http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24d26012559b9ddd11ad947070bdf109.pdf fc99c65408c04c5d72c09c6c3429fb8c PDF Text Text .. Boston Marathon winners . . ' Ohio Lottery Plck3: 976 Plck4: 9881 BuckeyeS: 12-14-25-27-32 ' Sporta on Page 5 · Cloudy tonight. Low In · the 40a. Wedneeder., ahowera likely. High n so.. • . '. , ··'. "~ \•. nt _,. Jill .. " ~. 41, N0.4 • Air.,ahnnitnJOl wlwls; . ' dlt,~AMIFM I cax:ttte and Moch More! ' •·. "' \..,I()\\ -By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff . • The Village of Syracuse will once again receive assistance from the Meigs County Commissioners for~ .operation of London Pool. 'The commissioners voted to give the village $6,000 for pool repairs at their regular meeting on Monday aftem~n. · Syracuse Mayor.George Connolly requested the funds for safety improvements which must be made before the pool is opened this year. The commissioners gave the village $7,000 for the pool last year, and those funds were Used to'improve the filtration system, Connolly said. · With the Middleport Pool having been closed for the past two seasons,· Connolly said that residents from Middleport, Pomeroy and other com- .•. ' ' ., \..,: •'' ~ ' '' '" .. •• ' Racine to host .4th flower · festival . ' Meigs County's flistival season begins Saturday with the fourth aimu~I'I~acine Flower Festival at Star Mill Park. . The eveJ;~t, sponsored by th'e Racine Area Community Organization, will begin at 10 a.m. with a parade followed by the crowning of te5tival queen on_the Star Mill Park . stage at noon: . . . Line up for the parade will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. · From the fire station, the parade will proceed down Third Street, right at . Pearl Street, right at Fifth Street to the American Legion Hall, then .left on Sixth Street and left at' Vine Street before returning to the fire station. All Ooats with flowers are eligible for prizes of_$75, $~0 and $25 with prizes being presented on the stage at noon. All are welcome. For more information call l')llarilyn Powell at 949-2676. . . . Queen candidates and their atten- . dants were selected fr,om Southern fiigh School students. Queen candidates are Kristen ~ensler, daughter of liill and ·sherry Hensler of Racine; Vanessa Shuler, daughter of Steve and Wanda Shuler bf Letart Falls; Melissa Canan, . daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy, and Angie. Carleton, --.. - '"' '" ·' .' .. ' . ,. "' • ' ... I • '1 .~ · "· ,... •• ' ,,, ..."" " I.'• •· .,,, . '" ,.. • • • ' ••' •1.111118 .' · I . Approved the lateral transfer of P.J. Harris to telephone operator at the Meigs Co~llty Department ~uinan Services; following an eKecuuve session with D.H.S. Director Michael , Swisher; - Renewed a lease with Jay Hall for the >Ounty office space on Union Avenue; . • Appointed Sue Maison to replace Eleanor Thomas on the Buckeye Hills/Hocking . Valley Regional Development District's Executive Committee al\d !Jenera! Policy c~· cil ; , . -Authorized the payment of bills · in the amount of $258,770,07, with 227 entries. Attending, in addition to Commissioners Hoffman. Thornton and · Janet Howard, were Lentes and Commissioners Clerk Gloria Klocs . State refuses to toss out air permit for pulp mil.l project "I feel a need to try to drive this CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · A thing to closure;" said Tom ~sing, sla!C appeals board ·refused· unani,, ' ,_ "' mously Monday to thrl))o" out an air chainnan of the air board. ''This has · • pollution permit for a proposed $1.1 been a long, drawn-out affair." The agency permit would allow . billion pulp mill in Mason County. It tunied down a request that it dis- tlie plant to emit 8.4 million pounds miss the permit without taking evi- · of pollution into the air yearly. dence, said Rebecca Charles, attorney Environmentalists contend the state is wasting taKpa:yers' money by for the Air Quality Board. The board, o seven-member proceeding with the ..permitting/ Canan of_Pomeroy, en~ Angle Cerleton, daughQUEEN CANDIDATES • One of the four appeals panel, set hearings June 9'- .11 process when the company's interest Southeni High School eenlcii'S lhow here on ter of Cathy end Bin Carlelon of Racine. Alto to take evidence on whether the per- appears to be waning. ahown are attendante, from rear-left: ·Jayrne · the fi'Ont row will be nemed the 19117 ·Raclne mil for the plant should be ~~scind­ . . The Rye Brook, N.Y., companY. Flowlif,Featlval Queen It the ennuelevent'Set- Miller, )unlcir, daughter of Jemea and Denial allowed its option to buy property rot ed. Miller of Portland; Jody Hupp, aophomcire, urday. Candld8tu Include, from ·front-left: Environmentalist who oppose the the mill to eKpire and has not interKrlaten Henaler, daughtll' of Bill and Shiny daughterd Launa Hupp of Rile..,~ SteYen Parsons & Whittemore Inc. project at vened in any of tfic appeals of its perHupp of HI,IITii:ene, W.Ve., and Erin Bolin, frelh. Henellir of Racine; v-... Shuler, cleughter of Apple Grove sought to the project's mits. Steve and Wanda Shuler of .Letert f:alla; Mella. man, daughter of Mlcheeland Kathy Boll.n of Appeals were filed by the Ohio state air pollution permits nullifi~d . Syracuse. ae Cenen, daUIJhler of Mlc!'~l end. Vlc!<l The Air Quality Board said it Valley Environmental Coalition, the vi.ould ·go ahead with hearings to Buckeye Forest Council, the Condaughter ot Cathy and Bill Carleton daughter.ofMichael and Kathy Bolin 5p.m . . allow ~bout the permit cerned Citizens Council, and Monty Also on site will be flowers, craft issued arguJRents ofRacine. · of Syracuse. last June by the Division of Fowler of Huntington. 'The .qu~n candidates will be Entertainment will begin at I p.m .. and food bOOths; an antique tractor · Environmental Protection's Office of Environmentalists · fear cancer· . attended by Jayme Miller, junior, with the Midnight Cloggers followed display and a kiddie tractor pull. Air Quality. .causing dioxin would result from the daughter of James and Denise Miller by the Dixieland Jazz Band at 2 p.m. Racine Youth League preliminary . . The board also rejected requests processes used at the mill. Both ex. of Portland; Jody Hupp. sophomore. Country musiciail -Steven Pottmeyer games will also be held. Gov. Gaston Caperton and Gov. Flowers will be available by the from the division and envirortmen- Underwood favor the project. daughter of ~Laura Hupp of Racine will perfonn at 3 p.m. and CTM talists to delay the hearings. · and Steven' Hupp . of Hurricane, Magic Productions takes the stage at flat or basket. The festival ends at 6· . p.m. W.Va., and :Erin Bolin, freshman, · C~uncilman John Musser said · Musser, council approved the · that he would discuss the matter with removal of 15-minute parking spaces Village Solicitor Christopher • on Mulberry Avenue in front of th~ Tenaglia, and ~nquire about jnstitut- former AEP offices. Musser said he ing condemnation proceedmgs. felt the spaces 11ggravated traffic Wiles also discussed a sewer problems on the narrow street. ·The drainage problem in the area. spaces will still be authl)rlzed for use Upon the recommendation of at funerals at Ewing Funeral Home. · Simtlnel News Staff . · Pomeroy' Village Council vot.ed to ~uy a new heating and air conditioning system during its regular meeting on Monday evening. Warner Heating and Cooling will install the.system at a cost of $6,100. · Purchase was approved as an emergencyactionbythecouncil.in · .· \hat ihe system which provides heat - - - - - - to the village offices has been out of service for over a month. . ·QuotatiOns were also rec:eived · from Foreman ani! Abbott Heating lipd Cooling of Middleport ($6,240) . and So11them Heating and Cooling of RI!Cine ($9,3s0). Edgar Abbott fr9m Foreman and Abbott; Patrick O'Neil, t'l;presenting Southe!'ft Heating and Cooling, and Rick Schafstall of Warner Heating and Cooling were at the meeting to discuss the'installation · process and the quotations their firms provided. The prices include the ' installation of two furnaces and an air oonditioning unit for the auditorium and main office area on the first floor of the building. · Orval Wiles met with council to discuss hazardous conditions in the area of Wolfe Drive aDd Pilher Street ~car Spring Avenue. ACconlin11 to Wiles, an abandoned hoUse on Fie~ · er Street owned by. Diana Juvis crp. IlleS l'licalth and safety huard due to iG "dillpi~" condition. The house is located about 20 .)'lrds from a playpuund in the - . W'tles llid, aDd he feln for the ..rety J the Chil- . ~ who play there. . . A110 ~ a safely riak ill die uea It die old Ehnllwlt 'h.wa buiJdlna. Wllelllid. ! .----.:...-...,..,;.·_ _.__.. man's motion to provide the funds to Syracuse, Commissioner Jeffrey ThomtOh said that he wo~ld like to SCI! the·c;ommissioners provide similar financial suppOrt to other villages in the county. Hoffman said tltat he felt that requests suFh as Connolly's must be decided on a case-by-case basis. Steve Beha, Les Hayman and Gladys Cumings, · representing the Meigs County National Day of Prayer Committee, asked the com· missioners to sign a proclamation declaring May 1 as Natio.nal Day of Prayer. · In addition to the proclamation, the commissioners also authorized the committee to hold events in conjunction with the observance on the · courthouse steps. Re·. S·t orat lOn • : •• CHEVROIEI• A proclamation declaring May as following members of the Meigs Mental Health Month . was signed County Community ·Corrections after a brief meeting with Ron Atkins Local Pla!lning j:loard: Roger and Pat Aetcher of the 317 Mental Williams, Middleport; Coimie DodHealth Board. son, Pomeroy; Dr. Douglas Hunter, Upon the recommendation of · ~ine; Chief Bruce Swift, MiddleProsecuting Attorney John Lentes, . port; Chief Gerald Rought, Pomeroy; the commissioners approved a lease . Janet Howard, Middleport; I. Carson agreement and resolution wiJh Con- .Crow, Pomeroy; Donna Boyd, Mid· rai I, which allows the board to dleport; John Len1es. Pomeroy and acquire, by lease only, an access road Patrick O'Brien, Pomeroy. • in the Langsville area. This "cutThe commissioners·also: through" road will will be used as a . Increased the appropriation to flood road for residents. on State the Chester Courthouse fund in the Route 124, who, according to Lentes; amount of$3,000, representing fundS are now without access during times receiveo for the project architect; of flooding. . Established a new line item in The cost per year for the lease is the county budget for $50,000, rep$65. with the . county agreeing to resenting the county's micro-entermaintain the ~oad. · . prise grant, and departmental transThe commtss10ners appomted the fers within the Meigs County Court -oor-,....--,......:..:-~--,....--~,....--,....,.;,..-..'"",~ · =-~ budget (Sl,040.71) and the Correclions budget ($200.00); munities in Meigs County are now using the Syracuse facility. "By helping Syracuse, you'll be helpingeveryoneinthecounty,since. ours is the only pool operating right now,'' Connolly said. The average attendance at London Pool last summer was 65 people per day. 'The pooJ. also hosted 92 private parties. For the first time in several years, the facility operated at a mar·gina! profitlast.year, due to d!e commissioners' assistailce, according to Connolly. The funds will come from .the commissioners' contingency fund, according to Commissioner Fred Hoffman, who also pointed out that financial aSsistance was provided to Middleport last year for pool repairs. In making the second to Hoff- .Co-..ncil to buy new heat, ·air-conditioner system . By BRIAN J. REED ... " A O.oltft Co. New •....,., Syracuse .receives help from county to fepair pool ,, ' 2S.CUOM,12 , ..... · - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll22, 1997 '1117, Ohio 111111ey Publl.... Comp.ny . I Q New shopping center ·may go .up in Bend Area 1 Spring clean-up in the village Sy MINDY KEARNS one ' one~and-a-half acre piece of will be held next week. Those with 1 OVP News Staff ground, ·and two one-acre parcels. · items to be picked up by village staff 1 Mason County's Bend Area may residents might remcm·should place the items on the curb on soon see a shopping center or mini bcrLongtime the old "Vista" service station that · the appropriate day: April 28, first . ward; April 29, second. ward; and mall, if the owner of a company that was once located on the front of the April 30, third ward. On May I and purc.hased land ai the foot of the property. There was also a smaller Pomeroy-Mas.on Bridge has his way gas station on the Mason side of Continued on p•e 3 about it. Vista. Rector said the former Vista Charles L. and Margie Cartwright filling station land is contaminated sold 72 . 53 acres ·of land across the and must be cleaned to bring i1 up to · road from the bridge toM 1000 LID, Environmental Protection Agency ., an Ohio Limited Liability Co. for standards. He is unsure about the sta$385,000, according to a deed book tus o( the second station. in the Mason County Courthouse. Rector said the 45 acres 0 n the Eldin Rector of the Columbus area is . back of the .land are long and narrow, ownerofMIO()()LTD. · filled with woockd, rolling hills. He · Rector said he is seeking a Ration- said the land once; · contained an al company to buy or lease a 15-acre orchard. Rector said he will sell that plot of the land, located at the back area for$1,500 per acre, butthe buyof the flat area of the property.· He er must try to find access to it, as will k~ep the ihree smaller parcels there will be no access from thefront. · which fr~mt at the junction of S.R. 62 Mason Mayor Fred . Taylor was and U.S. 33 fot commercial busi-. pleased with the news. "I think it's a nesses. "The big key is the back I 5 good idea," Taylor said of the acres," Rector said. "I know if I can prospect of having a shopping center sell it, I can sell the front three parcels in his town. "If somebody would just easily." start the growth in the Bend Area, it 'The front three parcels consist of woold help and catch on." 1 gl•tt _ __ President Clinton will visit Grand Forks today 1 By JEREMIAH GARDNER : Astoclated Prwae Writer pnnnll the allack to tlaad PlilaJ, oec;la, UldRan!l .I t•i,IIP lllill.therl I rlllan I DIIWUIDU · .' GRAND FORKS, N.D. - nrcd of sandbagging, John Neppel and·his family gave up, fined up the ouldoor grillltld wlldlod the Red River cneep toward their home. "We knew we were losing it alt' so we pulled all the steAks out oft~ fneem and hid one last good sup- .•' per," Neppel said Monday from Bemidji, Minn., where the· family took refuge. Moving slowly north across the flat plains of eastern N~ Dakoca. the reneg~ river.chased out nearly all SO,OOO ctty nesulents . .· Those who stayed behind have had to c9pc with filthy, icy floodw• Con"eeM' Oil , . . 3 t �., • • • tu11ct.y, Apr1122, 1117 . ' • ••• .,. . . ',...... .' ! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ..... Pomeroy, Ohio 814-8112·2151• Fax 9112·2157 ..:a, A Gannett Co. Newspaper R~LWINGITT Publllher ' . CHARLENE HOEFUCH o-ntl Mllllgel' MARGARET LEHEW Controller • Clinton, Netanyahu problems may threaten . peace process By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated 'Press Writer WASHINGTON -Acting to fill a political need, Benjamin Netanyahll made a decision prosecutors say was "puzzling"- but not indictable. In the heat of an American political calnpaign, President Clinton also took steps that -at least brushed against the law. ' The past week has seen remarkable parallels in the domestic politics of Israel and the United States. Scandals plague both leaders and threaten to further complicate a Middle East peace process already shaken by conflicting claims to Jerusalem. In Israel, prosecutors rejected a police recommendation that the prime minister be charged with fraud and breach of trust because of his decision to appoint Rani Bar-On as attorney genernl to satisfy a coalition ally who is facing acorruption trial. Netany..tm's actions "raised puzzling questions," Israel's chief prosecutor said Sunday. ·"From the evidence there is suspicion that there were other (than legitimate) considerations" in the appointment. "But we don't think this can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt... , For Clinton. there were m.ore developments in the scandals that have ~nagged him almost since he took offite in 1993. James McDougal was sentenced last week to three years. in prison and said he would cooperate with 'Whitewater prosecutors and was "sick and tired oflying for the fellow (Ciin- · •ton)." Who's politically correct . era! media hyped both stories IS para- bles of political · corTeCtness gone awry. But there.are many other tales of RIIITOW-minded school adminis~- ~ .L / qqCII &Cal ttatorS that hardly make a blip on ihe national radar screen. The difference is, the political correctness that these . officials are practicing isn'tliberal. Did you miss the story of,Danaj Battese Trudell? She's the Oklahoma high-school student-who was denied her diploma when she honored her American Indian heritage by putting a Eaglefe8ther in her graduation cap. Two of Trudell's classmates, Sydney Watts and Garrica Johnson. also bad their diploinas snatched away when they wore African tribal cloths over their grllduation robes. Or bow about Aqueelah Shareef, YouR the African-Americu teen who was pulled out of class because she paned her hair in a z.iazag? Officials at S~f's scbool say they have a dress code designed to lliscourage gangs, but the list of buned hair-· styles ·- which includes dreadlocks, cornrows, braids and anythina with beadS - makes the policy sound more like it is designed to discourage · black1hair. But perhaps the most brazen example :Of conservative political correctness occurred last month, when IS-year-old Shari Lo won her · school district's science fair. Lo was to have competed in the regional fair; but early this month Colleen Gaynes, superintendent of the Coachella Valley Unified Scl)ool District in Cali. fornia. pulled the winning entry..The reason: It offended school officials' politics. case. iS Ut-.SUStJaL. I Tl-4iNK We NeeD To CaLL it-1 2$~iaUST. '' ~ee. La's project involved condoms. The student tesicd six varieties of condoms for strenath and endurance, subjectins them to con- . ditions .such as heat and cold. Her experiments did not include any sort . . of human trial. Although Gaynes .conceded that Lo did·an excellent job of following the scientific rneibod, she disqualified the experiment because the topic was deemed inappropriate. :'Because the science project is about condom reliabili(y, it basically encourages safe sex," said Gaynes. "Our philosophy is abstinence; not safe sex." Well, isn't that special: How nice for the students at Coachella that they are learning to put political ideology over scientific·inquiry. I'm S!Jre the kids who.h£¢ that lesson.can look forward to bright. futures iri Washington. It apparently made no difference to Superintendent Gaynes that Lo's test of condom reliability re-enforces the fact that condoms are not.a I 00 percent protec!ion against pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, as many teen-agers believe them to be. No, this educator thinks it's better to keep students in the dark about di[- ' ficult topics, rather than giving them basic information and fostering free discussion. · At for Shari La, she should take solace in the fact that although scbool officials were able to snatch away her prize, they'll never get their mitiS on the intelligence and creativity that produced the winning entry. But that's cold comfort for a IS· year-old, or for anyone really. As Lo · has said, "I'm disappointed that my project was judged scientilicallt and seared well but didn'r score well in ;orne people's opinions." San Eckel is a syndicated writer fot' Newspaper Enterprise Assoeladoa. Send comments to the author in care of this newspaper or send·her e·mail at saf!leumaol.com. l;)o cults have action·figures? ·"Jan Shoales · A 'real rea·l ' accurate calculation · · Dlsn Vujovlch • ,Berry•s World Today in history Aecordiu!f ·-. -- • . . Remembel; when a 6-year-old boy was punished for sexual hanls'sment? How about the time a California scbool board deClared black English a separate and distinct language called Ebonies? . · Of course you dQ. How could you foq:et? These stories were blasted aeross the media iandscape with astonishing speed arid fury . .After Jonathan Prevette was punished for kissing a classma~. you ·couldn't walk 20 feet without seeing that winsome child with the_,~occer ball and the Coke-bottle glasses. And with all .the huffing and Pl!ffing over Ebonies, you'd think then: was an actual debate. But'. as with the Prevette case, there was no debate because virtually everyone was against it. Even the Oakland school board retracted the ill-fated decision. · Nevertheless, our supposedly lib- n.:i~=1.o.~;~::.::..."" I ..n·I;: ... •., • ·'' . .,• •• . !Mansfield Iss• I• Vicki Houchins ""- IND. .." Alice Victoria Casto Houchins, 59, Middleport, died Tuesday, April 22, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hoapital in Point Pleasant, W.VL A housewife, she was born July 31, 1937, in Vinton, daughter of Victor · Cas10 of Vin10n and the late Olive Casto. · She was a member of the Heath United Methodist Oturch in Middleport where she served as a member of the church choir, United-Methodist Women, ~Circle and IS church financial secretary. She was also a 42-YClll' membet of the Order of the Eastern Star, Vinton Chapter 31:S, Vinton. and Ill han· orary member of the Evangeline Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 172, 'Middlepan. . . . . Slle is survived by her husband, Stephen B. Houchins; three daughters · and sons-in-law, Angela and Edward C. Perkins of Hillsboro." Stephanie and · Bl'!lllley W. Alexaader of Vinton .and Susan and Hubert A. Eason of Pomeroy; four grandchildren; a sister, ICaren Tripp of Carrollton. Ga.; several nieces ud nephews. · . . ~ervices will be held Thursday, II a.m. at the Heath Untted Methodtst Oturch with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park. , . Frie~ may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-.9 p.m. at the Middleport Chapel . of Fisher Funeral Home. Eastern Star services will be conducted by the Evangeline Chapter Order of .Eastern Star at 8:30 p.m. Herbert W..Stobert VI~ Auocilltod Pm1 Gtlp/l/ciNet ·Today's weather forecast By The Anoclllted Pren Southeastern Ohio Tonight.. .Increasing cloudiness. A chance of Jigh\ rain toward .dawn. Low in the upper 40s. North.east winds to 10 mph.. Chance of rain 30 .percent. Wednesday...Cloudy with a chance of rain. High in the upper SOs. Chance of rain so pel'(:ent. .Extetided forecast... Wednesday night ...Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the lower 40s. . Thursday . and Friday... Piinly cloudy. Morning lows near 40. · Highs in the mid60s. · Saturctay...Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the 40s. High in the Herben William Srobert, 81, ofTampa, fla. died Sunday, April 20, 1997 at Palm Garden of Tampa. · · · He was born in Syracuse and moved to Tampa from Columbus in I 971. He was a retired vocational teacher and belonged to the Temple Terrace Lodge 330, F&A.M. and the Retired Teachers Association .. · He is survived by two daughters, Bonnie S. Everton of Tallahassee, Fla., and Janice S. Wells of Mountainside, N. J., and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being hlindled by the C. E. Prevatt Funeral Home in Temple Terrace, Aa. · Meigs EMS logs 5 .c alls . Units of the Meigs County Emer- Union Avenue, motQr-vebicle accigency Medical Service logged five dent, Hcatl\er McPhail, Holzer Med60s. . calls for assistance Monday. Units ieal Cen~er, Bob Patterson, refused responding included: treatment, Central Dispatch squad CENTRAL DISPATCH assisted. ·' 4:22 a.m., Rocksprings Reh~bili­ RACINE II :20 a.m., voluHteer lire departtation Center, Pomeroy, Jessie Jarrell, ment and squad 10 East Letart Road, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:3S p.m., Park Street, Middle- structure fire at Brian Hunt residence, port, Vicki Houchins. Pleasant Valley no injuries reported. Hospital. · RUTLAND 10:10 p.ril., Meigs Mine 2, Doug POMEROY 7:23 a.m.; volunteer fire depart- Mosses, treated at the s~ene. Alice Victoria Casto Houchins, 59, Middleport, died 1\tesday, April 22, ment and squad to state Route 1 and 1997, at Pleasant Valley Ho'spital in Point Pleasant. W.Va., after a battle with .pancreatic cancer. .. · She was the wife of Stephen B. Houchins. S~ was born on July 31, 1937, ,in Vinton, Ohio, daughter of Victor and the late Olive Casto. She was a mem- Spaghetti dinner set · · . offered but the sign up date is April ' ber of the Heath United Methodi~t Church in Middleport wiJere she ser.ved . A spaghetti dinner will be held 30. Anyone interested is asked to con·as a member of the church choir, United Methodist Women, Eleanor Circle Friday, 6 p.m. At Trinity Congrega· tac;t Lynn Perkins, 99;2-6902. ,and as church financial secretary. She was also a 42-year member of the Order tiona] Church, Second and Lynn St., · ·of the Eastern Star, Vinton Chapter 375, Vinton, and an honorary member Pomeroy. $3 adults, $2 children Cloggen 'to ~rfonn . :of the Evangeline Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 172, Middle- under 12. Under S free. Sponsored by The Big Bend Clogger$ will per-. .pon. She was a housewife. fonn at.the Point Pleasant March of ihe Trinity Church Youth Group. ! Surviving in addition to her husb111d and father are daughters: Angela Dimes Walk-a-Than Sunday at 4 p.m. , (Edward C.) Perkins, Hillsboro, Ohio; Stephanie (Bradley W.) Alexander of EXPO Group tci meet at Hlirmon Park.. ' Vinton, Ohio; and Susan (Hubert A.) Eason, Pomeroy, Ohio; four grandThe 1997 Town and Country Clnbtomeet ; children: Katharine, Carol, Nicholas and Jessica Alexander, Vinton, Ohio; EXPo commille~ .wiJI JQ~t af7:30 Oh Kan Coin ·Club will meet ·a sister, Kal-en Tripp of Carrollton, Ga.; several nieces ud ·nephews and a Thursday at the llltelgs -County Fair- Monday, 8 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts special friend, Emma K. Clatworthy of Middleport, Ohio. grounds. Anyone interested in help- Council building in Middleport. · · Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday,April24, 1997,,atthe Heath ing plan or participating in the event There will be refreshments and an UnitCd Methodist Church, South Thirli.J'!venue, Middleport. Burial will fol- are asked to attend. Information may auction o(U. S. coins. Those attendlow in Vinton Memorial Park and the Rev. Jtob Robinson will be official: be obtained.by calling 992-2924ing do not need to be a member. ing. Membership dues $10 a year. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home on Muslea! tci·bc presented Wednesday, April23, 1997. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Eastern Star services will The Unity· Singers · will present. Gospel perfornlance slated · be conducted by the Evangeline Chapter ()rder of Eastern Star at 8:3Q p.m. "Heaven Bound", a spring musical, at Jamie Price will be in cilncert at the Zion Church of Christ, Sunday. 7 the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church at the intersection of Carmel Clinton.c;ontiaued rrom page\1 p.m. and Pleasant View roads near Racine ters that CUI off running water and flood stage, and was expected 10 stay Obedience class ·set . Sutiday, 10:4S a.m., and .at the Asbury · blocked firefighters from getting to a at that level for several days. 4-H mcmbe.rs are remmded that a UMC in Syracuse at 7 p.m. Pastor ~laze that rava:ged three downtown Cleanup could cost in the tens of free class for dog obedience or other Kenneth Baker and Charles Neville husiness blpcks. · millions, and damage could top· $1 dog 4-H project Classes is being invite the public. "Bathing?" Alex Ramirez said. billion, local officials said. "That's not really the number one Gov. Ed Schafer said detailed eontlauedfrompaae 1 priority right now.'' aerial photos and .video would be takThe flood resulted in the shutdown en of the city starting today,· '.'so peo~f the city's water treatment plant, ple can start to see what d~mage _ they 2, village workers will complete · Bill Young about hazardous road conpicking up items in all wards. Appli- ditions on Pleasant Ridge Road and Jeaving no running water for the may or may not have." ances.tires and wood material will. Willis Hill Street, and the need for roughly 2,500 to 5,000 peop~ still in 'We have to figure out a way to ditching on Spring Avenue hill; Grand Forks. The city hopes to tap. get people bhck into this communi- not be picked up. . Council member Geri Walton clar- Apjlroved the closing of Court into a,,rural water system, but until ty. It's going to be a long-term recovihen there was a premium on bottled ery,' he said on NBC's "Today" ified the status of homes to be con· Street for two hours at midday on demned on Chester Road. According May 1, and the use o( the parking lot 'water. show this morning. to Walton, the ·health department has . pavilion for observance of National . , The National Weather ·Service "We will rebuild Grand Forks. indicated that the occupants of the Day of Prayer; said the river appeared to be cresting North Pakota, to better than it was home have been given 30 days notice • Met in executive session to dis• today at 54 feet, more than twice the • before." to vacate the homes, which have been cuss personnel matters; determined to be safety and health _ Approved payment of bills. hazards. Pr · addnion · Council also: escnt, tn to Musser. A Racine woman and her pasSen- dent. Walton, Young and Vaughan, were According to t~e Gallia-Meigs · - Authorized Mayor Vaughan to council member Larry Wehrung, ger wer.e transported to Veteran·~ Hospital by Meigs EMS Sunday Post ofthe Highway Patrol, Wanda L. hire seasonal help for cemetery main- Police Officer Edward PatterSon and from the -5cene of a two-vehicle acci- Atkins, 29, was traveling south on US tenance; Clerk Kathy Hysell. - Heard a report from Councilman 33 in Salisbury Township, near milepost 29 at 8: I0 p.m., when she lost The D~y Sentinel control of her vehicle. Episcopalians contribute to. flood relief . Atkins' vehicle went off the left (UIP82U."To date the association has Christ Church, 111 historic Epissi~ of the roadway inll> the median PobUtbed <Yr:r'f lilentooft, Moodoy dwoulh received over 30 . applications for· copal parish in Glendale, has desigand ovenumed before coming to rest Friday. Ill Coon St. 'Pomonl)o, Oltlo. 111 do. Ollio Vllloy l'ltblllltllll Coot->'0 II Co.. on its top in the northbound lanes of nated its Easter offering to be used by assistance, and this generous offering l'otMo)l, Oltlo ~769, Ph. 992-21~­ the Meigs County Ministerial Asso- from our brothers · and sisters in us 33. . .......... pold .,........,., Ollio. . Traveling with.Arkins was Robert ciation for flood relief in the county. Cincinnati will greatly enhance the The Rev. ltoger Foote on behalf of association's ability to help IOc:al resMo•.,.;, The A~oted Pmt. aod the Ohio W. Riffle, 31. New 1 ; Auoci ..011. the congregatiqn wrote · "Please idents affected by the recel)t flood," Atkins was cited for failure to con• Po8TMA.sTBI:t Send lddleal &:a~aeedOMIO trol and seatbelt violation. Her vehi· aeeept this offering of $2,778 with said Dr. David duPiantier of. The Dally Sendttel, Ill Cotttt St.. Potnon>y, Pomeroy's Grace Episcopal Church, a~ P!BJers for your vital ministry to cle was heavily datnaged. · . Ollio ~769. in announcing the gift. those in need. • '- :Vicki·Houchins Meigs anno~ncements President ·Council buys..... Women injured in acci.d ent . . SIJIICIJPTION IIA1D - .,Canter ... - - . - Hospital news Couples Issued marriage licenses boo - ................................-................$2110 0.. Monoh ....................... -....................... 11.10 o. v-...................-.....-...-....."...... ,104.00 ' Haber Medbl Center Dilc:Jwaa April 18 • Robert Baker, Mary 0' Brien, Ida Brooks, s t llNotttoCdetirtiiiDpoJdoo-- Stewart l!uckett. Donald Weaver ud Mrs. Doug Flinner ud son. - Ia-.. ,.Dolt, ..... ••-lilorl2--a.tltwll• Dildlarpa April 1!1 • Anaeline Ward and Mrs. Steven Sedarxren and No by ftlttil (llt'ltiiiiiOI II ..... · daupter of Oallipalis. · ----loo/lt 8lrdlt ~ Mr. and Mrs. Steven rtro ...._ .. ,... ..... _,.. SedarJrea, a dau&hter of Gallipolis, SINGLII CIOPY PIIICS Dolt, ...........,_................_ ......__....-.. )' c.. .-----pd. .. . . t lplka ...... 8 2 \ . . . . . ..,. .. 1 _ . , .. I . ljtl. .., 3 I - .. . . . . ' ltWL~ _..,.eo.~~ t~!!;;!; . __ .._,____ ....._,...._..._.m.. . ".......... . _ . -......,eo.r -....-. _. _.......... _ . :II IIW I £=: - .....- ... - . ..----.ID.C ~-·- ____._.·- - · -,_··-"· ,.... .. -.. ~ a Meigs County Court news MICH. I • Also, there continue to be questions about the fund-raising phone calls 'and the White House coffee klatches that were part of the Clint9n campaign's .desperate drive to accumulate enough money to gets its message out in 1996. · Two leaders, both struggling with domestic political problems. · Recently Hillary Clinton called would be care? Was he planning c:in less than 200 years. closed doors in a fortified compound When it comes.to the Middle East, polilics never has stopped at the water's But the process can work the oth- somewhere in the Pacific Northedge whether in Israel or the United States. It is hard to think of two other Whitewater a "never-ending fiction- going out with her? If he's not going :countries situated thousands of miles apart whose politics arc so intertwined. al conspiracy that honest-to-goodness to -ask her to a movie, or dinner, er way. What we now call The Sev- west? But Israel and the United States have very different political systems. reminds me of some people's obses- what's it to h1m if s~e's gay or not? enties, for instance, at the lime was Strnnge new coalitions may arise. just another decade. Today, various Diversity consultants, memoirists, Operating in a volatile parliamentary system, Netanyahu is under the ever- sion with UFOs and the Hale-Bopp . cults fixate on aspects of ' .present threat that loss of a ~ey vote could lead to collapse of his govem- comet some days." and downsized executives may join I don't know if Whitewater heads The Seventies with the .. glassy- forces with . Trekkies, the Anna )nent ancl new elections. It is a danger that persists even though he escaped wear Nikes and design web sites for Clearly, tlie man is obsessed with eyed devotion of true believers. They Radakovich Fan Club an!! Jim Morindictment. a living, but she might onto someEllen DeGeneres. He probably has a wear "Brady Bunch" T-shirts. They rison himself to give Scientology a , Clinton may have to sweat out questions about political fund raising, thing here. They may indeed form a statue of her in his garage, where he listen to The Village People jronical- run for its money. Arkansas land deals and White House .personnel practices. But short of disclosure of criminal wrongdoing, his hold on office is secure until the fixed largish cult. Maybe they bold week- once worshipped her as an icon of ly. Remember Michael Cimino's ly meetings in -converted watehous- heterosexual female desire. Signs and portents are every- 1980 movie, "Heaven's Gate"? At date when his term expires. Now he's discovered that his idol where, but what do they mean? "The the time, it was one or the biggest A greater threat to the president is that the questions and allegations will es, wearing polyester robes, chanting . esoceric chants. and removing .the has feet of clay, so to speak, and X Files," once considered a cult bombs of all time. Has. it achieved" so weaken and distlliCt him that he will have little chance to carry out his . glue from Clinton/Gore bumper something has snapped. · favorite, is now a ,mainstream liit. : cult status yet? Did the Heaven's · domestic and foreign agenda. · "Ellen" itself could now becom~ David Lynch, once a cul_tfilmmaker, Gate cult name themselves ·for this At risk from the domestic problems of Clinton and Netanyahu is the Mid- stickers in special ceremonies. And the Reverend Falwell's ill- 1!- hit or die in the rntings; at which is now just another hack -lf!aking movie? dle East peace process. tempered remark about . Ellen · . point it could become a cuhofavorite, movies unworthy of their soundAnd the movi~ itself, if you '11 · "That process will continue," White House spokesman.Mike McCurry DeGeneres inay indicate his own cult like "Star Trek," and still become a tracks. Howard Stem, once a cult recall, concerned the massacre of an said last week. "It has continued through more than one government in Israel, mentality. You'll recallthat when he hit. You never know. · rndio personality, is now a media innocent group of settlcts by ruthless through more than one different type of political environment and we must learned that she was "coming out," Take the Mormons. They were demigod, in his own mind at least. capitalists. · , continue 10 play our role irrespective of any domestic matte~ that is being as they say, be called her "Ellen once c onsidered a cult. In the I 850s The trickle-down theory. · the Shades of Waco! . , addressed by any of the governments in the region or any of the parties." 1 Degenerate.·~ they even wanted to create their own mighty notion that fueled:our econo- · Of!viously, this cult business is an . "Until the siiuation is resolved, the peace proc~ss certainly isn't going Isn't that cute?. It probably took' separate nation, called Deseret. The my in The. Eighties, is today a crank iffy proposition. t<i go anywhere, " said Hanan Asbrawi, a member of the Palestinian Cabi- . him a couple hours to think up that Unite~ States. was actually poised to idea, believed in only by an arcane Especially in the millennium, it's net. . one. I'll bet it's a nickname she haswage war on the Mormons, but the. cabal of c~rtified public accountants probably best to avoid cults alto- · "The odds are there's going to be great deal of convulsion," said Steven heard since junior high. lt's'' n ice Civil War intervened. n't who live in a fortified compound gether. So if you need me, I'll be in . Spiegel, a profess!Jr of political science at. the University of California. Los Today, of cours~,. Mormons are somewhere in the Pacific Northwest. my bunkers Pacific Northwest. Just Angeles who keeps close watch on the peace ~ess . :·It!s likely the ~ce to see Reverend Falwell on the forefront ·of the crusade to heighten the envied and admired. They dropped What about the Macarena? Will it me, my Gumby collection, my Judy · process will be stalled the next two or three months, tn suspended antma· level of discourse in this country. that polygamy business, and live lorig go away like the twist anci the hustle, Garland tapes, Elvis, and. of course, . tion with Palestinians holding back waiting to see how this Israeli Water· · But on another level, his remark is decaffeinated, healthy, fertile lives. or join the waltz and the tango in the Ellen. If she'll have me. gate turns out." · · Asked to compare the domestic troubles of the two leaders, Spiegel said, disturbing. If it's her lesbianism that From .demon cult members .to pro- pantheon of dances? Wil)a new cult . . Ian Shoales is a syndicated · prompted his little winicism, why_ ductive 'American citizens -- all in arise, doing the Macarena behind writer for Newspqper Enterprise " I think Netanyahu is in far more trouble. He's much cloSfrto being in seri' Association. ous trouble than Clinton ever has been." · . . . At the same time. be said the negotiating parties i'n the Middle East must be able ".to go to the president, and if the president is preoccupied with scandals thai's not good for American .foreign policy." :·Probably until there is some shaki,ng out of the internal situation in Israel, . it's going to be difficult to get restarted in more than apro forma way,''· said From the mail : · . 'air." "The disadvantage pf EDGAR is Regarding a mutual fund !hat·Roy Atherton, a former assistant secretary of state for the Middle East. ' am trying to estimate what the Q: I According to the Thornburg study, that not all funds file their prospecinvests most o( il' assets into initial' "Some kind of stabilizing of th'\_intemal domestic situation in Israel is value. of my equity portfolio (broad inflation over the 70-year period . tuses electronically," says Garrity. public offerings (IPOs), there cur- · a prerequisite for getting the peace process going." !te said. market index funds) will be in 30· beginni_ng in 1926 and ending in As an alternative; Oarrity suggests : rently is a fund in registration that· EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothbel'f: has covered nati0nal1111d plus years. minus inflation and taxes. . 1996, averaged 3.12 percent per.year. calling the SEC's public ref~rence ' plans on doingjustthat.l'll keep you : international affairs for The Associated Press in WIISbington ~ince 1966•. Is there a rule of thumb for calculat- That means if no taxes were room (202-942-8090) for information posted on that fund after it comes out , ing that from conservative to aggn:s- -:-~=-=---:=-=-"""='-~~-- on newly ·registered funds . He says of registration. sive11've conservatively estimated . prospectuses on new funds arc avaitDian V!Qovicb Is tbe author ol 10 percent return per year, minus 30 able from them for a fee. "Straipt Talk About Mutual percent for taxes, minus S pe.rcent' involved, an investment would have Keep in mind, you've goc to know Funds" and "Stntlpt Talk About inflation. That equals a 2 percent to have had a 3.12 percent year for the niune of the fund you're looking Investing r.,.. Your Retlre-t," return. -· via the Internet things _to stay even. From 1926 for on EDGAR, OI. when calling the · both ol which are !M'bllslatd by , A: The· future, whether it be on through 196S, inflation ave~aged SEC~s public reference room. There's · McGntw HBI. Send questloal! .., · Wall Street or Mai'n Street, remains 1.46 percent per year; for the last 20 no "new funds" icon on the website. her In eare of this -.paper,.,.. via a mystery for us all. But there are yeii!S(l976-1996),S.I5percent;and Without the nanie you' ll have to e-mail at.MiaMutualaol.com. • . terms like "nominal" rntes of return, • for the last 10 years, 3.70 percent. search using a date range. · "~I~ _rates of return, and, as one So the 2 percent real teal return fund family calculates if, "'real ~r· that you calculated is a very realistic '. rates of re1urn that.can help determine one. When you consider the tax how your_money 1s workin~ for you. implications in your example, the By The Anoa.t.ci Pt'e • · • A nonunal ride of relum ts one that pros might suagest tax-free investTodlly is Tuesday. April22, the !12th day of 1997. There are 253 days is not adj~ fO!' inf.lation•. while a . ments. Under current market coodi~ real rate of return ts ~ thatts. A real tiODS; tax-free funds can he atiAICtive left in the year. Today's Hi&hliaht in History;· ~ rate of return ts one that takes to those beina taxed at a 28 percent tnto aocount both taxes. and inflatiCJI!. or hi&her level. . On April22, 199-4. Ridwd M; Nixon, the 37th pl'eJident of the United ~ ~ you used 1n ~~ calctt . Q: Is the.re a· way of findi~g out Stiles, died II New York Hospital-Cornell Medicll Center, four days afler · : . . : laban IS 111 example or a real real · when a new mutual fund is going to sutrerina astroke. He w1111 81 . rate of return. be launched? And are there mutual On this dale: · · · • "The first real is for inflalion1and funds that only invest in IPOs? •• via .In 1509, Henry Vm IISI'eilded the throne ofEn&IIDd foilowina the delth ' the second real is for tua," ia)'S Bri- . the 1n1emet · of hia father, Henry YD. '" · · . • Ill McMahon, m....,U.g director of A: 1b find out lboul funds new to Jit 1864, Con~Je~~ Mlthorizecl the UIC of the phrlle "In Ood We Trult" the Thornburg Funds, a Santa Fe, the muketplace, the computer cou1c1 on U.S. coina. , N.M.·blsed fund family that's jUit be the bat place to beJin. In 1889, the OJdahoma 1.-1 Jtlllh bepDiliiOOIIIIS tbouunda ofJaome.; • steaden llllr.ed claims. • · •. publiahed its 1a1est study 011 real real to Michlel Omity of • Jn 1198, the fint ..... of the SpenP-Amerieu W. r,.. out a the lJSS I : ·retuml. Mutual F Madl.et News, a fund Nllhville ClpiUNd a SpeQb -drlllt lhip olf Key W., J1Ja. ·: ~ 1&)'1 lhlt the mlltlllll iadu tlly aewaleaer, the Security IIIII Ia 1930, the Uttiead St I , lrilaia IIIII )'..,_~ tile I 1 I • NaY11 fulld totall'ltllnll people - adver- B1tcblqe CoamiaiOII'a weblile tiaad Ire .WJy 110( adjUIJed for tall• (BDOAl,. WWW.IIC.JOY) provides • muclt lea ~· "lnflllion," he iafonnatiOII 011 newly Naillered ..,., Mil out"-e with Ill julllilr.e the llllltllal fullda, Newaut.awitll Jt'liMhd' 1'-BoiJM!I• • ., • •' •. VJ(',11Ill'r ·Wecbt•tl"y, Aprill3 ; ~~~w~~~~,.~~~c·~~~~~~~~~~~ - •"Jw• ...as.. ~ HIO .~ - . .... ..... . The Dlllly Sentinel•,.. •: •='·72:u Mr. IDd Mn. .Gregory Greenlee, a dauJhter of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Miclulel Queen a 1011 of Gallipolis. 01 ""a AprUO- Mrs. OreJOIY Oceenloo and clauJhtet. llrill- Mr. ad Mrs. Kevin Harp•· a _,._ of Oallipolis Ferry, W.Va. (P tllh•wlell•••l he) • The following couples were Berpnan, 48, and Alice Jane.Stewan, issued marriage licenses recently in 44, both of Middleport; Victor Joseph the Meigs County Probate Court of Coates, 20, Long Boctom, and Misty · Judge Robert Buck: Robert F. . Dawn Bin:hfield, 19, Middleport. Glamou,r Photography Coming to Headquarters Beauty Salon Forest Run Rd. Tuesday, April"29th CaUfor an appointment 992-6311 The following cases were settled responsibility action. suspe11s~on . last week in the Meigs County Court $100 plus costs, two yean JII:Oballon, of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. 10 days jail concurrent; expifed 18J1, Fined were: Charles A. T)'ree, . calli only; Middleport. seat belt, $2' plus costs; Mitchell Allen. Syracuse. DUI, Jason L. Smith, Middleport, seat $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus· hell, · $25 plus costs; Pennis Ray pended to three day.s. 9().day 01.. susBryant, Harrisonville, stop sign, $20 pension, one year probation, jailud plus costs; Jereniy B. Roush, New $550 suspended upon completidb of Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs, residential treatment program; left of seat belt. $25 plus costs; Roger C. center, costs only; Paul Richard Smith Jr., Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 Qualls, Gaflipolis, DUI, S8SO plus plus costs; Melissa Dailey; Portland. costs, 10 days jail suspended to three seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jane f\. days, 90-day OL suspension, one Stewart, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus year probation, jail and $'SO of fine costs; Brian·I. McClintock, Pomeroy, suspended upon completion of ~i­ speed, $30 'plus costs; William E. · dential treatment program; speed, Held, Parkersburg. W..Va., speed. $30 $21 plus costs; Scott M. Grace, New plus costs; Fermin R. LaCare, Bas- · Lexington, speed, $19 plus costs; sett, Va., seat' belt, $25 plus costs; Robert Belgman. Middleport, failRegina A. Dillard, Chester, speed, ure to control, $30 plus costs; seat $30 plus costs: Cheryl L. Raines, belt, $25 plus costs: Ricky J. Smith, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Pomeroy, speed, $27 plus costs; Michael R. Jarrell , Racine, improper Crystal Gheen. Racine, hit/skip, $7' passing, $20 plus costs; •• plus costs; Scou A. Wroblewski • Cathy S. VanCooney. Rutland, Gallipolis, driving under suspension, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Husto.n E. $200 plus costs, live days jail a11d Call, Crown City, driving under the $100 suspended· if valid OL presenlinfluencl), $850 plus costs, 30 days ed within 30 days; speed, $20 plus jail suspended to 10 days, one year costs; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy. disoperntor's license suspension , two orderly conduct. $100 suspended 10 . years probation; driving under sus- $20 plus costs, qne year probation. penston, $100 plus costs, .two years restraining ordet; Elizabeth Lucas. probation, 30 days jail suspended to · Tuppers Plains, driving under susIQ days concurrent; Walter F. Garnes pension, $75 plus costs. three days III, Dexter, DUI, $1,000 plus costs, jail suspended, one year probation; six months jail suspended to 30 days, speed, $23 plus costs; one year OL suspension, two years Eric R. Mitcliell, Rutland, PUI, probation, 180-dily vehicle immobi- . $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suslizaiion ; driving under financial pended 'to 10 days, one year OL sus: pension , one year probation; Kenneth F. Mitchell, Langsville, DUI, $850 · plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to IOdays, one year OL suspension, one Am Ellt Power ....w••••·•·•··········39'4 year probation, 6!Hlay vehicle immoAklo .........................................68 AmrTech ........................:•••• ~.58~. . bilization ; Gloria A. Barrett, Ashl.artd 011 ...........................44 ~. Pomeroy. reckless operation, $SO AT&T ....................- ...............32~ plus costs; Christopher W. Smith, Bank OM ..............................48\ Union, driving under suspension, Bob Evana ............................13Y. $1 SO plus costs, I0 days jail susBorg-Warner .........................43~ pended to five days, one year proba· Champion ...............................18 Charm Shpa ..........................:5'1. tion, 60-day vehicle immobilization; City Holclng ......................~ ... 32~ speed, $25 plus costs;' Pavid R. Faderel Mogul ...•••..•:.............25" Wells, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus · GanMtt .................................84}. costs. Goodyear ..................................52 Stocks Kman .....................................12"- Landa Erid ......,...................... 26" Ud ......................................... 17'1. ova ................~......................39Y. o,...vaue.,.................... ~ ........37\' Peopl• ....·............................30'/t Prern Fln1·...............................14'1. Rockwell ...............................64'1. RD-Shell .............................. 177" ShoMy'a ................................ 4~ Star Bal'lk .........................:....4()\ Wenctv'a ..................................20 Wonhlngt011 ..........................11~ -·-·- . Stock reporta era tha 10:30 a.m. quotas provl~ by Advaal of GslllpoUa. · . · To entertain Junior and Rita White will be entertaining at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Thursday at S:30 p.m. following a -dinner. The public .is invited to attend. .,. . 1JonFForget Secretaries 'Day Wednesday) !Apri.l23 all Spedals 'Designed in Crysto,ls & 'Brass . . Check out our complete line ofcrtjstal, brass & t3eaumont Potter11 · New line of ease Knives 9ncludinq Pocket One Collections. Limited Edition Series 999 genuine Stag Collection f<ed tJone Handle Collections New Knives flrriving Daillj BURGUNDY & BRASS . fLORALS &.GIFTS 3rd & Pearl St: 949-ROSE(7673) Racine ~A'~~ 13~() ·~~,·~«3 .. Nrtj(l V.LU2~ §UVVLI-=§ 42976 St. At. 124, Suite A 992-4295 Pomeroy Adjacent to Brown's Trailer Park in Minersville Open Saturday, April 18, 1887 Openlna '} NEw Moncllly~S.turday 8:00 a.m. • &tOO p.m. Wolff SuNSTARR BEds TANNiNG OpENING SpeciAl: } VisitS ·~ .00 REGUIIIR SnsloN : · I~ SessioNs '}0 TuRbo fllce hNNING BEd ExclusivEly: I~ VIsiTS 'U .GRADUATION AND ALUMNI . PARTY ACCESSORIES ' . ~ Wkla verte&y of Mild colored paper procluots, tabl...,.re, .,... IINIIIoona for ella,.. school.. 0t11er pai'&J ......... Include. ~eaeol'lea for bl."tfdtiJ dleme partloa, baby and bridal ......... annlve.-..., pal'tl.., hoUcltiJ . oet.IH a&IDIII and , ........ entartalnllll• wa also prCMifde ...lloon bouqueta with lataa and nllf'., baUoon.. W. alto oa u1 •••na,.anclpllte,.. I �• • Sports The ·Daily Senti.r,lel: ........ . . . Phils pound Bucs 10-2;·Cubs tally second straight win By ALAN ROBINSON PITISBURGH (AP) - Happy homecoming, Terry Francona. Enjoy it because . these Philadelphia Phillies probably won't .have many more days like this. With his father, former major leaguer Tito Francona and bus loads of fans from his hometown in the stands; Francona watched his Phillies enjoy a rare big day at the plate in beating the Pittsburgh Pirates J0-2. · In the only other NL game Mon- · day, the Chicago Cubs won their second in a row - could it be the start of a 14-game winning streak?- by defeating the New York Mets 6-4. The Phillies have been offensively deficient all season, failing to score four runs until their 12th game - a franchise record. But they needed only an inning M~nday to score that many as Mike Lieberthal hit a three-run homer and Wendell · Magee k added an RBI single off Steve Cooke (1 -3). ·"To jump out like that, especially with Cun Schilling on the mound, kind of makes it a nice day," said Fmncona, the rookie Phillies manager who was cheered · loudly by ....... ~~ ·.y. . . 1117 Softball Tornadoes hammer Miller 11-1 &net A 10-hit anack 13-strike qut perfonnance from sophomore pitch: er Kim Sayre led lite Southern ThrnadoestoanimpOJtant 11-1 Tri-VaiJey Hockin1 Division triumPh over the Miller Falcons Monday night. · Southern is 10-3 overall and 9-0 in its division. Sayre fanned 13 Miller batters, gave up just three hits, walked just two and hit one. Southern made two errors. •' Miller's Amy Hu1hes got the start and the loss for ·Miller going four innings. hitting two Racine batters, walking four and giving up eight hits and I 0 runs. Gottke came in for relief to fan.two, walk two and give· up two Southern hits. Miller had four errors. Southern. took a 3-0 lead in the · first and never looked back. Renee .friends and fans from nearby New · Brighton. Pa. . Francona enjoyed the reunion with his townsfolk, but was more concerned with righting the Phillies following a doubleheader sweep S.unday by Montreal. · " I don't think this is about meever, "l'rancona said. "This is about those guys. It's riice to come home and it's nice to visit with my dad. But other than that, once the game starts, these guys don 't care that it's, my hometown." The Phillies, who · h~d lost seven of 10, made themselves at home after scoring just one run in 18 innings Sunday. . Cubs 6, Mets 4 Errors by Butch Huskey and John Olerud led to a pat~ of unearned runs m the seventh tnmng as New York . gave Chicago three runs on three errors at Shea Stadtum. . Scott Servais drove in three runs for tl!e Cubs, and Frank Castillo ( 1- , 3) allowed fourruns and four hits in six innmgs. Terry Adams pitched 2 113 mnmgs for the save.. .. It was the second stratght VICtory for the Cubs after they started the season 0-14. · • Southern 312-401-0=11-10-2 ~ Miller . 000-000-·1,;, 1•3-4 .. WP-Sayre ,; LP-Hughes ~ .Baseball Tornadoes .:• get 6-2 win vs. Miller ·. · 'l Southern's baseball team won its to make it ~1. second consectutive game, a 6-2 tri" Miller added a lone marker in the ¥ umph over league foe Miller Mon- seventh, but came ·up far short. ' day night in Hemlock. BJount got the win with a four- " The Tornadoes (6-8) took a 3-0 hitter, fanning ten, walking nine and :; lead in the first inning· when Matt . allowing only two runs. Southern ·.• Pork Dill singled· and advanced on made two errors. an error. Then Nate. Sisson singled Neal ·suffered the loss as SHS "· before Jesse Maynard s'ammed a pounded out 14 hils, drew lhrc '1 home run. Todd Lisle followed up walks, and went down swinging sev- :.' with a double, but was left stranded. en times. Miller made three errors. ' ~ Miller plated one run in the founh Southern hitters were Lisle 3-3 ·: i·nning when Alfman singled and with a sacrifice fly, and Ash: Dill, ., scored on a 5-4 fielder's choice to ' and Maynard each with two hits, ,. make the score 3-1' while Sisson, K1rby, Jason Southern scored a single run in Lawrence, Blount, and Tyson Buck- " the fifth when Maynarn reached on ley each had singles. " an error, J0e Kirby singled and · Southern will host Wahama ·: . Maynard came home on a Lisle sa~­ tonight. .'! rilice fly. ·· · · · Inning IOU .' With the score 4-1, 'SHS added · Southern 300-012-0=6-10-2 .:. two more runs ·in the sixth. Chad Miller 000•100-1=2-4-3 Blout,lhe winning pitcher of record, WP-Biount singled and ·scored on a Michael Ash · LP-Neal double. Ash scored on a Dill single " '". .. ·., !~.~v· , '"'''" NBA's-unemployed coach list goes to nine Dick Motta is out, one day arter Johnny Davis was canned. M.L. Carr looks to be next, and Larry Brown could ·be close behind. · NBA coaches are losing their jobs "I'm going to love introduCing at an alarming pace,. continuing a Rick Pitino," he said Sunday before trend that seems to be stronger than leaving for a week's vacation. "I'm ever in this, the season of the coach- going to get him." ing change. . Not if somebody else gets him The list of the fired gre'\' to nine first, or if he sticks to his word and Monday when the Denver Nuggets slays at Kentucky. made their second change of the season, jeuisoning Motta and his eritire . . Another prominent name that will pop up is that ofChlick Daly, the staff. The Philadelphia 76ers fired former Pistons and Nets coach who Davis on Sun~ay in the firsl of what would welcome a return to the bench is expected to be a series ~f offsea- if the salary is big enough. son dismissals. ·t · There were seven firings during the rcgularseason: Cott()n Fitzsimmons in Phoenix, Bernie Bickerstaff in Denver, Jim Lynam in Washington, Brian Winteri. in Vancouver, Garry St. Jean in Sacramento', Brian Hill in Orlando and Bob Hill in San Antonio. Can is expected to be replaced as coach of the Boston Celtics. Brown is free to leave the Pacers if he 8r1f1 chooses, and Rick Adelman iuaid to be in danger of being fired by Golden State. Ru.tl•ld· The Ccltics contacted Rick Pitino a few weeks ago to ask if he had any interest in replacing Carr, and were Show us a man who Stands on told Pitino wasn't looking to leave his own two feet, and we'll the Wildcats just yet Jl~t Pitino has show you a man whose car never been shy about listening to has been rapossessad. · EASTERN GIRLS WIN -The Eastern High School junior high . Ashley Hager, Tiffany Hensley, Tammy Bissell, Stacie Watson and blliellelbell teams, under the direction of head coach Scott Wolfe, Holley Broderick. In the second row.ara Clncle Clifford, Janet Riderwc•otly won first place in the Ohio UnlveraltY •cetebratlon of . nour, Sara Mansfield, Janet Calaway, Danlella Spencer and Bath In Sports" day at Ohio University's Convocation Center. As Bunting. In the back. row ara Jull Bailey, Chuatle Hollon, Valerie e reeult of having the largest number of girls attending, each Elst- Karr, Jessica Pore, Lacy· Bunting, Stephanie Evans, Whitney Karr ern lalrl received a poster and free T-shlrt depleting the evant. East- and Tiffany Spencer. Absent from picture were Scott Wolfe, Angle ern !had 24 girls attend. overall to win the title outright of all the Wolfe and Jennifer Goagleln. · · 8Chools In the region. In front are (l-R) Amber Baker, Nlkl Black, Women Scoreboard Baseball JH 12 JJ:t Phillldc:lphi;~. .............6 AL standings lie L &1.. Bnhimore . ....... II 4 BtiSIOn ...................9 8 Toronro ... ................ fC M Dtrroit ................. 9 11 NC:w Yor'k.. .. ,_ ·-·- . H 11 .7]J .529 500 .450 .421 Central Division Milwaukce .. ......... .. .. H 6 .SJI Minnc:sora ............. 10 8 .5!56 CLEVF..LAND ......... H 9 .471 KaruasCiry .............7 Chicaao ........ ......... :'i 9 IJ lill' J 11;. 411; :'i · OiYisfen tiOuston ................ II 1 .611 Pin,;burah ................ M 9 .471 St Louit ..................6 II .l53 CINCINNATI ........to 12 .m Chu::nco ................ 2' 14 , lm; Anse1~ s ........... IO San Ditso .... ...,. ...... :.9 .4~8 1'11 2 .17R :'i 7 9 . 6~2 Tc~31 .... ................... R . 8 .~ 1'': Anaheim ......... ....... X 9 .471 J Sclude ..., .............. .1 2 O.klllnd .........., ... .... <I .~ 2\ Monday's scores Boston 4 .. Bahi~ 2 N.Y. Yank«S 4, Chic:tj.o While Sox J Oelroir 7. TeJtns 6 Seattle 6, Kllluat Ciry ~ Tomnro4(13) Today's gajll<l Minnea011a (Radke 0- 1l 111 Oakland (Mohler 0.1 ). J : l~ p.m. Bolton (Aver)' 1 ~ 1) nr CLEVELAND (()pa 2·1 ). 7:0S p.m. ' . t111011o While So• (0 . Darwin 0.1 I a1 Balrimore (Mussiu 2-1 ). 7:3S p.m. • Milwauktc (D' A}Tlico 0·0} ar N.Y. Yonbeo (Pelrine J~). 1:3S p.m. • Kanlu Ciry (Belcher 1-2) at Seaule (F""""' 3-0), IO:OS p.m. , Toronto (Henson 0·0) 11 Anaheim IW•,..0.2), IO:O$p.m. Wednetd•y'o pmes Bolton (W.udin 0.0) ar CL.EVEL.AND (.._. o.n I :OS p.m. ~llw•kce (MoDonold l·ll 11 Y_(...._ 1-1), 1:03p.m. N.Y. Chic:.,o While -Sox (Nanno 1·1) 11 - - (C~oJer 0.0), 7J~ p.m. .Detroit (Olivem 1.0) ar Tcuu (Oii•er 1-1), 1:35 p.m. · Mlo- ( R - 2~) II Ootl..., (Priolo 1-0), 10:0:1 p.m. ToroftiO (Hent&e• 1· 1) 11 Anaheim ·a..poo 1 -2~ IO:)l p.m. " - CIIJ (Pi1111oy 0.1 J.• S...le (T. Orllol).(l). 10:35 p.m•. -- - ········-·· .... -10 1 .ll& 6 7 . 62~ . ~62 An•lhelm :u Phoenhl. 10 :.~ p.m'. Wednesday's games Buffnlo at Ouilwn. 7:_10 p.m. Philudelphi111ll Piuaburgh. 7;:\0 p.m. Florida :u New York . 7J() p.m. Thursday's games ~ N~w Jersty at Montreal, 7:JO p.m. Chicagtl _at Colorado, 8:30p.m. Phucni~ ut Annheim, IOJO p.m. K 2 J 4· · Transaction s Baseball A.merian £apt Philadelphill 10, Pinsbu!Jh 2 N.Y. Me!S .. TAMPA BAY . DEVIL RAYS : Ar;~ lo terms with RHP Rolando Am,. Today'spmes CINCINNATI (Smiley J.J)" N.Y. jo. . Chicqo Cubs ISwartz.bauah 0-0l nt Mon1n::al (Hcrmnnson ~). 7 :3 5p. m. Flbc'idn (Rapp l·O) at Colorado (Baile~ l-0\, 9:0S p.m. · Sa. l.ouiS (Osborno 0.2) 11 Lus Angc~ s tAatocio 2..0). IO:OS p.m. . . Houston (Reynolds 2·1 ) at San Dieao (Hamillon 1-1), !0:05p.m. Atlanta (Maddux ·1-1) Ill: San Francisco tVun L.andincJinm 1-0). 10:05 p.m. · CINCINNATI (Mor&an 0-1} at N.Y. Met1(CI¥k 1- 1). 1:40p.m. Florida (B rown 2-0l 111 Colorado (Wripl 2·1). J :O~ p.m. Atlanta (Gio•ine J-0) at San Fmn.c:iK'o (R~cr 1-0). J:JS p.m. Philadelphia (M:tduro 1-2) IU Pinsbur&h (U!Iiza 2~). 7:0S p.m. . Chic:Aao Cubs ( Mulholland 0-2) at Momreol (Bullinacr0.3) . 7:35p.m Sl. Louis (Stotdcmyn: 0.1) at i..ol An&etfl CMIIRinel2· 1), I0:.\5 p.m. Houlton (Hampton 1-J> a1 San Oieao {Vo,lcnzucle 1 ~ 1). 10:3~ p.m. · .. lhepooow. WR Toborioll-. WR K.O. Kcolaluhi , OT ThomAs Guyoes. SS Kenny Harris, FS Kn la Jacl.sOB, RB C.J . Willi""" and DT Man Rice, . ATUINTA FALCONS: s;1 ned OT Jtremy Atm . OT Bob Goltr•. 0 1Wd Pertins, DT Donntc Embra. DT Mathias VaYfiO, DE Bany Milchell aad IACKSON\ttLLE luffakJ3, Onawa 'l; ....,_,'-Is leoch- J.O . Ca1on*>at~, I::OOp.oo. - . " · Looii, l :lO p.m. Doloo. 9:30 . .... JAGUARS: FuDdertnirk, tE IIIMC Cunis, RB De~id · Thompaon, CB Curth Anderson , LB hmie Behtcy, Cl K.t:¥in Devine, WR fC"' PlliiMielphi!l s. Pi..-p J; l'llilode~ plllo 1\n· Siancd OT Todd Fordh1m, QB La•c~ Monday'uc•n• rtell-1 . W~ DE AI NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, }.,.. Kldd, W~ MU<llll Weot, Wlllloe.lllld OT Ctli& w..... Silned QB Owio B...- . ' Genld Fllooli, LB Atody - _ TE OJ. - . f1l David McC-. 01. -llorl. :l!t.Mikes.:;.~ KIP fooo - ood DB SAN DIEGO CHARIJE!IS: Siaood OT 1toben Bell, OT hr•laa. KIP Wayat lo)'tf, WR Slewt Dl•ielt, F1 a. . anybody around me when'l' ve gone _ into that part of the course," said Driscoll, who finished 6:46 behind Sauvage's winning time of I :54:29. "It was a risk that I took. and it's part . of racing." weekend ·sweep in dramatic fashion GllOde also pounded out a new winning 2-1 in the second half of the record 13 extra base hill; in the four · doubleheader, , game set Gr~ve City Jed 1-0 going into the Rio Grande faces Ohio Dominiseventh inning when Rio Grande · can . College in a key Mid-Ohio struck for both runs to take the win. Conference match-up Tuesday in Billi McGhee reached base on an . Columbus. The Redwomen will play their error then moved to third on a double by Sisson. . final home game of the regular sea'IWo wild pitches later, the Red. son Wednesday afternoon against the. wonien claimed the one-run win. College of Mount Saint Joseph at The second wild pitch bounced off 3:30 p:m. · home plate and over the backstop. Rio Grande senior Melisa Sisson • Rebecca Evans (6-3). wen( the will be honored in special pre-game distance to ~ollect the win. She ceremonies Wednes<jay. Sisson is the struck out six batters. lone senior on this year's squad. "We needed these two wins," said The Redwomen close the book on Red women head coach A.ngelo regular season and MOC play when ·: Forte. "We'r:c playing well right . they travel to northwestern Ohio to • now and wal)tto keep the beat going face Tiffin University and the Uni- : this week." · vcrsity of Findlay Friday and Satur- ::l In addition to the record six dou-. day. bles against Westmiiister, Rio" \ $2999 \ ... ..,.. ' .''• GX75 Riding Mower • 9-hp enginC • ' • 30-inch mowing width .. 'J' LX173 LawnTracuir • I•Hnch turning radius j 1 l •1899 ~ .l ,; Se"""e $trif2€ door prizes! refreshments! balloons! 1..0 ,, ' e STX38 Gear Lawn Tractor. • 13 -hp engine · • 38-inch mowing width • 15 -inch 1urni11g widrh who believes a housefly Ia .looking GT242 Lawn Garden TTactor • 14-hp engine ' • 3R- or 4R-inch mower tkck . 325 La~& . Tractor • 17-hp engine • 48- or 54-inch mlJWer deck • Tighe 2Q·illcb turning raJiu.1 _~ • Quik- TacchTM mounting .lystem 445 Lawn & Garden Tractor • ll-h~ engin¢ • 411-, 54- tJr 60-inch muwcr width . . • Hydnmati< drive Decisions, decisions. They're eas.ily made at your.local John Deere Dealer, consider~ng the incredible, affordable financing specials through John Deere Credit until June 30, 1997. Make up your mmd to take full advantage nf Deere Season savings· today! for a way out. *** I ,, 1' I ~ . *** Optimist: someone ·wicker Buggy J .UJ.OWAJ ** * the J"' I These days nol evan . an ac:robal can make ends meat. '' ' IC off HI PIIICIIST llfll ~irlkSIOP!!! lO - 5 Tues thru Sat EL'S FA l! ~ Nothing Runs Like A Deere® · , http://www.deere.com • PrM'SIUitGH S1Ut.ERS : Sipod 01. J..Uo ~ DL M""" Ev<n. L1 asunder and separating the tire from its rim. After a failed attempt to fix it, she wheeled the last four miles with a flat, finishing second to Sauvage. · "I've set up for those tracks every other year, but I've never had Softball Redwomen keep win streak alive Then there was the girl who aakad the computer dating service for someone not too tall who liked. people, preferred formal clothing, and .enjoyed water·sports. They sent her a penguin. FootbaU - ' *** atiM&I 8.uktthall AI!IOflalion DENVER NUGGETS: Fired Dick Moun, couch. und Ji·m Brovelli. Qcne Ut· des iU1d Kil' Mona, n~11istan1 coaches, Nat6on.ll FCMthri• L.t•a• ARIZONA CARDINALS: s;Aned P ttl"1t Peyton, K ScQtt Bl:mley. LB Lyron Cobbins, LB Jam:n lroM, LB Marccltus Mostt:ll11, LB Rory Wilfort. CB Anthony Cobbl , CB N•han Pen}m., 'FB 1imoohy CQ(IOO, G Allen O.pal!enre;d. G lleo Keufrnan, DE Danius Fekier. DE Best . . . ¥. •, Do you realize they show films these days you couldn't get DEVELOPED 20 years ago7 BasketbaO · ....., t..dd. Hockey NHL playoffs HO<:key mcrit.:<m Auociation. Wednesday's games By JIMMY GOLEN race, barely huffing, her arms bareBOS'ION (AP)- Mexico's Ocr- ly moving as her legs pulled her man Silva might have lost because along. She was ~ong the leaders . he went for a drink of water. For sev- the entire way, ~lling away from en-time women's wheelchair cham- South Africans Ela1111 Meyer and pion Jean Driscoll, it was a trolley , Colleen De Reuck to win by 45 sectrack. ODds in 2:26:23 . The Boston Marathon course~ Not ·bad for someone who had other pitfalls, from the ear-splitting never seen.the course before. cheers at Wellesley to notorious "This is quite challenging Heartbreak Hill. Fatuma Roba and because Atlanll! has Jess hills than LameckAgutaeludeddiem all. Boston," said..Roba, a 26-year-old "I am told there is a hill," Roba Ethiopian who is the first Olympic joked after winning a laurel wreath champion, man or woman, to win the to go with her women's Olympic next Boston race. "I had friends who gold medal, "Bull didn't find it." comp:ted in previous· years. They Agut;l was·more familiar with the alreJ!dy told me, so I was quite . .. ·~"": course, having finished fourth the ready." previous two years as he and his felThat's what others have lhought. ..::.· low Kenyans stretch<!~ their men's As far back as lhe 1907 raceAFRICANS SWEEP"iiARATHON - Kenya•• Llmeck Aguta (left· w~nning·strealf here to six in a row. its lOth anniversary- when a mishand photo) and Elhlopla'a Fatuma Robe (right-hand photo} tn.k He made it seven- and the third directed train blocked the way for all different Kenyan to win in as many but the six leading runners, the "I was so cl~e to the floor," the was battlin·g for the le~ with Ausyears- despite runiting.24 seconds · Marathon course has posed an diminutive Silva said, "I didn't feel tralia's Jean Sauvage a5 they came slower than he did in 1996, finishing unusual . set of problems for the much pain." . down Chestnut Hill Ave., ready to in two hours, IOminutes and 34 sec- competitors. Driscoll, of Champaign, Ill., had . lllke the tum onto the. . last long Ibrahim Hussein, who had onds to beat countryman Joseph won every women's wheelchair race straightaway fnto Kenmore Square. 'Kamau by 12 seconds. already won twice .by 1992, had to since 1990,tying Clarence DeMar's But Driscoll's wheel found the rut . "From Kenya, you work hard as cover his ears when be ran through record of seven Boston titles. She of a trolley track, knocking her a group and everybody can push for the "scream tunnel," the high-decihimself," he said of the new chat- · bel welcome the runners ·get when Jenged posed by the Mexicans, who they pass by Wellesley College. finished third and fourth with Dion, This year, one conteslllnt was even icio Ceron and Silva...... You have bitten: by a squirrel. A weekend sweep in western 10-0 rout of-Westminster in the secto fight fer your country." And the number of runner's Pennsylvania helped the University ond game. Last year was the big one ·for whose .hearts were broken by the of Rio Grande softball squad even its Roxanne Sagle and Brandy Van Boston -· the IOOth edition of the course's aptly named hills is too season mark and extend its current Brimmer Jed Rio Grande to a ~hool longest-running marathon in the numerous to count. winning streak to six games. record six doubles in a single game world. Nearly 38,000 participants For the JOist Boston Marathon, Rio Grande (20-20, MOC 3-9) against Westminster. Sagle went 2signed up to be a part of history, and · though, the obstacle of choice gave up only one run. in victories for-3 and scored twice. Van Brimmer · they saw Moses Tanui end Cosmas seemed to be the water. stations. Runover Westminster College and Grove was 2-for-3 with two doubles. Ndeti's three-year reign as champi- ners seemed confused from the start City College. The Redwomen set Bobbi McGhee went2-for-3 and on. about which table to go to, lengthtwo school records· during the sue- Stacy Brosher was 1-for-3 and In truth, !hough, last.y.ear was an ~ning their runs by weaving back . . cessfu1 run. · scored twice . anniversary for . the men only: and forth across the road. Melisa Sisson Jed Rio Grande in In· Saturday's .action against Women weren't officially allowed to Silva was the leader of a Mexican game one against Westminster going · Grove City, Murphy (6-11) held the run until 1972; this was their · contingent set to break lhe Kenyan 2-for-3 with three RBI. She also home side to just ·three hits and anniversary ·year, and they treated · stranglehold on the men's division. scored two runs i~ the 7-0 win. struck out three batters in an 8-0 win. their three-time champion just as But his hopes seemed dashed just Billi McGhee was 3-for-4 and · Sagle W!IS 2-for-4 with two runs, shabbily. . after the five kilometer mark, when scored a run. Jen Diedrich went 2- a stolen base and an RBI. Shellie Uta Pippig, who overcame diar- he was tripped up by another runner for-4. . Weiner was 3-for-4, scored twice and rhea and menstrual cramps, to win . who; surprised by a traffic island, cut Jenny Murphy picked up her fiflh tripled. . . last year, failed in her attempt for an him·off coming back to the course. win of the season scattering five hits Shelly Rheinfrank went ·3-for-4 unprecedented.fourth WOIJlen's title. He angrily waved his anns to and s!rilr.ing out two batters. · with a double. Robil\ Cordle was 2She finished fourth instead. . protest, but was back amons ~ Billi McGhee .(2-1) ·pitched a for-3 with an RBI aqd scored a run. Roba ran steadily for the entire ·leaders.by the fi·ve-mile mark. · 1 • one-hit shut-Oiil in tbe' Redwomen 's The Redwomen c!ompleled their I •• Natlonol l.tape HOUSTUN ASTROS: Optioned INF uu JuhnuJil to New Orlean5 or rhc Me!J(Reed0.111 : ~p.nl. LAguta, Roba, S~uyage· and Nietlispach wi~ . .,,.,, Rodne)' Filer, C Nate Gibso~ TE Ryon. Green, FS Seon Hamlet, QB John Hcb~n. LQ Anthony Hkk.s, CBIPR Shud Jl. m~;hcn, WR OamieJl Johnson. LB Mike Maslowsk i. DT Connel Spain. DT RaJflotJ Swinaer 11nd DE V11n Tuinei _ SAN FRANCISCO 49crs: AsreerJ lo ·, ~nm- with K Ryan l.unswell and WR Na'il Beniamin. NaliODIII Hocby l.tllptt NHL: Fined Munucnl CanarJi..;ns D O..v'e Munwn $1.000 ror criticizinti\!Jert:e S1ephen Walkom wf1er Saturday's 4-1 loss II> New Jersey. EDMONTON OILERS : Retailed D Dt)'an Muir rrom ~muilton u(tbe AHL. ~ic&:~goCubl6. Now_,.. . 1:)(1 p.lll. -•NowYOik. 7:30p.m. iii ~ 2~ 4~~ Monday's scores TaniPI'opmes . NL•ncHnp J::. .. . . . . . . Jf ~ .• .12.Ci Weatem Di•lskm Snn Fmn~lsco ........ 13 :\ .HI:\ Calorado ...... .......... li ~ .688 Western Diwblon Anahei~~ - :'i'•.. 7h 7h C~ntl'll Ea!tun DiY~Ion lam .~JB Mon1re.al ............... 7· 9 New York...,, .......... 6 12 .. offers, and a bidding war could break c," out for his services. · Philadelphia' president Pat Croce let ·slip what his plan will be .. And, yes,.it entails taking a shot ·at.Pitino. ey CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer gets new victors ' Turley walked, Kim Sayre siDf!lcd and Keri Caldwell singled, then ; after the lilies were loaded on Alb- , Ji Davis and Ashley McKinney · walks Resina Manuel singled for a 3-0 SHS lead. ; . . :1 Sayre had worked on a shut:out unti !the seventh inning when M11ler :t scored its lone run. ". Cynthia CaldweU led the Torna- ·~ does with a 2-4 night, while Regina ~ Manuel and Sayre went 2-3. Amber ,: Thomas, Turley and Amber Bird were the other-Southern hitters. " Southern will host Waha1na , tonight. ·; lngigg Ddlll ~Marathon AND I I i• •• • ' l~ •'• IIUJPOUS, OliO ~ l: ~ ·~ • .J �lllt:J ...... , arm Tuuctay, Aprll22.1117 Remains of 24 people 'bu.ried' in orbit Br PAUl. HOVERS I EN UU TODAY COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED "" Meigs High School dnlma .tudenta under th.. direction of Cella McCoy will present two short places Friday night, 8 p.m. In the J-erry R. Morrison Gymnasium at the school. Taking roles In • A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Coun•, pictured " - are from the left, seated Chrissy Willlama, Amber Slaven, Libby King, and Jemie Wllllamaon; and alllndlng, lllchelle Mlller Morgan Vanaman, Caeev Booth, Erin Krewaczyn, Tim Peavley, Paul Epperson, Aaron Hockman; Tara Grueser, Megan Swearingen, Adam White, seen Fife, Jultln Flelde end Derrick St. Clair. . . "Sill' Trek" Clell« Gene Roddenberry, or his uhes anyway, hu JOIIII where he's been once before: into Elrth orbit. This time, thouW!• he's going to stay a while. Roddenberry, cremated after his death in.l991, is one of 24 people whose remains were blasted into space Monday in the world's filii burial in orbit. The ashes, in lipstick-size capsules, were aboard a U.S. commercial.rocket launched .off the coast of $pain with a Spanjsh science satellite. · .Roddenberry's widow, Majel Barren Roddenberry, I!Ot pennission from NASA to have some of his ashes flown aboard the space shuttle Columbia in 1992. But those ashes returned to Earth. This time, the renwns will circle' Earth for up to si~ years aboard the U.S. rocket's third stage. After that, both rocket and remains will re-enter lhe atmosphere and bum up as shooting stars. Rodd~nberry has plenty of creative company on his trip to the final frontier. Also along'for the ride are the remains of LSD guru Timothy Lciary. He had wanted to be cryogenically ~ozen, but Leary opted for cremation just days before his death in May after he teamed about lhe space burial. . The remains of Benaon Hamlin, the en..-r who built the Bell X-I; the fiQI ain:raft to bRak the IOUIId blrrier, is aboard too. . So are ihose of Princeton Uni versi!J:physic~ ~ O'Neill, an early proponent of an ort11tmg space ~011. and .Krafft Ehricke, a fonner German rocket sc.ent1~t who came to work for lhe United SlateS' after World War D. · ' "They'll have an awful lot to talk about,'' said Majel Barrett Roddenberry in Los Angeles. . . "There's nothin11 this man would have Iov~ more. He wanted to become a real pan of the space mdustry. and who else really should go? After all, 'Star Trek' is our 20th-century mythology." · . The idea of burials in space has been around smce the 1930s but didn't gather much momentum until the 1960s ' and the Apollo race to the moon. · . · Pioneering companies once dreamed of launchmg the ' ashes of tens of thousands of people .into space by the end of the century. But for decades the upstarts were stymied by a powerful funeral industry upset at the prospect of losing customers. ·. Now a Houston-baseil company, Celestis fnc., has cleared th~ re~tilatoiy hurdle,s. · Poet's corner "PRAYERS TO THE ONE I LOVE..,. As I knell beside my bed, at the end of a weary day I bury my head , in my hands and and tears fall as I pray. Dear God, as worthy as I am I ask one thing of thee, Please let the one I Jove tonight help him to remember me. • 1 ~97 PROBE 3•DR WAGON LX Auto., Air, AM/FM Cau., Floor Mats, Luggage Rack, Rear Defrost, Rur Wiper a More. .MIRP BIFORE DISCOUNT 115,21... s12,1ar· .Auto.; Air Cond., 4 Cyl., AM/FM Casa., Rear Defroster, Spoiler, Floor Mats a More MIRP IIFORI DISCOUNT 117,155"". SJ4l tar• . 1997 RANGER SUPER.C AB 4X4 COMMUNITY SERVICE ..;. Here telae Ba~nett of the Meigs High School JOG program preaenllla chfc:k for $424 to Jim Anderson of the Pomeroy Merchenlll Asaoclatfon to be ueed toward Pomeroy's revllllllzatlon, project, The mon~ waa ralaed by the clase .. . . ,........munitv\aervtce ro~ ,. _. .. · . , ' ... ., · ·' v · • ~~~:Jt:f,iJiil~ ~~~~, ~.;~ ~~~'W--r t;/ ~ ;;::: : · "1. ,:·,~ • .•;;·,.;:~~.~·l'lr<25it ;,;•.....t• Here in this symphony of trees where hills echo and send endless variations of song, I long ·for the clear whole. to~es of the even plains, dark s1ghong wheat fields; cornstalks bent, ears listening io the taut drum of earth turned and tuned, We Give Mature Drivers, . Ho•e Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. ·· .o ..J INCLUDES: LIVI ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES .· COFFEE&END TABLES BEDROOM SUITES GLIDER ROCKERS GUN CABINETS OVER275 TELEVISIONS APPLIANCES BOOKCASES AT. . RECLINERS DRASTICALLY MIRRORS REDUCED BEDDING PRICES••• CURIOS LAMP$ 'DESKS •••AND MUCH, M.U CH MOREl • By'BECKY BAER · who knpw new single' parents Meigs County Extension Agent should think about how. they can be Family end Consumer Sclenceat · of help. . · Community Development . There are many ways that friends . Who can help smgle· par~n!s. c_ope can be helpfu,. On the one hand they w1.th the1r new respons1bd111es? may provide practical assistance Fnends. . . such as taking· care of the kids or . Because,of their numerous obhg- helping fix the car. They may also be atiOns: havmg fn~nds may be the a so.uice of encouragement when last thmg on the mmds of smgle par- things just may not he working out. , ents. However, :friends can make a may also provide important inforb1g difference · m how well people mation about hdw to work out a personal problem, how to complete tax adjust to their new way of life.. . "Recent studies indicate that · forms, or how todeal with many · f~1ends can help make t~e h~es of other · problems that might arise. s,ngle parents and the1r ch1ldren Each of these · · more enjoyable and less stressful," types of assissays Dr. ~obert H~ghes, Jt., Umver- tance will be very s1ty of lllmms Assistant Professor of important to the Family relations. "Friends can pro- . parent's current vide encouragement and support situation. during tough times." Newly single For most. people the break up of . parents may also the marriage also means the disrup.- feel the need .to tion of many ties to friends. It is hard develop other .. for people who have known the cou- friendships even pie to know what to do. Do they stay if they still have' lots of old frienJ!. friends with both p~ople or do they . Being a si ngle parent involves many JUSt see one person? Because they adjustments. Knowing other single . don't know .~xactly what to do many parents may provide some new limes the l nendsh1p ends w1th both information and support for makinp; members.of. the couple. Dr. Hughes these .adjustrilents. Many commumsays, "Many recently divorced peo- ties have groups of single parents, pie find tha! not only has their mar- such as Parents ,Without Partners, riage ended, but so have .many of that meet together for the social their friendships . It is important for interaction, as well as to discuss newly divorced persons to develop concerns new friendships." While talcing ihe time to develop Studies show that single parents · friendships may seem like a luxury who have people around them that for single parents who are struggling listen , keep 1hem involved soci~lly, with many concerns, friends can . and remind them that they are become an important source . of · important , adjust more easily tO strength. Learn to rely on each other divorce. According to Dr. Hughes, for support. this research suggests that people EVERYTHING SOLD "AS;.IS". I .CASH & CARRY Added to Easte'rn Local honor roll UTLAND FURNITURE CO MAIN STREET R~~ER~ · 614-742-2211 . ~ru.Senloee· RUT The names of Heather Rockhold (grade I 0) and Jonath~n Duffy (grade 7) were omitted from the Eastern Local honor rolls for the most rece.nt grading period. The names were unintentionally omitted by the school. ----News poticy·- - - .!n an effort to provide our readerShip with current news, the. Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the eveht. . . Weddings submilted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the week in The D.Uiy Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news 'articjes in the society section !)lUSt be submitted within 60 days of OCcurrence. All birthday~ must be submitted within 60 days o.f the occurrence. , All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ND,.OH •. ·1·800437-8217 HOURS: 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M• MONDAY· SATURDAY THURS.. 8:30 A.M. • NOON • 21.1 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 1128DI7 A......o--. l....,.•c• Air Cond., XLT Trim, 4.0 Engine, 265 nres, Ud. Slip, SRW, AMIFM Cau.1 Alum. Wheels, Loaded 1997 MUSTANG LX4·DR . Auto., Air Cond., 4 Cvl., QT CONVERTIBLE "Every option" Drivers Remote Entry, ~ur MIRP TOTAL BIFORII DISC. Defroster aMore. '2t,5r IIIRP IEFORE'DISCOUNT 114,27r '26,788". $11,988·· 1997 RANQERXLT Air Concl., XllTrlm, AM1FM Cas., Floor Console, Cast Alum. Wheels, Sliding Rear Windows, Loaded IIIRP AFORE DISCOUNTS 115,G30" ~, 'NEW! SJ0,988"• I ·1 , · ., 1997 ASPIRE . Man. Ttan, 4 Cyt., · Air CondiUon ' . . ' I 1997 CROWN '19,988 VICTORIA LX ' 1888 VILLAGER, 7 Passenger, Full Power,' Loaded , · 1 . 16 988 Auto., Alr.Cond., Tilt, Power Equip., AM/FM Casa.; Cast Alum. Wheela; Full-Size -$.,... '16,988 '26,60r MIRP BE~fo~fsDs-IIIC4:JUNTII1886 AEROITAR XLT, Ext. Length, Full Power, Loald&eii 111RP .t:aLoaDidlledeo. ~.ltmll 1996 TAHOE LT 4 Dr, Leather Loaded . $27,988 '21 1, . . . . 1183 CHEVY C·1500, Extended Cab, Loaded . '11,988 . 1996 EXPLORER ILT 4II', M IIIW • · ,..., ... 1'1111 •23,988 LX "V8" 1997 TAURUS GL SEDAN . Auto., Air, Full Power Equip., . Auto., Air, Cruise,. Tilt, Power 1 HS .IEEP CHEROKEE, 4 Dr~, Power, 4x4 . Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Casa., Wlndowa, Power Stat, Alum. Kevleu Entry, Spoiler, Wheels, Cau., V6, Floor • Ttactfon Lock Axle, Loaded Mats, Loaded · MIIIP IIFORE DISCOUNTS 1988 MERCURY MYSTIQUE, Auto., Air, Full Power I MIIRP BEFORE DIIICOUINnll '14,988 '21,420" s17,9aa•· . '12,488 '21,17St' 1888 FORD THUNDERBIMD, Full Power $17,.,..... '14,988 1tt3 •RCURY VILLAGER, Aluminum Wheels, Full Power, Loaded '12,988 . 1114 RANGER XL, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Cass. 1997- •&,988 . RANQER4X4 1997 F·150 Air Cond., V6 Engine, Manual 1188 ESCORT, 2 Dr., Sport, Auto., Air, Stereo SUPERCAB XLT Hubs, Fog Lamps, AM/FM Auto., Cpt Chain, Loaded, Stereo, Alum. . All Power Equipment Wheels &More. · ' 1118 TOYOTA COROLU DX; P/W, P/L, Air, AM/FM Cass. MIRP BIFORE DISCOUNTS IMIIIIP BIFORI DISCOUNTS '25,195" . ·'11035" . . '9,988 . '11,988 s1sfar· I . ' . '21,488". 1-77 EXII.132 ••••• 3673 372·3673 372-FOID . RIPinWV n.~~· } 1888 AEROSTAR Xi.T 4x4, Loaded 1 · " Life Home Cer 8ullnlle J 1997 ESCORT .Friends suppor~ frien There under the dome of sky, the moon directs a holy chorus, notes dance from naked lips and legs, fiddlers draw bows to . ancient airs. Those who wait, lift faces to the midnight wind, hear lhe long wash of waves, the rising chords of morning. By Cathy Lentes Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly !oases than other age groups. So It's only lair to charge you leas lor your insurance. Insure your' home and car wnh us and save even more with our special multi-IXIIicy discounts. mus1c 1n exerc1se ALL , VEHICLES LI.S TED ARE D Just keep me in his bean until we meet again and even though we're far apart I love him, God . . NOCTURNE I Meigs high students get 'Singled Out' 1997 ESCORT AMEN By Teresa Hill Miller Racine area rar ' UTLA DFUR ITUR I can no longer go to hill! and 1ake him by the himd, but God, you can go to him and make him understand. .. Geri Gitt.on, Gallipolis, present- described it as a nice change of pace by Kathy McDaniel, also lhe TOPS ed a program tided "Music .Hath from a usual workout. · quarterly best loser, with Kati e Charms: Using Music In Your ExerGibson suggested taking advan- Moore as KOPS quarterly beslloser. cise Program" when TOPS IIOH tage of ethnic dancing at local festi· · TOPS April showers contest was 1383, Cheshire met I!ISi week at vats and fairs. classes and groups in won by Edith Gardner, Cheshire, Cheshire United Methodist Church. folk dancing, ballroom dancing or with Johnson as KOPS winner. All She suggested that music charms aerobic dance, country line dancing winners were presented a TOPS its listeners into fitness thro4gh an at cl.ubs, many of which provide charm. . exercise routine, whether walking, instructions for beginners and freejogging, dancing, or ped~ling a bike form dancing at street festivals, disTOPS officer$ installed during by providing that extra boost. cos, and other sites. Dancing helps "The Rainbow of Promise" ceremoBefore a workout, music gets you burn calories and build muscle mass, ny wer~ Janet Thomas, leader; Johnin the . mood as you change into said Gibson. · son. co-leader; Edith Gardner, treaworkout clothes and wami up," said Katie Mo.ore, Syracuse, .led the surer; and McDaniel, weight Gibson, a representative of TOPS KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) recorder. Helen Trout, assistam (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). I~ pro· pledge, Helen Trout, Cheshire, read weight recorder, installed the offiSHOW PARnciPANTS -.. Among thOH ptirtlclpallld In .the game allow, "Singled Out"• wa{e these vides motivation, gives a beat for a verse titled "One Day At A Time", cers. She read "To Our Past OffiMeigs High Schoolatudenta,left to right, Emily Feckler,ls•ec.Barnett, and Julie King, a11d beck, Angal aerobic dance and repetitive move- and recognized were the TOPS best cers" and Be The Best." C111ner, Shaye Bare, Stephanie Stewart. Thom Powell, A11gle Waltere, Roben Rltterbeck, Danlelle Lam· ments, and helps maint.Un the inter- loser of the week, Phyllis Drehel , bert, David Heighton, Randy.Smltll, Barbie Layne, Tim Steams, Shellle Meurer, Crystal Priddy, Carnell est. Middleport, and KOPS li:st loser, "A Big Woopi ~ Award" was pre- Blanks, Rick Smith, Adam Berrett, Adam Smith and Celeb Shuler. As a safety tip, she said if wear- Katie Moore. Best losers of lhe sented 10 past officers, Janet ' . ipg head phones while exercising week receive a certificate of recog- Thomas, leader; Johnson, co-leader; outdoors, be sure that you don't get nition and a gift from the gift box. Drehel, secretary and McDaniel , so caught in the music that you tune Kathy McDaniel , Long Bottom" weight recorder. An article titl ed .. A takeoff on the MTV games chased tickets to watch the show, In a4dition to curriculum, JOG out your surroundings . received a certificate and a TOPS Incentives was readby Gibson.' show, "Singled Out" was presented said Melanie Quillen, teacher. In an ex~;hanged of exercise tips charm as winner in the "hang In students are requned to complete at i~ the Meigs High School gymnasiThe .· presentation . yielded . least eight hours _ofcommunity ser· . members were reminded that regu- there"·contest. Hang In there awards TOPS members will be partici· um recently by the Jobs for Ohio's $424.00 .in which Jobs for Ohio'& vice. Although thi~' is the first y~r lar exercise is essential to sensible are presented to members who lose paling in the Tri-county WalkArncr· Graduates (JOG) class. . Graduates . has donated toward for the JOG program at Meigs H1gh weight loss and maintenance; and weight or stay the same six weeks in ica for the March o.f Dimes on Sun · Hosting the event were JOG stu- Pomeroy's revitalization project. School; Jobs for Ohio's Graduates is that a fitness routine based on danc- a row. day, April 27 at Harmon Park, Poinl dents, Issac Barnett and Emily Fack- JOG students fulfilled community not new to the state of Ohio. JOG is ing provide great exercise, a mood TOPS best loser was Kathy Pleasant. Registration begins a1 2 ler, for approximately 50 students . service 'hours dur.ing preparation and · · pan of a national organization, Jobs lifi, and a chance to socialize all at McDaniel; and KOPS best loser was p.m . and the walk starts at 3 p.m. who competed for lunchtime dales presentation of the show. Virginia Voight; Point Pleasant. for America's Graduates, which has once . with JOG students Stacy Stewart Moving to music comes so natu- KOPS Mar,ch best losers were EmoJobs for Ohio's Graduates is a seen great success i'n the li~es of Anyone wishing more infomlaand Thorn Powell . program that 'enables seniors to get a thousands of young adults. rally that dancing never feels like gene Johnson and Katie Moore. lion on TOPS or WalkAmerica .may Pamida and Pizza Hut provided head start on their careers. Students drudgery," said Gibson, who "Bear With me" contest was won call Janet Thomas at 367-0274. decorations for the show and pizzas learn aboUt responsibilities associatthat were eaten by the winners. · ed with worlcing, job search skills, "Singled Out", a community ser- and succeeding in the work force, vice project 'for the JOG class, was a explained Quilien. They also success due to tremendous support explo~ career options, college~. and from staff and who pur- tech schools. AT Dear God. he is only human and so when the day is done he may be as lonely as me and tum to another one: ~IIUIIVI ' �The Deily Sullnel• Pegt I .PoiMroy •llldtltport, Ohio Page I • The Dilly Senllnel Pui!ID .... llld.luctbt 10 Son needs to find ·his own place in the world . into our home. The day he moved in, artist, " and you do not challenae that my wif!: moved out and filed for assessment, and his mbttier and divorce. Her paning words were "I grandpuencs will have nothing to do refuse to live with a liar, a thief and with him because he "took advana rip-off artist." His birth mother tage of them in the past," it is clear . 1995. l.ol A..pk:l "h.et S)'lldicMt ud C• and grandparents went nothit~g to do 'that the young man has a lot of bag· 110ft Syndicate. with him either, since he has taken gage. . advantage of them in lhe past · I hope you will find your son By ANN LANDERS I love my wife very much, but another place to live immediately, after all these ye~n apart, I don' t get him into intensive lherapy and Dear Ann Landers: My 25-year- want to lose my son again. I believe · beg your wife to come back home. I old son, with whom iny wife and I my wife. is being unreasonable when holM" she will agree. If you trade have had no contact since his junior . she forces me 10 choose between her your marriage for a relationship with year in high school, was recently d · Wb d ? discharged from the military -- they an my son. at o you say, Ann · yoilr son, I fear you will have made a very bad bargain. didn't want him. He is broke and has -- Undecided end In Despair Dear Ann Landers: " Bob" and I no J'ob, no prospects and no place to . Dear Undecided: I say you made .a grave error when you moved your have been married for · two years. stay. He wanted to come home.· son . into your home against your When we first married, I moved into Against his stepmother's wishes, wife's wishes. When she describes the horne he had been living in for I sent him train fare and moved him him as " a liar, a thief and a rip-off quite some time. The problem1 He aave his parents a key 'to the house lona before we met. They an: accustomed to usina it whenever they wish, including when we are not at aaree to c:hanp the loeb "for UCU•. rity reasons." Install a ,new lllle-Of. the-art burglar-proof lock. and tell them bow much safer you feet. home. while, I am becORiing· incrcasinaly When yau do not give them a set of Bob's puents are nice people, ennoyed at ·the lhouaht that- my in- keys, they will set the Of and 'they always let us know when laws have access to our home, and I · course, on the occasions when you lhey are corning, but still it bothers don't want to w~t "a year or two" plan to leaye the city an,d would like me that they have access to our to put en end to it. I need some them to water the plants and bring in home when we are at work. I. have advice, Ann. •• Northern Belle the newspapers and mail, you will talked with Bob about this, but be . Dear Belle: It is not uncommon 'then give them the keys, .but don't sees nothing wrong with his parents for people to give lhe keys to their fail to aslc for them back when you having a key and entering our place · horne to a relative or neighbor when return. . . whenever they wish. they go on a trip ·out of town, but - · Gem of lhe Day: Be careful when I don' t wanttoinsistthat my hus- you have a right to be annoyed a! you read health books. You might band ask his parents to . return the your husband for insisting that his · die of a misprint. . . key because I know what an explo- parents have access . to your home Send queatloas to Allll Landen, sion that would cause. I don't even whether you are there·or not. Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· mind having them drop in when we In onler not to offend Bob's par- tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angele&; are at home. Bob's argument is that ents, I suggest ibat you and Bob tatll. 90045 . Ann Landers since we an: planning to buy a new house in a year or two, it will automatically put ... ead to the problem,. so why rock the boat now? Mean- · Des Moines Register . . What is acupuncture and how does it work? The goal of acupuncture is to regulate the vital energy that flows through the body, its organs and the pathways extending through the body. This is known ·as qi (pronounced chee). There are more than 300 points along the pathways where acupunc- . ture needles cen be inserted. When qi flows unimpeded, the body is healthy•.When a trauma; disease or mental state interrupts the flow, illness results and .pain can occur. Acupuncture can remove the obstruction or direct qi to where it is needed. According to the World Health Organization, acupuncture has successfully treated such ailments as colds, bronchitis, arthritis, back pain, tendinitis, headache, asthma, indigestion, diarrhea, acne, earaches, sinus infection, sore throat, premenstrual syndrome and hemorrhoids, among other conditions. . . In making a diagnosis, the patient's pre- . sent and past symptoms, medical an11 family history, lifestyle, emotional state and relationships are all taken into account. A practitioner also feels the pulse and observesthe color of the tongue and face. Various methods are used to . select acupuncture points for treating a particular patient. fourteen major pathways run through the body from the top of the head to the tips of fingers and toes . · • · Acupuncture nCC!IIes are sterile, stain· lc:ss steel instruments thrown away after one use. A typical needle has a l-inch shaft that is as thin as a hair. Once the site for insertion has been· deterinined, the needle is pusf!ed rapidly through the skin and adjusted to an appropriate depth. Needles penetrate from a fraclion of an inch to several. inches, depending on the thickness of the flesh and muscle at the site. Many patients sense ·the arrival of qi as itching, numbness, soreness, a swollen feeling, a ·temperaiure chanse or a ·distinct "electrical" sensation. S9rnetimes, patients feel qi in areas far from the point of i.nsertion. The acupuncturist may manipulate the needles and keep them in up to about 45 minutes. More typically, needles are insen- . IRUCiill 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE messaae. Hows, whys and wherefores of acupuncture By MELINDA VOSS R. L. HOUOI eel for about 20 minutes to a half hour. There are various styles of needle manipulation.. The number of treatmen,IS depends on the severity of the problem alld the extent to which living patterns exacerbate.the condi· . lion. Some patients need only -one or two treatments. Others need weeks or months. , Western science theorizes that acupuncture jams pain signals in a complex neurological circuit. Some expcriinen.ts . 'have shown that acupuncture modifies lhe trans• mission of neural impulses between the . spinal cord and the brain. Other studies show acupuncture affects circulation, heart rhythm, blood pressure and the production of red and white blood cells. Patients often are urged to take specific herbs as well as change their diet and mollify their lifestyle to incluile appropriate amounts of exercise. SOURCE: . "Fundamentals of Com· plemenlllry and Alternative Medicine" edited by Marc MicOzzl; and "Between Heaven and Eartb- A Guide to Cbiaese Medicine" by Harriet Beinfield and Efrem Kornsotd. · · .. . , ., ,. Umeatone • Gravel Dirt o Sand 985 4422 Cheater, · Phone: 814: .992· 2408 .. RACINE ·- RACO, Tuesday, Star Mill Parle, 6 :30p.m. Plans.for flower festival to be finalized. POMEROY •• American Legion Auxili.,y. Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m Tuetday ll the hall on Leaion Temce. JoM v.u,flan, president. . annouacea that Nancy Brown, di.. POMEROY •• Dr. Leopold Liss, M.D. to present · progi'am on atJzheimet's Disease, Meip Coonty Multipurpose Senior Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. Public mal, 4:30 to 6 p.lft. precedinJ. Dr. Liss is medical director of · the Columbo• Alzheimer's Care Center. ' -s... .,..,., · Wlntllws 113 W. 2ND St POMEROY, OH. . : .. FREE ES77MATES (Lime Slone• D.Geaf7's Low Rates) .... ...., Quality Work at a Fair Price! SSOPageSt. JoeWHeon (114) 182-4277 . Muqu.., IDp priettl paid, Hl¥er· IM Andquoo, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Mooro ..,nor, 114-8112· 25211. r Ctoan Late Moder Caro . Or Trucka, 1880 Modoto Or · Smith Buick l'llndoc, 11100 Eaalorn Jwrut, ""lllpoll. J I 0'1. AulD Parta. Bv,tng oaiYago Vllhl•lft. Soiling Jllfll. 30<- Middleport, Oh. 45780 Home Ph; T.K. 7~ Wanted Timber 1 Or Timber L1nd, Prof•••lanal Slf!tllcla, lltld Paper Woodtando, 814- m-31131. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Wantad To Bur: We Buy Junk Caro 814--RT, Or 114-31&toe2. _ , UMCI Hardwaad 158117. ' EMPLOYMUJT SERV ICfS 110 •Umestone · · • Gravel • Refuse • Etc. WD.LgUL. Will hlui-Ju•t C811. · Gravel, Umeatone, . TOpeoll, Fill Dirt, Sencl. No Minimum. . . . .1). Abl1 992·7074 .(614) 742·3800 HelpWantecl · AVON I All Araaa I Shirley ~ 304-e75-142G. m.,. u•.L. Rutonable Ratu AootlnQ In Good COildltlon. Call14o245- 614·992·3470 HAULING 1888 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 lllltln, 114-882· 7441. WICKS HAULING ~ Avon Representalivea· notded. Earn mo.., lor Chrlat. ., bill II homatat -.11. t gg2-6356 or 304o882· 2845, Ind . Rap. . . AVON $8-'S1BI Hour. No Door· To- Door. Qalllpolla, Ohio 45831 •Small Englnea •Lawn Mowera oChaln Sawa · ' (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7, I.Ndlng Creek Rd. o Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . 2q Yri. ..... .742·2925 ... ...,.r.. -I... Owner. Ronnlo Jonoa " - at MEIGs CoUNTY SENioR ~'N'n111 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy i · Toeedaye ~ Thundaysdurbtg April Serving from 4:30- 5:15 Donation $4.00 for meal Public is invitetf •0 • '• CHAmR 7 • CHAmR 13 Attorney Safranek (614) 592·5025 Ohio JENNIFER D. FRIEND, dlld Aprll3, 1 a , ~~gel%. In memory of JEFFREY D. HARI'FORD •• Revival Olurch FRIEND, of Christ in Christian Union·, IMI' dtldcly, dllcl throuah May 4. Ruben Salley, Aprtl22, 1. ., spealcer, April 27; Bob W'tsetnan llge 31 yra. April28, Evanaetilt Leiantf Altman: . AI /or -, I will Cincilllllli, April 29 to May 4. All hlloW fly /ric• U. lerVices, 7 p.m. · ..,... . .,....., I ..., _ ....... ,.,. ..... ...... · l iN~--~ lacllymtl••d !IVIWIIIfy. F,... Estlrnatet CHERRINGTONSCR~P ' . . 614/992-7274 (614) 682-nea Roofing-Gutters. Siding • MET~L I IN(;. Public s.le 6 Auction fiGCTIOrt . Frklay. fiPiii _ZS. 1917 . .at 7:00 P.M. Lim utone a caruv.l 81ptlc81allwila 114-742-21. . -•ir. . home. Mom&Dad ' , . aut _. cauw•ss 4l itUit C*J fJIIIOl •' • ••• • •• ••• •• •• l ' • . -- 992·248J HOWARD EXClVAONG CO. Ulirtt lht Clllni(W. lu• &sr•• .. . DrfveWUj Lin lll<JI• 1111 . , , . . tllru 5ayN ...... (o. . N N Worlt, BulldoZing, Beclltloe, 1\wllhoe. 81pllc Bitilema WI Yf!IMftUa-.au'" [1111111$ laG . :':. ....... tllldl. c..... Fol .. R&A JWC, ""' Gl . . . . . . : tl.. N ComplalettouM . and 1l'uller Site . JoeN.8uJN • • .,' Electrical Plumbing Carpentry Repairs - Conversion• RtmCKitla . Trailer. '· ttou··-. '• • filii v.ts Post D In CIGUipols. OH .§ ~rtat &pring &ale · •-. Sbwa. ~ Sau_,.n. w. · Calt lllc'" DGin. Uncu • - oa 1M .=.allaatcll••• l'"f"trllu"tUa'" ~sured ••n•• High Prices Being Psld . e' . MGA Construction Services Ucen.1t • Bonded QntLIYf Unclean Motor Blocks & Unprepalred,Steel who went home April 17th, 1994 . lh MIIIIOIJ Of . ' CABLE TV ORDER TAKERS Earn I I 5 -S II Par Hour + Com· mt11tono. E•tromoly High Cut- . tomar Demand, No Overnight Travel. lmmadlato Oponlnga. Candklatoa Mull Bo AVIilallle'To 814-992·5379 Day & Evening Hrs. Sian PalciTra"*'g "'-"'NOlO. '1/'01'17 1 mo. CAI.L MIL TOLl Filii JB Roofing & lARRY'S LIWNCIRE C•melerr Sales, every body ...... ,~ 114-11112-7440. H011e lmprovem•t Computer Ulera·N•ecJed. Wvr.k own ha.url. l20k to $50klyr 1• 'lototrlty oil\ Alfooh~lllly" Mowing IIOQ.348. 718111501. Free Estimate• p II dI llllll Comtnerdll) CoomoiOioQitll Noodecl Full And . 388-8879 oW11tlaltlng ....... Trimming ·Shrubbary lllllnlenaMa Plltn AIINCI, C.ll todly Part·Tima Guaranteed Dairy Farm Workat Mu11 Have With Cowa I F111111nt1 £~!**,.. MJ~JOUNCEr,1ENTS .lor,_ ..um.e.. OINS W•a•• Paid VKatiJ>nl, 114-C-48-72117. Equipment, Wilking 70 Cowo In . Flat Slanchlon Barn No llririMrl, S.rtoua tnqulrlta Only, 81H4!>50-47 Ewnlr!g& • 11on111 Hyglonlll • Pooltion open for dental hrultnltii. mall r01uma to: P.O. Boo 12•, • lllddloport. OH 45710. · Drlvora: Oult Buying Your Co111pany A Tno~kl Put Thit Monor Towird Your Own Late Modo Convontlonall Poor CNdll No Problem! Homo Wookonda. Claoo "A" COL. Min 1 Yr. OTR. Call 1~·3101. Perlonala ....;.;....-:::::::=.::::-;;._.....- · Golfl..es5ons Golf Sales, Club Repair, Custom · Orders, Awards, Engra..;ng John Teaford · Chesler, Ohio ATTEN110N Hao 'lllur Marriage Or Rotationlhlp Got Up I Wtnl, Sb>p ., Prin. _ Yldlo And Rani Ono 01 Our Adult Vldeoo. 1380 Eastern AVft,..., GalllpoHI, Or CaR 814-44111122. weat N..,. Poopto Tho Fun Way Toda• 1.1100- 772·5583 E•L 3874 ' •2.88 Min. Mull Bo 18 Sarv-U 111 815 8431. SPICI'IOURUFEWI'Ill -ANCEI CIII1.000.8JI&.1411 ElL 111140 a._",!!:~!!!!J~~!..:..-1 ~ 40 · Giveaway · Earn 11,000 WMkly Stulllng Envolopeo AI Homo. Ston Now. No Expertonco. Frot Suppltoo, tnro: No Obligation. Sand LSA!;E To: ACE, Oapl: t351, e.. 5137, Dia• monel Bar. CA 017115. ~2~VOO.--,ot""d~W"'a"'le""B"'ta..,ck...;L-ab,..l8a,_o-.1 Food Sarvl•o At The Unlvarolty oof Ml1, Noutorod And Sholo, W11 Houeebrokan. 814·448Del8 Dl Rio Grande Now Accepting Application• For Kitchen Help. SodeJho Food Strvice, lJnlverli- • ty 01 Rio Orttndo, 114·245-5860 I Pllppin, 5 Mala, 4 Fematoo, To EOE. Good Homo, 114·441 -1707 Call GETPiiiDloSHOP . E""*'t'L IIYSTERV SHOPPERS Notdad, Farm call to good homo, call In GALLIPOLIS. No Fon Or" 114-742-2358altartlom. Long Dlllanco Chatgea. Sand Name. Addreu, Phone Number Female Sheltie, appro•. 2 112 To: II IF, 1~12 Capllal Circle, NW, yoeraold, 114-742-3168. Tall ahanoe. FL 32303. Or Villli Five kitten• to giveaway, 814- Us(j~.rNriledrnagt.corn. 1182-4180. HELP WANTEO·IIonlwomon . d & Bo d c , earn S480 weakly aoaembllnti G.,.,.n Sh-• ...,.ar r er Or circuli boarda/electronlc comlo nil pupplel. 30-1-8 71> 4452· ponanlo al homo. E1perlanco unWot• Wood To Glveawayl814- ·ntceuarr. wllllt&fn. lnunodlate 38fl.8472. · oponlnga ln ,our locll &rOL CaN 1 -~78111111. 01455. 60 Lot( and Found HOllE TYPISTS, -WANTED- Larry Jacobs IW,RM.....,.... Jult off Bradbury Rd. ' (look lor signs) -Middleport, OH 81...74Z-30110 i14-'t42-3324 814-7.f2.307e •' • ' •• 0 feels the need for 1 cigarette, Anderson rubs her ears, actlvltlng the "vital entt>' gy" thlt flows within the body. ·· . . · ' . . . i;~- ~ln~M~I~m~IOI~~~,~~ PoroheL Clllll For AF,. Eilll • . . KICKING THE HABIT· At the lnltllll tfelltment, Terrell plllced·flve acupretsurt pellela, above, - which resemble tiny ball belrlng• held In plaee Uke pierced earring• - In Anderson'• Hrt to help curb the desire to 1mokl. Whenev• 1118 eomED WILL POWER! LOSE up ID 30 poundo, 30 CAY liON; EY BACK ·GUARANTEE I Na-.rot. Ooctor Rtc:ommonded, 114·441- CARPET The Kountry Klub NEW !30LUTIONS - Elizabeth ·Wl!ltmore Terrell, acupuncturist, completes treatment on Linde Anderaon; 46, to help cure her two-pack-a-day clgerette habit. Previous attempts to qu!t had failed. Friends 1ugges~ acupunCture. 1-600-827-INiliOl.llo1a' TIM'S CUSTOM Pole Bema, Dlcb, . Plllnllng. Olntgu, 742-2803 or446 3622 • You, .My son, have shown me God. Your kiss upon my cheek has made me feel the gentle touch of Him who leads us · on. The memory of your smile reveals His face . As mellowing years come on •nd when you went before you left the gates of Heaven ajar that I might glimpse, the glories of his grace. Hold, son, my hand, guide me along tha path that coming. I may stumble ' not nor fall to show the way Which leada .- New'Ho-, Addltlona, IIOoflng. lldlcig. FUNI 50%·75% llollelllprovt•ellls 3311 Happy Hollow FIOICI llldtlopart, Ohio 457110 •BONUSES" . 1.aae.c31!-737& EVENING MEAL •' . . SAVE liNGS' COMPUTER HELPI ~~~~~~~~ POMEROY - Unity Sinaers to , present "Heaven Bound" 7 p.m. · Sunday, Zion Church of Christ . · Remodeling "Build Your Dream" 614-992·5479 61 ..742-4202 ' ...,.,, ,.. ,· .... Custom Homes Anlfqueo, lurnlture, QIUI, ciiiM, coina. 1011, lampa. gun•~ 1DDI1. •atatll; atao apprataato, Ooby Service to New Customers Don Geary, 0..,.,. ' • W.T.. Coin Shop. 111 a.cond IWirut, ?*pol' 11<H41-~ 10%0ffAny 614-992-3120 . ..... a•••• JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION Loefi!'IV ehede to horse arenu. Roof repair and p~~lnt to etructural repair. Stul bullcllnge I I low I I $4.00 aq. ft. delivered. Free eatlmma, prompt and • t· o.••••Witt•••• :::n••lll Farm Buildings ., •. SUNDAY · IIIDDU!POR'i' tll2-2'i72 1:00 a.m.-a:ao p.m. . Pr•1t30 U.S. Cu"-· , Etc. Aoqullillctno . - , . Quick Callll · In Memory of - pOMEROY -· Meigs Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, luncheon at Tripity Church, Pomeroy. John ' · Milhoan. district director of the : Ohio Retired 'reachers AsSociation, f to spealc, For luncheon reservations i call 247-2723, or 985-3580. ' 537 BRYAN P'I.ACE 3W Communications Call 992-6342 (Diane) . .992-7275 Brenda) .... \ MASON -· "Strand Down for RACINE ·• Southern High Vets and Senior Citizens" Thursday, School class of 1977, ,reunion plan· 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the VFW Post, ning, Thosday, 6:30 p,m in the high · Muon. W. Va. M~ical services and school cafeteria. · evaluation and health clinic. • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • BaH B98ts • Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard ...,..,,.,..... .,....., CELLULAR PHONES a..n&., SATURDAY '11JESDAY J&l SIDING & ·INSULATION Fax:. 304-nS-5881 leDMIID . STIVERSVILLE · - A youth rally will be held Satunlay, 7:30 p.m. at the Stiversville Community Church CIMnlng 81ptlc Sjnme Port·A..John • Renla£1 • Serviced WI lldy No Extnt CIMirge for Evenlnge or WMIIellda 24 Hr. Pron!pl8ervioe • 7 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A Olvlelon on Nichols Metal, INc. . ........ ., ,...,..,. . ., _ _Community calendar _ _ · MASON, W.Va. -- Veterans of REEDSVILLE ·· Riverview GarForeign .W~n Post 9926; Muon. den Club, Thursday, 8 p.m . home of Tuesday, 7 p.m. meeting and elec· ·Ella Osborne. tion of now . officers.. A•.* -" Motor o&alee a Repairs • ;.n 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Lllnd•csplng 614-992·7119 98S·383l a...... In Memory featuring speaker David Dailey and the gospel group Deliverance. Peopte of all ages welcome. poMEROY, OHIO proftUIOnal Hrvlctt. Cell today to be a physician. pierced earrings - in Anderson's ears to · The Des Moines Register Elizabeth was a cenified occupational . help curb the desire to smoke. Whenever Elizabeth Whitmore Terrell did not therapy assistant in Boulder, Colo., when . she feels the need for a cigarette, Anderimmediately embrace the id~a of having she made her career change. son rubs her ears, activating the "vital needles stuck in her body to alleviate The Teirells moved to Iowa because energy" that flows within the body. severe asthma. "'.erre11 a1so sugges ted th at A nderson the state is virgin territory for acupuncAs someone who grew up in Des ture. While New Mexico has about 400 take a mix of about 10 herbs to reinforce Moines, Iowa- not exactly on .the cut- acupuncturists, Elizabeth Terrell said of the acupuncture trea.tment; and urged .her ting edge of Oriental mediCine - she was Iowa, "It's not in the culture here... . to,consume fewer datry products to reduce. skeptical .about acupuncture. But after · ' hi d · h ('· ;,..> •. '• '' • Iowa d oesn 'I rna ke 1·t easy. A n P· egm an mucus tn er un 11 o,.,, - •• . years of beiqg hospitalized repeatedly. and taking patent drugs . with nasty side . acupuncturist cannot treat a patient with· ::we believe h~rbs are ~.po~erful ~ool effects, she decided 10 try. out a physicien's re(erral. Many states, to atdmg a persons health,_ sat~ Wtlham Her family thought she was crazy. But, including California, New Mexico, Col- Te~ll. "We have ~en tramed m exactly to her surprise, Terrell found acupu~cture orado and Washington, allow acupunctur- what they ~o. That s what separates us not only tamed her' asthma but also ists to practice as primary care providers. from a retatl health food store. We have Consumer demand already has prompt· the scientific background." changed her life. Six. years later, Terrell, 27, is a regis· ed some insurers to pay for acupuncture Research has shown aCupuncture can tcred acupuncturist. She and her husband, treatments. In Washington· state, insurers be effective for addictions, asthma, arthriWilliam, 28, have opened an ~cupuncture are required to: However, two big Iowa tis, chronic pain and many other condiclinic in Des Moines. insurers don't include acupuncture in their lions, said Dr. Marc Micozzi, editor of She is a rarity in her pan of the coun- standard plans. Nevertheless, some " fundamentals of Complementary and try. Until 1993, ·only Iowa doctors or . patients already ha.ve found lheir way to Alternative Medicine." osteopaths could use the ancient Chinese · the Terrells. Now executive director of the College needle treatment. Few did. . . . Linda Anderson, 46, recently _complet· of Physicians of Philadelphia, Micozzi is a Some 33 states and the Dtstnct . of ed treatments 10 help cure her two-pack-a- physician, epidemiologist and anthropoloColumbta now cerufy or regtster acupunc- d~ cigarette habit. Previous attempts to gist. He has also served as a senior investunsts. And the Untted States has 33 quit had failed. friends . sugl!csted tigator at the National Cancer Institute,. schools of acupuncture accredtted or m acupuncture. . Though many studies support acupunc- . the process of bemg accredtted. "I can tell .this is working," said lure's efficacy, Micozzi said some studies BotI} Terre lis graduated from South- Anderson, who had daily treatments for haven't met the highest standards for west A\:upuitcture College in Santa ' Fe, five days. "When I leave here 1 feel a lot research. There's also a lot of debate on N.M. They crammed four years of study better." · how it works, he said. " We obviously into 28 months in the accelerated program need more and better studies." - ; "' based · nd After the second treatment, Anderson f - a blend o . nestem. He urged doctors to be open·mt'nded. 1 h d sc1ence b · a said she smoked only two cigarettes. A an tee ntques. , d he · th · h . "A"upun"ture has bee•u around 'or a long Eastern med tea t eory half h · · · · tCW ays 1ater, S qui! a1toge er- WI! • • I' th They spent more an t etr tratntng m out the usual irritability most smokers time, and there are a billion people who clinical setttngs. · And ' 'I' ve got a bu nc h of swear by it. We think of Cht' nese· ct' vt' lt'za. . expenence. lion as being pretty sophisticated. If this is William Terrell had been accepted to energy," she said. meclical school, but found Oriental medithe technology they have developed, we · h · h · h 1· · At the initial treatment, Terrell placed cine, wtt tts ernp asts on o tsttc care, can operate on ihe assumption there's mind-body ·connections and prevention, . five acupressure pellets - which resem- something behind it." better fit his philosophy of what it means ble tiny ball bearings held in place like POMEROY ••· Meigs Educational Service Center; special meeting, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the service cen'ter office in Pomeroy to l:liscuss per: sonnet matters. · MISSIWTEIS Big Bend Fabrkat._ Machine &Welding Shop By MELINDA VOSS ·. THURSDAY • Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) . • DeKalb & Plonllflr SiHids • Smail SHds • ChemiCIIIs •Twine • Feed • Lime Monday-Friday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday -11:00 a.m. · 12 noon Acupuncture heals Iowa woman s asthma trict president, will attend . Alii liS Complete Machine Shop Serriee Fabrk:atioll Stee! Sates, WeJdlacl Sappllel, IDdustlilll Gas Radiator ltepllr • Rr.pi• •tMGI 1 The Community . Calendar is pt'bllshed liS a free seniee to non· "1!iJfll11:roups wishinll: to unounce ~eeling and spedal events. The c"endar is not deslped to proD(Ote nles -or ti.ncl'ralsen of any t3'Jie. Items are printed as space 11""115 ,nd cannot be ~~:uannteed t~ ruo a spec~c numbe.r of days. Jt• ..., ...r J'-.. \ I Wlltll:d tD au, : - . . r., ~= .u u.s. 11.., And Gold Colno, P100IM1t. Diomando, An .... .-y, Gpld 10 POMEROY (114)882 3138 ' OIESTER .STORAGE Gr........ OneUnltNow Syracuse 182-577e. Now Opera For Sprintf Avall8ble 10X28, $85 per mo. Seaaon ... _ lnllalled list··· '' 992-3961 • Panllll $6.50 flat o AII'Yagltlbla & bedli.g . plants $6.50 flat • 8loomilg & Foliage ,. QNQA'S PJUNTING Bllllkata$6.'75-tll.7S o41n. Aleolt. Poll as, .. $1.25 oR~ ... & elephant ... """'..Jartor-"r. . .-; ,..;. e,.,.,.......1141, A .-1 polldjo6 on 8118$6.50 tCamal S2.00 ... oSirlitbely Bifnlp.m. We honor Golden ~Cards . Open Daly N &rt 12-5 ., . . -.v.muup. Afttrlp.m. - 114-1814180 Found: Diaper Bag, Vicinity PC uaera 'needed. 1.45,000 ln- Found: Malo Puppy, Chow Mt•. -lv-...1- Ho,_ocl Road, llldwoll , 614- como potanllol. Call 1·800·513441-«118. 4313 En II-113M. Tlred of paying high cost labor.rates? Hook-up charges? We'll match Qr beat any other competitor's price! VIclnlty: Burnl Run Road. OH- Earn · ••rra income selling· and 251-1i02. diattltKitlng . our prod1.u:t Na ••· ~=~~:-=--:---1 perlance nec-ry. For more tnYard formation call e-ly at 814-H2- 70 ==::=:::==::== I :-:-81163_._- - : - - : : - - : - - - aampons My namo Ia FNd C. · lam In ...rc.h or a u...in companJon & VIcinity 33 AUTO CLINIC & --~~ · ~;;:-·110 IIIII! mo homo, wllh minot Ohoroa. Ramodatod prlftto bedroom, TV and pho,., non-IIIIIOk' 24 HRTOWING DEADU!ti: 2:jltl p.m. llat\glkhol mo. I hhavo hoi volceC problam SR 33 Porneroy, Oh 11111 day llolorw tho ad Ia to run. SUndoy oo1111on • Z:OO p.m. Frldor-Monday edklon ·10:GO a.m. Solurd.,. · IJII2o1300 t.II.S N mn Pick up dlacanlad ' ng on t e p no. an from Da;n.2pm 614-11112-5552, aok·ror Fron, lqbol or Retia. AllOr 2pm colt 814-8112-3201, Ill< lor Fran. Needed 10 Ladln To Sail Avon Call814-4411-3358. llppllll-. battal'lea, "*'' 1110101'matala biD ca.• 1111·8 Howard L W1111111 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Qunlte l Downepoull Guleilr Clllnlng -10 Pullitlng FREE ESTIMAT1!8 .,,_ 848-2168 ,, . .... end Auction Flick ,...,_ Auctloll Colllperiy, ln.:.::·;',!.'· full dme auctio-. complete aucdon · oervtce. llconaed IU,Oitla & Wilt VlrvJnla, 304TJ~--0r314-773-s.M7. • �. Pomeroy •lllddllport, Ohio ·--·... = ·~ . ··' · I· 5=a11r c· .. ..__ ACRCIII PHILLIP AIJli'R .• ,~ .... · l!flt Pan ti""' hot tub r.palr, mull ._. ...... otoc•lcll 5 plu,._ .,. apwleMo, poy nogotlablo, d1p1ndlng on credentiala. appiJ 81 Bourn l u - Chtotor, Oh or , _ , . ., Box 17, Chtollr, 01\45720. WIQ Sit With lick 5 Eldorlr In Thetr Home. Have Allfwencee, 441 cza ' eu Wiling to like ..,. of ildorly In tholr homo. Clll and aok IDr 1Jr>da.~71-1173. Pan-Time (1 1,20 Houri !Wk) Fat loundry Dept, !lidnight ShilL Aloe Hooding Partlimo Call-lno For All 5nlho In t.undrr And Houltkooplng. ~ 1170 12110 2 Bedroom1, All Electric, 12,500, OliO 114-44f· ··~···-·· 11711 EJCor 12110 · locllod In Point PIHoanL 13,500. Gaod Two bedroom hauu, nlco and Cloen, no lnlido poll, dapollt ond raroroncoo roqulrtd, 114-812· !20. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1Wo Bo J ..., Homt WItit Salrl(ll Building, 5 IIUtl on Sllto Routo tggt Oakwood 14X78 2br. 2 fuM 218. Col 814-256-1(120 batha, arove, retrlg, deck, Cia. mull bo moved. 304-875-4225 be!Drt llprn. Comptttt ott galdtn ram golf olubo, loh handtd w/bag $!0. 5xe u@tr tralltf 1450 or •500 with loading Nmpo. Floroholm Crown lmporlol wingtip olloll (now), olzt IG, 2palr br<Mn. 2pr black, 185/por polr. 304-11752181. 530 Antiques Buy or ooll. Rl•orlno Antlquoa, tt24 'E. IIoln s~ on Rt. 124, Pamoroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 om. to e:oo p.m., SundaW 1:oo., e:oo p.m. lt4·g82-252e, Run .. __ - · -- Travel, Rellablt Trantportatlon And A VaUd Drivers license, PNvlouo Dtmonnatod AbiHty In Admlnl-lnO Social Sorvlce Pro,WIIIIL '· §dueeJ!go· Oegrect In Social Warto, Public Or Buolnoas Adminllttallon, Education Or. Related Fiold Prtloned. • i~~~~~~~~~~~~AII State of WV. Competitive ..lary tor or Rolplratory Therapy, Plouont Valley Hospital, .2520 · Vallay Drlvo, Pt. Plouant WV 25650.MEOE. Rewording Pooltion ·Open For An STNA, 2 P.M. -10 P.ll. Shill, Part Timi. Progreaalve Lono·Term C.o FeclMtr Spoclallzlng ln Alz· holmlt'l C..., AI AI Skiltd And Rehab Sarvlco1. Apply In · Pttoon At Scenic Hlllo N = c.-. 311 Bocltrldga Rd., OH. NO PHONE CALLI, ~TIRID OF IIEANINOlESS WORK??? MAKE A · 01· FER&NCIIII Your Holp II Noed· od To lmproVt Tho Qo,oollty or Ulo For Peroono With IIRIOD. Call Ctclllo At 1·800·53t ·2302 For Furhrlnb-rretlon Pets lor Sale 1 V..r Old "-bblll U Each, OrHt Fat 4-H'Projectl 114-IISI1311. · 1.::.:.::......_......,...,.--,--...,-~ 2 Rtal- Dolmodano: I V... Old Fomalo, 5 Vtar Old Melt, 1250 Both, Mull Hava Rural Hcmo, 1250 EIGh, IIUII Bo Sold llgothtr, 814445-6181. 8 112 Border Colllt, 112 Colllt pugo, ohoto I - - · lwka old. I2Saa.304 1111221!118A Groom Shop ·Pot 0 rooming. Footurlng Hydra Botlt. Dan sntttL 373 0-(111 C.Hk Rd. 814-4411-0231 . mal estate adver11Aing In IIlio ne~rla"""""' to the Fedenol Fell Housing NJt. ol1968 wtlch mikes h !legal to adY&rtlse •a,;,. pnolorenoo, llniltallon or diSCiilnlnatlon based on raca: cofcjr, religion, aex 1am11181 starui or naUonal ortgln, or any Intention to make ~ny such prele(Onct. llmhelkm or discrimination.• 740 . ;=:> tNll Oldtmolilll H. 4 ..__304171-7811. :A:.::do~rabl::::..:e=.:..:...AK-C~-::R:-og:-lo-11-r~od au~ .-. - til~ 12750, wil conoidor tntda, 814-992-8824. 1994 Sunbird 48,000 mllas, uc cond, oaklng $8,000. 304-578· 32t5ah&r 8:30Pm. 18~5 Dodge Noori ·4 Doore, ; 8,700 111111, Auto, Air, Aoklng 17,2!0 080, 114-258-8340, """ - 7. Large aelection ol uaed home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. s.rting •t $3495. knowllngly tccopl adVc1111seme1Uior reai oatata Whlcli I~ In vlattitiOn ol the law. limited Ollorl 111117 daublowlde, 3bt, 2bath, 1110g down, $2781 month. Froo delivery & aatup. Mobile Home With llany Amenl· tioo On 113 Aoro +I· 45 MI. N. 01 Dayle!na. 130,000.00 Cash. 904B98-4373; No Cclact Calls. REAL ESTATE CIOIIe - - 81<-9112-7410. WANTED· Part timo medical lob lldlnlclon. Rotodng eveningo and nidniahto. Sand reoume or oppty to C. IJale, M.T., Vatorana Memoriel Haopltal, 115 E. Uomorlol Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 or pra. 81<-9112-2104, Oil 217. WANTED: EXPII'RIENCED Roofing Forem1n And ' Root.,. - 5 Yre Exporlanco In All Phooeo Of Ruldontlal Roollng - lluot Haw Roljablt Tranaportatlon And ~H•nd ToaiL Stan Immediately. C•ll Chritd•n's Construction At 8t4--M8-4514 Or Sl>p In At t4D3 Eo11om Avo., Gallpolio. OH. 180 Wanted To Do llobylit In My Homo Dtpondeblo 1 Ro!W.tlle $12 A Dey 2 112 lliln •Out2tl Will Taka lnranll, 814· <(41-0104 AI For Chock 11111 out Seve $$$ lnllriOt'/ Chri- exterior painting, roof painting , PfHIUfl and hand Wlllh houM, mobile Nunes, near work o.uaranleed, 1S years experience l r.terencea. Fr.. Estimates. 304175-a21 or 304 8Q5 382t. · Do· You Noed Your lown Mowed And You Don't Have Time? Your In Luckl Bll Lawn Sarvlco Will Mow And Trim, Do Soma Ylrd w.l, Coli Tadar For Froo Eoti- -AII14-3118-11112t . Do you . .nt a gordon but don't a flllr or fma ., wor1< It up? Coli ma, I dol Prtlilouoly •11od and ' · new prdena. evening• or wee~ llflpm. I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale • .mtENS WHDQAQE co owner financing available. 304- Ananclng awilable for Hou10 1994 llantda.ll Foot Opori - .• wltlt Sun Oedc, 4.3 Ullr cruiNr, with Am Fm ·caaune1 proval 11> (508)473-e8t3. Hno anIW8r leave name and number on RIYeNiew, new vinyl sidmg, new rrechlno. carpet. new kitchen, laking $48,800. Spruce Rldgo 1988, t4x52, 2 bdrm, 1 -. ftlrlgorotor, lurrituro 248 North Third, 3 bedroom, 2 optlonol $8,700 OBO, call 814- .1 Ac:ceaotlel :; beth, 1 IIDI')' """·· 5 yrL old, till ol romodalod, large 584-7442. roama, II'Of'IQI shed, uking "'pet. 10q Sc::enlc Valley "'Tho . . .__ illtlt,.... _... Cinemax, Showtlme I Disney. Wtokly Roltl, Or Mon!Ny Rolli, Construction War ken Welcome • 460 Space·for Rent -Trailer Spoco for Ront 114·448· 31164 110 For Leese ' v I! .c .s , .. ' MGKNEP wJ R Q K A. I WJMNSH HKN MEP PVMQH SFJ KR MEEJ RQMEC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You croaa flrat balle over to thitd and homo plale ovet 10 ~." - OUtfieldtr Jimmy Piersall, on how to !)in~"- '::~::.' SCC~lllA-~~~s· . . lollloolloyaAYI.~ ........ 0 four Rool'fOngt . lotten of the ICfllftlbltcl -.11 be- ;• , ; .. .,, low ta lomi four wordo. '"I •' ' ', RATSYR .I ,.-· R 0 N. E W I' I I l r ..:..:H~E;_G;;...:.I · only person mo'- un5 I' I.-II'"N:~', "The . I- 1 . . . papular than a wise guy: my ,...;.._........,....--.,..,.....,...-.., friend told her brother, • is a ~ ._R_,E..T....,..,Hr-H...-I_,...,~~wG . isec~.:~ -~-- ~~L· q ·......... ...1--JI~....-_, you dovolop b;-·w;;;;;It-,~-...,;n;:...e ;;; L.....LI'_,~,I..,...~.I_' • • • No. 3 btlow. It was one 00' those Jt:wasa • dark nights when ~u weren't sure if it was golnq to be stormy or not. Iana. stormy Jiig]rl.ll .-.· lllp .PRINT N. U MBERED LETTERS · ·~~~·· U''' -I I' I' II ,. I' \I''. I' ,. ., r 1 IIS I I I VUM llrS ANSWUS .. ,, .' Frosty· Favor.-IVovel· Mingle - RIVALS . My friend likes to tell her handsome boyfri8nd that a guy who faHsln' love with himself has no RIVALS! I .. ' SFJ KR · MBB 8JR8 .u8 v • • . peclll6t.c fllU!IIa Kand pNMnl crNted lfom •tdrf n•.bV flmOUI in lhl ciphlt..,.,. for IIIOIWI'. TOCfly't cw: ITUESDAY APRIL22f ·• . ) .' 1 = •• HOme lnlpr'ow'!*ICS < : All'l'aO-OIIAPB . .· 1 blllhday filii. Send lor your AtlfOr SCORPIO. (Ott; 24,Nov. 221 lnde· (]qtph pldlellut• b lhll y.- .._.. by .Citlv-11 could CIUIII ~ 10 IfNI an ma11ng S2 and SASE 10 Alft.OIIph. r:1o Important mallet ktelllctl-.ly IOdly. Be Ilia r•wop~~•, P.O. loll 1718, IIMniJ aniO ..... a ... P till: I t.lcnll't loCI Hill statiOn, New YOlk, NY 10151. Be Ide. aniOIIalarauriGdlactllgn. UGmARIUI (Nair. 23-0w. :UI 'Awold WFI ...., 11..,._ . , Guard catw- !lllfldiiiii!Moh ptOCTIIII ~ In onJir 10 tully ltlday any oon:ldanlal lrtloi'malt!MI g8l lhl tuppDtl ol ....,. unlna you•,. ... - . . . . , . t1111o ,au. • ,_ _ . pepencl 10 IIIII ,_ mctner wllera yaur _,be ••ll: . . maullll. CAlC IR ..,._11....., . . . . . . a OOfls CAPNCORII (liM. INM. 111 There . .......... 10 .... will II $111 1Ddotr - htJI 110• yau miQitllllll nldta . . . · $ DII I i - - ' by ....._ Clll I II - · yaur tlplltiiUIIIIaa IDdotr, 10 ltxp to BERNICE BEDEOSOL f.1 l RC IIMJ:W;[ 510 Houlehold ·Goode liD Electric ·window tlr condl• · IXGOlltnt - -... 3041]5-44& _,_,_ ...... , ••• 78 114-441-7111, .......,_...., __...................,....,........ '"''Ill Torclla 414, ,,,..., 11.000 . . . . . . . , 11r, 111oc1 r, '""'. . ,.II bora, T~~.-.·; ' f,r,- .... bur DIRECT 11111 IMYII ~~:..::!:..A. ppHOIICft, , ere•......by Lull Cainpot .c.britr 'C\pl'llr Eldl 18 FL Compor (Tiaphl'l Fully : EqulpPtcl. NJ, Eacellant c - . • ,.. tlonl"'--l0.114-317-7401. •. ' . llook-upo. Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 31)4. 773-5851, ...... wv. QOOD USED APPLIANCES W.llloro, dryora, ...frlgatatorw, .. ....... CELEBRITY CIPHER . asiI . _, 1g14 Tlcao Montara. c1111 C, 1o lg,ooo ......... 114-882-41113;: or con Ill _, ot 311fodaon St.. • TAN lif HDIIE ................... 114-lft-5181 ......... ' I YlidlapGfL t~~~mP. -car oaraoo (2~':l: lorODiid ..... ....,. ....... ....... . .. 7o-.ii;;:::;==i ··-·- Klngl llotol LOWIIl ReiOI tn Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, - ;' _.;,..T I 18gt Rooor.t Triiler Foot' t8ee 'Ford Goad Condition.• / '47Rttllllwol bln(lo . 45No--llllncl . . -51 '!ype ol rkla t.-¥1c1Grr ................. . :' Tor~ 112 botho, LR, DR, lamlly -- ..... '*1111. filiit .liiiNII. - l c- furna ....... """' -liOn c-. - - 45 GIWiular abowa bow tbla eu be tball111 .be· ganorator-on Ford ohooolo-480 1! anglnt-48,000 mileo, ••• cond.-. lyracuae- thrH bedroom, one lrracv•• .... , 110rr colonial, _.. = ID u.-y, bow 11&1 Ia til ...... bJ · South? A ~. that tpadl IUit will play ... DO IGwa p l l thiD 10 pete.taftM·U.., wltldl . . . . lbl ..... KCIJIII!ble ('l'lte ead addldlpel!d Oil do If Weat. dtile II under the - OD die lint IGlllltl.of apldea.l True. Welt'a -.:d dletf tbe G llfiori adda lll&hiiTo·.... llln Ia lbO r.ltot ~ t1111t Eatlt can liD aa · Immediate diamond rulf. ,stm, thl• 1880 Holldar RombJtt• rllator-~ on~ -11111 114- '*-• It 1171. ...... Pl'ane8l. ond Up. ~ 1'J Clmptra& l:'!il:;'"' laciOtl 42....,111111 43'Noldtol 111111., · t homo. Cioea C-olaopji e-1Wr1ing-., 150 acre farm with remodeled · Sleeping roDma With cooking. Ccle St.. 3 urita, al new wind- house, now garage & othlf out Also lraller spa.ce on river.' All owo, now carpo~ oxtorlor pointed. building, $150,000 with option to romodolod. bottom unit .., Iorge, buy homo & 2 acrn lor $75,000, 2 upotaitl omollet unito, tolll rant ;:81:.;;...::7,:42:;·:,21~5::,7·-~---tetO, akino 183,500. 350 Lots & Acreage Pomen>y: 11 . Filhtr, 3 bedroom, t baltl, oxI 31 ElecH:d ul)lt 31= .flneniDI ·twice tbrouab Ea1t In tnantpa. But tUt .. DOl tlte pa .. play. Wltea - - - " ld the a at trldt three, kdmmh 11&1 quellBed ror the Baal !where Iller loat to OIC.~'TRI~ 1 ...... .,. . . .1112. . Auen c..-. •-Col ....IM· -1>1111-IDr ... 1.gaa 11 Ft. CamJI.If lloitpo 4, ·I Slnalo Axlo, Air Condldonlng;, 1 Cornplotoly Solr,CC,ntainttl, Good 1 1t.lill0,8t4-381 0407. 1 814·448-8822. 114-441-5187. . 38BIIOM . •.oo· 304-I7S-II884, 32 Aildllclty toat• dla· : llotorttomn include dollval')' warranty, 1rr. ..a w. ~ .coli. 30.....,.., .... . llllndln(l 44 Flltclllll .,, Auto Parts & 790 remodellrv, aoklng ,,8,000, call Wedge "-alty, Broker 2722 . 1-114-828-4950. . Fun loving YOung Woman CPR Fat ealt, t bedroom homa In Po· Parool Or lind, . 5el Aero Wllh Syoltm, an teo Hllflh orTrained, -k• Employment AI maroy, wlu ---·1 on 11nd contract, Saptlc Vinton Ap-a. t llito0. '814·388rBobrolttor, Rocont Chockoblo e14-llll2·5858. 8481, 423-335-7770. Alii et ...246-e80U Acree Out ~H:~•;n~n~•:n~T~r·~·~·: remore, II¥........ ,_... Qn goo Partoblo Sowmlll, don't ·a2 Road, At Crown beautiful land ; MIIDI ,.,.., logo ., tho mil juot col Wall< Cantntl Air, County, Scipio Township. SR 182 104471-1857. Full Botho, 155,000, 81 (juot oW SR 143). awn. lnonc:lng. $1500 por ocro. Coli for good 8onlar Cltlzon Wonto Cor In A· t Dl85 ctlndltionl Prefor Medium Slzo . Ono: Now 2 Bodroomo, Living mop, 81 ...5113-8545. C., 110'1, ., 4 441 3375. Room, Kitchen, Utility Room, 1 RFIITAIS 81111, Bonlo Oti1, Furnoco, One ...Inti 1ft homo, window uoot8120; Sacond: 2 Bod-·-----~...;. Mnll end acctaaorl't l for all Outbuilding, room, KitChen, 2 Front Roomo, 2 r· -. attoradono ond ,.. Batho. 1 Furnace Room Wood 410 HouMIIor Rent ..........SilO. .. ,.. Gao Halt, 24124 Qoraao, .,...,., Ltwncart Co"""0rclol lx12 Building. Botlt Houoo1 On AM Alalda:llllll Sttn1ce, c.n For • .• Acrtll, 1573 Qraham School Alod. Gill';.._ au 441 ooeo. . FNtE--.114-441-o:ltl 114 . . . . . ' ' M IN.f.>T 'IOU llf.~ 11>\!'N1ENT? I WH!NEP ~THE. WfAll-10. ~. • kondo,' call 8U-742 ·2tg2 any- • Mil CIIHAA lloC "''"" lfl!lng Cltening Oval' """ Haw • Splnd 'lbur s.rnrln Ulowe. Cd -To <lol'lllur ...... F - Cltlnlrv Dlocauntl . • TIPIECE'IW.! New 1•• tanlla, 1 tan truck' : lllddllpoll: 38 Rutland St., 3 bednx>m, 2 bath, ..._ ' ' f'' 0 oxqulollo wood· up, f1ft' ,. ' ~~~- - ... All TJpH, Ovlf I 0,0001 Tranoni-o, Accell Tronor.,.., C•••• &. Rea( End1, IS 1 4·2•5· : 5177 · . I worlc, loll, !o'8o w111rlpooltub, lky- owneta lnaurance full. light, heat pump, CA, satellite, Ptus If you call now. your choice $77,000, 81... 742-2!1111 . or free akirling or 8/mo. frH lot rent 0 park of your choice. No ForSita by OWntr application refundll Phone In tour frH· application for .pre-ap- terlof peinted, ~51~ ~ whtolo & rodlatoro. D 1 R Auto, 1 ~WV. 30...372-sg33 or 1- : Beautlrul three b'edroam, 2 112 beth log homo lor ..,., large livIng room, c::uat. kllChen, full fin- 22e ~ f®HD"(t) 1885 Stratul 215 PrO/ XLI DC Robulf~ ION28-14QZ/114-112-4001 $48,800. .. 1 ~ '(rJfilf. ef£N I..()(J(JN£, . ve. -814·251' · . 3238. puod1aeal; Rolinanc:lng; 8il conIOIIdatlon; Land oonb'IICIL No oppllcotlon lot; Al-1 ol credit Cell>day lof a lrM analyalol abetomon~ vTHE "~-ud""~-.-,""P"'r"'lo_o...,Tra-nam"""'l'"ao"'to_n_o. l 755-7111 . =- '.1, 271cy .-r._+-~ 28 Thin paper -*"'· Cobin,: 1883 Soaray 21 Ft Coddy 3!0 110 Evarythlng Oolol Excol-1 lonl Ccndltlonl 81 ... 441-1783 -"" tor 7 P.M. . . Ephron- 21 Shake- . Jadoa•la etoppud Iii leur opudel. 'l'bl DaDllb pllt ill .... Aultl8ll (5oulb) lad Dewalt Koeb·PIImuad puabed blper. North'• double - Malllve. proml•lna :valueo and auueatlnl 'leaatb In tlte 'l'llrell dUba • pttte'fordq euHid. Four DO-InUIIp .... llomaD IL'er C..-d ... F•wwd. tile live-dub ,..., allclwlq - - · " " diamond& uUd Cor the IJIIde ~. but North dedded tbet tile llllllll'IIIIIP - u eoOd u the queen. 10 he . . . to tlte olam.. . cOuld ........... tile ,· . 25~ :. 31 41 IJ'IIIL •• • •• includft IIi months FREE lot rent Now Bonk Ro.po'ol Only 3 l•lt, and Mobile Homoo. Now or UIOd besomon~ 4 1 wtll; beoo -~ ••callent condl·t lion. ooklng S300.114-fi2-5430. ·: ng C 24 11 Vlcllin All.,... Bird) 70HP Evanrudt. 2 Botttry, ' Only $t8t .88 per month with 11050 down. Call t-800-837- '8ucMI 10 Long llahM EM& •• eljltt. Tbe decider Ilia G.t4AM8t~S tZ' Abe1111o• boat with ...., rivol 780 ~ I'MI -..ft Boot wltlt T- o.raao' Kept, 2 Floh Finder (Humming : ba1h1, ~nual air, single car garage, 1Bx321n oround pool, 112 acre lot. Call alter 5:00pm. Serious inquire• ONLY. 304·875· 1183. lahtd - ~gy']~ 1ggs Hcndo 300 4x4 -.~ ultlng 13,1100. 304-875-e4311 of~ Elna814 44182110 1 1 34 -IChlln 38 [xplorar v.- • Fuml!ltr'• =- 21 Hllldwatler 23 VIctory h...tland (dter leftD deUI, Deou!llrtt lad 111 Strv-. want..s- aameane to tear church 3BR brick ranch, crawl apace. 2 Now tH7 t4x70 tltrae bedroom, down for content•. must be In· 1883 Nlghtt.wk 750 3ooo Orlgli nal lllloo, Exoollont Condltionl Aoltt;g 13;000, Coli 114-258-8711~ _Boltlld:OO P.ll. 1,Mf 1101 p • i . ..._ 1t RotMn wwd 7 Roman 51 • Btondlo'l Aller.the rqul8llaot . . . . ollbe World Open Team m;,atplad -""'1 beta in ·Denrne,. ud Ia dalS 1•, tbe Dun tlteuabt ther nre wletariDUI. .But a ~ ,_.tIll sud that tile 1core 1tood at 217-217. 11:11)11 more . •bolldl ......... .Ill be plaJud. . I 118 Ko•ookl Vir latin BOO Ab\ aoluttly Mlnt ,Condltlon, ,4,~ Mlleo $2,800 Firm: Clll 814-317• 717701814-448-4101 'l1t•== 2 A CMplln 3 _ ........ 4 Gowt. licMIIIII a, Pllllftp Al•er Boot Salt Oolng On Now -Aquotl ran Booto -Cutty Coblna ' BOiH Aldora .-Ball Boa11 -Johnoon Dutboorcl '!<>- Solto. ~Cf 1 of lA ~ ~ mec1Wro 1 lc. llorlno 21St Korl ' . , . , . , , . JI,OIIIo. •: 310 Homes for sate ' · 1 Flylllg CfMIUN :disappoin..,.b~nsanteed • . -rv rmri .Nail-biting - .: 87 ~boat. • "'111M fuly oqalpped, -nlrunt 8~5> 13800, 014-742•2301 ofllr Spot:; .L¥111.... , wv. 304-755-5885. Klllellel. a.t "'-1011 OpeniDg lead: • A 34 Foot Houoa Boot, 304-77:1- ·: Only a1 Oakwood Hornet,· Nitro IJiliiOIIUnhy basis. ~- 50 now t1roe, loll of - . 304- 5015. 53 liom 14 IIOIIf GIOWMetrliflai•IIJIII 55 1-llllp '55 Clolly! Ill' Cokin 5I Shot1ly PMa I t .... ............ Put 1• 1'111 36 tNT tNt Honda 300 4·whtol d~' and Ski Accoooor;. . , .. Ntnll 26 Dltl. o 3• ·. Now llany Ellrao, lluot Soofl ;;,Bt;.,;t..;4,;;41;.,; .~1;_ . _____ f 3238. advertlsodlnlhianewopapet are avallabte on an aqua\ . I Boll- 175 HP, Ev..,_ LIM Quick delivery. Collt-800-837· ·Our reederl are hereby . Informed thai all dwolllnga .... --- . ~ 11 Al!lhlllll .... 20 .....,. 22 I * I h 1111 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South tg81 250X Fourtrax, IICellon condition. 1a.20o. Con bo boh!nc! Go-Mart In !'t- Ploaaa 81411. ......._. 3318L,a.g. •AKl7142 cond! 250lt ,1,710. ~' . • 32 Encircle a KI 1gee Honda 2oosx ·• now 1lr10. 12.000 010..304 1121 , ... - 5 12 Hawaiian -'lou••• (2 wda.l 31 Commanded --- 814102¥" -- a• llaat;" .,.. 27 AatiiOIM lloldll a AK7t Spar-. 171-121'4- 41 llulllata . - . • IE 5 I 17 - 4111 , _ .... ,.. ae= 6 Q 10. •QI111 ' K J 10 2 • 10. a A Q J 10 7 3 WI'/ ....... ..y'ltill. 14500 lrm, 1ges Coprlct Claoolo, 305 V-8, tilt, crulot, good running ell, 11100,11441112-1081. ,.......... .... 6 3 ! llotoqclll 1173 HOrter Davldaon Sunblrd, cruiM, This newspaper will not .. . Cu-. Wonted: 42 Paoplo lase ia -25 3 or 4 Bedroom Hou• HaW BastPaundo In .Tho Nut 30 Dayo. mont In Eurekl, Appraload 11 $45 Nl1ural, Guaranteed! 1·800-6Q0- Priced For Oulck Sell 814·256· 22H. , 1 1085 TC¥01& Aokup. Wn :'ltd. far ,porto 1200: 1817 Toyoto Van, Four -Orlva, H<!ed• EloctrlMerchandise Chlnooo Pua Pum 2 FomoiH, oal Work. 11 ,000; tt85 Dodge Shoto I Watmad, Vot ChtCkod,10 HP 32" Cur Riding llowor, Now Accepting Dtpoolt Or Pay-· Caravan 11000. Call 114-441· Asking $200. leave llouoga- menlO, Wu l400 0110.114-38&- 308I E-. Only. 814-245-liDO:I 11325. 112 John Doort1 lawn,_, 411" :AK:::::C:_Oo_ldon--,_-,-ri---,-Pu-:-p-plo-1 cu~ runo good, $700 080, 814· $200 oaclt, Vtl Checked, Shell, 1gfi~, Uontt Corio SS. 305 ho, &e8-4755. Wormtd814-311-2118t loaded. burgund~. runs l looks 24' Round swimming pool, Hay- AKC Regio..,td Engllah Sprlngar gcod. 304-773-5QJ8. ward filter & pump, all acce..o· Spaniol, a Monlho Old, Fomaloo, 1g87 Nlooon Maxima 5 Spud, rloo lnoluded. $iiOO. 304-875· Tallo Cu~ Declawod, Bledo /Whht, l.codad, $2,«1(), 814 4411 4047. 88114. E1callont Huntor Or Pot, $175. t81i Ford T-Bird V-8, garage 27 Fl Olen*- Pool 4 Foal Oeop, 814-387-05511. .... 14,000. 8Qol.-5711-21128. With Ladder & Dock, 814-UI- AKC Tiny Toy Pooclt; born 3-12113811. 87, molo, c:l1ompoigne c:olor. 304- tg88•Cavalllf, 1888 Flroblrd, T· Topo With All Optlono, $4,850 ; ~ Gallon Aquarium With All Ao- 875--5788. 1g87 Bulok ·century 4 Dooro, couorloa I Extrool ttoo OBO tOgal tank HI up opoclall. Floh St,2~5; Cook llotoro; 8 Call 304-875-5227 Allor 5 P.ll. Tank & Pet Shap, 2413 Jac:bon 0103. TiiD P.M. Avo. Paint Plaooanl, 304·175· 2083 •. t gag Pantloo Grond Prix, . Ve Loldtd. Runa Good, l.ookl Good. $2,800.'814 448 11804 540 Mlsceiiii'IIOUI lion Sklllo, A Wllllngnaoo To and OJcollent benaHIL Send ro...me lO Sue HuiHII.• Coordlna· 1112 Chlwr v.n. Mo, V-1, T-. panollot .... - modal conwo, ...,.,, - -.. ..y ... 1111111.Clll14-702811_ ..... - n . ..a1 Tom w-n, 114, -1123111 . • 1177 Cedlllu c ..... DtVIHI, 1 owner, 11,000 actual mlln, (II· till Ford .-ngor XLT, 4xJ ra(ll liapt, lmrnocullll ln!lido I AulD. <~.at.. ~1 IIOK M.... out. t3500. 11-785: . 111,1». 114 - 211., i • . 1 t g77 callriCe PW, Pl, AulD. TNt , I 3!0 HP 2!500 IIIIo On R• . 1'8int. 14,000 080. liN Ford Btoncq Buraundfl laodedl Au-tio, Air, CruiH AIIIFII Tow ......_: I 1183 Chryoler Now Yorur 5111 4,11110 llloa114-44t-1121. ""· looded, 31,000 mlloo, "*P g1 Ford F-2!0, 414 XlT t.rlaq ..,, 3CMo178-1113Z. 351, I opoeci,1141Ciad. ~li 1gu Bronco II 8 Cyllndor, Au· tru. 74.000 ntllil. ••o.ooo .< • tomatlc, Good Shope! Dtptnd- 114-742-21173. oblellt,NO, 814-37HIIG. aJtli:t 'At 4 J • Q j .. I 2 171n8ltlltgiJ 11 tlftll ......... · 11--lllajiOI!e 501nt1181- .., ~=~~~=~ J61147. . • uo,. Sponlng Goode 3090. an acute care facllltr. Muat be certified and llcenaed In the t40DO: Cell .......... ~ ... till ..10 II(Uif f a - 4~ Gref CALLS. "-IPirttary Thoraploll naadod In to. 1M, • iiiiided. Alaoe hltcli. •n.aoo: • torllpm. f-INANCIAL lllllli.NI '83 Cltooiy condition. Call 304-812·2088 ar- ply In Peraon Ar Scenic Hilla Nuraing Centtr, 311 Buckrldgt Rd., Bidwell , OH. NO PHONE Polloi Jabo 3 Paolllono Avail- · No Elpetltnca Necollal')', For lnlofmadon, Callt-818-7848018 En 3l:i!ll. ... . . ., QM--- ::.=ii co. ............... , Corpot k!O, SOlo., AI _ , .... Ctirpol11111 VInyl ..... . Corpelll14-441-7444 .. llorlo Ctrto • 12 15 5 I ..... 11 14- 4111- Catii& ..... IDnaunlllllm 1 1(''; nor. KC filth ··-...... oeo. ., ....,..... 1M& W-lldiiJ,Apll a, 1111 t..~ ....... ••lilt• ,._ ..In,..."*· TAUIIUI .(Aid ....., . , C.... . . ...•r: ""'""· rei Ull r- 1111 •• and protMttPIIC.ll ......, • ; 1 . . Do - ,_. ···•==,~-·• ,. -_, ,..,_ ,. ... , _ potdl Jd In . . .., Iii ....... 1o Jd 1MM.. do 8 IMr b yau lrllllr· 1 I \ Irs •cue tit; ,_ 17 . l .. d It Ill,_ w1111 . ..._,. ..... F DeL 11J Yllll OGUitiiNI ' - P I .. lt...... 1tt K.ep allgl'lt ,...., . . . . . . . . . . . . .,...... .... 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'2 ' 5spd, V6, power steering, 4wheel anti:lock brakes,~ Low As- 6stof3 Pia ~~UN With Tray · Dot••• ! • 31/2"... •4"........ .. • 23" tyt.dlum.;. LawnGJaw . · ·Wieder · '~ '·• 2411 u· I ..... rge...' . • Wr:e~fJ & Tranaplilnte Plues • Worke In All Solie .11" Rlinclom Orbit . , Buffer . · 3000 SONY. ·IS Pack¥,~ JX)*r stee.dt18, aJww•bi.JQJ · wh;ds, *' AMIFM <&etre, As IDw As.... , . ·Ali; abnimlm~ tilt, ciuise, AMIFM casseUc and much nlore! As low As... AnlfMtecl VIdeos • · • 5nowWhtte · • Jungle Kine ........ = · Trafmtnt 320z. LkMd .L-Illy Dttergaut · AHorW..,..uiMI ~Oz. CHEVRDlfl • DLDSMO. a llE. • . • ·TOYOTA \ ' • •• 1 '• . 12Ft. IOOittr · C.IIihi 10 Gauee · � 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 22, 1997 casto houchins stobert