustees in Salem Township an,d •• •• • ••" •••• •I'· • •• '• ' • .. <) \\ \ '-1 : TO BE PURCHASED~· Beautiful blue "Welcome to pomeroy• banner• like tile one displayed here by Dottle Mueeer, Suun Clark, ancl .VIcki Ferrell, were approved for purche• by the Pomeroy · ~hairtl ~eeoclatlon w~; 'the· !Hinnera will . • . •• ••• downtown Pomeroy ll·m·i·f t pos ... an e . ·: I., 1. ' 1 ~ ·. ..,J · c;r, . . ,.,. ..• ~ •' J. . ~ ...• .. ..• I,• .•• : • I. • '• " ... f" : '. .~ ·.. • . . ... - · - · · . · . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH !twas noted !hat the design will be Sentinel News Stiff on both sides of the canvas banners TWo sets of banners to be dis- which will be installed on .slationary played on the period lamp posts in bnickets attached to tile· light poles. downtown Pomeroy were approved Two contributions •were made t<J for purchase at Wednesday's meeting tile downtown revitaliziltio~ project. of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa- One was for $424 from the J.O.G.S. . lion held in .Peoples Bank.conference program at Meigs High School taught room. by Melanie Quillen and .!he second Thirty bright blue "Welcome to was from !he Siemwneel Association .Pomeroy" banners featuring white for $250: lettering and a stemwlleel replica will The group agreed to again this be ordered immediately so as to be year participate in the Stem wheel ready for installation once the light- Festival the first weekend in October. ing is completed. Thirty red banners The merchants ~ill have a duck derwilh a holiday theme will be ordered by at that time and will handle the once the design has been completed. annual costume pany and provide Susan '"lark, president, reponed · . pri~es for the event. •. The fashion sho'w date . ·was thatCapital City Awning of Columbus which has installed most of the changed 10 May 9 at the Pomeroy awnings in town as pan of the revi - Elementary School. Door prizes are talization plan will be making the being collected. it was reponed, and . banners.' Cost' will be .$17 each. Pur- tickets will go on sale next week. Valchase of'tlle banners will come from . unteers are needed to. help at the. the Christmas bulb fund which Vick- show. Junior Chamber of Commerce ie Ferrell, treasurer, reported n.ow has members will assist jn handing out a balance of $1,771. Contiauecl .oii' 3 "' f f,. ... • 1 ..• ...• .. . .•• i • ;, ~ •• •• •• • ..•• •. • ... ••• . . •• • • ' ' •••' • • • • • • ••• • • • • • for more thari a decade if they sign and mail in a paper request form . Qetwccn . l ·million and 4 million ·.accepting electronic mail requests.; . But regular mail responses ta~e four to six weeks and cost Social Security millions of dollars 'in postage each year. . . So, last month, the agency made it possible for taxpayer's to actually . retrieve their records online. ·. Aftcr ·national news reports about the .service earlier this week, the number of people using it jumped from 3.000 a day to about 8,500. ' Critics say that anyone with . knowledge of another person's Social Security number.' their molher's maiden . name and the state where ihey were born could access ' the . records electronically or by paper request to learn their job history, salary and other information, ·: Cold.temperatures damage Ohio fruit crop By The AuoclatiKI Preee .Ohio fruit farmers sell about $2S million worth of apples each year and $4 million apiece in strawberries and peaches . . But !his year tlley're scrambling to protect !heir crops as temperatures hit • record April lows. . · . "This iSthe worst I've ever seen." said Roger Monnin. who estimateS he lost 50 percent to 70 percent of the peach crop on his Monnin Fruit Fann in Dayton. . · . Reco!d lows wen:: reponed in tile northern Ohio · cities of Cleveland, -Akron 1111d YQungsto- and Colum- bus in central Ohio !his morning. The overnight readings of 20 degrees. 18 degrees, 17 degrees and 20 degrees respectively 11rok.c old records on !hose cities by I degree. Mansfield tied its old record of 18 degrees. On Wednesday, !he temperature dipped to 19 de11roes in Dayton, breaking the previous marie of 20 for tile same date in 1957. The Cincin• nati/Northcm-KCntucky International Airport recorded a I5-dcgroe reading, !he coldest temperature for April . Tile pn:viqus marie was 17 .degrees in 1964. Most of the state'~ fruit crop probably will survive the·cold snap, said Mike Pullins, executive director of the Ohio Fruit Growers Society. "We're not in danger of losing the crop, especially in central Ohio and north, "lle said. B~re could be damage to early bloo ing strawhcr,ries. or peach them Ohio, he said. trees in Monnin, who also grows apples, strawbenies and raspberries at his 35acre farm, was using cold to fight the cold. · He has been running . water over his strawberries, encasing them in ' , Earth didn 't . mar our li~es may be .for nine hours. Pans of !he pOwer grid ..AP 8UIIII!tl8 Writer . mo.-e luck thll!llechnological savvy. in · the northeastern United States . . NEW YORK .~ Television sets. Scientists warri ~re·s a danger in also experienced brief disruptions. going blank. A city hit by electrical relying too much on sensitive micro. No satellites were damaged by blackout. . electronics; especially thumbnail- . !hat even~. but geomagnetic storms ·Those are the kinds of disruptio.ns ' sized microprocessor chips. to run were blamed forfailure ofa weather that ea~ result from an unusual everything from computers to cellu- . satellite i.n 1994 and of a telephone cxtratem:strial event · like ·~nes- , Jar phones. · communications sar.:llite last January. . day's: A wave of eneray from a solar : 'Our technologies have become Stin: businesses dependent on . flare invading thulmosphere, threat- ·more sophisticated,. and we've satellites said Wednesday sai<llhey ening' satellites and otller high-tech · become more vulnerable over time," weren't overly concerned. The hunequipment. . said Louis Laiu:erotli, a technology dreds or orbiiins satelli~ !lave built• Scientists ei<plalned .lhat the ener· : dpert for Bell Labs,d!e research ann in safcauards to protect against dam. . gy wa~ was moderate in size, pro- •·o f Lui:ent'lech!loloties. "Tne dani!Cf aae to solar J*!Cis, which galher duciriJ dramatic 'pictures lllken by 11 1 to the chips is unpredictable." c-.,. to power the Spl!CCCrafl. OperI)CW llllelli&e but only a small amount In M~h 1989, fallout from a ·aton also cu turn panels away from ofp!liiWIIC!icradiationleiiChina!he solar fl~~e , cauMtl !he IIII'JCII aeo- .the sun. · p18J!et. ma1netic storm. in 30 years. It · · Companieulso make routine oonThat !he latest wave to ·hit the knocked out a power pid in Quebec tinJeilcy plans. J'heAssociitCd Press !• . • our beneficiaries and our workers," fully automated version of the scrCallahan said. · vice. .Tile agency will consider whetller Sens. William Roth, R-Del ., and new safeguards are. needed for the Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., Internet service, Including possibly led a bipartisan group of colleagues giving people personal access codes who wrote to !he agency saying the or allowing them to request that online service '.' may not afford suffitheir individual records not be .cient protections against violations · placed in the database. of individual privacy. " Sqcial· Security's entire internet Rep. lim Bunning. R-Ky .. cllairsite will be inaccessible for 'two or mao of the House's subcommittee three days while the databise is on Social Security. asked for a SCCU· being disabled, but general informa- rity report tQ l'ti~ panel by April 22, tion and 'documents · about the and·Rcp. Paul Kanjorski, D-Pa., said nation's retirement program will be be will .sponsor legislation to ban back on line soon. information about individuals' camThen taxpayers will be able to ings, tax records atid Social Security request information about their per- benefits on the Internet. sonal records through electronic The Social Security Admini~!ramail to the agency, but reports will · tion has offered people access to be sent through rc!gular mail rather !heir earnings and benefits reports . By DAVID E. KALISH tl' • •• •• · •: p~~~etn:!':n!hi~:nlh:~ ~~~~:~hiii.::~:~r~f~~~~r.:~~ ::~~~~·:!u~~~~,r~ ~·~:.~r: ~~e~~:s aa~~a~~o ::~n~~d ~:au~ . .provided individual earnings and · reti.-ement benefit . records and decided to iil:gin asking Americans whether · such information Cal..hen should . be available online and, if so, how much. "For the next 60·days we will be . conducting public forums in Washington and across the country on the issue; ·• said John J. Callahan, acting commissioner 'of. Social Security who said • he per5onally will be involved in the effort. The Social, Security Administralion on Wednesday ·suspended an ·online service that allowed people to retrieve their personal Social Sccuri- . -"'". ' •• . : ty reCOrd$ because: it rai'l ed privacy than via the Internet. '' j:Oncems. ' ' . Callahan said requests from law· WASHINGTON ~ :social Secu- · . :·The Internet is • new world and · makers. questions raised by com put· rily officials •' .. ••• three inches 'or ice. And lle has burned 300 gallons of diesel .fuel .in flame-spewing smudge pots to try'!o keep his fruit trees warm.· : "I don 'tthink I'd. have anythiAg left if I hadn 't dol\e that," he said.: Bob MacQueen, owner of Maj:· Queen·~ Orchard in Toledo. said : it has ·been too cold for protective measures to work on the apples ai.d peaches he · grows at his 250-ac;t'e orchard. He said up to 9() percent pf his large apple blooms have been 1061. "We're not out of business, l:iut we're injured," he said. · Sola< r .flares sh()w vufnerabiUty of high-tech communications i· lo . • • • • By ALI.CE A~N !-OYE · . ' lii'oelated Pi'HI Wrltlf·' ' _. O'Brien that 11e was chased by Hall- the cattle was reimbursed to tbe iday's cattle wllile lle was feeding his county. In the meantime. the cost own livestock. Edward Ladd told involved in containing !he cattle '!fill O'Brien that c; le have been on the be calculated is court cost~. aod front porch ofh1s Dexter Road home. levied upon · the State or Hallid'i!J, Because ofthese problems, Lentils depending on !he outcome of ihe requested that O'Brien order the .cat- criminal case against Halliday, : tie tel be gatlle.-ed and sold, in ordt<r O'Brien's order also included.:& to protect citil.ens in tlte area. restraining order against Hallidlfi "I know it's an extraordinary forbidding him from interfcri'ng With , request," Lentes said in court ycster- the agent's charged with collecting the day. "However, I think we have a cri- cattle. . ·. sis situation on our hands." Halliday was not present in co~rt Lentes told O'Brien thai at least yesterday, nor was his attorney . three cattle have been found dead of ~Ieven L. Story of Pomeroy. Sto(y, malnutrition. and that he fears other -when contacted after !he hearing, said cattle may be diseased. that neither lle nor his client had 'been O'Brien stopped shon of ordering notified of the hearing. . . the sale of the cattle, but set a hear"I would be surprised at any such ing for Monday morning to deter: order, since my client and I were ·not mine !heir fate. If tile callle arc sold, . notified of a hearing today," Story · Lentes said, the proceeds of ihc sale said. "Therefore, I would not comwould be returned to Halliday after ment on any 'action that is said 'to :. ·.,r.~t:f.'":;:::;;;.~;.•:·-.:.:.:.· ;:.::~',~~.;~~~ ~f ~~~~,.~g ~.~nta!ni n.ll , .hliY5;.~~n~~~~ .,1, ., •~"-' . ! • •• • • Iars over th;ll cost estimate. Tile highest bidder's price for constructing the system was in excess of $3 milliOn/ according 10 Lyons. • ·· Bids for sub-contractors are still to be opened, and one of those is ;·.t: minority set-aside. That process is not expected to halt construction.~ ing to Lyons. • · . ; .· · ons said that tile decision 9f where .to begin construction w!ll 'be determined by the general contractOr: j .! • • money and they have most of tile reg- . ulations." · · Bids on the project. were first opened on March II, but an addendum modifYing the specifications for the project was ad<le,d, and tile bid deadline was extended in hopes of lowering the project cost. A total of six bids · was received at lh 1 opening, and all bids co siderably exceeded the' estimated . · sts. Tile . lowest bid ·was a quarter million dol- . .Mpt:iihs#1ts. tb · buy·~:· :· ··, ...·~:~~~ R~~~.~·~ . · p~~~.~n~l. rec~r.ds from Internet ·r·tf · n· r.·s· ..#,._,. , •• ...•• . Columbia Townships, alleging !hat caule owned by Halliday are creating a threat to property and personal safe'ty o( residents in the area. Those witnesses, and ProsCC:uting Allot:ney John Lentes,· allege that soq~e 60 head of caule are 'On tile loose. Tile, cattle, including several ·bulls; are said to be: wandering on private property and public roadways, chasing people and damaging property. "We tried to· talk ·to (Halliday)," Trustee Ceeil Stacy said. "All lle would do is tell us that he had wire ordered and lhat lle would build a fence." · That fence, Stacy said, has never been conslfll!:ted. One resident of til!: township said his RiOIIler, who lives near Halliday, f~ for Iter personal safety, and nm ,Mullins, another · neighbor, told .;:==~!'!~ !~:'*:~Jifl!rtJ»>!!• •I.~ ~!".:..~PD:I1lc.l.b~l1!};'.~;:.-~~~~~~~.~il~:'~~.' ~~. •~. :. • . Loose cattle ordered picked up ,r'. \ .., I ~·II be pa1d from the d1smc~ s co~- • •' . ,.. . , ' t· I • had staff on standby Wednesd~y night and made silre its satelliic operators were prepared. If a satellite went dead, AP's backup plans inctua• ed switching 19 an unaffected sat<Jlite, or shifting transmissions :!)f news, photos and graphics to groulklbased systems. ·, "Because we depend so heav.\Jy ori satellites, anytime !here's llflythln11 unusual goin·g on will! tllem we watch it very carefully." said JOHn Reid, AP's director of communicltion.s and technology. ;· For scientists, the excitement that pictures talcen b;y . the s~ aaency's SOI'!O Sltellite det:ec~ the wave moving across the sufl/s aaseous surface : "fu . . ." •• . :· •• ••• • • �.' Thunsday,~l10,1997 :'Coml11entary The Daily Sentinel I ' '£stJl6Usfrd in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2156 • fax 992-2157 ..2. ' I ' .. , J " I A Gannett.Co. Newspaper ' I 1 I .,. I l ROBERT l,. WINGETT • Pub lither I' I I ., CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenl MIMSI'i' . ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller from,_."" ,• Tile Soa11ae1 I Cli;w , _ 10 IMidllot 1 - - D I ~lhort_(I!III.....,..,,...J_,._c,_otl»>ngpublfth«LI}fplcllef. ,.. - ,..,.,,..,._ 1111 mq 111- &eh llloUid - - ulgnaturw,,.., ' , '' -ID: '-- _Pa0e2 Having ineffectually written in own tradition, we would also fail in January that House Speaker Newt our obligation as.a friend or China. Gingrich, R-Ga., should repent, For no one Cilll be a ttue friend if that ·reform and redeem himself as;a person avoids the truth., . national leader, only to see him lose control of himself in public, stay most Morton Kondracke of the time in a shell-shocked funk, drag out the issue of how to pay his That was not only gutsy; it also $300.000 ethics fine, and allow con- provided a succinct formulation for servative ma•imalists to try to drive the Clinton administration, whose . hin1 from office, I herewith try again: purst,~it of an "engagement" policy Dear Newt, · '\ tempts it to mumble on human rights. That was ,a great job you did in I hear you are close to deciding how AS Ill. You succeeded •• and not only you can juggle support for MFN trade m contrast to the hapless AI Gore •• status for China .. anathema to conas an advocate of Americ~ values. . servatives .. with·support for human And people who accompamed you to rights: by making China's manageHong Kong, Chma, Taiwan, Korea ment of Hong Kong a one-year t,est and Japan say that you were diSCI· case for MFN. That's fair. · 1es~, eIoqucnt,an d efliecuve · p1·med. ure While you were gone, of course, 1n carrymg th1s coun!JY s message. It speculation raged abol!l how long 'was w1se thai you mcluded some you have in your job. The , 0 ing D t th P emocra > on your mission ; . ey, cliche is, "it's not if, bu! when " too, ~ay you d1d we,ll: . . , you ' ll be forced out. Having 'inquired It s tpo bad Amencan TV d1~n t into this a bit, 1 think it's garbage .. carry your speech t~ the Fore1gn provided you shape up, keep your Affmrs College m BeiJmg. Amencans mouth under control, pay your fine wo~ld ha~e .seen .you ~~ your best, quickly, and get busy with an agen· telltng Chma that.ll can t stop Amer· da that both helps govern the coun' 1cans from talkmg_ about human try with president Clinton .and chal· nghts and ;.eltgtous hbcny ~.Y declar- lenges him politically. mg.~hose . mtemal, affa1rs.. . First, the garbage. Washington Amenca can I remam s1lent Post columnist James Glassman about the basic. lack of freedom -- declares thai "Gingrich Must Go" speech, reltg1on, assembly, the press and says that you've compromised on --in China," you said. "Were we to political principle so often that your do so, we would not only betray our "value as a political leader is over." · -y. --------·------.....1 ·-.,-,.,.....-.Sp«Jtyo-lffiWnf'o••••tcoiOipte,.,._ 0< · 10 r1N Edllor, Tile ..-rNI, Ill Coun St., Ohio ......;411;;;17';.;H;;;•:.;.,.;;;:•~FA11,;;;,.,;;10;.;1;.;f;;;';:;H2;:;:4.,;;f57;;;.;.,· ..Gingrich roars back, .;.~,.·but GOP support ·~ .may. be shaUow By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -It was a shon e•ilc. After lying low for a 2' 112 months after an unprecedented ethics reprimand, Newt Gingrich is roaring back full tilt. Other Republican leaders are rallying behind the House speaker in an orchestrated show of public image· · .mending. But there are fracture lines in that support- imd they're not far t>elow the surface. ·. : Speculation abounds that, if Gingrich can't move adroitly over the nc•t' · few weeks to reassen his leadership, his days as speaker could be numbered. Fighting for his political survival, Gingrich was hurling himself into his ·~JOb this week and breathmg some of the old fire as Congress returned from ' " it~ 'spring recess. ·" · He seemed to be in motion everywhere- high profile meetings, a news conference, a fresh attack on the Internal Revenue Service, a red-meat address -, '·to a pro-Israel lobby. • ·, ·~· : . He has a news conference today to discuss his recent trip to Asia. He goes -'on Larry King's CNN show Friday. • • 'c · "I think he's trying. I think he's going in the right direction," sa1d Rep. . Peter King, R-N.Y., OR« of a handful of Republican lawmakers who has urged • Gingrich to step aside. ·: King said he's currently reserving judgment on whether Gingrich can make a full comeback. "There's a lot he has 10 overcome.,. · ·· · The current GOP game plan: minimize internal difficulties and Gingrich's problems and div~n attention to common foes like President Clinton and t'lhe IRS . "· • Gingrich stood with other GOP leaders at a news conference Tuesday to - promote GOP legislation "that stops IRS agents from niisusmg their powers and huning innocent people." What better target for him than the IRS as the April 15 tax dead Iine approaches? · . Meanwhile, Republican leaders - when the subject of ethics arises have been trying to change the topic to ethical problems faced by Clinton, ranging from Whitewater to fund-raising abuses . . · .. "There's no comparison," Senate Ml\fority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., told a conservative GOP audience eadi~r this week at whicxe had high - praise for Gingrich. . • ;' .. Loll said he wonders why people are always asking him " w-long can •·the speaker hang on?".a.nd not, "How long can President Clinton hang on?" But suppon for Gingrich from Loll and other GOP leaders might be wider than it is deep. As have most other Republican leaders, Lott put m1les of distance between .!tis suppon for GOP-sponsored ta. cuts and Gingrich's suggestion- before ~t!" spring recess- that tax cuts could wait until a balanced-budget deal ,..~s struck. . ~~ : And Gingrich's trip to Asia durmg the two-week recess may have been ~~~Lett's mind - and not in a complimentary way- when the Senate leader :;rid R~publican act1vis1s: "During the rec.~nt break. I didn 't go to Chtna or pan or S1bena or Europe. I went home., " ' Gingrich has never been accused of being politically naive. And no one ' was ready to count him out. :f In rea,ching out to moderlues, the Georgia Republican has been winning fuppon he will need to get anything passed in the House, where Republians hold one of the narrowest majorities m history. · • ~ But his apparent pullback on GOP tax cuts, and his couning bf liberals >' ke Jesse Jackson and actor Alex Baldwin annoyed conservatives. h· More lately, Gingrich has been moving to win back some of that GOP ; ~ppon, with his tough talk on human right~ during his visit to China, J ~enewed vows of support for broad 1a• cuts and wnh a fiery speech onTucs!Jay 'in which he accused Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat of waging a ter~rism war against Israel. Ralph Reed, the executive director of the ·Christian Coalition, was pub· B\cly critical of Gingrich's position on ta• cuts just two weeks ago. But there was no equivocation in Reed's praise of Gingrich this week, which he salut<;d the speaker's outspokenness on human rights. Reed called \!iingrich "the most consequential Rep~~lican - apan from Ronald Rca· . tJan - in the·post-World War II penod. ~:t; 'King, the New York Republican who has become one of Gingrich's !llOSt ~ocal critics, said late Tuesday that he, for one; was impressed. ','1think he 's tl!efinitely getting the message. " ' '$' Still, King added, "We're still wa1ting for an agenda and waiting to go ~rw~~~d. We're waiting to see wheth_er !Wiwt shows us firm leadership." ~ t+ ri;, Village \ - ~ complamts · With the first-quaner performan!le results now officially in, one of th1s year's better performing mutual fund categories has been international small cap filnds . The average stock fund lost nearly 2 peroenl duting the first three · months of 1997, with sector funds off I .84 percent. But look outside of the United States and you'll find that the world holds promise. · Accordmg to Lipper Analytical Service, the top-performing fund areas included Latin America, up 13.68 percent; emerging markets, up Q.57 percent; European region, ahead 4.54 percent ; and international small cap. up 2.08 percent. In the international small cap arc· na, Founders Passpon Fund ranked No. 5 out of21 funds and gainedrts74 percent during the quanet. Ov. the last three years it ranks No . . Michael Gerding is the ponfolio manager of the Founders Passpon Fund. He's been managmg money for 12 years and wasn't surprised by the strong showmg. · , "What we're finding in small cap stocks outside the United States r - (excluding Japan) is that earnings are ly followed. " picking up fairly dramatically," says The Founders Passpon Fund has Ger<\ing, whose fund invests primar- been around for three and a half years ily in companies based in Europe. and keeps ~tween 55 and 75 stocks in iL' ponfolio. Some of the company nam~s you'll find there include Dian Vt[Jovlcb Porshe. Doutor Coffee (a Japanese coffee company !hat Gerding likens "Japan is actually e•ception, in to Starbucks), and United Tractors tem'ts of markets, where we ·have not (an Indonesian tractor dealer that has seen small cap stocks do well." . ·e•jlanded its business to include the · While the hope of international leasing and operating of their tractors small ,cap stock pickers who follow 'for the mining industry). · a bottom:up approach (like Gerding) American Century's 20th Century is to find the next Microsoft, it is InternatJOnal Discovery Fund 'also more difficult to research small cap performed·well during the fi(sl quarstocks abroad than it is in the United ter. It was up 7.74 percent. Henrik States. That's beCause international Strabo has been lhc fund 's ponfolio brokers and analysis don 't always fol· manager since its inception three low their local small company stocks years ago. Like Gerding, Strabo is a stock as closely a' analysts in the United picker. Unlike Gerding, he keeps States might. "The local players, by and large, ·around 180 different. stocks in Dis· don't look at the small companies as covery's poitfolio. "We're looking for ~pmpanies much us they lo(lk at th~ big cap names," Gerding said. "So, that . that are able tu grow organically," gives us a huge advantage because says Strabo. "Organically" means we arc able to go over tlicrc, find companies that aie very successful at great ideas, and not be concerned what they are doing and can grow on because the companie~ ~r<?,!l'l wide, . !heir own merit without acquisitions. one the lmman body as a "vehicle;" a man who advised his female follow· crs to wear baggy shins with two brea't pockets in order to disguise the fact that underneath .those pockets were, well, breasts. . Low self-esteem? No self-esteem? Maybe, but there has to be more to it than that. Of all our primal instincts, survival is the most deeply ingrained. . By what process does a human being . come to regard his or her body as a "vehicle" or a "container," something to be shed, like a snake's skin or a lobster's shell? How. for that matter, could a thinking human being not laugh in the face of anyone sug· gesting as much, especially if tliat someone is named after one half of a nursery rhyme character? "If anything ·iS sacred, the.human bOdy is sacred," Walt Whitman wrote, eelebrating a wonderfully complex an<! totally uhpredictalile process, that, unfortunately, some· times lloes awry. Helen Keller, Stephen Hawking, · Barbara Jordan, Franklin Roosevelt. RaJ. Charles - e~~eh of lhcm swck wtth less than perfect "containen." How fonunate for the rest of us that despite their aflliclions they believed .' OHIO Weat her · Now and later AccuWcather" forecast for daytime conditions and high ., \ Hlfe.I* a look at CSX Cotp. and Holfolk _.,.I".Corp.'s J)lan to ipllt Com'lil'l Nil. • ayllem and how the two COIIIPiniell wll ! dllllgl with the addltlon ol Conrail's lUlL : MICH. • • '''' ' • IColumbusIss• I ' ' ' ' ' t)~ ~%( ~,, P. -YOI1<CIIy '!phi IMansfield I52• I• 1998 rail revenue $4.9 billion Post-mergar rail revenue Route miles Post·merger route miles Price tor He shar.e of Conrail Conrail track annexed $6.4 billion 18,500 23,000 $4.3 billion 42% $4.1 billion , ' • Not available ; I I I I I I j' • I I • 14,300 . About :z(ooo • ·•• i $5.9 billion 58% • l r 62" fit AP TlMES·OISPATCM (RiChmond. 'IJ') Norfolk Southern and CSX agree on .C onrail splitj W. VA. By GAYNELL TERRELL The deal, if approved by the fed· lion. Associated Press Writer _ era! Surface Tmnsponation Board, Last month, under pressure from RICHMOND, Va. - Norfolk will create two main rivals for East· federal regulators, Norfolk, Va.·based Southem Corp. and CSXCorp. have ern rail traffic, especially in the Norfolk Southern and CSX agreed to agreed to carve up Conratl Inc., With Nonheast where Conrail has been drop their rival offers and negotiate Norfolk Southern cla.iming the larg· unchallenged since it was formed in the breakup of Conrail. er share of the big East Coast rail· 1976. CSX Chairman John Snow said Vf.t Associated Pmss GraphJCsNBt road. CSX had tried to get a much b1g· the split will create "a rail balance in " The two companies announced ger piece of the Nonheast market the region ." late Tuesday their plans to divide with its initial offer in October to "We have produced a result that Conrail after a heated bidding w~ merge with Conrail. That brought ' will be embraced broadly by the comBy The Associated Press fruled to produce a wmner for the ratI· Norfolk Southern into the fray and munities and the states and the ship· EKtended forecast: Weather forectiSt: ma<J. Norfolk Southern will pay $5.9 spawned months of dueling bids. ping p~blic," said Snow. Saturday.. .Showers and -thunder"This transaction will usher in a Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Lows in storms likely. Highs in the mid 60s. billion for its 58 percent stake of the · CSX had bid $9.7 billion cash and railroad and CSX will pay $4.3 bil- stock offer, while Norfolk Southern new era in transportation for the East. the mid 30s. Light and variable S~nday...Showers likely. Lows in had made an ~11-cash bid of$10.5 bil· Norfolk Southern will reach imporwinds. the lower 40s and highs in the mid lion for the remaining 42 percent. · Friday...Panly cloudy and warmer. 50s. Monday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in ' Highs in the mid 60s. Friday night...Rain likely.. .With a the mid 30s and highs in the lower chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s. Editor's note: The ftllng of a 1 lower 50s. lawsuit outlines the grievance of one party against another, it does not establish pUt or Innocence. ,. ' The f<,>llowipg suits were tiled Mabel Kathryn Philson, 91, Racine. died Wednesday, April9, 1997, at Hunting Instructor course set lowed by 9 a.m . lodge work in EA recently in the Meigs County Coun Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility in Pomeroy. A free training course for prospec- · degree. ·of Common Pleas of J~dgc Fred W. She was born Feb. I, 1906, in Racine, daughter of the late Frederick and tive hunting education instructors Crow Ill: · Regina .May Hayman Philson , and was a college professor in teaching and will be held April 19, 9 ,a,. m. tQ 3 p.m. Reti:.Cment party slated Associated Financial Services of A retirement party for long-time research. . . . . . . at the Pomeroy Gun Club on America, Inc, Parkersburg. W.Va.; She graduated,.from Ractne H1gh School tn 1923 and rece1ved a bachePomeroy, Pike . Division of Wildlife · Long Bottom rural route carrier Phil seeks $4,572.91 plus interest and· instructor Eric Lane will show how Radford will be held Saturday, 5 p.m. lor's dpgree from Ohio University in 1928. She r~ceived a master's degree costs from Michael Scou Gruescr, to teach the Ohio Hunter. Education at the Long Bottom Community from OU tn 1939 and a Ph.D. froll\ Iowa State Uruverstty m 1953 tn house- Racine, on a delinquent promissor:y hold equipment and foods. She taught at Auburn University .from 1953 to , Program. For more information, call Building. 1963 and at Virginia Tech from 1963 to 1973. She received a WINE award note. · Jim Freemon at The Daily Sentinel at Roben L. and Jennifer Thompson, from Virginia T~ch in 1971 for excellence in teaehtng and retired in 1973. 992-2155. Group to meet She is survived by a sis,ter and bnlthcr-in-law, Mary I,Ou and Theron John· Nelsonville, seek damages totaling · The BookShelfers writing group $225,000 from Debra J. Frost, Long will meet Friday, 7 p.m. at the son of Racine, and by several nieces, nep)lews a,nd cousins. · Shade River Lodge Bottom, for injuries ste~Rming from She was preceded in death by a brother, Ben H. Philson. Shade River Lodge 453 will meet Pomeroy Public Library. a April I, 199S; automobilc accident. ~emorial services will be held at the Letan Fall~ Cemetery Chapel. at a . Saturday for an 8 a.m. breakfast fol Phoebe tlarlung, Norton , later date at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under ~tree· executrix of the estate of Donald Harbuy.~~ndnued from page 1 tion of Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. W.Va. tung Jr., deceased, seeks damages in excess of $25,000 from Mary Hawk, pnzes. is free on Saturdays, Clark reminded Racine, in a wrongful death suit stem· ming from a May 31 , 1993, automo· , The need for landscaping along those attending. · The bld deadline for the Eastern rll(;eived might suffer. Main Street was discussed and it was Appreciation was ~ express.ed to,__ ~al .'.Sc)lool District's new con· The bidd~_p; will no~ hav~ u.ntil . del;ided t(l c.ontact a.oouple of. local Bob .Atwood wh~ .aucnaed ~1s .last struction project has been postponed. noon ?n Ap~1117to submtt the1r b1ds. landscapers ~or estimates. Bc~inning meettng bef~rc retmng on Apnl 30. as Superintenden1 Deryl Well said The b1ds w11l he opened at 2 p.m. on . Holzer Medical Center nex~ week Vl!lage workers wtll start an adven1stng .representative wtth Thursday morning that the deadline. that day. DI~H:harga AprU 10 - · Justin putttng th~ hshts al~ng the prome- The Datly Senttnel. V1ckie Ferrell which waworiginally. set for today, Bids for t~e district'~· asbestos . nade back Into place, tt was reponed. -JI!Inounced that Buuons and Bo~s was extended because several other abatement proJect al the h1gh school Holcomb, Marie Rossiter, Richard It was requested that windows be will clbse on June I an~ asked that project bid openings were scheduled will still be opened today, Well said. Kleinen, Gwytha .Simms. Mrs. dcciJ~ted for Memor.ial, Day week· another member be considered for the for today, and the district's architects The school.bourd will .meet Friday at Joseph Qualls and dtlughter, Connie end smce many alumni will be return· positiOn of treasurer. feared that the quality of bids 7 p.m. to d1~cuss the asbestos abate- Waugh, Roben Arthurs, Kpthryn Conn. Ella Jenkins, Virginia Hanson, ing for reunions. P41'king in Pomeroy · ment bids. , Susan Sheets, Eva Robson, Helen Today's weather forecast tant new markets and provide nt w and better services for customer$," said David R. Goode, Norfolk .Soi¢11em's chainnan. ,i ••• Under the split, CSX will operate Conrail lines from Boston thn~gh Clcvcland · to St. Louis, with .~on­ nccting line~ 1o New York and into Canada. CSX a!so w111 operate Conrail's line between New York ~nd . Ph1ladelphia .. ~I •• Lawsuits filed Meigs . I a~nouncements Mabel K. Philson Merchants to Eastern school bids postponed bile/motm:cyclc coli ision. ' FCC National Bank of UniondaJc, N.Y.. seeks $6,156.59 plus interest and costs from Gladys Barker. Rutland, on a credit card debt. J.D. McGuire, Gallipolis, sce.ks $4,593 plus interest and costs fiqm Jim Cleland, Pomeroy, in a debt recovery suit. Beneficial Mortgage Company..of Ohio .. Pomeroy, seeks $2,962 .90 plus interest and costs from Kelly, E. Thoma, Pomeroy. on a delinquent loan . , Beneficial Mongagc Company:;of Ohio, Pomeroy, seeks $3,315.66 plus interest and costs from David M. Murphy, Little Hocking, on a del in· quentloan. , Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio, Pomeroy, seeks $3,719.03 plus interest and costs from Scott So~­ kl, Albany, on a delinquent loan. , Hospital news One of the fund's portfolio holdings is MLP, a German financial serv,iccs company. "If you look at the trends of ereating a domestic investment base in Europe, I think Europe is basically at the stage the U.S. was 20 vears aeo in the financial tnduslry," Stmbo said. While finding good small cap companies is imponant. Strabo says that it's even more imponantto sell a COR)pany once it has fallen off its growth path . Looking back in hismry, it's the · U.S. small cap stocks that have rewarded investors the most over the long haul. But while this kind of stock may outperform its big cap brothers, the road to riches in small cap companies is usually a bumpy, · cyclical one. Investors interested in iqternattonal small cap fund investing would be wise to keep that tn mind. Dian Vujovk:h is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual · Funds" and "StraiJht Talk About ;IDvesdng for YOur . Retirement," :both of which are published by ,McGraw Hill. Send questionli to :her In care of this newspaper. Smallpox vaccine available· Middleport Court news Middlepon Mayor Dewey Horton ving with no pperator's license; processed 12 cases in Mayor's Court Charlfs McCloud, Middleport, $100 on Tuesday evening. and costs, open container, $100 and Forfeiting bonds were: Carl A. costs, disorderly manner; Cassandra Stamper, Pomeroy, $47 bond, speed; Owens, New Haven, W.Va., $100 and Sherman 0 . Buckley, Middlepon. costs, consu'lling alcohol under the $150 bon'd. disorderly manner; age of 21: Rebecca A. Greene, MidMichael R. Turner, Coolville. S5l dleport, $25 and costs, no operator's bond. speed; Gil ben M. Craig. Gal· license, $25, expired tags; David W. r I' $53 bo d pe d Stgman, Syracuse, $ 18 and costs, lpoF~s, d n 'ssh c · R K'n• • speed; Anthony Wlll, Middleport, , me were: ' awn . 1 ,. s d d· · d F RA : Pomeroy, $100 and costs, consuming . 200 an. cost5 , nvmg un cr. · · . · · f G E suspension, and Paul R. Stemmctz, aIco ho I un der the aJ.Ie o 21 ; a1 1 . R · · •IOO d d' d 1 B h M'ddl · s 5 d t . d · acme.. .. an costs, 1sor er y . us . 1 epon. 2 an cos s, n- after warning. · Record lows recorded across Ohio A limited supply of smallpox vaccine is available at the Meigs Coun· ty Health Depanmcnt for children 12 to 18 months old . The vaccine available is of the Veriva• brand and can be administered only Thursday ~ednesday's .S toe k S that life is wonh living. They made · the best of it,-and in the process made our lives richer. In the last moments before the cyanidc-laced .applesauce killed her, did that woman have ·second thoughts? Did she thi~k, perhaps, of all the' sunsets she'd never sec, the songs she wouldn't sing, the newborn infant's cry · she'll never hear? She, · Dave 'R ouie writa.loi'tlle m.&· see~ like a bright enough young hamton (N.Y.), Pna IIIII Su·BvJ. woman, and so we are left to wonder letia. · what may have died with her, An I ' Borg·Warrwr ........ ~ ..................44 IUIICIUP'I'ION IIATU : IIJCantor•-- Ono - ........................ ,........................1200 One M-................. ..... ..........................18.70 Ole v-....... ..:................................. $10..00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Dolly ........................1... """'"'' ""'"""'" 35 c.... Today in history . . -JI. . Sobocrlben no< dotirina to f!l1dt0 COirief ""'Y rernl1 tn lllllvMCC!: direct lD 'l1le Dilly Snd•l -.boll• o.tlo will be ~~---No oobocrlpdon by moil pennlllld In ..., By The AtiOCiated Prell . Today is Thursday, AprillO, the IOOth day of 1997. There are 265 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: 1 Fifty yean ago, on April 10, 1947, Brooklyn Dodgers president Bl'tlrn:h Rickey annou'!ced he had purchased the contract of Jackie Robinson from : the Montreal•Royals. On this·daiC: • In 1847, American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer-~ in Malto, : ttunpry. . . , In 1866, the American Society for !he Prevention of Cruelty to AnilMit : wu incorporated. . --; : In 1912, the Iux11ry IincrTIIIIIic set sail froln.Souchlmpton. EnaJ- on • ill ill-fated maiclcn voyaae. · : t2 _ , _ _ _ lonllllble. --- .dicn,IIIJO ........ .... ... .... '" lplioo porlod. _ . . , . . ,_,lpliao. ...... .... "--bet...-,...sb)' ......... .... -Mollo C.., l l - .................._..............~....... .127..10 ·- • - ....._ .....................................&sl.IZ ..... - .....-·-·-·.........llt1U6 -OII!Mo Mollo OolliiJ 13 tllll*l"-'''"'" __......................- Kmar£..................;.............. 12 314 Landa End •••• •.••••••.••..•••...•. 27 1/8 Commercial. $30-35: CC. $20-25 . BULLS: Steady; Butchers, $38·50; Feeder cattle. 265 ; Price trend, ' steady to $1 higher. Yearlings. steers. $65· 78; Heifers, $5R-68; Cal~~s . Siccrs, $82-112; Heifers. $60-73; Back to the farm hahes.$80 and down. . Special graded feeder sale. Monday, April 14, 7 p.m. To place •• ad, call Sent.inel Classlfleds 992·2156 Did you fail to claim a dedudion or a credit to which you are entitled? OM V•llly ......................... 35 314 Peopfet .............................30 1/4 Pt.m Flnl ........................... t4 314 Rockwell ........................... 62 1J8 RD-8MU ..........................170718 llhorley''l .............................. 4 314 fIll \ll'lp \ Dllt 11 \1 i!\J 1ili11': .111 it·!Jtl· .. 11 \IIH'I H ,t.., , l lli J'IH l t• d \n I in, ill\ I 11\1\1' Ifill' f. I\ I. I\ 1\'1 1111 1, I j, jf pt t'jt.Jr.lllot l = Stock l'llporta .,.. the 10:30 a.m. of? ..proYicled by SCREAMR ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Sat I Sun 1 :20, 3:20 .... CDIIIG . . . . niWT . . 1. . . ln · - - ,.., 1610' .. ,._ UJIOI.D ia 'lle&Ua'l IIAWY' ~3 ' ' Shop at Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Today and Save on ANNIVERSARY BANDS 5650 1Ct. Tw 5299 1/2Ct~ Tw 5250 1/4 Ct. Tw 599.95 ·1/IOCt.Jw 1'1?/j:, :fEWE£/l~Y Worthl..-ora......................11111 . PO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARnNG FRIDAY DREW BARRYMORE IN J!CQV.ISifJ'ION$ at.' . .nk ..........................40311 -·-·- · TONIGHT RETURN OF THE JEDI 11rm. H&R BLOCK 618 .EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY OPEN MON.-FRI. N; SAT. N lt2.ee74 llalterc.ntMNI'Diecowr •IIIHliKN1008tlone. ..... .25 ..-...................,..._.........,_ S2 _ . ____,....,_........................110l72 •• GPLA results Ltd........... :............ :............. 17 518 ova ..........".......................38 1/4 ,..,. MAtLIUIIcaiPJJOHI s2 .o.;;o, Champion ..................... 1815116 City HOidlng ......................32 112 FtcMnll Mogul ..........~ ........2& 112 Glnnett ................................... 85 GoodYMr ..........................51 318 Clarification Meigs EMS logs 7 calls The ,. ' unwritten novel or play? A child who might one day have actually explored the outer reaches of the cosmos to \Vhich, she believe<!, the crackpot Bo· 'was leading her? In the e.nd she had it wrong. Life )lad plenty to offer her. · She just turned her back on it Rinehart, Donald Scott,1 Michael Tucker, Dotty Hill. Births ,_ Mr. and Mrs. Vi~r Artl. twin daughters, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Seers, daughter, Reedsville. (Publllbed with permission) , through4p.m.andFriday.8to3p.m. . . Since the supply is limited, contact The new policy regarding execs· should be made Friday before going sivc speed adopted by the Village of to the Health Dcpanmcnt to be sure Rutland Tuesday will not effect the of availability: penalties for reckless operation currently in place. ' Instead, council added a new charge of excessive speed, which Units of the Meigs County Emcr· Pomeroy, !-ouise Bearhs. treated at could apply to cases of speed in excess of 25 miles an hour over the gency Medical Service recorded scv- the scene; ·, speed limit. Those convicted of this en calls for assistance Wednesday. : 12 p.m:, Elmwood Terrace Apart· c.cessivc sjlecd charge would be ments, Racine. Opal Cummi ns, Units responding included: · jcct to four points on their CENTRAL DISPATCH · VMH; . 2: 12 a.m ., Oak Grove Road, 2:32 p.m., Overhrook Nursmg record. The information regarding Racine. Clarence Freeman, Hol1.cr· Center, Middlepnn, Sarah Congo, this charge was reponed inaccurate· ly to The Daily Sentinel in pl'cparaMedical Center; VMH; tion for yesterday's Rutland Village 10:05 a.m., Rock Spnngs Reha5:40 p,m., OBNC, Constance Council story. bilitation Center, Pomeroy. Dean Mescher, Pleasant Valley Hnspual ; Wihlin, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:38 p.m., OBNC. John Nelson, 10:52 a.m.. Long Hollow, · PVH . · COLONY TH EATRE 30s. according to forecasters who also said some precipitation is like· ly, rahging from rain in. the south to sleet and snow in the north . , It will change to all rain on Friday as a warm front pushes into the state. the NWS said. Highs will be 45-55. . Auction results from Wcdnesay's The ·record-high temperature for Gallipolis Producers Livestock Asso· ' '~ --~ r..-- • this date al the Columbus weather ciation: Daily Sentinel station was 82 degrees in 1945 while HOGS· 23 · .Sows. $33-45.50; the record low was 2:1 in 1985. boars, S37 .75; Head $.30 and down. (USI'S ZI:J.M) CAtTLE: 424 · Choice steers, 1--~~~-~"""""""""""'i' $65.50.67.10; Publilbed every afternoon, Monday throu&h Good, $60.63; Hoi· Mlay, Ill Coun Si., Pomeroy, Ollla, by dte 1 stein. $58-65 ; Heifers. SM-66; G~, Olria \IIIIey l'llblllhln1 Co_IG_ Co., , $58-61. ~· Ollio 45769, I'll. !192-2156. S<cond • tA.m Ele Power .........................40 clw -paid'" Pomeroy, o.~c>. COWS: .Pri<:c trcnd,$2. higher.. ' Akzo ................. ~................69 1/4 Standard. $42-.50; Utility. $37-40; Mnobm The AtiOCIIIIOd Prm. and iho Olrio AmrTech uoooooooooo. , .,.. ,,,,,,. . .58 1/8 New-Auocl-. . Aehland Oil .............,.........43 318 ATIT ....................: ............34 1/4 P08'I'MAST.II:l1 Send addrel1 eorretdon1 10 Find the llest huys I• the The Dolly Senunet, ·Ill Court SL, P.-oy, Bank One ................. ~ ........41 112 C*io4S769. Bob Even• ........................13 518 · By The Associated Press Record lows were set across Ohio today with early morning readings in the teens tind upper 20s. But the Notional Weather Service promised it will be a little warmer over the next few days. . Lows tonight will be mainly in the Cult member had no life to begin with .I ,, .,,. The Weekly Stanctard says you have around.'' "melted," and Rep. Peter King, R· Reed also accused congressional N.Y., says you are "political road- leaders of "timidity ... retreat and kill." Human Events newspaper muddle-headed moderalion ." You claims that 30 to 40 of your GOP col· mistakenly told ·the ConserYative leagues are "contemplating" a chal· Political Action Conference that it wouldn't be possible to enact a full lenge to your leadership. No question, the conservative 'right-wing agenda until after the · Jacobins in your pany are restless. As 2000 election, when Republicans your. pal Grover Norquist says, might have the White House. That's " Once you've been through the realistic, but it also sounded like French Revolution, you can't stand it '· llefeatism. Your friends are worried unless tumbrels are rolling' and guil· that Y.Ou're still in shock from the lotines are falling every day." He's ethics battering you took earlier this referring to 1995, of course. Ideo- year. . In that famous, wise phraSe of logical firebreathers in the sophoput it behind you. Your politicians. more class •• Reps. Dave Mcintosh wife doesn't want you to reduce your(Ind.), Steve Largent (Okla.), Joe Scarborough (Fla.) and some others savings by $300,000 to pay your •• want perpetual revolution and ethics fine out of your own pocket, can't stand it thai the American peo- but you have to do it if you are going ple repudiated the idea and elected a to transcend your present circumstances and lead again. Such a move divided government. But they are few in number. Even will ·reawaken admiration for you most of them don't really wain to top- even among your foes. And if you are ..j ple you, their inspiration . They don't a successful speaker, your memoirs have a champion .to lead , a coup, will be wonh a whole lot more than either. Basically, they JUSt want $300,000 when you .retire. What does it take to be a successaction . ful speaker? Some of your friends Say And so do other conservatives you need someblldy on your staff to who wish you well. Like Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition, who com- · tell you to shut up when you're plained the other day: " We were tempted to bla&. On the way back elected to govern; we were not to ride from China, you had to blast the Stanat the back of the bus. This Republi· dand 's Bill Kristol on the Rush Limcan Congress should be leading Pres- baugh show. After enunciating an ident Clinton and ~ot the other way impressive agenda . on the House .floor in March; you stepped on the story by telling the Washington Post you favor delaying ta• cuts to get a balanced budget. A good policy, but a bad way to unveil it. When you have an urge ui blun, you 'should call your'Oid pal, former Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., to help you get over it. You've listed 13 House OOP priori(ies for these two years, starting :OVilh the balanced budgel,and in~lud­ tng tax cuts and IRS reform, 10n reform, health research and education reform. It's April. Where is ·any o,f this stuff? You need to light a fire under your committee chai11f1en -and under yourself, too. There is great talent in you as well as huge flaws. The talent is vision. American · civilization does. need renewal ••. no less now than before your attempted "revolution." Great leaders of the kind you admire -Winston .Churchill, George Wash· irigton.-- didn't flake under fire. Neither should you. . (Morton Koodracke is eKecu· ' dve.editor ol Roll Call, the news~ pnper ol Cnpilol tlill.) The Dally SenHhel• P8ge 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FrldJ!Y, Aprllll International ·small caps·are winners By DAVE RO.SSIE One of the saddest aspects of that mass suicide tn Califorpia last month was watching u nc of the cult ""'mhers - a pleasant young WOtl\an ..,. t· · c. plain in a videotape<! interview the ~ ' . !Dear Editor. ward on Seaond Av.cnue in t:<ont of reasons for her impending suicide. · She had been on this eanh for 31 ;• 1 have been quiet with my pen and the humane office. ~an;. ~he woman said, .awl had come r. ords and thoughts for over a y~ar. . A car making a leti tum has a time ought I would share them. if someone is parked in front of Dr. to the conclusion that life n9 longer Let's stan on Middlepon first . We Spencer's office. Don't get someone · had any m.cani~g for ber. So sh~ had decided to join her fellow cultists in 1nally got Fourth and Sixth avenues hurt and then close the gate: Also leaving behind her "container," · QJlacktopped. Must have lost their lev- there is a good size hole making that 1. Several place's has water a0d mud turn. Keeps getting bigger. A small meaning her body, and move. on to ,tanding several days after a rairi. car bounces like an obstacle course the ne•tlevel. The euphemisms were [.tlealthy? You can't .get to your car and a larger c'ar sti.ll takes a shaking. bad enough, but the detached, emo[)toithout getting wet feet. T h e n Then there is our· beautiful tioriless way in which she talked of · th ' 1 have-complained ' Pomeroy. What an inconvenience ending her life, as if she were why:she ordeted the baked ~§retl;:r":: 1~":ears· 1ha11e lived on · and the business people. It looks like explaing h Fourth: .we have several no real planning was done. It looks as · chicken instead of the veal ma,rsala, ors thil soes 10 the qhurch of their though .they could finish one spot was worse.. What could·bring someone in the ce. It is nothing on· ~ Sunday to before tearing up another. Anyone bloom of life, someone not even ~ them with canes and walkc!" a ·who would drive down.here from up .·..,a! king in the street. Why? No s1de· north or anywhere else wouldn't close to the allote<l three score and len, to conclude thai life was no , atks or walks that have broken up want tQ come back for all the events longer living? ·The shon om tree roots and l;lad weather.· I that have been planned. Not a very answer, Iwonh suppose, is that she had no ways heard no money. Seems mon· t!ood tourist attraction. I could t!O "on life lo begin with. · is always around for something but will later 'when I get some pic· ~al else 'would cause a presum· · Jonhlcss.that fills through. Then the lures and ask a lot of questions. ably mlelhge~t person to fall under t-ffic problem. Cars stop too far for· Joe Bowland, the spell .of a daffy messiah who Middleport called himself "Bo," and referred to :- ~etters . to th~ ~d~tor • Thursclliy, Aprll10, 1117 : Do.n;t qui·t., Newt. Pay your.debt! ~! I " • comet S.C. II ar- St, G lr Dill, OH. (Tope't Furnlb:,. Bulk:l)-448-21142 81 ~ SI.,,Midcllfl DO', OH 4.5780-992-ll250 Mon. 9:30-1; TIMI.·Thln. 9:30; Fri. 9:30 -8; Sat9:30-5 • FREE PARK!~ .__ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _:_FREE90~0A~':f==&:l • • ;, a ' .. • �• Sports ' _... ~· ' Rockies hammer Reds·i.n -13-4 rout DENVER ( AP)- After homering' in his first at-bat of the season, Ellis Burks proceeded to go 0-for-18. Line dri v~s were. caught. Ground balls didn't find holes. · Burks finally ended the slide with another_.homer, but a slightly sprained left wrist sent him to the bench for the Colorado Rockies ' next twli games. His wrist still not 100 percent, Burks returned Wednesday and hit two·more homers in a 13-4 win over the Cincinnati Reds, giving .him follr hits on the seas.on -all of them out of reach of opposing outfielders. " I decided early in the day that I was going to go out there and give it a shot, and see what happens, " Burks said. " Obviously something positive happened and I look forward to lomorrow." on Page 5) Baseball I:&Wnor~: . , Di~illtun ~ ~ -~ awn on ... .4 Oc1roi1.. , ... .... ... 4 New YOf'k ... .500 ..~00 ,.1':,, 4 .m 3 .500 It 4 4 4 Toronlo ............ ... J 1'.<: Cencnl Division Milwaukee .......... 1 2 .600 • CLEV EI.AND 4 4 ..'iOO MinnCsotu .............. .. 4 4 - ~ ~; Kans.,_, City ..... ....... J 4 .429 • I Chicago .......... ... .... 2 , 4 · .:lJ:\. 1'·: 4 -~ .1 .400 ~ ..\7~ 24 x-LA Lnkcn: .. ....52 25 x-Portlund ....... .......4~ n :t-Phuenix ............. J 7 39 LA Clippers ........ :l4 42 Sn~-r..mento ... ... . 31 4~ Goldtn St:.re ........ 2R 4R ·- . ~17 ' .487 ll .447 " 40~ 21 24 J68 llivisi on tith: :\·Ciim:hel.l ph1yoff ben A y-dinc~d Wednesday's S<ores -. I 1). Orhmdo nt Toconlo, 7 p.m. Chicago ut New York. 7:30p.m. ' Milwaukee al New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Detroit at Miami. 7:30 (l.m. se11ule u1 Dalla$, 8:30p.m. V11ncouv.:r at Houstl)n, 8:30p.m. Portland al San Anl onio. 8:30p.m. Minnesota al L.A . Clippers. IO :JO 2. Wednesday's scores . Te x <t~ m Mil~nu~1.'e, ()l'ld .. weuther o..~ tru iiiO. Mmnt:sot<i ~ Toronlo ."i. Chicagu Wh1lt Sox U OllldunJ 4. Bm:tun J ( 10) Tonight's games Friday's games Bultimore 4, Kansas City 2 (Ill Today's games Minnesota (Robertwn 1-0) :n Detroit CBinir 1-J). 1:05 p.m. ,..Tc.lul5 (Win 0.01 nr Milwnukee {Kni-1 or D'Amico{)..()), 2:058.m. Toront o (Gutmun 1- ) nl Chi caao White Sox (8uldw;n ().O). 2:05p.m. · B:~llimore · (Eri c kson I=OJ a1 Kanu~ City {Belc~r 1.0), ti. :O~ p.m. Friday's games Oakland (Mohler Cl-1) at N.Y. Yunkec) !Cone O· IJ, 1 : 0~ p.m. Scotll le (R . Johnson 0-0) nt 8os1on (A.v.....-y0-0). 1:05 p .m. Anulu::im (OubicuL 0-0) J\l .CLEVF.LAND (Q~a' 1-0). I : 0~ p.m Chicagu .White SoJt (Drnbek 0-0l at Lldroit IOiivttres 0-0J. l05 p.m Toronto (Henlgen 0-1 f ou Milwaukee (McDonall.l 1 - 1 ) . 7 · ~ p.m. Tt.l lllli'l (Mu ~st nu 0- 1) :u Baltimore (Butiten 0-0J. 7 : ~~ p.m. Minnesota <R-.tlke 0-1) at Knn'-15 City • ' ' CLEVELAND at Boston. 7 p.m. Atl:mtu m Indiana , 1 p.m. ~w Jersey ut Wru;hingtOll. 7:M) p.m. auu-l o t~e 1\l lktroil. 8 p.m. Philadelphia Ill Milwauk«. M:JO .p.m. Houston at Utah, 9 p.m. Ph~M:niA ut L.A. l..ukers, 10:30 p.m. Gol den SHile at Sacr <~ ml!nlo . IO:JU p.m. 1 1 I • shoe oOmpantea, •• make our Blloea ill America. .. "· ., Jessica '·' J • " •• •U " '' R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. The Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00·p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Main . PH. 9112-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week '1111 9 ' !' SHOE PLACE 992·5627 " · Middleport, OH " , I Hockey I ,, NHL standings .. EASTERN CONFERENCE' All11ntlc Dlvi$lon l!'. J. I & Iauu GE liA - .11-New Jerse y .... ,44 22 14 102 22~ 177 .II·Ptlihltklphi n.... 44 23 12 •·Florida .. ... ... , 4 2H 19 •· N.Y. Run~e rs .' . J7 ~ 3 10 Thmp.1 Rny .......JO :\'J 10 Washington ..... ....m 40 9 N.Y. lsl:1ndcrs .2R ~ 12 100 26 3 21).1 H7 S4 70 69 6K 2-17 199 250 22<1 20R 240 197 224 2:\2 240 ' Nurlhfa5t Division · 11.-Bufl'alu .......... ,.W 211 12 •)() 1211 1911 ~- Pill 5hurph .'...... JK :n K K4 217 2M Munrrt:al .. . .. ... :\!' :\5 14 76 244 27() .IJa Eastern DlviAun :w !ill J. fa; . H~7 Floridn .................. 6 Atlantn ................... 6 I 2 Montreal .......... ......J 4 New York ................ .\ PhiludcJrhiii ., ..... ..... J 6 .429 .JJ.J .) 6 .J ~J ' .750 4 .. Centnl Dlvlsktli HOUIIOD ..... .. ,........... $ ) '.625 Pitrsba.rgh ................ 4 CINCINNATI ......... 1 4 S . ~00 .m St. {.oQit.. ................ l 6 .14:1 Chk.'llpl. .. .. ....... .... ..0 7 .000 H<~nfortl. I l'n San Francisco :\, Philadelphia 0 Co10rudo I::\. CINCINNA1'14 AltaftiD4, Houston 3 ( 12) Cfntral Di"b:ton l!'. J. Iwn o~: - 0:~11~ ......... ;.,4S Lnui ~ . · floridR (Fernnndet 1·0) 011 Chic:~~ u Cubl (CIIICilk, ()!.I), 2:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Morgan 0-0l ill Co lcndo (WriJht 1-0), 5:<15 p.m. Houlton (Holl 0-0) at Arlantu (Smoltz J.. l), 7:40p.m. . San Ok:JO (llilt:hl'Ot.it 1-0) ill PhilrdcfjnY {St.:hlllina 2·0l . .HI~ p .m. Atllnfa (Madilux 1·1) ;n 0 1icago Cubt; (-O.Ol. J ,lOp.nl. • . Montrt"l (C. Perez J-0} :tl Colurad11 (a.ile-y 1-0). !i ; O~ p.m. t,.cM Anac~ (R . Man inez 0.1) lll PinllbwJit (Cordova l-Ot. 7:05p.m. Florida (Jitapp 0-0) 1.11 CINCINNATI (Smiley t·IJ, 7:JS r .m. , Houstun (S . Fernandc::r: J.{) ) ;U Sf. . · Lotds (Oibomo'0-1), i :O.• p.m. PIICiflc Div~lon z-Colomdo ......... -RI2:\ 9 10~ x-.Anntk:im .........15 IJ KJ x-1-::dmonlon ......'6 .15 9 Kl V :mcoo v~ .... .....'4 40 7 7' Col~tary .. .......... 32 39 9 7.1 L •s An~ les .......2b 4) II h.\ · S;m Jnl!C .. .. 27 45 H t,2 J.-di lil:hcJ di~ i~ i~ull i tlt: 11.-cliudll....& pi,Lyull bcnh U!111W<I ~- Harlfi.mJ -4 Mt,ntr~al .l N.Y. lslam.lers Flurida 4. N~ J~y 2 m !ill ~ 16 19 · .5D J 07 :w:. lS .276 .17 4$ 1: C..OniDiriston ,61W ~ 14'~· · ll 16':. 27', 29',• .l7 . .>136 ~'\87 .~ .'ft'~ CONFERINCE . . . . . . . e .... - " ..............~ )4 .. . ..............17 D )'J .417 JOJ 'J TAU-lESt W :uhin~t,lll , 7:30 (t.m. Pillsbur,_h m T:m11m Bay. 7:30 r.m. . TtWtmto :11 St, l..ouis. IU Or .m· ' ...........10 · ,. .l6l ...................10 S6 .l6l '' 'Mllte)al'x btiseef c:ellng . . . paint ~ a fait and affordable . flliiah. 319913 .. '"' ill 7 22 .16 l9 ' l9 " Quick drying, use under late: . paints for a smooth, quality flniJh. 133843 -~ ,. NEW CRAFT COLORS ' ,, . IN STOCKJI Lat.x F'oor & . '.'. · Pordl Flnllh ' t·:. .. "' \ • lJu$1CMlu! New Jcr~) - 7:.l0 p.m. Plnsburgh 111 Florida. 7:JO p.m . Otmwlllll ~'t n ti t. 7;JO l1.m. Lightweight, houHhold raled at SiUI Jt1r,e, IOJOr .n,. JRU-IDt AWMrican Ltent ANAHEIM ANGELS': Placed A.HP Trpy Pm:i\'al Oil the I S-tiay disabled· list~ retroacli\'C to April?. Recalltd LHP Dar· rell May from Vancouver 11M Pacifit:: Coust l.eaJ:ur. Paint or BOSfON RED ... 'I 190256 •r II ·~ '" gallon ' Jo.e Bn1i1111 to • ~rear con~r~a~:t Opttoned RHP Fem:mdo Hernandez 10 Tole- do of the: llllemationnl Uape. DeManu•· ed LHP G~a Whitemaa for wipmrn1. "' '.' ' SOX : Si1ned DH Rcuie Jcffasoe ro a two-year coMr~~o:r '/I. Premium quality houae paint avaHable In tn-mixld lt'ld custoni Colora · •• Better quality hOule pllnt . for an ar.o~dlble ·palnl job, ext slant for,.... plope.ty. ' •· I OAKLAND ATHLETICS:, Placed LHP Billy a.._.on tho ll-dtty dl&abled Jill. netrMCh vt to April 6. Purthaltd IPM! contract of RHP Aaron S~ll fft)m Ed- . lni.MIOf'l ol t1w PCL. ,.. .~ SEA TTL£ MARINERS, PID<Od RHP Joliu M.nzaniUo on lhe IUay diltbted Mo. Footbooll "'' _,_"- '" I" KANSAS CITY CHIEfS: Sipod TE Ok:IV McBritk. OT Le1lic • .,..,_, lad ' 01 Nichatl Sen1eu 10 two-ye:llf co,.. """'· ~any ,;- ' ' "' ~ J. ury clears. P···tcher of.. all charges Master~ mosttantalizinglin~l·m~ll( f !. t I 'M·ar·lners knock out 'lnd··a·ns .·11-1 .· championship. "I feel like my chances arc rcasonably good as far as playing well," to ~ake it 4.-0, chasing Colon. Cora Kline in the fifth. Elkinglon said. " I'm not making any foHowed ~'!th .a. tw~-~n .s~~~~. off . In the seventh, Sorrento hit his . predictiOns. but obviously my game first homer or the 11eason against Paul is solid. When you're hilling halls on St~vl!ln Khne to cap the brg rnnrng. - Sorrento made it 7-0 with a run- . Assenmacher. and Buhner made it the fairway and you're hilling good scoring single in the second and 11 -0 in the eighth with his second . iron shots, your whole game goes to Davis homered 409 feet to center ofl homer of the season. a different level und you don't wor- a:. '• becauscofthecxtremcclcvationand. contours. , And the greens arc ·as slick as anywhere around. How fast'> '~Right where we WJinl them." said Will Nicholson, chairman •if competition at Augusta National.' "The greens llre soft and fast and substantially the same as last year:' , .. .I ' ,. ...... .. i• •• T , ) +; . ''• ' l "< . ·~ ·Our.remodeling is complete! There won't be any flowery speeches,. just this invitation to -drop by, . pick up a little something for your garden* and add your name to our prize drawing. ' ' . ' ' . ' DraWing Friday, ·Aprill t, . • $50 Gift Certificate, Mitch' • String ' . .~ .1-: ,_. ·l • Middleport ......... ~•• i'-t .... :1 . ) I l. 992-6661 . \ .,,, · ·~t! ''"'" ,. ( '?4 w But it's hard toimtslug the Rockies, as Burks hil a solo homer off Stan Belinda in the seventh ·and a owo-run shot off Scou Service in the eighth for the I 3th multitlomer game of his career. · · · . ,;If I could guiae the ball wherever .1 wanted, · I'd probably · hit · 1.000," Burks said. "liut you just have to try io hit it hard. Luckily, the last two at-bats, I hit it hard and just out of the reach of people." · Andres Galarraga, who finished with his 15th career four-hit game, also homered and drove in three runs. Larry Walker added three hits, and Dante Bichene Jinished wilh two · and three RB!s. "It's not just one particular guy going through the' lineup," Baylor said. "Everyhody that walks to the plate feels like they can contributeand they have." Notea: Knight did not make ihe trip to Coors Field as he reco\le,ed from a concussion he sustained during a skiing trip with 'his family tuesday. ... The previous time (::incinnati hit three straight homers was 'Sept. I 4, 1991, when Mariano ByJIMCOUR ~ Duncan · Hal Morris'. and Pau] . . SEATILE !AP) ......,...~Pressure: O'Neill ~II ~nt deep'itgainst Houf ·pifching for Lou Pinielhi:ai' age'23 . Bob Wolcou was masterful in his ton . ... Colorado's Walker is 16-30' stan Wednesday anil then was told · (.533) since going 0-for-4 on Opjln; . by the Seltl.tle Mariners', manager ing day. -tllat.he_'s got to do it again·. And again and agai,n and again. ,And then maybe some ml)re. "Let:s hope he 's on his way now anti he can put together four or live (Continued .from Page 4) or six ofthese in a row." Phoiella said Chasatie Hollon had a two-run after Seattle beat the Cleveland lndisingled, Mayle had a sacrifice fly to ans 11 - 1. , score yet another run, Crow hit a sacWith Jamie Moyer on the disrifice Hy, White walked home anoth- abled list, Wolcou ( 1-1) has a job in er run, Sampson walked for the sec- the Mariners' rotation. After Moyer ond time·and Aeiker slamtlled anoth- : comes off the DL. who knows'! cr RBisingle. Holter and Crow each · · Maybe another trip hack to walked til force homer another two Triple-A Tacoma. runs, the scm'c 10-1. · · " I feel the pressure, but I'm just Eastern sco~d eight more in e. not trying to dwell on iti' Wolcott fifth to mercy the Spartans. said alter pitching 6 2-3 shutout Patsy Aeiker had a perfect nighc innings against an Indians learn that in which she went4-for-4 with a sin- hit '.304 with 15 homer~ in its first gle, double and triple and six RBi's. seven games. . "I really want to renuii;o positive Aeiker had a career night Wedncsday, while also llaving ·the game- this year," Wolcou said. " Last year winning ·~BI Tuesday. was tough '\'lith all the ups and . Tracy White was 1-1 ~ith a sin- . downs. This year 1just w11ntto focus gle, Sacrifice bunt, two htt by prtch- on all the positives." , cs and a walk. Mindy Sampson and Pioiclla prefers veterans who Martie Holter were both 1-2 with have done it before and Wolcol!, t~o walk.s ea~h. Sampson was ~I so with un Ll-12 career rc:cotd,' doesn' t h!t by a pitch to put her on ,base four have major-league credontial.s yet limes. Hollon had three walks and a He got a lot or res~t from his ·single, while 'Meredith Crow walked manager after benting the Indians, three times ·and was hit once. Mil- though. . .hoan reached threC ·Iimes with two . : 'You c!ln 't pitch any, ~tter than walks and a . hit-batsman, while he did today." Piniella ~ ~ · . Evans walked and reaehed on a .fieldOf course. it. wasn't ah Wolcou er's choice and Mayle walked twice. · for the Mariners. ·seallle got a home · . J;lastem gees to Southern Friday run anct' three RBis from Jay Buhn. and to Wellston c;m ~onday. Fol- cr, and home Iii from Russ,Davis and lowing, il nexi week's diamond Paul.Sorrento . •-nda for.Eastern . The Mariners had the Indians · • --..l•lng lldlla a club that was shut out."on Iy ·once Alexander 1()().()0= I· I· 7 last season- blanl\ed until lhc ninth Eastern (10)00-08=18· 8· 3 • inning when close~ Norm Charl~on WP"Evans and Holter ' came in. Charlton gave up lour hats, · including a leadoH\ hnmer. by Chad LP,Wolfe ·' Curtis. Charlton has twQ blowr~<sa>es and week's · a 7.27 ERA to show for his first. , Eastern agenda week' s work . . Indians rookie Bartolo Colon (0· Dlk Oapopcnt 1). ·making his second stjln nf the April I I at s·outhem season, didn't make it out of the first April 14 ai Wellston • inning as the Marine.rs sent II but- . April IS at River Valley ters 10 the plate in Jaking a 6-0 ledd. April 16 ·Miller "I dpn'!l~ink t~i~ was a particuApril 17 at'Symmea Valley . ·· larly good outing for ~im," Cleve· April 18 Vinton County land manager tytike Hargrove under(AII games will start at.S p.m.) · stated. "There were a couple of batters he got 0-2 and 1·2, and m\sse\1. That got them back into the codnt." . Next week's Joey Cora scored from third for SHSagenda Seaule's first run when Colon threw · " wildly while attemptiDg to pick Ken ·'ln _ . ·--' Dill .· Griffey,· lt. off tim Buhner ...., April II at Davis followed wilh RBI liJIIIes. April 14 In hia fil'll ll·bat of the liiiiOn, April 15 RaYelllwood-4;»p.m. John Mtrzuo foulod oft' ciibl pitch(N lfter) 01 before drawlna a ,bUea-loaded April 16 WatDrf~ · walk,_ Col(llt to force Ia Buhnor April II . 8e.,... ~ By DOUG FERGUSON ry about too things. . AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Steve "I have a lot of confidence. '11111! Elkinston has won two 1ournaments has been the case probably the since March against the best two month or so." - , fields of the year and has reached $1 Elkington isn't the only plarer million in earnings faster than any· lost in tl)e . ahention surroundon~~ one in POA Tour history. Faldo, Norman and Wo,ocJs. ;• This being the week of the ~asTom Lehman has limslled ~.. ,i ters, few people seemed to notice. and tied ro.r third in his foar prev':J3 The drama that began to unfold ous starts at Augusta, a~ ~ n;rgn~.i.I t<X!ay at .Augusta National is focused ing British Open champton rs sta~~rl squarely on players who have writ· ing to lind his form at the n'ht trm~ •. ten·l chapters of history in the MasNick Price is also.climbong clo-;i,., . ters. and those who are expected tu. er 1o the grune dJat made him ,the N~hq~ . There's Nick Faldo, whose cun- I player in the world three years 11&1!1 ning~ tactical mind has produced Even some cif die relative 'new~om~,m three green jackets. Anolher one this ers bear watching Pau\ · year would~ him the first play- Sl'llnkowski and Australia's ' Stuart.:J a er to twice win consecutive Masters. Appleby, who ~h have won on tour ·wJ Greg Nonnan wants to produce a this ye.ar and have the kind oflenalh· ,111 beller endina to his story at Augus- and resolve suitable ror the M~•rs., Jo'l ta than the 78 he shot in his final. And don't forget about Phil Mrcki '"" round· flop last year. when a six- elson, the leader of the tweat)'• stroke lead turned into a live-stroke something crowd before WoOds, . ,. victory For Faldp. showed up. . , ~ li !~~~~~i;~~~;~;Joaa · learnlngotthe hlmofript,theft Tiger Woods has never broken "Because :nger . has bee~ out,,1H Men (right), leaving the Comand groaa He eflll 1111 par at the Masters. but already Jack here and the locus rs on hrm wrn·,., mon Plea• Courl with his (IICOI'Id from a trial coming on a concnled weapon• charge. Nicklaus is predicting he'll win 10 ning, it takes some of the focus awaY,, "~, left), ·got 1 me11ure of relief Wednesday after (AP) green jackets by the time he's from others," Mickelson said: ' j · through. He was playing his first The Woods-Faldd pairing Hi, ~~. today as a professional- of the paired·with Faldo, no less. two~omes at the M~sters, m~~~~~ "Don' t forget, I was an amateur." the only player to wm t~ree strarjhtBy LISA CORNWELL tJ<-"Cause ... they knew 1didn'tdo thai Judge Thomas Curran had told . Woods said. " I'm tournament tough U.S. Amateurs agairisl!he winller'c>ll CLEVELAND tAP) ~ Jose siuff.'' Mesa suid after the trial. the jury that it .could consider the now." six major championships whose lditl · · 1llere's also Jose Maria Olazabni, memory of Mirla Mesa sard her faith in. God· lesser charge of gross sexual impo- · . . the Masters is a rou. . nd·he Mesa shed tears of relief after his · f acquiual of all charges in a rupc tri- kept her going. hut she admiued· it sition rui an alternative to the r., the 1994 Masters champion who considers his best ever. al, although hisJ·oy was tempered hy hadn ' 1 hccn easy. count. The jury of seven women and . · won in his third stan after an I 8~ the knowledge that he still lirccs "Jt :shccQ t\iflicult, l ·cannot lie," live men deliberated for aboul nine month layoff . with·feet problems and . · "Because of the drama and ttK: · another trial. • . ' she said of' the trial's cllcct on oheir hou.rs Tuesday and Wednesday then had a strong showinu" last week .atmosphere and· the pressure '"''and · Th 1 r 1 in New Orleans. everything ... it's as good.as anyuung ' A jury Wednesday cleared the marnagc. ·: ere's a ot o pcop e before reaching the verdicts. "This tournament has so much I've done." Fuldo said of his closing . Cleveland Indians pitcher of charges who do worse . ... People make misThe judge earlier dropped a of rape. the£! and two counts of' gross' takes land you have 10 forgive." (elony assault charge. · hype before you play it. It's like the · ·67 Blast yehar. . sexual imposition. After the vcrdi.cts were read, "I Mesa, 30, faced up to 13 112 years S11per Bowl," said Elkington. viho is ut 1 e one proven wrnne~ · · shc in prison if convicted on all charges. playing better than when he wt'1n the through lhc years has been Augusta;, . Mesa still 'must stand trial on a just kissed him and that was 11," ·ar'd. · · · of I he Do· mmr~an · · Repub- PG . A Championship in 1995. "You can set a record one y-. "• I d S charge of carrying a concea e A cruzen The firsrtrial resulted from comlie, he could have .been deponed if "Eventually, everyone hus to get and the next year you tome back !lnd' weapon. out there and play." he said. "It's a find h nc~t In impossible," said convicted of any of them. . , A hearing on I he second trial was · plaints filed by two women. Nicklaus, who won the Masters ·'"scheduled for today in. Cuyahoga A 26-ycar-old woman· t.csti lired The remaining charge against gre.at arena to play ·in l'ront of. " · And no one is playing as well as · 1965 and 1966 und missed the cut irt County Common Pleas Court, with that Mesa raped her by forcing his Mesa was filed after police said they jury selection to .begin Monday. hand into her jeans and underpants found a handgun in Mesa's vehicle Elkington. who has one of the sweet- · 196E7 · · h h lh dd · £ 18 th · d · 'd t ·b h 1 when he was arrested Dec. 27 , est swings in golf and a hot putter to Mesa cou ld recerve u- · mon s m .· urmg a n e o a su ur an m01e odvcn t oug he ' hic aza1cas an . og, · d. . Mesa has · not been wr'th the team go with it. a perfect combination for wo s 1·ostt· 0rr oom prison ·r 1 convrcte ear 1y Dec. 22 .. . Hcr ,.. nen d, a1so 26 , · · Ato a prcma•· t'll ~ 1a s.1 Augusta . . . turc spnng m corgra, •' Wednesday, however, Mesa and testified that Mesa fondled both since the trial began last ·week. . . h he .,u•us ql ard · ' He needed only 105 putts in his rs .one oft g ens his wife, Mirla, didn't try to conlflin · women in a room of the· motel. Mesa, said he had been working · · c most autltu . · f 1 · . 1h · · Mesa was .charge' d. with rape · J b F. ld · h1 1· wire-to -wire, 7-sti'oke victory at The ol golf. · out m aco s .re every nrg a ter Players Championship two weeks But she is n.o less vicious to the . , their emouqns a ter c eanng err first 'legal hurdle. They both wept us under an Ohio law that expands the the trial adjourned for the day. and he ago, which had the top 50 players in game's greatest players. Wide, the verdicts were read: definition to include pe,netration othpronounced himself fit and ready to the world asscmbled.for the first tim~ ambling fairways without 0 ll".tce nf " God (caused) the jury to do thi~ er than intercourse. · pitch again for the Indians. ever and . has the feel of a major rough still require precise.Icc shuts': Next '" •• Better Quality LatexHouae Baseball I • ' --~· U':'"g8non ::.---g;m ,' '499 Friday's ga.mes Hur1fortl ;u N.Y. ld :mdt.:r~ . 7:.l0 p.m. T umpa U11,)' Ul N.Y. M;an)!.en•. 7:JO 11.111. Primer' Painting Set N.Y. Rans.:rs m Philudeltlhi:•. 7:30 p.m. Montreal nl Latex Drywall_.. 3 Piece DETROIT TIGERS, Slanod RHP .6110 .MM -·WESTERN ,............... !&.,................. I~ I tllltO. .."IhroUJb 1999. .m Covers most slubborn stains, water ITI8rkS, oil and grease. Also avai111ble In quart• and aerosol, 341289 · Transac t ions ~l ........................... ~2 24 a.o.s..rt ................ll 24 1..(."WWofte ..............~ 26 CL£vi!LAIID .......J9 17 . . . .................. J 7 )9 .... IH .............l9 ' «t "nMeeM ..... ............. UI ~ 26.~ 27() Ceiling Brite Whltal;.atex $ftH .. J'RU.IEST. Cultmldo ;1t Dull as. K:.'m p.rn. Pht'lt."flix ill f:...,llnoDLnJI. \1:)0 p.m. .697 10 .170 '12gallon Tonight's games ·. Adanllo Dl•llloo ,.ctt~<qo .............67 79 2.36 269 2211 I.A."troil 3. &bnontun .J (tie) Vum:~>Uw.."r6, Ph~ni x 4 A.naheint4.1.(15 Angelc~ 1 EASI'ERN CONFERENCE .169 no Snn loat: tl, Colorado I NBA standings 64 200 St. Louis I , Chitago 0 OtliiWJ }. TIXOnlo 2 Am1~im JJ 21:\ 241 246 2.'i2 110 206 207 Primer/Sealer Stain Killer JRU.IEST. .. Cnlg;W'y at Cbkn•u. IU l Jl.tn. Bas ketba ll """""Jrhi• ........... ....l l aa.eo................. JRU.IEST. 79 2-liS 2.\7 Bufrulo at Bo!ton, 7JO p.m. " Friday's games - ~ 53 " " t & GE liA 2-1 K 104 241J I'll , !l. · ~t ro it ... .'.. ,.... :\H 2-1 I~ 9-1 2~0 IIJI 11.- Phocnix ...... . .17 :n 1 gl 234 241 Wednesday's score5 Today's games Monu-enl (P. hbrti~z 0-01 at St. 23 3ol J7 .. · WESTERN CONFERENCE Lna A"Jeles .1. N.Y. Me;t ~ 2 I141 Pi1111burgh <1. San Dit:~o 2 J~ ~~ t) ""':'"·- :n Wednesday's scores York ........... 5.J nrtando ................ .4:! WllhiAJIIln .... ........ :l9 New Jmc~ ........... l~ 7:\ 122 2.32 ~9 226 2W x-St . Loui~ ........ J 4 ~~ I I . r.a-.... . •·New 7:\ 220 :!41J I~ · Cbicago ........... _J 2 J'i ll 77 211 20.~ Turonto ............ 2lJ 43 K 66 225 267 WHI:tm Dl"illion Colorado ... ............. .1'1 2 750 1..o1 Anaeles ......... ... 6 J .667 San FmrK;isco .........~ .1 .615 San Dttao ................ 5 4 . ~56 (Monisp.G). I : 3~p. m. .l l .lM II Ouuw;L.... ........... 29 .\ 6 . lklsLOfl.. ..... .. ....... l'i 4~ ' . Masters ·action gets • under way today· . ~~ Eagles ... I (Hanc)' 0-1 ). 14:0:'i p.m. NL st~Jndings (Continued from f>l&e 4) 'inuch, lutin1 just four iuinp. He gave up scvCD runs on I 0 hits in his Seconil ·NL Slsu!. . " When 1 wu in Milwaukee, I never pitched in weather !his bad," · saidBilnes(O.I). "I didn't feel very .. sood- I had the flu, but I don 't want to use that u an excuse. It wu cold and it made it tougher." Colqrado starter Mark Thompson (2-0) fared much belter, ovcreoining the cold and consecutive homers by Barry Larkin, Willie G~ne. and RegJie Sanders in· the siKth inning. It was the first timi: in six years that · three.'sttaisht Reds baners.homered. "1-was . mad," said Thompson, who pitched seven scoreless innings in ·cincinnati lasrThursday. "I was like, 'This ' is ridiculous! I've been· pitching well! How in the heck' does this happen all the sudden?'lt's still bothering me." The homers pulled Cincinnati to · 8-3, and the Reds chued Thompson on lin RBI .single by Lenny Harris 'l"ilh one out in .the seventh. · Jerry Dipoto struck out Larkin, and Mike Munoz retired Greene on a groundout. stranding runners ·at first and thii'<J, · ' "When· ihey hit the three home · runs , my philosophy changed," Rockies manager [)on Baylor said. "We were just going to go ahead ~nd . try to score as many runs as we could, because they had some lire- poWer." It's hard to find a pair of shoes made in our own, country. Unless you go to _th~ address below and .ask forthese. ~n~er ;11 Gplden SULte. 10 : ~0 p.m. Phoenix. :u Sacramento. 10:)0 p.m. N.Y. Yankcc5 12. Annhtim ,., . East:ern COIICh Pun Douthitt said. the EHS infoeld to right, allowing the "I thought Stephanie pitched really run to score, but Lanning was !brown welllonight for her first varsity stan. out at first base. • She .only walked one and · kept the In Eastern's half of the inning, the • ball around tbe plate all night long. Eagles awakened for 10 runs. Kim Tonight we played better on defense Mayle led off with a walk. followed · i behind Stephanie. Offensively, the by CO!lsec;utive walks to Tracy White bottom of the order came around, got and Mindy Sa!Dpson. Patsy Aetker onbaseanddidmostofourscorins." slammed an RBI single, Martie : M. Wolfe s~ffered the loss for Holler walked home a run , as did Alexander. She fanned two and Meredith Crow, and Amanda Milwalked IS batters. · hoan. . In the first inning, Blair led off the Aeiker stole home, then game with a single up the middle. . Stephanie Evans grounded into a She s,tole second and advanced to fielder's choice to force home a run. third when Angela Jewell flew out to (See EAGLES on PageS) ; r~ig~h~t;_ . ~~~·h~i~t~~he~ba~ll~~:e-:-"""'~=::=;:::~_ __::_ _ p.m. Sc:aulc II . CLEVELAND I ' 0-1 .t.K4 .675 A.tlanta I If! , PhilaUelphia iOI Omrloue 1J6. Boston I l l Utah 101 . L.A. Luken 89 Chil.:agn 86. Indiana 80 Western Di•lsi,HI Oaklllnd ...... .. ...... ~ :l .62.1: Se:u1le ........... ... .. .4 Texas ... . ~ AnallemL.. . ...l 4K .,P•tfflc Dh•islon ~-Seullle ............... :S2 AL standings Eu!itnn .1~4 ............ .12 66 Behind a one-hit, one-ruD pilchina perfon~W~Ce.. rrom sophomore · Stephanie !!vas, the Euternl!agles · rolled to a r:rne-sided 18·1 win over the Alexander Spartans Wed!!esday night at Eastern. Eastern is now S·l overail and 4I in the TVC ·Hocking Division race. Evans picked up the win.in her initial varsity stan and hurled a 00• hiller through five innings ot' work. The only exception was the game's first batter Mary Blair who sins led right up the middle for the lone Alex • hit. · Evans fanned nine and walked just one, bolstering a pitching staff · that includes Valerie Karr, who earlier pitched a no-hitter and has a 4- , I mark as Eastern's fro.ntline starter. NOTICE: Meigs County Employees . Local1080 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept your new prescription.car..,. You ,aly ·pay the co•pay. If you have any questions, .see your Swish•r & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken or Ron. We welcome your prescriptions. Scoreboard Vancou~er I Eagles .pound Alexander 18-1 Burks and the Rockies might not have the chance to extend thefr winning stre:jk to seven games today as . a storm that brought snow flurries Wedne sday was expected to intensi· fy. That would be fine with tlie Reds, who have been outscored 33· 7 in .their last three games against Colorado. Cincinnati pitchers have '~ surrendered 38 hits in the last two TOUGH TIMES are what games alone. Cincinnati plk:her Ricky aon. "The way . the guys are over there, they know that this is their III'1COUI1tllrl attar Colorado'• Walt Wal11 honwra off hll'!1 In the llrlt park," Reds coach Denis Menke said Inning of Wedneaday nlght'a of the Rockies. "They feel, ' We are National' ngue game In .,..,.,., going to put up some numbers on where the Rocklils won 1W. you, and you better have your good (AP) · stuff. ' " Battling a flu and a wind-chill near 6. Ricky Bones didn't have (See REDS •• ·-Evans' one-hitter_helps softball • Pomlloy • Middleport, Ohio ·Reds lose••. Pili 4·. • • A/ling Burks hits two HRs By AARON J. LOPEZ The Daily Sentinel: '. .. ' Thulldlry, Apru 10, , . ' . ' �1 I I II • • Middleport, Ohio . : Th.,...,, Aprll10, 1117 -____,........._Society scrapbook--:--- Beat. of the Bend Diego . Stale. Florida ,l,tlutic and Achievement Acwlenly. Florida Slate Universities. The ICeAemy recopiz,es fewer 1be lMtc Quanct, string musiThe quartet has perfonned ~Cross thin 10 percent of ul high school CD in rqidence at Ohio Universi- the United Slates 'and iri Euroj,e, students, it was 1eporled. Drake, a : ty, will praent a concert at Trinity · Asia, Australia, New Zealand, Mex· student at Eastern High SChool was Olurch, Second and lynn · Streets, ico, Canada· and Russia. They have nominated for the. award bY Sheryl Pomuvy ~ 7 p.m Sunday.' become one of the world's most · RouSh, a teacher. Her name wiJI Funded · in pan throuah a grant sought-after string quanets. . appear in the Achievement Academy from Owmber Music America, the A. rec~!ltion will follow the con- Yearbook for 1997. residence is designed to increase cert. The public is invited to attend. · She is the daughter of Tom and awareness and enthusiasm for clasACHIEVEMENT ACADEMY Debbie Drake of Chester and the sical music and is the first of its kind Jamie Drake of Chester has been , granddaughter of Jim and Mary in the ·region. Past residences mimed an award winner in business King ofl..ong·Bottom, and Ethel and include _Dartmouth College, San education by the United Stale Jim Drake of Summersville, W.Va. \ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn The first event to commemolllle .&he 200th birthday of Middleport lias been set for Friday, April 18, at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Lejiion, Annex on Mill St. · · The celelntion will be in the form of a dinner-dance with a turkey '·dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. fol~olll!ed by da!K:ing at the annex. l'rQviding music for dancing will be the "big band," II pieces, of Orlando Colombo out of Pmersburg, W.Va. The band has a good local. following so its appearance alone should bring ·out a crowd: · Mick Childs will serve as master of ceremonies for a shon program to be presented in conjunction with the historical settling of Middleport and il is hoped that the observance will , be especially weiiiiiiCnded by Middleport residents althoush it is open to the public. Tickets at $15 a person and can be purchased ilt King Hardware or the Middlepon Depanment Store. · You can secure tickets by mail, bowever, by sending •your check anc! self-addressed envelope to. lhe Riverbend Ans Council, P.O. Box 27, Middleport, . Ohio 45760. The final day oo which tickets can he seeured is Aprill5. Six year old Jerry Rupe of Racine has been a patlent at Children's Hospital in Columbus this week as the result of hand and face bums received in an accident. He is in . room 424 of the Columbus hospital, Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43205: . It might be just a tad late to send a card to the hospital, however, since if all continues to go well he may get ' to come home this Friday. So in caSe . you don't move all that · fast, your good wishes for the youngster can be sent to his home in Racine. Judy Gibbs of Clifton, W. Va., was among the contestants on Saturday night's Ohio C~h Explosion telcvision'show held in conjunction with.the Ohio Lottery. Judy came out of the appearance with about $9100 and it did look like she would be the round winner for a · while. However, another contestant carne up with a "dou~le" and was· able to.heat Judy out in the contest to . play for $50,000. Good to see ·sdmeone from our neck of the woods iri the play, however. . -EHS Dinner Theater-----.., lllr CIA, tilt, £1'111... vt, liuto, ............... SIIHC .,._..,... ilr cpnd, PB,PW,PL .PW, PD, PS, Pl. StlhJ- ... Ridge tJad Blrbecut. localtd betwetn. LOCAL TUDE -.,....._..., , ~""""'of flmily·lti't ........MNing . . ... -......- .......... THIS WEEK •••• St. Rt. ~ . · Chester . ..11-3301 j 011 TV AI~ I Power Tools & Access~s *elt+ Ridenour . Supply St. Rt. 248 Chilster Tlmoo Eo01om ' • NtMA, FRAM Nlltionell1 OUIIIfYinci "i . 7:30p.m. Fltday • ESPN2 I ( JW J aluociiGN,-·- 2 1 0 2 p.m. saturday • ESPN Boats New & Used "ProfesSional :SIIVICB• Guaranteed" 1 • ~..on cup H.,r·Hour . 6 p.m. Saturday • Bristol• ESPN2 a Wlnllan Cup, FOod City 500 l I p.m. s.-y • B<lstol• ESPN I ,.. - I t ... rlpt"' .• SCCA Tr8n1 Am · 3 p.m. Sunday • Home&1ead • TNN -" WIH8TONDU. 1995 FORD 1996 FORD ESCORT 4 c:YI, 5 ep, air cond; PB, .lU'IFM cau. · For Ho m eow ner s In s urance CIIIJEFF WARNER ASPIRE llflll Ill ............... " ·Auto, 'lllr concl, 1_7_ -- *•· greet gu mllege. IIJW. . . . . . . . ,_...C111_,. ---Community c~lendar-----4523, 8 p.m. at the hall. Work ·in FC degree. All Masons welcome: .. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS -- Eastern local Board of Education, Frid'l)', 7 p.m. at the high school to discuss and review bids for new building. '1 \1 ' ' ;I PB, PW, PD, tilt, cruiiM •!> , . ...... illlllllillion. SCrolcb llrp -'of.arpet. le·llyotcarpot doolllilobnoak. Goo- -I[Uictlly. <lMi lllr ••t'-flooriat."""' "" ....... qowry.---· Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. L.al'l week'a ranking 11 in P81'8fllheses. ·1 . DoleJerren (1) 8. Ernie trvon (4) Perpelually up front ,z, Jeff Gordon (2) Caught In crash Mistake-prone Rudy to rumble - ..... ..... June8 June 15 J"" 20 > SIGNATURE SERIES, LOADED, LEATHER~ Jiffy Lube 300, Loudon, N.H. Peoo.,tllallla 500, Long Pond, Pa., EXPLORER ·soNOMA SlE . VI; auto, llr, PS, PB, PL. Tilt, cruiH.• PW uat. SPORT PACKAGE (M. - ) l""""l (Gardon) (Gordon) (Hamill:gn) ,(R.. Wlllace) ....... Aug. 31 Sept.& ( ) iUartin) (Marin) (trwn) (Willa.. ) (Eatmardl) r,•""'l 0 . Boclnt) (Cra'o'ell) --~ (J . .......) Mounlliln Dlw Sou1htm 500. Darlington · ·(Go-) Winston Cup 400. Alcnmond IM"'"I (Irvin) ' ' Auto, Air PB, c••• COnd. PW, OL, Auto, V-1, Dull Air, PB,PW,PL . ~~t I • '. 15 PASSENGER VAN By ....... Dutton NASCAR This Week FORT WOIUH, Texos -lbe udd, truncated lri-oval that.nut.rks the shape of the new Texas Moror Speedway Was invented by Speedway Moton ports CEO BrutV,. Smilh. lr you don't • belie~e it, just ask h1m. .Smilh say's he come up wilh the shape when he wns constnJcting Charlntte Motor Sp!edway in "I w,ent to some of the wthite<:tumI finns downtown," S.Ud , 1994 fORD CROWN VlaORIA LX JCt RT. 35 • 1.111 v.e, Auto,' All AMlFM e••.. PS, ,. .. GAUFot.IS, OHIO PW, PL, P. Seat. _....," .... Sup,pJy <?of 555 Park St. , .. hew' NASCI\R k loolclilg n1 lhe engines and will probably sum tllking awuy from the Focds there too, smce I knuw Ford en~Jill(:S huve more compression over the OM moton. NASCAR has no right going there. If some other tenm wan11 more horsepower, they shoukl swiiCh 10 D Ford block. Thert:'s no way NASCAR cun . totally makC' the field equal, for ditferenHno:tke curs. If NASCAR wants to ruin our sport totally. why don'tthey just make one giont, boring IROC series? Middleport 992-6611 T.--FIIIorw Fox River Grove, II. ' Nrou'vwgot~que-oro . comment, wrht: NASCAR lila- Your Tum, c1o The --.2500E. Franldln Blvd., GutOnil, N.C. 21054. AROUIW THE GARAGE Smith. "They all expreutd interis maiJht." Smith lllid. BAD BLOOD: Aserious spo1 .,, bu1 lhen IIIey said IIIey didn'l OH, WISE GVY,IH! When has dtvtlilped, bc1ween Ford know what to do with it. Nothing Ricky Craven wu informed he ens;ineer PreSton Miller and Win· like that had been done at the . would bt trnnsported ~o Dull~' stoo Cup 'Serics'dim.:tor Gary , ti{lle. So I had to Jet some books Parkland Memorial Hospital for Nelsa1. Anaend by the lacc:st and team how to do it m)'self." exomin.o.r.ion after his Texas prac- rule change, in which 11 qumerSmith prefers not ,lo call his lice crash, he reportedly said to inch was 5havetl alf the reilr trucks tri-ovuls. The front the attending phylician. "Juac' spoiler un the Ford Thunderbird, stntight, to his WA)I of thinking, "' don't drive throus;h Oealey PIIIZ.a, Miller angrily qu(!itioned the has two distinct dOglegs, unlike ~-: 10K?" , integrity or Nelson and the sweeping, more onhodox tri· Dealey Plaza, of course. WJl5 NASC.~R officials. ovllls at tmcks like Daytonu. Tulthe site of Preside ill John F." He wns 1101 alone. IOOegn and Michigan. Kennedy'sllS$ilS.Sinlllion on Nov. "II Willi n poordecisinu on "lt'1 reaJ1y more comparable to 22, 196.1. and the slain president ·NASC.t\R's pan;• stud Rusty an octaaon. ool)' the botk streleh w;u NJhed to Partlnnd. . Wnlla.ce, a Fo.-d dri\ler. --of-·. Advertise o.n this ·page 21N STOCK ·Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood For More lnformatiort ' . . 8. THIRD ST. .' aENBJGM Gi\RRETI' INC:. Ripley, WV 26271 ..., 614-992-4034 7:30AM-I JIM ,.m lrlhtllwnsn't Mough, now' I .. A·TTENTION ADVERTISERS!! .. ... . OPEN MON.-lAT. S u - . Calff., IIYesln Snphia. N.C. • RECORD: 21 stana, no winS, 1 polO, 0 lOP lives, 0 lOP 10s, · I HOW ARE YOU ~D THE t:Nf1l $200,000 in earnings . 1EAII GETTING ALONG? • FIRSTS: Sla" (Aprl27, 1986, "We're gamng bettar and bel· 01 Mortinsvlle), polo (Feb. 16, tar every~ as far as com1997, at Daytona), .... (none). mimlcatlon with 1M crew pa, .HOW 00 YOU EVALUATE commurncatlon Ylfth the race . YOUR ROOiCE 8EAION 80 car. I've got a guxt race car. A · IWI? itllltt~ mrool OU1hor8 oo tar. Tho cor lo ..,. 1ot ~ u..- .. got to • ~"'* and don'l have to tum a ICII1tW nlng PNflv Wiij)Uifli itty ri(llt now. 1rs noatt> boa part of "" h. We're """''l'llO!"." 21H7M•I'ol ,_ ..... , , , ,,. 614-446-3399 h anoeher league; then there's a Jew in another league. In flose 25 cars, you've wot a lot ot Qood race car'll and a" lot of good race car drivers. Every· bocty In that. grqup wants 10 be In lhal lOst gloup.' ~ uptolbcmanufac~? •'·~ Valley _ Lumber& Bruton.Smith talks about design of TMS FULL SIZE BRONCOS 4 WHEEL DR. 31N STOCK CLUBWAGON n ona league. rhere•s 25 cars new Monte Carlo d1111 wM found too narrow for NASCAR nx:ing. 'Now ... NASCAR i5 uyinc to fix every ~of car wxl everyone · llDS their hand out for help. Wh)' doesn~t NASCAR just slay out or body modifteation ana leave that Crulee. V8, auto, 81r cond, PB, PW, PL, nit, CruiH .1994 E350 ................._._ ................. o..rto. ~.•......,., • 1995 FORD F150 SUPERCAB 4x4' XLT's COW EiiiJYNAl~, CUP LEYIL.: "I 11e W .ar Iii air~ · Dyer, Ind. DenrYourTuril. The governing body of NASCA.R is in 100 deep. Chevy !earns are crying about recent rule changes given to Ford learns, yet they forget about the big rule change back in 1995 that allowed Chevy "teams the luxury of enlarg· ing thl; entire rear section of their 4.3 V-8, Auto, Air C01nd., 4 Wheel Drive Ext. PS, PB, . PW, PL, 19~9-60. Floor Sander • CHII.Diii!N: Jomle, ""'""'· • CAR: No. 31 Lowe's Chevrolet ,_Carlo, owned by Rlchord ChlldNN. • HOIIE'IOWN: Born 1n ll;iht OOW, and IS • ;.at on honor 1<> 110 o part on.• • DESCRIIE THE LEVEL Of .. ._ .........,t•l • AilE: 39 •8POU8E•Bolh .,_or {Jimll) (R.-) (MMtin) (Jinlll) Sept. t4 New Hampetllre 300. LouUon, N.H. 1995 GMC (Go""") 1- 1 •(.......) Calif~ 500, Fontan., Ca~f. Pepli 400, O.rtona -""~~· " Aug. 11 (Crall«!) · . (Wallace) (lrvWI) ' (Mril) (T. Ubonle) -) !Go-l Wy I bt.cll; ChedOIIt truclc OWMd by-Chl-,ondnow he Ia the driYtr of Chllchn' JtiJBu!Wn (Gordon) (Msftin~ YM1ton 500, Tal'-c:t.Q• S.-,e M.t 300, Sonoma, Calif. Tt\8 Wintton . Charlotte Coc..cola 800, Chettotte Uiller 500,'Dover, Del. Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pa . Uiner 400. Brooldyn, Mich. . _ 1; O. Jarrwtt ].\); Brickylrd,MJO, Indianapolis Bud a1 tht Gla'l, Walld111 Glen, N.Y. ITW DeriiMI -400, Brooklyn, Mictl. Goody"-. 500, Brilfol """I· hlg. '10 . . . .,--.Ho--cup-. -· - lnl«<tttt B.tt. 500, Fort Worth, Tu• Food City 500, Bristol. Tenn """'~ ...... Ctotlomln ............. htt.ln1 ... ftnltl!od lillrtllor"" point ........ tM fodowOttg yell, Best ln .class 10. Tod Muograve (10) Doesn'illke Bristol -y W1ns1>n CupandNASCAR In general. - . . • Buld'l or Cup. lbiiMiet ia; aw- .. -- 1 ON THEICHIDU lE Goody's !100, M1rtinevllle, Va. ...,.. ....... ""'. ""''' 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ·:. TllowtnnlnfNI·-inlho ---lholnl!* t. lobby.Lllbonte lll C..WftMCM TNt w..ll Mike Skinner ._,. ...,... Desperate tor a win I. Dale Elmhilnll (I) Slxlh Is hts beat , • ~ril20 ~ull27 J.... , 1995 FORD .lal'ln Mike Sid- I• an troak •• a favorite for Wlniton CUp roolde·af the yeor. Truoll-11 _,... -tor Win- Cup 7. Mork Mllrlln (I) Aprll13' Mey4 Mlly 17 STRIPPER ·~rher . Mlftln gave Texas fantlheir oliclal first te!lle of racing on lhlllahl's new hl(li· bankad apHd palace. 5. R111ty won- (51 SATURDAY CHESTER •• Shade River lodge 453, 8 am. breakfast followed by 9 am. lodge ,work in EA degree. · ,._...,... ',.._ FROM LAST WEEK ·,(--{$ '• WINSTON CUP: AM along, Jeff BUr, fliliCH ORAND NATlONAL: M... 3. Terry L l l - (3) · lONG ·BO'ITOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bdttom, Unity Singers, 7 p.m. Friday. _ ....._ ..._ .... _..._ 10. Oftl Ael8l'ldel!. 401 · '%, , Silldom makes mistakes 4.. Jiff Bwton (7) "Firsl·lime winner WALLPAPER :----News policy_.......__..._ .iiiJs submitted after the '6CH!ay deadline will appear dlli\!11 the ., week Tlie Daily Sentinel and die o.tlipolis Daily Tribune. ·. Air ~lub meetings and other news artic:Jes in the society section must be • lllblnillld Within 60 days of oceuneni:e. . All ~t mUll be ~Ued within 60 days of the occurrence. All ......_. submiaed . .for pubiJcaiion is subject to editina. ·. «:an ....... POWER SUNROOF .. '1'. JIFT111Y HenWy, "11. 8. Mike Bllsl . ..13. 9. Ron Horn.r.dl.y, <401 Pike•••Niuaa air cona, > ' Ia ail effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday ,Ti...S.Sentinel 'fl'ill not accept weddinJI after 6Q days from the date 9f the auto, AMIFMCille. RlhLAND -- Return Jonaihan Meigs Chapter, DAR~. Friday, I p.m. at Rutland United Methodist · lONG BOTroM --A hymn sing Church. Program on ecology by will he held at the Mt. Olive ComDonna Weber and Rutland fifth . munity Church, Long Bottom, Satgrade class. urday, 7 p.m. "Delivered" will he featured. Pastor Lawrence Bush ' MIDDlEPORT -- Widows' Fel· invites the public. lowship, potluck at noon Friday , • ' J:llominations arc now being accepted by the bhio Depanment of Natural Resources for individuals to be considered for induction into the Ohio Nat· ural Resources Hall of Fame. ; For the past 30 years. the Hall of Fame has been the state's top honor for i,Wividuals past and present who have made significant contributions to the ; quality' of life in Ohio from the perspective of naiUral resources manage; incnl. environmental education.or scientific achievement: ' : • PCrsons interested in submitting a name for consideration can receive a · • 110111iilatioti form and selection criteria by writing 'to the Ohio Dcpanment of Nalllfll Resources, 1952 Belcher Drive, Building C-1, Columbus, Ohio , · 4~l24 or by calling (6,14) 265-'679'1. Nominations will be 1,1ccepted through June 30, 1997. · .. • Crealed by the Ohio Depanmlent of Natural Rcs~cs (ODNR) in 1966, ;. llle· Hall of Fame now includes 116 Individuals i~cluding John Chapman : (Jotmny Appleseed), John Wesley Powell. Louis Bromfield, Lucy Braun, • Boll Evans and Karl Maslo.wski. . • NC)ihinations for the Ohio Naturai .Resources Hall of Fame will he judged ' by a ~-member committee appoin~d by ODNR Director Donald . C. Andei'IOII. A ce~emony to oecognize lfall of Fame inductees for 1997 will tic • held this September 81 ODNR;s ,Fountain Square headCjlllitell in Columbus. ve, . : .a~pplicants sought ' If air AMJFM CllH, lelther. Middlepon Church of Christ .. . ' auto, 5. ~ Br<Mn. 430. · Martin, who claims to put more emphasis on the Winston C1.41 Serits, has now won four Busch Grand" National racesm alx 1997 lllrts on the secOnd-string seriaa. N a WinstOn Cl,\? driver; he Is zero-lof·his·lalt 39. mi~OOtrack would bt k10d to dri¥efl Atlhlllnllh he lad Jinmy Spenr..tr WhO wert 001 regullrs In vi::t~ Jane. by 1.57 MCOndt, or about 150 yardl. The tllcky......., &udact would take Orra"day marked by moett;follaw-Theaway some of the a<Nantage held by leadet' racing, Martlfl slipped by the 8lCJNirienced teams w~h their uoluSpenoar's Chevrolet When Spencer minou& &etup notee gleaned trvm years strayed from !he racing gfOOY8 on lap ol experience .at evtr)o track. 108. 614:~2-6520 . . ·They are basically all the SUJ{Ie tan, built mostly of pipe. with u Ford, Chevy or Pontiac en1ine. They only resemble Ford or Chevy. Bu1 what bothers me is that Monte Corlos come off the as· sembly line as u from-wheel drive with only a V-6 engine and 1hey m:e with mu·wheel drive ngwnst Ford T·Birds, which come out with n:nr·wheel drive nnd a V-6 or V·8 engine. Why doesn't NASCAR make Chevrolet race lbcir CIU'S rhe way they were manufDCtured? Chevrolet: owners are alwuys crying foul abou1 rhe THirds . Why don'1 the T-Bird own ers cry foul uboutthe Chevrulets? Sondy Oxley 6. Jack Spragw, 419. \f. MllllGIHrl, '¥17. 10. llnFeaerMI, 803. 10. 0. ElrfrhWI. 700.. ' !RUCK 2. Rich Blcl<le, 485. a. Kenn~ lnwln Jt.. 447. 4. Jay S.\AII', 431 . a. Mark t.IW . 938. was crazy, btA ha kept Hying it anyway. So It should have coma aS no sur- . pri.. ~.... Burton won the lifst race of 1'111!1 Wi'lalon Cup career orr a VIIi~ !hat he alMa seamed to like. Burton, 29, had Sl!lid that the $150· IAwHt V8, ns. &. Ricky RW:I. 7. G10n Bodina 740. 8. Milk Mlrtln. 709. e. Wild aunon, 1f19. Syracuse, OH . don' r come Ol'r1hc llSSembly line from Chevrolet. ford and Pomiac. I. Bulth Miller. 4118 . 2. Rantly LaJoie, l1168, 3. PIN! PlrSOnl. 1,153. 4. Jell Gr11n, 1,082. 5. Ok:k TridW, 1,042 . 6. EHoJJ Sawyer, 1.004. . 7. 8l1Cklhot Jooet, MIB. ton said he litled Taus Motor SpeeO- .· 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD t . Todd Bodine, I, Ul. way. Other driwefl loc*ed at him like he fax:tt•••n 1994 EAGLE VISION TSI 1. Dale Jll'nlrl. 994. 2. Teay Labonte, 8W. • 3. Bobby l..abonle, 858. 4. Jill' &.ton, 137. 5 Jitll Gclrdon, 810. Marine Service . 2131 Karr St. . Denr Your TUJ1.1, I understand NASCA.R Clli'S • • 1997 POINIII IANDIN GI '• The senior clau of Eastern High School will preaent t11e pollee c~;~medy "Squad' Room' by nm Kelly It Ita dlnner~r Saturday at the high school. The mnl wll! begin at 6:30 p~111. followed by · the play at 8 p.m. Dlnl\er and .play tlcketa can be purchaaed by clllllng Suzie Frencls, director, at 9112-41298, 667-3785 or 1-800-366-6298. Play tlckell can be purchased at the door. Senior cast ntem· bers Include: Denial Oti:o, Nate Goodwin, Chad Wheeler, Sean Maxey, Bill Francis, Llaa Statham, Meredith Crow, Marty H~r. Rlkl Barringer, Pally Aelker, Angela Chaney, .Amber Fortitey, Crystal Holsinger, Laure Arlx, Ada!m McDaniel, Chris Bailey, Mindy Sampson, Mana Fracker, Amanda MIIJ.. 'hoan, Dave Baker, Anna WoHe, Rick Hollon, Jo Corarn,"l'racl Helnea, Chfl&he Gro11nlckle, Eric Dll· · lard, Angla alsiell, James Clifford and Kelly Osborne. , See us1or Your flllllltl popAu ln the hill. Gtt youreefll ·ooNR Hall of Fame . • VI, ~ -.10, ·~ ~ • evclt " 992·2825 -TAURUS COUGAR AMJPM ' Guaranteed Service 1996 FORD· 1996 MERCURY ., 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 1, The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· . prolllaroups wilblog to announce ..-tiq and special events. The caleadar Js. not deslaned to pro· •••••••• · ~ - AIOte _sales or 1\Jnd ralsel'l! of any · Nina Dixson is enjoying ){er' type. Items are prillted as spliCe return back to Meigs County now pennlts and cannot be aoaranteed Jiving on 'the family home grou'nds. to nm a spedflc number of days. Nina is parti~ularly enthused THURSDAY about the facilities of the Meigs TUPPERS PlAINS •• Tuppers County Senior Citizens Center Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars which: she· says is "one of the best Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 centerpnywhere". ·p. m. at the post f9r nomination of . . Sh~ penned a poem, "Sprinf officers. which- appeared in The Daily SenPOMEROY Preceptor Beta tinel on Good Friday and she sent along ' a second offering which she Beta sorority m~eting Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Episcopalian parish jotted down. It reads: . house . . Bring items for Serenity ·- . . "If we didn't ever have to cry, "God would never have made House. tears; e> "But when we do, He hears, · RACINE •• JEWEl Home :"And ,as time goes by, those he School Support Group will meet at 7 . p.m. on April 10 at the home of will dry, ' "Oil that you can rely''. Brian and Kim Hupp: Topic will be on teaching an, For more informa- · -~ -----. ' ' J'\n~just when we we'rtall think-· lion residents 949-3119. ing'spring, temperatures dropped to 20 and below Wednesday morning. RUTlAND -- Meigs local That's what we call a revoltin' devel- OAPSE, local 17, regular meeting, opment. And how about that wind Thursday, Rutland fire house, 7 p.m. chill? But look we're still smiling·· aren't we? CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge • Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·800-594-111 I r---·-· • llr.-....CII Seelobtt.yee Muffler & .Tail Pipe Bell PIM«eee Olive GalllpoJII Acrou from GltlliaAulo SeJea on old Ale. 35 Weat N- Summer Houn Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-3 t MUFFLER SHOP · 112.2198 982·2198 P1rta _see ,,, Steve Mellda• 1 The Dally Sentlnttl • hgl Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio QUARTET fU()RMANCE By BOB HOEFLICH ' '• 1·8()()..964-FORD ,. Rt. 21 It the Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Ext~ 105 Parts and · Service NHds ·, MIDOC.EPORT, OHIO ' r. ·' • �PQIMI'Oy • Middleport, Ohio '"Page •• The Deily Sentinel . '!f'uraday,Aprll10,1887 Thunct.y, Aprll1 0, 1187 : Pomeroy• . ;_ $cience Fair stag~d ·at Meigs Junior High School Nine eighth grade stu· dents received superior ratinss on their science displays at the annual Meigs Junior High School Science Fair held Thesday at the school. Capturing the John Mora Awar!l for the most outstanding exhibit was , Rachel Taylor on her exhibit "What Color of Light-Do Plants Grow Bet, ter In?" Other projects receiving superior ratings and Carson Midkiff. Derrick Johnson, Whitney Ashley, Justin Robson, Skip Dodson, Michael Hawkins, Shandi Bobb, Justin Gilmore, Elizabeth ,Smith, Mandy Powell.. Alben Stearns; . Michael Lamben. Adam · Bameu, Mike Salser, Tiffany Qualls, Sarah Houser, Devin Clemmons, April Blankenship, Amanda Neece, Shanna Price. Chris Pickens, Missy Lehew, Holly Hannan JI!JIIes Con- .L . ley, Chasidy Biggs and Heather Whaley. · Zach Williams, Adam Shank, Debby Searles , Ricky Naistetler, Beth · McMillan·, Aaron Krautter, Abby Hubbard, Erin Harris, .Chris DodSon, Sara Clifford, Alison Hays, Nick ·Dettwiller, Stephanie Leish, Leah Morrow. Awarded good on their projects were Ashley Thomas,,Josh Hayman, Michele Cundiff, Kendra Cleland. ;., . ~~irtidei Michael Day, Johnni Barley, Joey ·· · SUP!i!RIOR RATINGS • These nine eighth graders al Meigs Junior High School were: Cara Ash Blazer, Marjorie Bratton, Sabra -;ftCeiVed superior ra~lngs on their aclenc.e fair exhibits which were judged Tuesr;tay. for "What Pop- Davidson, Heather Boyles, Nancy I ·~F'rom the left they are Rachel Taylor, Christi Bareswlh, Cera Ash, Beatrice Morgan, com Pops Best" · Rife, Kelly Canan, Amanda Oldak- . .. ahd Sandi Gilkey, end back, Ouslln Erlewine, .Curt Hansllne, Carrie Llghtfool and Der· .Sandy Gilkey fot er, . Abby Harris, Koriel Carter, -;: ~l~k Bolin. · . "Which Battery Amber Vining, Arica Blac.kwell, o.;.... Lasts the Mau Lewis, Brad Riuerbeck. Ryan Longest-:; Dustin Erle)Wine for Fields; Bobby Johnson, Brandy · ,__...,;....;._ "Which is Faster? Diffusion or Smith, Tiffany Day and Mark RICKY LYNN GREGG Osmosis?"; Christi Bareswilt, "How Browning. Safe Is our Drinking Water?" ; Carrie Lightfoot. "What Colored Dyes are Amber Roush, Dorothy Lane, Found in Powdered Drink Mix and Lillie Tremblay, Eric Montgomery. Colored Marking Pens?" · Cunis Autumn Goode Slater, Brooke Hansiine, "Whicll Has Less Fric- Smith, Groce Kitchen, Amy Sarver. The second March -of Dimes benefit concen featuring country recording tion?'" Derrick Bolin, "Alternative Jennifer Fife, Terra Barton, anist Ricky Lynn Gregg will he held Saturday; April 12, at the Point Pleas• Energy" and Bea Morgan, "Can You Stephanie Wigal, Ben Mitchell . ant Middle School. Detect If Iron is Really in Cereals?" Joshua Jones, Jason Chapman, AshDoors will open 5 p.m. and local group, Renegade, will begin the concen , Given excellent ratings were ley Hannahs, Brandy Graham. Jenny at 6 p.m. The concen kicks off the Tri-County WalkAmcrica which will be ·Chris Ward. Zach Bolin, Cassie Daniels, Thaddeus .Bu,mgardner. held Sunday, April 27 at Harmon Park. Vaughan, Tif(any Priddy, Britni Trisha Garey, Alex Shuler, lan Story, Tickets for Gregg's concen can be purchased at WBYG. Criminal Bevins. Jason Cundiff, Chasity Kathy Taylor, Jessica Chapman. 1Y Fowler, B.J. Kennedy, Melissa Gonzalez, Joey Sisson, Shawn Records. Fruth Pharmacies and Health Aid. Tickets can also be purchased at · · Young, Hollie Griffith, Roben John- Roush: Chris Self, Adam Tillis and the door on the evening of the concen. if still available. son, Susan Tobin, Trish Walker, Eric Stephanie Burdette. ·Runyon, David Lucas, Lisa Eblin, Reatha Bush, Noah Chasteen, Steve Satisfactory ratings went to JenSigmon, Jennifer Allen, David ·nifer Eaken, Dawn Yost, Dustin Camp. Melissa Houser, Amy Freck- Smyers, Carlisa ·Barton, Charles er, Mia Bass and Julia Kennedy. Sampson, Dustin . Butcher, Ereck Nathan Burnem, Tenaya Spcnc~r. Jonathan Runyon, .Melissa Brewer, . Payne, and Lee Fitzpatrick . --:;:~~$=~:r.====::====:;=r.~~~~~=~:; Public Notice · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Andrea Krawsezyn, Jeremy Jones, ... Michael Stacey, Benji Call, Zach conetructlon pe{lhe plan" · Municipal Building during ·McCten•than, Ouerdlan ol LEGAL NOnCE Krautter, Jaso n Knight, Derek z. Labor to compla'- the 11M lloura 018 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Mlndl' Haire ol Lyman .. Project: Racine Voluntatr .:'·' . ' . lnatallatlon ol aald ltema . Monday through Friday. Swadman, dtctaaad, and Miller, Jonathan . Sturgeon, Man Flrw Dept. • Flrw Station ·;:·'13EST OF BEST- Tim Curlman, Meigs Junior High School sci· Stewan, Bill Soulsby, Chris Jeffers, Oucrlptlon: etd and obtain nacta .. ry Tbara Ia a charga ol $1 per being 11 part ol a tract of by tha ·a tatt . drawing. ekle wll bt.du. at land conveyacl by Roy R. ence teaciHir, presents a plaque to Rachel Taylor who took the top Adam Bullington, Given Porter, Sollclltlon lor Cantrutoro. approval lnaptctor. rciugh·ln the uma location on Ap#. Johnaon and Mabel E. .W.anl In the annual science· fair held Tuesday al the school. Her Rachel Dishong, Jessica Marcum, The Vlllaga ol Raclna plumbing Thea hall ba 21, 1H7, at4 p.m. Biela will Johnaon to Harold Orval to conetruct a naw wlahtll ~ojecl was "Wha.l Color Light Do Planta·~row Better In?" Jarad Staats, Brandi Sinith, Anthony ,lira elation batwaan tho complalacl wlth.ln 0111 """ ba awarded lha following Johnaon and Nedra Sue Carpenter, Leah· Lonca, Davis .month• ol April and Auguat ol achedulacl awrt date. 1111 ,...., II not rajtcted by tha Johnaon bX Oatd dated 1H7. Bid a ahall 111 baaail tintah plumbing a hall bt village council. Qu.atlan ,November 24, 1872,, and · complelad within two'WIIb .can ba anawarad by lht mort tully datcrlbad 11 Olachadulad alllrt da'-. proJect angl- at 114-441- followl: . and HVAC !n~~!~J:~~:: Will• lor the Bid lwm 13 Floor..: lind 1130, 8 a.m. to · II p.m., Beginning al ' a atone at only. CoJIIractora Monday through Friday. the loilthaa•t cornor ol a an any portion ol Aprona: Contractors Include (3) 20, 27; (4) 3, 10, 17; STC parcel convavlll to Suat• or on the llftllre the lolawlng In thalr bid: Foetar 11 racordecl In Deed .. . CONDITIONS 1. Concrete, remaoh, Public Notice booll1411, Pea• HZ; th.nae and s 11 dagraao 38' 30" E 1 I, 7 a.m 1011 . vopor barrier, Addrua \lllpanolon lor lht building , IN THE COMMON PLEAS dlalanco ol 18.38 mt to a .p.m. COURT, PROBATE DIVISION poat; thonca N ., degraao varlancoa with project floor and aprona. . 2, Labor to ploca and MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO 117' .01" E 300.111 flit to a anglnaar IN THE MATTER OF . atat0; thence N 42 ~~ag,... 2. Utllltlae: ·cantractort llnilh tho concrela olobt, smLEMEHT OF rn• rn• w 485.74 1111 to'iorf .are reaponotbla lor water, per 1111 plena and provldla '97 potrowelled llnlah wllh ACCOUNTS, PROBATE . Iron pin at the Chiller to aawaga, power, traoh . COURT Keno RDIIII, Tmthlp Rold ramoftl lOr tllllr worbcope the proper elopet and no MEIGS COUNTY,~ 11; 1111...,. S.38degraaali7' "Thank 3. Sohadull: Tha projeCt peakl or vallay1 more thin engineer will provide 114". A broom llnleh Ia to bl ·Accolinta end vouchtrl oe• w 1etl.ll feat alanglha Our Business for the Past 46 Years!'~ IUCCIIIIUI blddara with I ·provided on the' aprona · of tho following nomod townthlp rood to • point ' . progr•aalvt · achl'dule only. lmrure proper rough llducllrltt have bean flltd daelgnatljl by an Iron pin plumblnt tl•ln. Tht drain In the Probata Court, 1111111 localt.d 8.42 teat ·In a baloro wilrk blglnl 4. tn.ourenca: Cant;actor troughllhlll bt formaci and County, .Ohio, lor opproval northw..terly direction 1rom the center o1 a 12 Inch muot • provide copln of •pouracl par the plan detail. anclaenr-t: liability (1 mUtton dotter) Contractor thall obtain ESTATE NO. 28818- Firat Maple traa; thence s 45 _and Workman'• Comp. n-allry approval by tht Annual Account 01 R. Roger Ham• 37" 41" a 121.58 lnauranc• providing lull 11111 lntpeCior. All work Hunter, Trutllt 01 the Truat 1111 .otong the exlotlng I:ccoY~raga btlorw owanllng th811 bt complllld within 2 ·created by ltam XV of· the driveway to a polnl located Wilke of achadulld owrt Will and Tettamant of tlfaotfrl>'llthealdeoatartv CantraDtor ahall · daw. ·VI•glnle E. Hartley, corn.r 01 the former Suala o~~:~::.~rwlth tha project 8klltam 14 8ulldlng Kit: . D1c1111d. Foattr·ratldanot; thence S 11 required and Conttaclor8 111111 Include ESTATE NO. • 23791• 2 dagraao 112' 31" E 151.!17 : 11 approval before lllllaNowtng 1r1 thalr llkl: Seventh Annual Account ol lilt along the 1111 line ol · •NO GIMMICKS 1. The building ldt wlllch Joan Wolla, TnitiH of the two parcote dlltlad to s ...ta : job ella upon •NO INFlATED PRICES! mille the 11narot arlttrla Ttuat C...wct by 111m XVI ol Footer In Dead loOk 141, • •JUST GOOD HONEST DISCOUNTS! Tal'llll:-Upon att lol1h In the plana and the Will of E111 B. KIIMI, pega I 73, and Deed Book • of worli and 'meeting State oaac Dtntnd. · · 141, Pill• 1112, to. the 'place ' tubeequent . anglnear'l , roqul- for, atr:uclural · Unlete ' exceptlona ,Ira ol beginning, contolnlng approval, the oontraotilr .dlalgn, ale. · . 'filed MN!o, llld .Ccounll 2.03 _ . , mora.or lett. ehall prtallfll hlo bill tor · 2. Building k.lt will bt tor helrrlng before Known .. Route 1,. eox .work II blditad, Including ' IOOIIIOrlal IUOh I I 'Hid Court on the 12th day 41, Longbottom. Ohio 411743 any pre-approved axtro guftaraldoomtpou18, · May, 1H7; ot which lima Aud , .ooltlir't Parcel No. 03. work, to the project lnoulatlon, Wllldhru doora, I•aafd aaaountt wilt be' 01 807 angiMaro · A check at ovarhucl door and window aoneldenrd and continued. /IPprlllld lj$26,700.00 payment iJIII bt ltoued . fr'llmlng, .tnchor ~. •trim jtrom day to day until flnlllty · 'ririna 01 Stla: To bt aold wllhln 14 daya tor 10"- of and flllhlng I I relei'Nd 1o dlopolld of. . · · for not tau than two-thlrda the 10181 bill. ADhiCII for till In 11M plana. Any paroon lntarootld ol ' tha appralotd value. If You're "Ianning On 10~ ratotnoge will be 3. Labor to coiiOPiata till .IIIIJ nil wrltlau ••aaptlana U,170.00 caahlara check Purchasing New Furniture . luuad within eo c1ay1 OIIIM tnotattotlan al llld ltoma to aald aacounto or to only at lima Oleate. Balance llrat ohack If no probltmo and, obtoln noceaoary mattara partalnlng to the Cllhllfl check only Within In The Near Future ••. dtvalop with tha opprovat by tha 11111 axooutlon. 01 the truat, nat thirty diYI alter - - · • . work. The . lntptctor. All - " lhall bl laea than flv. cllya prior to conllrmatton. . ' .JAMES M. SOULSBY, retatnaga ohack will be oo"'PI!rladwlthln3-"aol lhldatuetlorhaarll~. laauM within 14 doyil of aohadultc! 111rt data. . Robart E. Buck Shtrtlf problam aorrtotlali, pe( lid II•• IIIII Elactrlca,l . Probate Judgl 'KENNETH c . JOHNSON, .__.. Ollhl qlnMr.. lnatallatlon: Cllmmon Plaia Court, Attornay,l14-227-2300 . iiD DESCRIPTIONS ARE . Contnatora Wll inclUde Probtii·Oiwlllon (4) 3, 10, 17, 24; (S) 1; STC AS FOLLOWS: the following In their blcL Mt1g1 County, Ohio Bid liam 11 Foundation: 1. All aloatrlaal (4) 10; lTC · ....__....;.,_ _ _ __ In Memory · ~~~;~~~..,att Include equipment, llxturn, · 1n thtlr llkl: . _,,rlalt to lnotott In tho Public Notice 1. rabar, and 1\lbltct building par. the labor . lor building plane. Thia lnoludaa, but Ia Sherlll:a Sala 01 Rial Elllta In Memory Of . · not· llmllad ·to, lighting, R- t,lox 441 looting" ALLAN RAY 2. Conorota, rabar, and lwllchta, outltta, oarvlae Longbottom, Ohio 41743 .labor lor tho- troat well and penala, fine, HVAC oupply Com"*' Plaot Court BRICKLES' oatumn pedlltllllnoludlng Ia dlaoonnacte, ·all home · llllgo County, Ohio Birthday, 4/10(11118the halrplnt and Iabar to run wiring, ala. · . Call No. ti-CV..Qiil lnttall provided a.n11hor 2. Labor to lntllll Hid · . Broadview Mortgage 1187, 39 Today. bolla. • IIIIRI par NIIIIOIIal llaatrlc Cam,..,, Plllntlll- Lawlt A Pill In the book 3. ln'ulljlon board and Cade,o.IC,NI'I'A,eta.llnd Pulvtr, Jr., · et at, 'labor lor thll porlmatar oblaln naoallllry approval Oellndinta. of memory lmrulltlon. by 11M alate lnapactar. All In pura-• 01 an Order Silently turne today .( 8011..40 plaollo alon11 work thall bt oomplatad of lall.from Hid Court to For memortea live and· lallor far the wall wlthln3MIItl01aoflldultd - dlraotld, ·l wll o111r lor lp a n a·I ro tl on •. All a1M1 dole. 111111 public luatlon, a1 the forever to ua ,maaaurtmtnlt thall bt . ltd 111111 lilt HVAC ll'ont door of the lltlga They are Juat aw.y Mhlrtd lo within 1/4" 01 lnttl' I'Min: c-ty Court Hauaa, In the 'plan Jlltaour•••nto. ConiiMtora 111111 tnoiUdl 'City ol Pomeroy on No one knowa the . eo.--••IIIIIIMrollar lhlldau.lnalnthllrblcl: Tburwloy, lley t, 1817 at Every Item Reduced! lltent heartache a1zo ahall 111111" auaod . 1. All HVAC IIIUifltllllll 10:00 o.m., the following pion . raqulremo nta. ltlld llllltltalt par lhl ,._ duortbld l'lllllllatl: Only thoal who Nothing Held Back! · . Cantraotor ahall olttaln Including, but nollllllltwl to, lltultad In the T-hlp lov.cl can tell, • -MirY apprDVal 01 lha hilt PUIIIPI W/llr¥101 Of Chtllar, County Qf ' I The grief M bear In • atata lntp ntor. All work dlaoonnecta, · duotwoik, . ......, end 1tato 01 Ohtci. · · •Credit Term•·Av..l8bll ahlll bt oo•plteld within 3 ral1111r., dlmpara, eta. ltlld In 11M Ohio ~Y'• i lllence · • • • Thl1 Sale Doll Not Apply To Prlo( Purchllll . ..... ·-Ill If oahwlultd . , . • Labor .to oom111111 lha utohoat, 111d lurthar the OM we dMa. · lnotlllltlon of ltemo end daaorlbad 11 8klllltn r.tl'lr.wllblntl: · end olltoln nooaaaorr · • · lov.cteo.MII. · Ca rtJUiarl allalllnoluda 1pprov11 by thi atlto , • lalna In ltillon 14, ,._., Sadly mlltld by ,the lei xllllln tlltlr loki: ~lllllllcr. AI - ' ! IIIII.bt ~ Nortll, 1t11111 11 Waat, moll•, MIIIIIIM 1• . Piping, flltlnga, oaqlllldwlllllnlwaeltiOI ~ln1 1 part ol 1 lot 'llxturaa, IIDIIIOrln, lllludullhtort-. • Let No.3 Oli .Perldlltalt, and 304-773·5592 IIASOI, WV hit 01111111 laid lUI In~ hlnlwllro lor the building f'lllll lor the p;Diaat ,.plumbing portion of ovollallla at the ,.._,na lftd aald llr a.w. . s•n · ·50"·75% • _,_ 1112-41'it 1--100-281-11011 ,.,...... . Howwd L. Wrlteul J.dua,...r ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR ........ ,.,.,.... Downlpoutl . FREE ESTIMATES 949-216e 1117AMITFN URRY'S LAWN CARE CIMnfq Call 992-8342 (Diana) 992·7275 (Brenda) I •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ., ESTIMATEES . · .Backhoe, Tntckhoe. ( Septic System• Installed 742·2803 (614) 992n3838 or446-3822 41111 ma. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yra. llrrll .~' ..,.tt ·, .. '• , ,,,,,.; Ronnie Jcnea • tr.. 0 I"~:.... OFF On Ill Living Room Suites .Bedroom Suites Dining.Roo• Suites Chairs I -No Job Too Small •Any and All of Your -Garage• eOecka Hoine Repair Naeda "Call Today for Your . F..-.e Estimates •·:MASON FURNITURE· COMPANY t I. ...... 992·5535 . 992·2753 • ' ThU'f., Fri. 111--6; Sat. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd Mklclleport, Ohio 992-4514 !--..::992-3961 our .arketplaca r Able · Avan nNded. Earn money far Mil blflo It hanNI/at -11. DD2·8351 or 304-882·2e45, Rap. . . . . AIHI OUIIC E1.1 EtHS li11Eh110N Hu V.ur Marriage Or Rllotlon- .llllp Gor Up I Wwl, SlOp tn Ptlno .... Vldoo Md RlnJ Ono 01 0.. Gravel, Llmaltontl, Topeoll, Fill Din, · Sand, RlfuH. Chllter, Ohio 885-4141 . 10xz1, S85 per mo. Adult Vldaot. 138o Ealltm tw., nua, Golllpolle, Or can 114·441· ,11122. Companion· Far Talla, Walke I Frlandlhtp. Stnd Ra· pilei Ta• CLA 3011, o/a GolllpaU1 Qliiy Tribune, 125 Third A-..o. ~ntlamon SMI<lng lhlp From Nloa - Glllpoll1, OH 41131. · .llf_," . '· LINDA'S .. PAINTING CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER.13 Attorney · , Safranek (614) 592·5025 ,Athe1s, Ohio A fOOd painl job on any clc.udy day, malcea il •eem· bri§laler. · ·Interior . Blforeep.m. leavemeseage. After e p.m. 614-985-4180 . _,mo.. FREE ESTIIIATES D.O.a~'s ~SIIop • ' : CUSTOM SHIRitENING 949·2647 ,.,........... ........, ·w11111D ·(No Sunday Calls) · PVH Medical Explorer Meeting Ttlursday; .April1 0, 7. p.m. in PVH dining room. Tooic Sr~rae·,ry Tour" JUST ARRIVED!! The ALL NEW '97 Centurys & Regals SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Call ft2·2J77 1/1- CELLULAR PHONES 'IIIOtilr block&. 114-882-4025 8 1111 • 8 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE KINGS' . · Hael11provt_,l 113 W. 2ND ST. 3351 lbtppy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 Nilw t t - ; ~11101111, POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 . . .___ ·H•••••Gnl••alll JB Roofilg & Roollng, Siding, , Poll Blrna, Dectar, . Pointing, Ollragaa, Porohae. CIIU. Fflt A Frla EM''"* Syracuse · lloa!tl•pm-t ... Introducing, 892·5778 Now OJH!ra For Sp..U., • Seaoora • Pansies $6.50 flat • Alwgetable & baddi1g plants $6.50 flat . · • BloomJ!g & Foliage . Baskels $5.75-$6.75 t4 ln. AseOrl. Pols Hlldwll I. L. HOLLON TIUCKIN6 oflubber tJees & elephanl DUMP TRUCK 614-742-30111 614-742--3324 sse -sus . 111m . · aers$5.50 oC8nnaa $2.00 ... . tShrubbery We honor Golden Bucke Cti'ds Opan ~9-5 Slll12·5 . 982·7896 4/rtfn 102E.IIIIn \ "laftt~ty wttlt Allo..WIIry" Free E1tlmates . 388-al79 SERVICE Umntone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio 1 Campurer Ueare Na..tell. wo own houra. UOk ta ISOkly1 ~718811508. 2110 llloden' Rd., oil Rt. ~ tD Oullr Radla ..,..,.. Pick up diiCSrded appli1DC88, b8tterlea, many melal• a · , Don GH.ry, OWM~ .· Galllpolll ltu & Vlcln••, 614-992~7643 FREE 614-992..:U20 ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRI;E ESTIMATES r• POST128 a Felr Prlcel I 560 Page St. • Mi-eport, Oh. 4571(1 Home Ph. HUPP'S . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ · and FLEA MARKET AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX Mill Street, Middleport Venders $5 • 8' Table Cell Rus Mozingo 742·20M Quelhy Work at SHAR fNING SERVICE FRIDAY FISH FRY FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10AU.7PM FEENEY BENNETT I l Btlhe, Grooming, Kennel C.,. andLova Mon., Tues., Wed., 992·7074 MI~V:.1~!:.m OneUnltNow Available IatlMOre 742·2925 "W•&awr- . For ••lei · Wlld.·UULIUftCILL. -a...., Carpentry SMvlntJ ,. ..... ,. SFfNICf ' • e'feetiS.HIIes •Small Engine• · •l,awn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, Leading Creek Rd. - ONE WEEJC ONLtf l Aemoclallng •Realdentlall · Commare111 E1.1Pl 0Yr.1i Ill CHRISTY'S PETS COMPUTER HELPI olnterlor 1 ExteriOr- "·\ DIIBILI -New Hornet •RemOd,ilng You for Your Support of 25%•.50% 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Melal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 . MARCUM·& SOl BUILDING •. b 614-992-3470 . · "lhldtr N"" Oanamllip" 25%to $0% SAVI 10%0ffAny Service to New Customers..,.,. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 30-H1S-!ild. "1 Big Bend Fabri,atlon, Machine & Welding Shop WICKS HAULING Wanted Ta Buy UNd Mql!lla Hom••-Call: et4· U8·017Ji .Or 985·3831 614.696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Landscaping ILim.e stoneLow Ratee) . (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Rlder.s • Bass Boats • Sea Ark Johrt Boats • Johnson Outboflrd 11082. ATHENS GRASS MASTERS ,.....~...,_-.., --4277 . Wentad To BuE~• Buy Junk C111 114-4-III·I'NU, Or 114-MI- Complete Machine Shop Service Flibrlciltlon Steel Sales, WeldiDil Supplies, Jndustrl&l Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday • 6:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m.· 12 noon POMEROY . JoeWIIIOR (114) Pomeroy, Ohio.45718 \ 7/22/tln Di'lveway Llme•!one ~mplete HouH .-.d Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, 1111 M1rt1n StrHt •Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) •DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds •Small Seeds .Chemicals •Twin •Feed ...lme 985-4473 HOWARD EXCAYAnNG CO. oMowlng (Ani taillltll Con-clll) oW'IIdiiiJng •Tiw Trimming · Shrubbery . Melntenance Ptu Ahalld, Call today lor fraa utllilala. . aJ "Build Your Dream" Your • ...,.,_ for.~. . •New Homes ~ M CHESTER AGRI SERVICE ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTR.,CTION CIMnf.., ~uttent SAVE OFF BUY NOW-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY Our Way of Saying Pornaroy, Ohio 110 Coult St. " Guttw Cleaning Painting 614·992·7119 Aeration Motor oSale1lr Repel,. Cleaning Septic Sy1tem1 · Port-A..John • Rantal1 • Serviced WHidy No Extra Charge for Evll'llngl or Willi rands 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Day1 A Week Quality Window Systems 61+1112-1371 Day a Evenlrig H... Remodeling . POMEROY, OHIO (up ~nll!d lncbeo) . (o,a-A-otAddllloMIC..l Midllllport, OH ·~ "Customer Appreciation·Days PDI.,.._JDBIIiRIICI "FACI'ORY DIREq PRICES" $195.00 INSTALLED Ju.t oft Bl'ldbury Rd. (look for ligM) Ricky Lynn Gregg to perform at WalkAmerica kick off · Cuetom Hornet ~ Till'S ·CUSTOII . CAIPET ,, : SOLID VINYL . REPLACEMENT WINDbWS 7, Friday ond lllic:al- Can1ulllng 11Mutlcloni8orbar 138 bed lCF nUlling flclllty on faa for ttrvlce bars. lnter"t pareana coli 304·175-0810 E11j .102 or 109 8:01lorn-4:oopn ~ Fri Ia• bld farm. Lakin HaapltoliJI ., EEO Empq-or. S Conaultlng DlotiUon Nrvlcae ~ t31 bed tCF laclllty. Mu~ raglataradlticonead · dialll!-ntt; April tO· II· 12, 1:00 em, 5:00 Sanicel "' ... prllo....... pm, an- month ar 11 neadad. lnllrM ~ Glul. Clolhll, .... ptnona contacl 304~875- o~ Ext t02 or IOD from I:OCJioin!' Tlluradoy · SoL 1-5. 110 1bov1 4:00pm l.ton.frt for 1 bid lcimti>' _ . , Mtr'-L QuoNty clothing lakin Hoepltal Ia an EEO Eml" ._,_ II 1 2002 E....,-:-. lnlarf.aolllta. Honta """""'·Iliac. Pomeroy, ~· at ~ Consulting Phatmacw ltrvlce.:. lor a 131 bed ICF nuralng IICIII!V' · Middleport & VIcinity PfllrmiC)' mu1t be. camputerlztcf: and Interlace with IBM AS400:: oyetam. Win bill Mecl1·4 All Yard Salol Mull 81 Paid In campuror Medicaid and/or 3rd 'pany.Advonca. Duclllna: I :OOpm the carat lnauranc•. lnttreattd ptttana~: day beiDN lie ad II 11 run, SUn· day l Mondey edition- 1:OOpm ao:~~~~:F~ ~. "'"-·"-" Lakin Holjli•l Aptl 10·11, 400 Rulllnd Street, ~· clolhll, toyl, parte. atarmdoo•. rruck tapper, -ld. . mile. . .... mt.. H¥UII Run, Wldntlday ond l'hureday. Hau-u, olothee. rNIC. ., •• Ford! - lll2-711:1. Public Bill . Mel Auction · t.amt.,.• Awdon ......_ Leala L.,tay, Awctlonaar. Houllllold, 80 •••ta E--. Foml .... Collll- 1141,111 �10,1187 l'oi'*Oy e Middleport, Ohio Ohio AU.EYOOP NEA Cro11word Pul•l• • PHJU.IP ALDER ACAOII 1 flltl'l ..... ~ • (2 IIIII.) ... __ .. ,,... ... 4111. 'h"PNIIl 4alljmlllle «* a 41 .......... 2' Alio . I '-mm111ure • . , . .. _ . 12A8toogtl aer, 1S . . . Po!lnt • DOo • ......, 14PD1111dft , · - - pronoun 112 ....... c.. 11 dal' 10 11ome r1nc11 -*t MGrup ' --.a- o.v ' I 'AKQ •l0t72 •KQ . ' • 82 ~Eft & MEE•f • ·J e But • J 8ea ME'S eEC'OME A . 1la"tt~ R;R.I .......... •J oJ753 . • Q 10 8 ? Sotltb ........,.. Plua AQenclea Inc. Ia -lng 11•dve end madvaiM lndlvlduala to!oln our orowtne ..,. of pratn1 • We have • ,._.. of lnau- agenclaa In Sou-.. Olio and W•t Vlrgl!llol wlthalol., _ _ _ _ plav-. You would anjoJ - 0..·:1 ,. II.IO. CM~ty warding proiHalonal -rtunlliH and an -lllli!J Rlr ......,_ We ... -ng Individual• Will a thorough knowledge of Finance . and Loan procauing. TW a moment to 111011 Y!>Ur flilure and If Y!IU Wlll11 a ""'"' wllh a 10011 •• labllshod oxpandln~ AQancy, oond ,.,.,r RESUME » : Plua A=::· Inc., ! .14 Court &nil, Clio 4511111. 414-1178 Tran•Am 1115 lroc Oamaro w/1-topo U,IOO. 304·112·3111 Ooll allor ..... "*" ••. tN4 Oldamoblll Sadon .....,.., cuacom crulaer, good running condidon. Pllono 304-e711-3037 anr1kno. In Soufwn Ohio and VIIDIria wlft a IDt ID Dltlt 18Q41 lh& tum playera. 'lbu would lftior bolh rwwardlng proto.lonaJ op. portunlllll and .. opportunf¥ lot growth. Wa are -lng a1perl· tneod lconUd Lila, HNIII, !'lor· tonal and C - 1 prod.-nt With a producdon rocord. Tw a mament ta ••••••·your future and II you want a caroar wllh a · wall oatablllhad aapandlng Aaan· cy, aend your RESUME to; In· .., _ . Pluo Agonclllillc., 114 210 Court Sltoat Pomaror. Ohio 45781. 1185 VW Ooll RWII Groot 8850; 814-3874150. 18U Chovy Oarll .., 4 door, 1 cyllndor, 81250 080. 814·8419135. FINANCIAL 1111 Ford Tauru1, oltclriC wind· Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. otthl l'lllnt Ploaaont building. recommend• lhlt you do buaiMondtoro and aoma Sa.,rdaJ ,. nlll wllh pooplo you know, and qulrod. Drop on ro•maa or pick NOT to und money lhrough lho up oppll ..dona at lha Maaon mail unUI you htvo lnYNiigalod County Public Library In Point . tlltolllrlng. .Piaaaanl, 1101 VIand SII'HII. Polnl Pluaant WV 25550. Maaon Forocloauroll Flllr· Upoia For Sale Bolow Value, lnvoatoro :..!:'~ Public Ubllry II an oqual ~.Cal 814-2511-8130. nl1y omplojtr. lola- Counll' Public: Ubraly hal o 18 lair, paiHima poolllon - 230 NOW HIIIINo: Jake'o Bar & Grill Rt. 2 Millwood. Call lor Interview 304·273·1021 Aok lar Rhonda. MUll be 21 OfOidor, ...., 1111, aui~--. load- ad. ... milia, - · Wlllconoldor lradt, 122511 080, 814 llt211824. 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, =: Dealer: East. . M._ Solalb I I =:' '81 Hondt cxsoo motorcyc'-; • 11...at2-nu. · FRANK & EARNEST •g4 Suzuki GS SOQ E, like new,, only 400 mlta, 12100, 814-112· • 5678 ...... '11.. ! CAUTIONCONST,UCT ION • 1173 Hatley Davldaon Sporlatar, , Vtrt claon, ..,., loa~ t4500 llrm, : 814812'520 7' •• AHfA~ (IVT IT StfOULP Je FINIS~tC> . A. U8g Flroblrd, Auto Trona, T· Topo, Alloy Whoala I An Opllono E x - COndition, 84.715~ Co!* .._114-441-0103. Professional Services 1081 Ford Taurua LX vorr good cond, 53,000 mlloo. vinyl uphol· 11aty, aunroot. phone, .vary good tir11, rebuilt .,ansmi11ion. AC nuda replaced. Due to 11tna11. terloua Inquire• only pi••••· Aeklng price $4,395 . 304·882· PEIIIONIIEL A!JS!STANT 3511. •ur ' •-...paeflt•ed;pr1or . 750 Boats & Motors for Salt . ANY PAY flOw). I . ;1, .- I -:' ' ,. " . . .. ' ll. O I~ O,NU,, IfiC. .,..y-t~~,5 4•10 17 loot Canoe mlm aanc!Non wtlh _ llltjackota and 5 loot wood pod- , ·• . dlaa $400 llrm· calf 814· 441·11 13 !' 1 I her 5 pm L c/ 11 Ft. Flborglau With Good .,..., Trailer 55 Evfnrud• Motor New ; ;.: Power Heod $80Q 080 ~14·3fl8. • • 11820 Allor.. ., : 1888 rwe.nty-faur. tool Riviera Cnlloor Pontoon, 10 hp. MIICU(J, : I 1910 Mercury· Grand Marquis ~ tralor. 15 poiaon eopoC~ : loaded. exc cond, 11,000 mllta. ly, lookl ntw 17400, '114·112· , . 88,000 neg. 304-8~3102. ...._.. ......... O(p!Oillllonal- . arlil -looocaln Human Rat_...._Ability »lnltll<:twlth otlltrl. qud~ CCirMUlicadona • 1111 Gao Storm. SoKiol Edition, black, aunroof, aowtin CIIMIIa, 5 ................llorlicy(piOCIHing, dalabooo, ..,...._, and aatrong 1111· __ ....,. __ chclod-'< •tNc. CoordinoiOI r. and mol........ rtCOrdl, -bonllltoandatoiOand-reportlng.- _ .... ce~•aiWI and ciMciJ·clnlat. Poll Plua, Silver Bridge Plaza. 114-;441-0770. i>upjMaa· mlnlaiUro Schnouzaro, AKC champlon bloodline, ahotl and wormod; olao tiny ·toy Poo· d•: 814-t57-3404. iMIIPIDw .... Cumpedlha salary ......,.,., I ::1-llond • - • pion. Mal or lox r• •ma-to Human_..._ 0. ,. lt•ll; HolzorCir:ie, DO .lad<· aon Pll:t, Gallpolla OH 45031 . All ~l .astatelldvellialng In thl! nl'l'iti!\aper ls.SUbjectto tt:a Federal Fair tiOualng Act ol1968 which ma1:ao RIllegal Phyi.lclan to p·rovlde contract ..,.lcat to a 1311 bed long term .... facility. Will aiiUmt acting Medical Dirtc1or -dutitl and bt rtlponalble. or ahare •on calr ·covorago 24 houra por day, 3115 dayo a .yur. Tho provider shall 814 UB 0011. · HlilmlllalllliiUi or notlooal o:lgln. or any lnltnllon to makl any ..ch ptoleronce, llrilllltlor! or olacrlmlnatlon." Tho ~~-------------il04 Baja' 18 Fl. With 4.3 V·8 ~: Uerccrulur, 1013 Marad8 18 Ft " '. !" : . SOl ·IN ' F....CT, FOR 17 Batt boo~ '88 Mercury 45 hp. ~~ l V·6, fully oqulppod 304·815· full~ oqulppod, elllntruna groat, . : SDOII. 83800, 814-742-2301; ;:,- , t~~a chllloa~at CaYIIar RS. Rod, 4 760 Auto Parts & Acc:essorlel ..... ........... 1 • .. .... Nh l ' ' 10 AI; illtld 7~ , 11~· 4• 8 NT Paaa .Paaa , All p~ We ·end the week with surely the inost amazing successful slam of 1996. · The·.decJarer was Beryl Kerr, wlio·wu making her international debut for Great Britain in the World Women's Team Olympiad. Like mosf of tb.e · ...r-+-lf-+-. field, Kerr and her partDer, Roberta Trayman, reaphed 'the excellent alx no-trump. However, the de~perately unlucky 4·0 spade break offside doomed the contract at every table ex· ceptone. Four clubs was Gerber, asking for aces. Kerr won the first trick with dummy's lieart queen and cashed the spade ace, preparing to claim an over· trick. However, West failed to follow •• . suit. Of course, you or I would liave I!VXCIX ' I!PXIX NIX LWCA thrown .one of those US!!Iesa llearls, but West discarded the club two. In EIXNI! ' 4 WLEXU . ALM KMUE her partnership's methods, this was encouraging in clubs. IWe call this a (OLKRLUXI) reverse discard: the reverse of the ONIXGMCCA.' normal procedure in North America.l ; Thinking there was no hope, Kerr _PJW. FXKJEP . "• called for the club six. If East had PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He whO laughs, lp!S." - Mary Pitllbone Poole, trusted her partner, she would have "Seriouanel8 i8 the only te1uge of lhe ehallow. • - Olear Wilde. .inserted the 10 and defealed the slam. Instead, she played the seven. Taki~l West's discard ai face value, Kerr put in bet nine- and it won lbe trick! .Ove~ to dummy with, 11 heart, .Kerr horranga ~otter~ of tho tried the club jack, covered by the lour tcrlltnltlad - - .... q~n and king. Bad news; W.est pro· ··· low to'- lour wora duced the ace. Good nett1: West couldn't return a club. When she I FTI SM played a heart, Kerr cashed all her red-suit trlcb. Dummy was left with the K·Q..IO of, spades. Declarer.had ,, the spade five and 111e·4·3 of clubi. Poor East couldn't keep three spades 0 RP 0 T . and the club 10. She '!WBS squeezed and the smaU slam made! ·• ~ STMIGMT t'VE. BEEN lNG THE.SE LUCK'I" !;OC.K<;; I . ·~ ~: ,• , _c. .,E,. . . V.,.,. T. .H.,. . . .I ~,' I 1· I r I . • • Budget Prlca Tllnamloeloite, , . 1 Slatting at 8H.OO and Up, Uud I ,; ! Rebuilt All Typos Over tO 000 •.;j t..namiulona Accou Tranaler ' . 1 'c1111 a Rooi Ends, 814·245· Q 5577 .~ . · 1-...;,. · 0 p/ L G F y .. .I r I r I ...,.. Now gu lanka,· 1 ton !ruck " • wh- I ..dlatDIL D & R Auto, ~ -~Ripley, WV. 304·372·3133 or 1· 4' -.o-273-1321. L A V & LIVI'STOCK In For Tho Jackson /Oak Hill ANa, H lilllloa~ Call 814-441· OliiO. Cr 1-IIN713. of NIW H.Yon now 1alilng tlllllflcadono lor Pvol MaMg~r & Lliot Guards lor elty owlmnllno pool. applr o t - " - ' OilY 8ulkl;s '='aon ..m-4pm. ii-F 1 -3201. or.. . ... c..e For lntlvldi.ata Alzholmofl DliiiU Or Willi Nu= · , . _ _ . , . .,._.. Nuralng C..? ..... Hill can., ........... For au.- ..... T..... Nllflfnt Alolatanto, Full And M lhllla. " ' FII Cllll An Applloalon At SctniC .....tt~Ad.,llidwlll, Ott, ...._ ·F I A.M. • 4 P.M. NO PH E CALLI . Gravtly wolk·bohlnd tractor, I 0 HP, -Kohlor. _ , , riding aulkJ, culM.,, llit>ol dull- blado, ••cllltnt condldon, ao•· na1112,CIIIIon. -.. .. . .. ~ .; ,u.~~ .... ' h.F,. ~ t \.'D :I ~ •h Cotnplola .... chuckle quoted by filling In lhe milling WO<ds yov dovalap lrom stop No. 3 below. . • .1' :; ··q • h~ ' .··, .,!".~ ' l lfl! I • 1nl UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TQ GET ANSWER • .. ()e a i{q )!1 ~ .. Jt•T d or r. N~ t..:riQ •n q.q-, ~ ·~ APRIL 10l ··•.c.R ~~ .,. ..,c! .::tq&> •JU Orubll'a Plano- tuning 'a ..;.IlL Prablame? -lllnlld'l Colllllo plano Dr. et...-..szs lq""'J ' ,;o . . BERNICE BEDEOSOL JB Kiln, kiln drlod liard woodl oompatillvo prloai. II Rt ·l2, Wast Columbia .WV. 304· 773!iOIOoot--l'UI. ,'... •• OJ ," ........ .,.~1~ . .- ........,1;.. ·~· ·;=;~. - "11'11 Frldlly, Aptl11, 1'J1 lraruM l8 11a1 .DOUid diU lOp .1011 you iacl lylnb· ~lhMd. You RIIJbm ...,... 'I M 1111111 wllicll you'l build • lllranJ llllt.IIIOugllllllndl _, lie M¥10111 at flrel. Wark to brldill thl, gap ::!.."" jlu ilon,. . yt1!111811. • · C~ (,._ 11-Julr 22) Ouilt lily ·dlelre lo lletrly I coor:tdluca IQdln!. An :lmpolflnt frllnllllllp Jllly lie II ...... H j)IOOtollillg at finlt, but_....., 111111 you lrtld lo deny may be publicly 1Xj101111. AQUAIIIUS (.1111. ao.l'tb.11) Kyou.,. lnvotvad In • joint • d - !Udav. taka .:you Ill~OOnll'!ll ollht liluatlon. A Pllf1llll'a Input 1.110 (.luiJ II AUI II) All WIOIIId 110 ~ , IIIIJ be I liMit ad c::-..!:'.<;;":.::':: 1*101111 end prcl . I lal . :"'.,:: ............... ttt Do not hOld ... 8 II II wl ~In cltldt. Illicit: 1 1 '-"' fltend 1a In Mid o1 your VM0 CAul- II IIIIC lit Tilt po'GIIIblllI 7 \llltllfdlr. . . . . . yout I I ~ tv ol ~ ... abjlt loolta ~ X ooi today, YoU might offend someone In lllo proca88. Keep your prit)ritiet IOc:uetd. · Gel a jump oil life bV ~. the ~ LIBRA Cltpl. 23-0ct. 23) S1rlve to be lnftuancei that govain you In the yur , IIIJI·sllllfclant today, ~Uie lllodl• ahead. s.nc1 for your·Altlo-OriiPit pra4ic· on whom you're del*.'dlug mighl not be tiona today by mallng $2 and SASE to . availabla lo assist you. . Aalro·Graph, c/o lbil newspaper, P.O. SCORPIO {Ocl. 2• Nov. 22) You inlght 110lt' 17!i8, Munay Hll S!Biicin. New Yllfk, , be called upon today to by to Clear up a NY 10158. 8t aura 10 11111 yout rOdloc diiP,Ute between, two close frtands . llgn. ,Remain l~rtial and lhlra will be a poel· TA~.,.,..., 20 MIJ 20) Bt ~. ' tiV90U1C011141. . Mlectlve and cautloua In your hnclal IAGmARIUI CNov. 2:1-Dec. 21l The anatra tciday. Mike aure lllat 1 profit 11 rout. to .an impor1anl objecll~~e might be .Ponlblntllhoutllldng aloolllto ;art... ' lhlered wl1h Impedimenta today . GIIIIIINI (May 11-J- 10) lnatetld ol lio111..,, ~ can ltlll ... ~ by Uling telling othara Wl)lt tq do today ,- 181 • . , . , tlltllmaiJva .plan. . ptqltr exarnp1t ao 1111 IIIIJ'II you're ·· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 11) PUlling not u1t1n; Iii litem 111111 you lilt al ~ belora Olhera IOdlly may ....., lhlp by puMing OU1 all lllf Slops In 'four qUell lor e tn9r8 poaltlve almoaphtira. ' . ,~z. ·- l.~W'V'tp 111 ... l'lorlalllo Sntmll, don't ~:r 10 ... mill full .. """ .. ,;o;; }..;trJ Dav141'a lown mDIIIng and ·DIId ..... 'ftlppora Plllna arao. Froa 1144e7-aa . ' "rt'"G ~ Plrlo"- PLEAt£ •'"" .~ ,~ • V"I'IJd .:. !.r.c; l'llundt In Tho Nl•t 30 Day~: ~ Qua....-t 1100 110- .,._ Ti ·~ \~ '*;'Q -!• lrrl ......~ 41 Plopil LOla 18 ·25 . ."""'.., <1'N01 J ~itlp ......... ,-too--77. Iaiii Tollld Nlltllng Aaolaflnta Naatltd Faf Port ·llma And Cal· ~. " Itt 4 · '~1 . Agency . River-Notch .-OnwarrJ~HEDGE . ,,.,. My neighbor had lhia sign posted on !he fence, "Love . ' · your neighbor but don't pull down your HEDGE '. ' · ;\ R_. Ealllll Salo-P'- wontod by almoll ovary eompiny In _... Complott oducaUonal r• · qul-llln one month. Comrruaalon approved correapondence COUfM. COmplt.. II your pace. Jaok Kalay'o ltorthlaatarn College of Real Etlato. Ooll lor .._,.,, iJQI •' If rain can wash away tons of top soil, why cap't it wash ~~-~Y the dirt - - - my SCIAM Lm ANIWIIIS ITHURSDAY . :~ ·!d . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES THE CUSTODIAN FELL. OFF TI-lE ROOF! r AFH.1 surl' tlr s jl "11~ ...:~ I e -1--..JL-'..JI.-..1--J.--11 ~ @. 0~ . '· II I I I r I' I I ·, » Uarina814-258-8110. 3 Alllrmltlone 4 CompMid 5 ... man- mouae? 8 Pecona end ''\ 3.0 1111 Norris C1811 Baaa Boat _. Wllh 200 HP Mercury, Coma Sol Our Now Marada & Aluminum ....J Ban Baall In Stock Nowl J.S. collactlon 0 liDS lltllck LoSabra Llmllod Siberian Husky . Slud Sarvl:;e. Cyllndor, lllr, Auto, Excellent Podlarat ,.gialrltion &klnntl on. Condition, 41,000 Mlln $8,000 pitrrUa Col304-e7S.4860. Arml14-441-7127 · Whlto Emu. lull grown. 304-875- 1103 Ponllac Grand Prix, very 8184. good condlllon, bean atrvlotd regularly; Mltaublahl 50" big oaaonTV;814-742-20'18. 13 GoO ......, 2 door hatohback, gu m1t1ga. 41,000,0 niloa. 00 00 '814) 441 9841/ar . · ' • • (814) 317-7100 to adverllsa "any prole..,.., limllallon or dlocdlnlnalloo bolld on,..,.., oolpt, . . . ,, provide a minimum of _10 houra per WHk On-alte aervlcea _Mon- ap., runa ~Kctlltnt. wtll mafntair:ad, 84,000, 814-1140-2917. . -~ A 1801 H.~ •000 NaCondition, ccord, 1 82 Ml'-a. Groat Ownar, 34 Allecclocli By Phillip Alder l n.- DOWN · ·21 lnWnal organa 1Haa 30 Double agantl 2Dial - ·Doi(lg the impossible ' lloton:yclel . • ' · · · Opening lead: • 8 11111 ChiVJ Von Full Sl• Short : WhHibau One Ownor, 72K A Loodect, E - Condlllon. RV : crodt, 114-441-1444. ' . tHI Ford F·2!i0 Pickup 4x4, ru~ • ly loaded; Low mlluga, Exec : condition. U1,800. 304·137~, 1 740 24 -Actor Chaney Wool- ' . P881i I ' Mldlgan 21 l,lllloily drnl • 22~ \. West · North · East Pass 1110 Chovy 8-10 Blllor 4WDJ! ...ellonl ~lion, aaldng ~ l1411t2:::;;::1111 JMp c - ~: ·e •. 1 collonl Condlllon, Call Allor 4:30 , P.M.814-441-1'585. : 911114. • Fuaa • ...., ol • ahlp 11 &on·of RUlli · Vulnerable: Eaat-We1t !DID Buick Riviera Local 1 Owr>- 1111 100 On lOti Road . , or, ~liN Excollant Co~ 'Original Tlrta, Excolltnl ConcH- ~,: lion, 814-448-111138. don. Alkt1g 1100. 814-37f.21101.. " . " . ;; I 1DID Cavalor 2 DDora, Ml; 1181 1111 Honda 300 4•4 4·whoolar, • CavaJitr 2 Dooor; 1110 EtcOrl LX rod, like now, 84000, 114·141, .. : Book Prlco: 89,400 Sell Prlco 3327. ' ' • • I U.t50; Cook Motors, 814-441· ' ' 010& down, •115/mo. Only at Homoa, NiltO, WV. 304- Taking ApPllcallona At Domlno'a Pizza In lha Galllpolla and Roto•oy Arau aniJ lor: Driv«& 7am . or. tiiS T¥• Collca 1 Ownor, 5 Speed, AC, Crulao, PB, PS, Good Running Condition, 814· 448-1030. • M&WOik ollnturence agenclel Frl ; 1111 Orand Prix, 285 V-8, . . . . 11+tl2-2141. 1111 Yonta Carlo 8800. een be 111ft b1111nd Go-Mar~ Pl. ~· art304-e7U731. lnauranco Pluo Agonclll Inc. II -lng crwtlvo and mollvatod lndlvldualo 10 1om our growing toam of JNO-Mia. W. - "*".. tAKQ 1 K'9 .4.3 1815 S·10 414 11-e, Yary pondable Many Now Partor ez.IDDOBO.I14-38103Q1. IIIII ChoOiy Full SIZe Colwaotion 1 Van, While and NaVJ Excotlai!r: Condition. Low Price~-' 41cod.l1-- ··· . c:.nala al 35 Compul8r Input 37 ...... 31 Toy on a etrlng 411 Alillat • 54 • A 10 t 3 ". •• 1111eau- . :ao - a eon·•- nr =!.-:;.-=:.:~= COUIM oiiCIIOti todlt· Do nat 1lltl dreot - t o _,the 10011. • ' ... . -. ,.j,o _...._ ·r.~W '\ \fC't ··''fl ~ .: ~ � 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 10, 1997 philson