http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6ad5d90aaaf00607ad30a85bc571682.pdf 86ca8a617f550c05f45a75f185ee77ec PDF Text Text • • .. • ~ I. .· • • ' GRAND OPENING • Generations, a new clothing store, recenHy i:elebreted Its grand opening wHI! a ribbon cutting ceremony, On l!and for the ev111t were, left to rlgllt, Robin Fowler, WMGG; Pam Wlaemen, Ohio Valley Bank; Erma Brewer and Lacle Heel, employeea; . Mendy Heel, owner; LOI'Ie Neal, employee; Rob- ble Jenkl.ns, prealdent of the Gallipolis Retsil Merchants Auoclation .and .Marlanne campbell, president, Gallla County Chamber of Commerce. Generations features clothing for women of allagaa, akin and hair products, and jewelry. H Is located In the Ohio River Plaza. • BIDWELL·'champion Hill, Bidwell, has been recognized nationally GALLIPOLIS • Wiseman Real by the American Angus Association Estate Ill$ announced the addition for having one registered Angus cow ·of Gail Belville to its real estate included in theAAA's 1996 Pathfind- sales er Report. ., A li(elong resiOnly I ,647 of the more than dent of Gallia 29,000 members of the AAA are repCounty, Belville resented in !his year's repon. ·completed her . real estat~ class-· es at the HonOffice merger dros Career Cenannounced b}' IRS ter in Columbus. A graduate with CINCINNATI· The Internal Revenue· Service ·district offices in · honors from Itio Cincinnati and Cleveland merged on Grande College April I, forming the new Ohio dis~ with a BS degree in elementary ed~cation , B.elville trict. The district will be headquanered later received her MA degree in eduin Cincinnati, with 2~ field offices cational administration from Marstatewide. . .I POMEROY·-- Taking advantage of the Ohio River's expanding spon fishing aciivities, Claudio B. Kruscamp o( Gallipolis has opened a new bait and tackle shop, C. B.'s Live Bait · To Go, at. 243 West Main Street in Pomeroy. Kruscamp officially opened 'fhursday and offers a variety of live bait including minnows. shiners, · goldfish and nightcrawlers. In addition he carries livers and other llaits including salted, dead minnows-and 'shiners -- popular with catfish enthusiasts in parts of the country. He is also building on his inventory of fishing lures and other rei ated fishing items. Special order ·is available and a hot pot also awaits coffee drinking anglers. , Future plans include a floating dock and picnic area located behind 'the shop. C.B.~.Live Bait To Go will -~open from~ a.m . to II p.m., seven days a week. Approximately 200.~~utinued from o-t •. Other speakers at the conference . included Don Anderson, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), and Robert Frederick, Legislative Director of · the National Grange. ODNR's future topic Anderson talked about the future of the ODNR and the direction he expects the agency to take. He dis. cussed ibe state of our State Park System, and the fact that the implementati<;m of a plan· for systematically improving the condition of parks is underway. He indicated Ohio has an excellent park system compared to other states, and is among few states where users of a state park are not charged an admission fee. He did say, however, "Our current policy is one that requires any lodging or food service facility to he selfsupporting."· The policy is based on the premise that meals and overnight stays in a cabin or lodge should not be subsidi=' by taxpayer dollars. "It is only fair that individuals choosing to use those facilities should cover the cost themselves," Anderson said. Robert Frederick from the National Grange, spoke about the prospects of the 1996 Farm Bill, or the "Free- . · dam to Farm Act'. He showed the his- · tory of past farm bills and the impact they ' have had on the agricultural community and the economy. He views the components of the Farm · Bill as causing 1996 to be a "watershed year where agriculture policy is concerned, pointing out the features of the proposed legislation will mean big changes in the way· the governmen~ ' deals with agricult'l"e in the future, · , ' Frederick said, "Even though'lhe . t'Freedom to Farm Act" means slg- · nificanl changes in policy, the political climate and the public perception of agriculture today, would led to some changes 'Yithout a Farm Bill." He stated his belief that the agnctil- VOL41,NO: ZII I hollofi, 10 .,.._ ' Continued from D·l 12. Producers are urged to contact the · Galli a County •Farm Service Agency , with any questions regarding day-todar, operations. · Lila Meadows Ill .tbe c:oa1ty • euc~~liye diftCWr bl tbe CalHa Farm Servke A...-cy. ' • • • .. • ·... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, AprilS, 1996 3S 011111 AGennett Co. Newt I I '! . ' . , HELENA, Mont {AP) --=" As · ·Burger King who recall¢ seeing expecting to see him •about now," news conference in Washington.lbe investigators ~laCed the travels of sus- Kaczynski conic in a few times in Hensley said, referring to Kaczyns- brother lipped authorities after noticpeeled Unabomber · Theodore · recent years. · ki's arrest last week. ing Kaczynski's old writings were Investigators ·building a case similar to the Unabomber's antiKaczynski, two people remember Frank Hensley, a desk clerk at the · seeing the reclusive m11oth professor in nearby Royal Hotel, told The Asso- againsi Kaczynski are searebing the technology manifestos. northern California, where the last ciated Press he saw Kaczynski in the country for evidence that the hermit Also, federal prosecutors from four bombs were mailed. neighborhood near the bus depot · left his tar•pi!(Jl!r shack near the Con- California, New Jersey, Montana a!ld "He looked like one of those almost annually during the last five tinental Divide . to mail or leave Utah were scheduled to meet in bums who coine in in the morning years. He stayed at the hotel two or bombs in other states. Washington to discuss how to proand have a sandwich and cup of cof- three times, usually iti the late spring . Today, a lawyer who acted i\5 an . ceed with the case and where to hOld fee and walk out," saicl Mike Singh, or summer, Hensley said. intermediary between David Kaczyn- the trial. manager of a Sacramento, Calif., "If ·it wasn't for all this, I'd be ski and the FBI planned to hold a The Sacramento Bee has reported ~. bombs and letters to.news organizations were mailed. The last fpur bombs . from the Unabomber were mailed from Northem California: Two bombs post· marked in Sacnimen1o e~ploded' in June 1993, wounding one person· in San Francisco and another at Yale University in New ltaven. Conn. A bomb mailed from San Francisco in 1994 killed a New Jersey advertising executive. ' that Sacramento is tl\e favored site because two of tl)e killings were there. FBI spokesman George GrO(z confirmed that agents were investigating whether ~aczynski bad traveled to the Sacramento area. The New York Times, citing unnamed federal officials, reported today that records from the Sacramento hotels tie Kaczynski to the ·dates investigators beli~ve that -------Integration-------. Freemen checks are .I ··found in . car . CLEVELAND (AP)- Counterfeit checks signed by Freemen leaders and found in Ohio include three discovered in the car of n militia member shot and killed by a.police officer, 'fhe 'Plain Dealer reponed today. :. Checks signed by LeRoy Schweitzer and'Daniel Petersen were found in the car of Michael Hill1 tl\e first "chief ju~tice:• of a gro)Yillg Ohio Christian patriot movem~nt similar to the Montana Freemen, the newspaper said. The newspaper did not cite a source. Hill. a chaplain in the Ohio UnorMilitia, was .. photoL Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do paaspo~ photC?s, Identification photos and photo finishing. - TAWNEY STUDIO . ...... . ..,,,I . ~ Prubyterlan Church Galli lis, Ohio 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS a •Air Conditioning *Automatic weapon at an officer. Schweitzer and Petersen were arrested March 22' in Montana on charges of bank and ma:il fraud and threatening public officials. Ten to 12 Freemen are holed up at their ranch compound, surrounded by federal ". ' •Controlled Cycle Wipers *Rear Wll)dow Defogger *Sport Interior Group •15" Tlrei >Casaatte *Rear Deck Spoiler · . oCrulaa Control PARK AVENUE Just traded, white with ruby leather, 23,000 miles. Local one owner. "NIW BUJCKTRADE" parenting program passes .oile-.year milestone • -4 DOOR Tilt, cruise, cassette, power wl_ ndowa, power door locka, anti·lock brakes. 1995.BUICK. SKYLARK 4 DR. Automatic, a!r conditioning, tilt, cruise. $11,888 s.l3,900 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Di. ' . Su11roof, autol"atlc, aiNMnd., rear spoiler. Only 14,000 mll8s WAS $10,900 , the Pomeroy hoapHal. In addition Dr. Anthony Sola who has been serving In radiology wHh Vetsrans Memorial Is continuing his services. · Dr. Bruce P811nlngton of tha Holzer Clinic ruds X·rl}'l at V~H. · . '. The Meigs County Parerlt Educa- focus on their children's concerns and tion Program celebrated its fi..St year ·to lessen the problems that may · of bperation 'Saturday with a brief develop throiJghout the .4ivorce ceremony in the Meigs Count)'€ourt proce_ss ~nd in l.ater years, she explained. of Common Pleas . Issues discussed are the stages of The program is a<;lministered by. divorce, emotions and behaviors that . th~ comm011 pleas co~rt in conjuncAll the work and preparation for . took over full sponsorship of' the tion with the Meigs County Depllrt- can be displayed by children, co-par-· By TOM HUNTER , enting skills, bow to _hdp children Sentinel News Staff · the annual event by members of the event from the Middleport-Pomeroy ment of Human Servi~es. understand and cope with the changes The event had all the makings of Middleport Fire Depanment, par- Rotary Club in 1994. • Originally funded by a grant from in their lives and information to help the first Saturday in May, instead of ents, and' children, vanished within a Over 250 children, divided into the Ohio Supreme Court. the program ·parents learn how to make the . t he first Sunday in. April. Spectators matter of two minutes, as over 2,000 five age groups, gathered eggs filled was initiated by Judge Fred W. Crow III to assisrfamilies going ihrough a divorce experienceless traumatic for were watching, enthusiasm was in the eggs were picked off the t\lrf at G.en- 'with cash prizes and gift _certi~cates air, and the cold chill on a sunny East- eral · Hartinger Park and officials dunng.the hunt. Grand pnze wmners divorce; dissolution of litigation. their children. Court administrator Paul Gerard er aftemooil ~med almost non-exis- ·· started making plans for next year's m the age groups were: ages 0-2 Additipnal funding is provided by the announced the theme for the second tent to the children who waited to car- event. group, Cassie Stew an, Middleport, department of human .services. · 'd tradl.tl·on ""'e had a good turnout today, and ·$50 ••vings b'l>nd;_ages 3-5 group, ry on a Iong hoII ay . "' .., According to program coordinator year will be "Kids Come First" . "The theme reflects the court's Several members of the Middle- everyone had fun. This is something Michael Lee, Middleport, $50 savJeanie Weeks, the program has bencomlliitmentto putting the welfare of port Fire Department gathered chit- which we look forward to each and ings bond; ages 6-8 group, Bryon efited 219 parents and more than 100 · · 'de · the startl·ng gates and every year, and we hope to continue Haggy, Rutland; Brandon Shull and d families, Weeks has received training children out front where it belongs," ren tnst Gerard said. lined them up, 11lmost like bringing this EaSter tradition for many years to ~sten Trader, both of Pomeroy, in the mediation process, ~uended The program is presented at no horses to the gate for die Kentucky come," said Skipp Johnson of the large Easter baskets; ages 9-10 group, Parent Education Program training Ronceverte, and currently works with families cost to the ·public and is open to all .DerbY· At I p.m,, astaners horn Was Mt'ddleport Fire Department, sponsor · Jeremiah Parkinson, . bag chair; .ages 11-.12 event. w .. Va., bean aster with chemical dependency problems. those who 'Wish to attend. For in for- sounded and they were 0 ff... as the Of the annual E 1 The .three-hour program is pre- mation about ·the program call the 56th annua I MI'ddl. epon Eas ter Egg . The Ft're Depanment has ·been group, Stra_ud Litle, Pomeroy, 26", sented twice monthly to provide par- Meigs County Common Pleas Court Hunt commenced m front of a crowd active in the community Easter Egg . 10-speed btcycle. ~ of over 500 parents and chtldren. hunt since the first event in 1939, and ents with information to help them at 992-6439. agen~. 56th annual egg h~unt ; attracts . .more than 500 in Middleport ~ WITlUPPROVED CREDIT ,. 1995· BUICK REGAL INTEGRATION-Integration of services between Veterana Memorial Hospital and .the Holzer :::nnlc 11 taking p~ce. R*dlologlats from the Clinic are now vlsHing Vetsrana Memorial, Monday through Friday, to perform dutiaa at M~igs ·s 1992 BUICI 'L· •• La! us copy your old family 36MC>NTH LEASE- 36,000 ~ILES "': 1616 -Eastern AYIIel falllpolls, 011 446·3672 or 1·800·521..0014 Snow tonight. Low ln 201. Tu11day, anow eholll ; ..... high In :JCM. Suspect's trail traced to Californial Per Mo. Payment bised on $15;00.00 down or trade. 60 mo. cloaecl and lease. Laaaa doea not Include tax or tiUe taea thru 6th Thh'd Bank - Qhlo relldenta only. Kicker: 448453 ' •. ~ -- . 1'996 GUND AM SE COUPE MSRP $21,749 8212 a FREE SERVICE OFFERED· Quality Farm and Fi'eet now offers. . a free service .for Individuals who change their own oil, trans-. . mission lubricant, and hydraulic oil, Anyone can bring up to five gallons a day of th" used oil onto the ground or Into the sewer system," said Jim Cozza; Automotlva Specialist at Farm and . · Fleet. '.'the oil from a single oil changa can ruin a million gallons of trash water, a year's supply for 50 II(IOple," he added. Man- · ·agar Mark Jagello said this is just one. way Quality Farm and Fleet ' can help protect our environment Pictured Ia Jim Cozza. WASHINGTON - The United national Airmail and Express Mail or · States Postal Service launched a new competitive time-definite services. international product March 25 called "Global Priority Mail." Global Priority Mail was tested in 1995 in seven markets under .a different name, WORLD POST Priority Letter. Global Priority Mail offers international delivery to 27 countries in Western Europe, the Pacific Rim, and Canada. · ' The service objective for Global Priority Mail is that it is intended to be delivered in four or five business days. However, this service is not guaranteed or time definite and does not have tracking and tracing at this ' Combined ••• !';:.-' New product lau~ched by U.S. Post~l Service NEW 1996 CHEVY 4 DR. 4 WD BWER Pick 4: Unabomber may have·been seen in Sacramento where last four bombs were mailed . . If the field tests in· the middle By BUZMILL$ . GALLIPOLIS - With phosphorus . range (above critical soil test level), and potassium fertilizer costs being a a maintenance level of added nutrilarge portion of a crop budget, now ents for the specific crop and yield is the time to make hard core deci- level may be added by banding sions on the amounts to apply to field beside the,row in cases of no-till and · /or planting into cold, damp soils. crops. , . . Using a current soil test is the best Ot~erwise the nt~trients may be as starting place. When the,~;oil is test- effective by broadcasting the nutriing in the low range in a particular ents. nutrient and com or other row crop , A tield testing in the high range is being planted, it may pay to add all . (above maintenance level) may be or pan of this nutrient in .a band able to ~roduce the desired yield levbeside the 'row as a starter applic-a: el without an added nutrient(s). In tion. By placing the nutrient close to these cases the soil test recommenthe seed the fertilizer a~ailability is dation will show t~is . Fields in this e.nhanced. On non-row crops the fer- category m•y nl)t need to have a partility needs can be met by broadcast- ticular nutrient added for a year or ing the fertilizer. On these low nutri- ll)Ore dependinll: on the soil test levent soils, the soil test will give a nutri- el, crop grown, and yield level. There . ent build up over a four year period is no economic or yield gain by to the "critical level". This is the lev- adding a nutrient that is in a!Jundant el when the soil can provide ;ldequatc supply in the soil. levels of a nutrient to support optiBuz MUls is technician ror the mum economic growth of a panicu- Gallla County Soli & Water Con· lar crop. servlition District. · · !Ural community has a big job ahead in educating the public about the many challenges of providing a plen- time . Competitively priced, this product tiful, safe, and economical food supply, as demanded by American con- is positioned to fulfill c~stomer needs by bridging the gap between Intersumers. 135 Spoeu,Page4 shall University. Currently employed by the Gallia County Local Schqql District, she teaches students at'"'Hannan TtliCe Elementary with teaming disabiljties. Belville has been active in the past by being president of both the Gallipolis Business & Professionltl Women's Club and the Kiwanis Club. of Gallipolis. She is also ' ' member of the Gallia County Local• Education Association, the Ohio Education Association and be National Education Association i · Belville is looking forward to.a career in real estate. She is plannigg to work summers and weekends i8t !his time. ·Nutrient management New Pomeroy bait shop opens flclc 3: Super Lotto: 12·29 4o-43 44 46 Soil tests good place to start . LIVE BAIT TQ GO - C.B. Kruscamp of Gallipolis offers a variety of live and dead fishing balta at hla new baH shop, C.B.'s Live Bait To Go, at 243 West Main Street ln. Pomaro.y. Kruacamp displays an example of one of his Items, large goldfish. Ohio Lottery second game In a row .Gail Belville join_s real estate staff-· Local Angus breeder recognized . Indians win Sundly,April7,1918 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV lin I ' Denver-an edge .s9,500 ,1990 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1993 FORD F150 · Showroom clean, only 54,000 · miles, local one o~ner. Mark Cross Edition, gray with leather trim, XLT Package, 29,000 low miles, V-8 engine, a~omatlc, air cond., power windows. . .IXP.ICT TRI USTf SHOWS T.LC.t First Oklahoma bombing hearing begins Tuesday PICKUP ' DENVER (AP) ·- As this city Ni~hols face tlit death penalty if conprepares for its ·first hearin,g in the victed of murder and conspiracy · Oklahoma City bombing case Thes- charges in the April 19 Oklahoma day, security is extending beyond City federal building bombing that downtown's stone-and-glass federal killed 168 people and injured more courthouse. ' than 500. "' Police wary that anti-gov~rnmen! U.S. District Judge Richard groups may be drawn to the pro- · Matsch moved the trial here in Febceedings are teaching people in.busl- ruary, ruling an impartial jury could nesses nearhy ·how to deal with sus- not be seated in Oklahoma. picious packages, odd-looking letters Since then, questions have rippled and telephone threats. through downtown Denver about "I think there's a little bit of anx- seeurity, traffic and the impact on iety around something of this mag- workers. • ni~." . said Dave BankS of U S Last week, severai dozen business West, which is housed in a 52-story representatives atte11<!ed a seminar to building near the courthouse. . · ·team how to handle lhreats and sus. The telecommunications giant is picious parcels: adding security guards and taking . Nearly 80 news OI'JlaniZlltions · , other precautiOns. · have requested space in Mauch's , .• Tunqthy McVeigh antf' Terry 1BO:seat counroont • . I;GG HUNTERS AWARDED • Tile following ware winners In the ~th ·annual Middleport· Easter Egg Hunt, held Sunday attemoon at Oen4nll Hartinger Park. Plcturad with mambarl of the Middleport Fire Dapartlnent are, L to R: 1ha Eilster Iunny, with ages o-2 group winner Casale Stswart; ages 3-5 group winner Michie! Lee; ages 6-8 group winners Br•ndon Shull, Bryon Haggy, and Kristen Trader; ages 9-10 group wlrinar Jeramlah..Parklnson; ages 11'12 group winner Streud Little. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel' .Photo) Dan Rosten!lo-kl· Sources reveal · plea deal struck by former rep. CHICAGO (AP)- Former U.S. Rep. D~n Rostenkowski was expected to strike ·a plea deal this week limiting his sentence to t'7 months for a corruption case that effectively ended his political career, according lo news reports In the deal, Rostenkowski would plead guilty to two federal corruption charges and pay a S100,000 fine · Newsweek magazine and Chicago'~ · WBBM-TV reported Sunday, citing unidentified sources close to the case.· · Ros,tenkowski, 68, a Chicago Democrat wl\o lost his bid for reelection to a 19th term in November 1994, was charged in May of that year with 17 felony counts alleging he plundered nearly $700,0oo from the 'government and had ghost employees kick back paychecks to his office. He was charged with mail frau~, . .tamJlCring with a witness, embezzling· pubhc funds, concealing a material fact, wire fraud and aiding and abetting.a crime. The fonner chairman of the pow; erful House Ways and Means Committee p~•ded innocent and denieJt wrongdomg. ' �, ' . r • Commentary Mond8y, April I, 1... . ' . The Daily Sentinel Is Russia awash with counterfeit dollars? '£stl1Dflsftd in 1948 ByJ..:k~ • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-1192-2156 • Fax: 1192·2157 .2, A .Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher MARGARET LEHEW Controller . •ole:-. Tllor thould loo ,_,,,., 300 - · A N are •ubJtcf to Hit/nJ Md mv.t N •lfMII.Mtd lnclutN MklrNt lind t '1;: tJQ,. num-~otmw to floe fldlfor.,.. IU-. 1-. No IIM/fnfld ,.,.,.. ril De P<Jblllh«J. -roulng no1 , _ , _ l«rwo .thould De In flOOd rure, . Letters to the ed-itor EHS event a success Dear Editor I would like take this opportunity to thank all the people who made the Eastern High School Class of 1996 dinner/theater a success. . The seniors who took par:t in the play deserve a vast amount or' the credit not only for their fine perfor· mance, but also for the countless hours of practice they had to endure on top of the demands of spring sports, jobs, and of course, afullload of class work. I genuinely respected' their behavior and attitude both on and off the stage. .The play director, Suzie francis, . .and her entire (amity's dedication was expressed through both a smoothly flowing perfomtance arid one of the finest sets Eastern has ever had for its senior play. _Many went ahove and beyond the call of duty and volunteered much of their tirrie and skills to help put this dinner/theater together in such a . short time and make it the sucoess it was. If it as not for the help. advice and experience of James Huff. the dinner would not have taken place and I would never have taken the additional job of being senior class advisor. Being the brains. behind the scenes, Mr. Huff has saved me many, many hours, of paperwork and stress that would have made lne grayhai red or bald by now. Those who came out to the dinnertheater supported the seniors efforts • to raise money for their senior class trip. , K.irk D. Reed, EHS senior class adlisor Natura~ Mel Michie! Blnateln WASHINGlON - The House Banking Commiuee is investigating whether a team of U.S. officials pressured a top Russian currency expen into retracting a statement he'd made about the eXtent of counterfeit American CUITeJitY in his country. If Viktor Melnikov was correct last September, then the circulation of counterfeit American dolll!fS in Russia is far greater than U.S, officials have admitted. It would also mean that the much-heralded introduction of redesigned $100 bills could not have i:ome at a beuer time. 11le new currency was unveiled in Russia in February, along with a $35 million public relations campaign to acclimate the public to the change. Tile new currency contains a pumber of security features that makes it much harder for criminals to copy. Foreign counterfeiting has been an increased concern for U.S. government officials since 1990. when the Secret Service first encountered the "superdollars''-- extremely highquality falces that are believed to - . gas, electricity, . cable next. in line for deregulation . By PAUL SOUHRADA AP Busine11 Writer . COLUMBUS - Think picking a long distance company is confusing? · Waii awhile. . Just as the breakup of local telephone monopolies moves closer to reality. a mix'of market forces and legislative prodding also is beginning to push the state's electric, natural gas and cable television companies toward competition. . . ' Among the recent deve)opmeqts: . ._ . - The Ohio House passed a hill last month giving natural gas compa· nies more flexibility in setting their prices. . The bill also directs the Public Utilities Com111ission of Ohjo to ilrafl fllles that eventually would allow resideinial consumers to shop around for natural gas ·- somethingjndustries and schools can do now. · -A week earlier, a R.ipublican House member from Wooster introduced a bill that would allow Ohioans to choose their electric company by I998. - Ameritech, which controls 60 percent of the phone lines in the state, last month signed agreements with the Columbus suburbs of Upper Arlington and Hilliard to begin offering a second cable television option. Columbus· is expected to soon become the-first major city to offer a choice, and company officials say they arc negotiating with at least seven cities in the Cleveland area. Choice of locilltelephone provider could COI]lC later this year or early ne_Kt. Three companies already are approved to offer the service in Ohio. Silver-' al more - including long distance giant AT&T - have also applied. Backers of natural gas and electric deregulation say choice there may not reach the home for five or 10 years - if at all, · So what does it·ah mean for the average consumer? . "Significant change," said Susan Merryman. spokeswoman for Ohio Coqsumers' Counsel Rob Tongren.''Ultimately what it will mean 10 consumerf- we hope~ is more choices, bener quality and lower prices." Ms. Mer'ryman said. A large pan of her agency's role will be to educate consumers about what their options are and what they need, she predicted. "I think we've learned a lot from what happened in the long distance industry," she said. "What we don 't want is for the _consumer to he bombarded at dinner time by 30 phone calls from different companies." • Berry•s World ' perce~t of Russian banks were under Should Russian citizens who clirthe control or organized crime," !l'ntly hold American dollars become reads the cable, which was obtained convinced that their money i~ fake., they may be more likely to switch by our associate Jan Moller. "He reponed that over the last iheir reserves to other denominatwo years, over $40 billion had ~n tions, possibly German marks or imponed into the country, a large British pounds. Less than five months after his part of which he suspected was being used for illegal purposes. He astonishing statement,, Melnikov also noted that of the 'S 15-20 billion retracted. At a Jan. 31 news confer-. dollars of U.S. currency in Russia ence in Moscow to announce the · (more,'hc noted, than the entire val- public relations campaign, Melnikov' ously unstable since thelall of communism. More than two-thirds of the ue of ruble hates in circulation), 15· was asked about his remarks to the, ·State Depanment official. $390 billion in U.S. currency circu- 20 percent is counterfeit." lates outside the United States. "I think an error has crept in," Melnikov's statemeni tlies in the face of statements made by Ameri- Melnikov said. "So, 15-20 percent Melnikov is the director of forcan officials, who ha ve repeatedly counterfeit money in this country i~ eign exchange control for the Russian Central Bank -- that country's stressed that the counterfeit problem something absurd. I cannot vouch is well under control. In a February that ·we have several percent of v.ersion of the Federal Reserve. On Sept. I :3, he met with a U.S. State statement to the House Banking counterfeit money', not to speak, of 10 Depanment official to discuss the Comminee, Theodore Allison of the percent." L~er, in the same remarks, growing problem of American coun- Federal Reserve said that the Fed has Melnikov added, " I am used •to terfeit notes in his country. A Stale found art average of only 55 coun· working with precise· ,figures. If I Department cable, marked "sensi- tcrfeits per I mil_lion $100 bills that name a figure, I always know what tive," summarizes their conversa- come in from outside the United it exactly means." · tion: States. . Acco!(ling to congressional invesIf I 5 percent of American cur- tigators, Melnikov's retraction came "Vikl~r Melnikov expressed great conctm about the state of the rency in Russia i• indeed counterfeit, · in the wake of sharp pressure "by ll it could ultimately threaien the team of officials from the Fed, TreaRussian banking ~ystem, citing estiworldwide stability of the dollai. sury Pepaninent and Secret Serv_ice: mates that anywhere from 50 to 80 These sources say the team traveled to Russia in pan to urge M.elnikov to change his story -- even though it . WOIILDN'T UFE RE SIMPLE'R IF was recorded by the State Qepart- , EVERYONE SfbKE eNGliSH? rhent. Other sourt:,es dispute the extent . to which Melnikov was pressured. , and add that there is little hard cvi- ' dence available to judge exactly ' how much counterfeit currency is circulating in Russia. One congrcs--,•, sional staffer familiar with the prob- ! lem believes that the amount is far smaller tha9 Melnikov stated -- but · larger than U.S. government would · have ~s believe. "It's impossible to accurately state;" the staffer said. "It's bigger than they (U.S. officials) like to ·, admit, but not as big a~ some of the s1orics suggest." . . Other pailS of tht; Melnikov cable , suggests •lhat tl)c R.ussian official , ·'· may not h~v~ had all the facts.Jn one : pan, for example, Mel~ikov suggests .. that the fake currency was probably produced in Pakistan, TUrkey and .,. Poland. American officials believe ; the countcrfeirnotes are produced in :.I the Middle East. · ,l JHk Anderson and Micliael ! Blostein are writers ror Untied ! Feature·Syndicate, ~~~~ ! • By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln J ' • Farra.khan and th·e African dictators ·~·-- I Meigs announcements · Trustees to meet · The Bedford :rownship Board of ifrustees will meet tonight at 1 at the Bedford Township Hall. ' PTOtomeet Letart Falls Elementary p.m. Thursday. Potluck set Burlingham Modem Woodmen will ,have its annual potluck · Easter dinner Friday, Aprill2 at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Camp will furnish • ham, eggs, salad and rqlls and beverages. Anyone invjied. .. · Stle planned . PT0 , 7 . Yard and bake sale will be .held at the Long Boriom Community build~ in!!, 9 to 3 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will go toward improvements to the building. · ., . . · · Nat Hentoff h By Joseph Spear Six years ago, Washington Post political correspondent Paul Taylor · had an idea he cal(ed the FiveMinute Fix: During presidential· campaigns. all of the nation's televi. sion and radio stations would give each legitimate candidate five minutes of free time on alternating nights to make his pitclj. There would be only one caveat Tile candidates would have to go on air themselves and j11st talk. There would be no one asking questions, no dir!y ads, no tlacks, no spin doctors. Taylor reas~ned that such an approach would haye a. cleansing effect on politics. As much as twothirds of a candidate's funds go for broadcast advertising.- If most of the airtime was free, there would be less need to raise huge sums of money . and there would thus be Jess oppor!unity for the special interests to_buy a piece of the candidates' hides. Because Taylor would require simultaneous broadcasts on all stations, "more of the public would be engaged if! the process. Everyone . w~ld' have to watch. or switch to roller hockey, or pop a flick in the VCR, or. God forbi~. go read something. Another way of putting it is, a few million couch potatoes wo~ld Joseph Spear have a little civic education stuffed down their throats, and frankly, I don'i see much harm in that. Palil Taylor belie~ed so deeply in the Five-Minute Fix that he recently left the Post to push it. He has . gained the support of a host of journalists, politicians, business people and entenainers, including Walter Cronkite, Roger Mudd, Sen. Alan Simpson, . R-:Wyo., Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J .• prOducer (l!o'tman Lear and actor Christopher Reeve. All have stgned a letter calling on the cnetworks " to offer 'free prime· lime air time to the presidential can· dictates this fall ·for use in straight· forward 'talking head' presentations. No tricky images. NO unseen narra· 'tors. No journalists. No surrogates.... No other relatively small cl\ange offers so much promise of raising the ' ...• '~ level of campaign discourse." Everybody in the thinking busi· ness could have predicted the out· come. It happens all the time: You toss out ~ conccin a,nd all you hear _are nay"sayers. Rat taxes, a part-lime Congress, legaliZation of diugs -every promising idea meets with the same old negative malarkey. Why don't we do -something unique and try. an idea once in a while before we pronounce it worthless? The networks are screaming they will lose money. Oh, gag rrie with a . peck of pixels. The fiithy-rich television giants have been making billions off the airwaves for half a century. 1lie publil: owns those airwaves, nnd we allow the networks 10 exploit theni free of charge. The leasi · they could do is sum:nder a few hours of air time in election year$ to abet the public p,roc!ess. · Tile nelworks say they already have a lot of news programs that serye to expose Caqdidates to the . electorate. This is~ .. but political . candidates feel the need to advertise their mess9ges. News ~h.ows, thankfully, filler their messages. · The networks say the cand.idates : would use their free time to say neg- , : ativc things anyway. Yes, they : would. But now their own .faces and .; : own voices wo11ld be attached to : their attacks, and that would tend to , ~ soften them. The late Republican · • chaiflllan Lee Aiwater; an expen on : negative 'politicking, once told the ' : New York Times that "to fill five ·. : minutes, you •d have to put on sub- . : stance, and you'd have to be ve·ry : thoughtful." ~: Put me in charge of the planet • today and Paul Taylor's proposal ' ~ would be in 'place tomorrow, and .; what the networks say would he 1 utterly irrelevant. I would open their .. ' ~ mouth's and spoon'it down their gul- ;· : lets. I would make illaw, and I would , : model it on current fedeml elections , : regulations. Legitimate candidates ' would get free time if they 'agreed to cenain ~uidelines -· one of which J would be a limit on additionahpend- • ·mg. • •, . : Joseph Spear .Is ·a syndlcalect ' ' ~ writer II!!' 1\!ewspaper Enterprise . . ' Auoclatliln. , J i I .I \ . ., f . will . Snow in Ohio forecast · By The Aesoet.ted Prel• Unseasonably cool weather with some snow flurries will continue across Ohio tonight and Tuesday, forecasters said. Overnight lows will be 20-30 degrees. . Tuesday will still have scauered flurries and more· clouds as upper . level disturbances continue to move across the_state. ·Highs will range .from around 3.5 over the northeast to the mid-40s southwest. · A · warming trend should begin around Thursday, the National Weather Sepice sa)d. Tile record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 degrees in 1893 while the record low was 19 in 1972. Sunset tonight will be at 8:02 p.m. a!ld sunrise Thesday at 7:02a.m. Across the nation Unseaso~abl)' cold air and some springtime snow descended on parts of the East, Midwest and South-ly today, while most of the West awoke tornild ·ten\pemtures. eo...,..,10..- -·--- - · , . ~ Pml. '"" lhe <ll>i9 POSTMASTER: Send addreu. c::orrecdom to Th< Doily Seodaol. Ill Cour: St., ........,,, Ohio 45769. SUJISCIIIPI10N IATIS · a,Conler .. - - One - . ...............................................$2.00 One Mot:lll ........ _...................................... $8.10 One Yeor :............................................. $104.00 SINGLE cOPY PIUCI Doily .................................. .,............... ]! c.nu . ·-six . . .....,____ Subo<iriben 001 deoldOJ 10.(lllylbo Clrlleo may remit II advMce ilrec::t to 1be Dilly sentinel ri 1 2 - bill• Clocllt:tllllbo ' No Rbl::riplioo by moil pmnluod Ia ..., • ....... --"'"""' Ia ....... . MAILIIUIICIIPTIONI ..... Mlfll(*-1 . 13 ......,,...,,,,._,.,,.,,,. ..,.,., ...,,,,,,,nooo•onoo$27,30 ....... - ......:.......-... -............uu:z 211 - 51--o;;;;M;MiiiJCOiiiiijJSI05.56 J]-.....:...........:......,~,n,. __ ., ..,,-,,..129,25 . . .. ·-n 26 Vllellio oo0..''''"'' ' '"!>.noooOo-"OoH _ _. . . . . 52~.. - .._ ...,.."............................... . -. • •• 000 , .00 ( Holze~ Medical Center Discharges April 5 - Joshua White541l. Ric!Jard Hill, Mrs. Preston Jordan and son, Roy Blackburn and Jesse Layne. · Discharges April6 -Calder Ccino, Kathleen_Earl, Eula Cochran, Arthur Musser and Lucy Phillips. Discharge April 7 • Amanda Patterson. VETERANS MEMORIAL SATURDAY · Admissions: None Dischlirges: None SUNDAY . Admissions: None Discharges: None New O.•n for tiN SprfniS••Nn Water shutdown slated Tuesday Tile 'i)Jppeni Plains-Chester Water District is planning a scheduled shut down of water service in Suuon and · -Lebanon t(1Wnships Tuesday from "9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on state Route 124 · from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road and Hoback ROad, all of Hoback Road, Portlan(l Road between state Route 124 and Dtiiley ROad, all of Dailey Road and Elige Hill Road. Workers )Viii be placing a relocated line into service. Tile existing line will be abandoned to malce way for · a new roadway intersection at the · junction of state Route 124 and Panland Road. Afterwards, a boil order will .be in effect. until further notice. Cqmplete line of Bedding & Vegalllble Plante. Hanging Baaket In addition, a boil order for ;!;up- . · pers Plams area restdents has !Jeen li fled, according to TPCWD manager Donald C. Poole. · · {Blooming ' Foliage) · Geraniums Shrubs, Trees, Azaleu Roae Buahell Open pail)' H, Sunday 1-5 we llonor tile Goiden Buckllp Card Hubltanl's Gr•llo•H ~.Ott ' • : • • : : : 0 My IIie 1118Urance · 0 My savings 0 My ciiJidftn's savinp O My pareat's savinp 0 Abank loan tHen out by my spouse 0 I'm DOl.SU~ · 1 Funeral plan~ilg ~es good sense.CI!lJ us for y.our FREE copy of the 20-page booklet, "A Guide to Planning Ahead". There is no obligation. . CREMEENS FUNERAL HOME RaCine, Oh • -'. 949-3210 IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY TO .............. Foster Homes are . . needed for · Meigs County Children of all ages. Call 992-2117 for information and . to be part.of the effort. . eover . the)OYof . .i G! ..... I . C~ange the. way.r.ou vtew heanng atas _...ve . . ,_ . .,1; . I."~.,•. ~· . • , On T~esday, April 9th, if weather permits, the SUTTON TOWNSHIP. TRUSTEES will close the lower section of WELSHTOWN HILL . ROAD in Mine-rsville in order to use equipmEU;lt to clean the ditches and culverts. "Fhis is the section 'from St. _A t 1'24 going up hill _to the Pomeroy Corporation limit. ·It should take only about 3 hours on Tuesday morning, and residents can travel across ·to Minersville ,Hill Road· (County Road No.-C-403) . . • . !• ; ' . .. .' . . . r ~~~~ . !!>!< • ," ~. . .,. ~;.;-.. • . .... .... ' .· .a ... .. - . • With the Gamma CIC •Completely-In-The-Canal • Remote Controlled Programmable teehnology is now available in a Completely-In-TheCanal Aid, the smallest available. Adjust settings with a remote control to meet yo\Jr needs in di,fferent listening envir9nmenls. Call today to learn more. . ./i1.a:,.. 20% INTRODUCTORY DI8COUNT1 lM.Ico IF YOU SUSPECT THAT YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW MAY HAVE A HEARING 'LOSS • CALL FOR A NO COSTNO OBLIGATION HEARING EVALUATION TODAY! (614)~1-1971 (800)434-4194 ,, ; : Hospital _ news .. . Ralph E. Carl, 81,oPomeroy, died Sunday, April7. 1996. Arrangements be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home,_Pomeroy. ' . ' • • Ralph E. Carl · ·weekend calls n• Publbhod every aftemoon, Monday lhro!'&b Friday. Ill Co\ut St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe Ohio '>IIIIey Pubtillllna eo., '"""-· Olijo 45769, Ph. 992-21!6. Second elMS,....,. poid.. l'omaoy. ~. " Mildred F~ank, 81, Nelsonville, died Saturday, April.6, 1996, at Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville. , Locally she is survived by several ~ciusins' and other relatives and was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Frank. Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at ~ First United ~ethodist Church of Nelsonville with the Rev. David Howell officiating. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. Fiiends may call Thesday, 2-9 p.m. at Souers Funeral Home in Nel'SOnville. Patrick C. Clifford, 45, Long Bouom, died Sunday, April 7, 1996. Arrangements wiU be announced later by EwirigFuneral Home, Pomero)l. Hanweii "Red" Curd, 77, of Pomeroy, Ohio died Saturday,April6, 1996 at his residence. I ·· .. · · Units ofthe Meigs County EmerHe w~ born April 3, 1919 to the late Heniy aitd Ollie Chipley CUrd in gency Medical Service recorded 12 Mid~leport, Ohio. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1938 where calls for assisiiUice Saturday and he played varsity football. Sunday. Units responding included: Besides his parents he was preceded in death by POMEROY a son-in-law, Cornell Elkins; four half-sisters and II :56 a.m. Saturday; Rocksprings four half-brothers. · Rehabi1itation Center, Lucille King, Hanwell was a kind and compassionate person. VMH; He was devoted and faithful to his family, church 6:26 p.m. Sunday, Overbrwk and friends, and was quick to share his time and Nursing Center, Mary Davis, HMC. talents witll any who needed him, often without RACINE . · · being asked to do so. His great "sense of humor . 6:59p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire eltlleared him to many people. · depanment to Mile Hill Road, tree He i~ a member of Drew Webster Post #39 Amer- downed on power lino; . ican I..Cgion h~ving served in the South Pacific. 9:02 p:m. Saturday, Main, Street, during World .War II with the Second Marine Tank Karen lnhearst, HMC: 2:01 p.m. Sunday, Bashan Road, Division~ and is also a past master of Pomeroy · Lodge#lj\4 f&AM. Bryan Bolin, refused treatment; HartWell Curd 3:40 p.111: Sunday, VFD to Elm ,. A dedicaied employee of Conrail, he retired as a conductor in-1980. Street, gas odor; Hart.well is survived by his wife of 56 years, the fonner Marie Dorahs; 8:5 I p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad . daughter Judith Elkins of Winona, Ohio; son John (Denise) Curd of Clark- to state Route 338, motor-vehicle · ston, Mich.; three grandchildren, Steve Elkins of Salem, Ohio, Jennifer Curd . accident, Jason Becker and Aoyd of Clarkston, Mich., and s·ergeant JQhn Curd Jr.;stationed in Gennany; three Conkey, treated at the scene; ·great-grandsons, Ryan and Mathew Elkins and Mathew Curd. II :04 p.m. Sunday, VFD and He is ·also survived by ·many cousins, nieces, and nephews in the bhio squad to Front Street, possible strucand Kentucky ilfl,a. tu~ fire, Woodrow W. Hall Jr.. treatHe ha been a member of the Middlepon C9ui-ch of Chris! since child- ed at the scene. hood, where serVices will be held at.ll a.m. Wepncsday, April 10, 1996 with RUTLAND AI Hanson officiating. Viewing hours will bJ: fmm 5 p.m. to 9 p.m ..'IUesday, . 7:50 p.m. Sunday, Brick Street.; April 9, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlcpon. · . · Maude Francis Smith, dead upon Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio, with military arrival. . 1•' SYRACUSE In lieu of flowers donations mny be 'made to the Middleport Church of 6:30 a.m. Sunday, state Route Christ Building Fund, Fifth and Main streets, Middleport OH 45760. 248, Pat Clifford, VMH; ., S:O I p.m. SundaY, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, ~alph Carl, ,.... • - • .KJ-a Ardtou ill dle.wieCrrlP(. 8 ' ' . . . . . . . . dead upon amval; c:U b e - willl • 8:30p.m. Sunday, P01;neroy Pike, (USP9 ZI:J.MI) . . .Jessie Jan:ell, VMH. The Daily Sentinel ·Mlid • rE!d f ran k · EMS logs 12- Hartwell CUrd By Nat Hentoff . , Robinson, who has great · prestige · some of the world's most <,>ppressive committee on International Opera- ,. After the triumph of the Million among many black American lead~ rulers -- he also S!Jiiled ingratiating- tions and Human Rights. Said its Man March, .it looked as if Minister ers. may be a sign t!tat Farrakhan's ly in audiences with tl!e suzerains of ~hairman, Christopher Smith, R- .,; Louis Farrakhan had finally con- desire to he in - and lead -·the mainIran and Iraq -- Farrakhan spoke in N.J.: "We should be shouting from founded his critics. He had gained Chic.go before the. faithful. It was the highest rooftop about these vio- • legitimacy as a , leader who had Savior's Day, a vital holiday £'or the lations of human rights and we're i begu'n to transcend his previous repNation of Islam; and this interna- not." Speak in~ of the Muslim go\- · : utation as a bitter anti-Semite and a tional potentate, Minister Farrakhan, emment of Sudan, Smith added: "It ~ dangerous demagogue surrounded stream of black America has been could not restrain himself from needs to be isolated to a point where ! by the menacing soldiers of the Fruit undermined. returning to his domestic obsession: they. cait't affotd_such cruelty on : ofls!am. In Sudan, ruled by the even more "The Jews don't like me, the women. children and men." " , Farrakhan, however, cannot stand brutal Gen. Omar Hassan Ahmad AtJews put the Romans on Jesus. In the· And Congresswoman Ileana Ros- ~ legitimacy. Recently embarking on Bashir and the National Islamic Senate in Washington, the Jews are l...«htinen, R-Fia.• asked:' "Should we ~~ what he bizarrely calle,d a World Front, Farrakhan praised the generpulling strings· to get Farrakhan. not be prepared ·to lead an · intei'JI3- ;: Friendship Tour, he stopped in Nige- at's government lavishly, and You Jews are wicked ·deceiv~rs of the tiona! effort to impose total political j: ria, Whose brutal dictator, Gen. Sani showed no distress at the pervasive American ' people. You have sucked and economic sanction• against. that,.''! · ~bacha," had, not long ·l:!efore Far· state of terrorism in that land of slavtheir blood. You are not real Jews. country?" She is chairwoman of the :.; rakhan came, executed Ken Saro- ery. As colun:mist Clarence Page has You are the Synagogue of Satan. You SubCommittee on Africa and urges a · • Wiwa, an internationally respected reponed, a classified State Departhave wrapped your tentacles around trade embargo against Sudan, as well human rights activist and environme'lJ document cites "a string of '"" United States government. You as exrulsion from the United Nations rapes, mass killings, village burnings mentalist. arc sending this nation to hell'" and the World Bank. ·Casually and callously dismissing and the mass capture (and enslave- · I once aske.d one of Farrakhan's Will Bill Clinton lead the cam- ,, the protests against the execution, menl) of south Sudanese black ethlieutenants: "What would you _folks ' paign against slavery? Or Bob Dole? ,. Farralchan supported Gen. Abacha nic groups" by heavily armed Arabic do if suddenly every Jew in the One person the slaves of Sudan can- . without reservation. In response, soldiers from the north. world disappeared -- forever? " not count • on, of course. is that '" Randall Robinson of TransAfrica On black radio and in several He thought for a long time, trying champion of black independence, '.' Forum -- who was pivotal in raising black newspapers -- but not yet in tG figure out who could then be Louis Farrakha~ · • . .. the consciousness of many Ameri - · any sustained way in the white press "blamed for everything. Whatever happened to Dr. Manin ·" cans against apartheid in South · -- the news is beginning to spread Meanwhile, more alte~tion is Luther King's insistence on justice ,, .; ·Africa-- s~id that Farrakhim sound- · that Farrakhan, who claims to be the going · to be paid to Farrakhan's 'forall? · cd like "an apologist for an author- savior of black Americans, is conunwilli,ngness to condemn rampant ~at Hentoff is a nationally ."." .itarian. corrupt and repressive doning the slavery .of blacks in slavery in Sudan. Initial hearings on renowned authority on the First .'" regime." Sudan. . , sl11.very in Mauritania and Sudan Amendment and the ftst o( the Bill .. l This criticism of Farrakhan by Celebrating his meetings wtth have been held by the House Sub- of Rights. · "• ' t. ·' Maude Francis Smith, 96, Rutland, died Sunctay, April 7, 1996, at her residence. · · Born Nov. 6, 1899, in Ona, W.Va., daughter of the late James Cremeans and Bertha McRosky Killingsworth, she was a member of the Pomeroy United Faith Church and a homemaker; · Surviving are iwo daughters, Glennis Musser of Rutland and K.athl~n Rodgers of Middletown; three sons, Luther and <;.arroll Smith, both of Middleport. and Robert Smith of Pomeroy; twt> brothers, Basil Cremeans of Middleport and Charles Cremeans of Trenton; 20 gr&lldchildren; several great- · grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; plus several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Smith; a daughter, Phyllis Hawk; two grandchildren, Becky Smith and Greg Musser; two brothers, June and Theodore Cremeans; three sisters, Muriel Young, Annie Flowers and Mynle Nelson; also half-brothers and half-sisters, Services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev_s. Robert E. Smith and Robert Musser officiating. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. . Friends may call 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Birchfield Funeral · Home, Rutland. ., I • Cart E. Quail$, 87, Middleport, died Slturday. April6, 1996, II H"'-· Medical Cenler in Gallif19lis. . , A retired caal miner, he was bpm Nov. 17, 1901, in Pomavy, 101 of;laiC Edwlnlllld Birdie Still Qualls. He - a member of the MHoaic l.odfe of Gallipolis. • ' Surviving is a son and daughter-in-~w. James E. 'and Marcia Qu.llls of Middleport; eight grandchilalten: eiaht p-eat·8f&ndchildren; a blocher. Osc.1Qualls of Potneroy and several nieces and nephews. ' He was preceded in death by a wife, Frances QtWls; a daughter and two !sisters. Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at Ewing Fu-.,1 Home in : Pomeroy -with the Rev. Clyde Henderson offteiating. Burial will follow in : Meigs Memory Gardens. · FriendS may call Thesday, 7-9 p.m . at the funeral home. Patrick C. Clifford · Maude Francis Smith ., ll..1 ' • • BonrMay 16, 1912, ia VintonCouaty, son of the late Noah andFiorell(:e Cooper Harvey, he retired from tbe Austin Powder Company in 1974 and had ben a f.-mer, carpenter, coal miner and~ worker. He w115 a)lltlliber of tbe Point Rock Church or the Nazarene. . SurviviiiJ n two sons and daushtc~J-in-law, Olan and Janice Harvey of o.k Hill with whom he rosided for sevcnl years, and Dale and Nilli lUrvey of z.Jald; fiVe 8f&ndcbildren; three stepgrandchildren and eight pat-grandchildren. Also 1urvivin1 M: two brothers, Jobn Harvey of Springfield and Terry Harvey of Galloway, and seven sisters, Pearl Bowen of Zaleski, Hazel Rife of Lomalinda Sprinp, Calif., Lyda Mae Jones of Springfield, Freda Montgomery of Jacbon, Mildred Willis of Pan~ City, Fla., Maxine Stephenson and Carrie Ethel Waldron, both of A:wville. He WitS preceded in death by his wife, a'Westfall Harvey; two broth· en, Hollis and 'Clyde Harvey; an infant brother and an infant sister. Services will be Wednesday, I p.IJI. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home of Albany with the Revs. John Remmenga and Don Fairchild officiating. Burial Will follow in Mt. Olive Cemetery. · Fricilds mas- call Tuesday,_4-9 p.m. at the funeral home: . Anna G. Halliday, 8~. Wilkesville.died s.twday, April 6, 199ht Mam• . tng View Care Center, Sunbury. • Born Dec. 3, 1910 at Vales Mill, site wu die dauli*r of tbe laic toWtin ,Dixon and Eva Maria Cottrill Bowen. She wu a~nW:.,,IOd a lifeJon& resident 9f Meigs County. She wu a mem~ of Stir Gnn,e 1778, and the Friendly NelJhbon Club. Sbc attended Salem Cctttcr United Methodist Church. · · She is survived by one son. Alan i.us Hallidlty of Dexter; two nieces: Lois Hammond of Westerville, and Alira Springman of lllinois; and two. nephews: Gerald Sharp of WesterViUe, and K.ay Bo~n of Dlinois. · . $he was preceded in death by her husband, Waid Cliaton _Halliday; a son, Ivan Merrill Halliday; a brother, Angui ~y1110114 Bowen; two silterJ: Edith Verona Bowen afid Ruth B. Sharp; four llalf-brolhers,,and fow- half-sisters. Services will be held Tuesday, II a.m., at the BigOily·Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Arthur Crabtree officiating. Burial wiU follow at Salem Center Ceme1ery. · Calling Hours for family and friends will be held today, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the funeral home. . . . originate in the Middle East. American dollars are by far the most popular hard currency in Russia, where the ruble has been notori- Nay-sayers squash five-minute fix ! •Jack Sprat could eat no satu,rated fat and . rsstricted his Intake of polyunsaturate4 vegetable and hydrogsrrsted fats... • Anna G. Halliday • ·Carl E. QuaDs Lutber G. Hlrvey, 13, Alblny, dicllJ Saturday, April6, 1996.11 Oak H.ill COOVJlunity Hospital, Oet Hill. K.y. .. _ ,_-------------------'---=---...,1 L _ _ _...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ The o.uy Saedlnel•,. 3 ·Luther G.. Harvey • ' • ~ •Middleport, ~lo , Page~ • . CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager • llondet. April a, 1111 '• ' �• • Mondly, AprilS, 1996 ·sports I . Pomeroy • llldcllport, Ohio ,The Daily Sentinel ,... • In the NL, Monday, April I, 1818 • ·Padres, Braves, Giants, . Expos and Cubs get wins • Four-homer assault helps . lndians defeat Blue·Jays· 8-3 .By CHUCK MELVIN Cleveland, which won its second straight after an 0-3 stan. Kenny Lofton became the Indians' career leader in stolen bases, and he also drove in two runs and made a spectacular catct(at the wall in center field . In winning the American League pennant last season, Cleveland led the majors in runs, homers and batting average, but it had just one home run (by Julio Franco) in its first four games. ','We needed to have a day like we · CLEVELAND (AP) - Alben . Belle and the Cleveland Indians .finally showed wily they'~ picked to ,make it back to the World Series. After being limited to an AL· .wont eight runs through their first four games, the 1ndians hit four home runs Sunday - . Belle hit two -and beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8· .3. . . . Manny Ramirez had th~its, including a home run and a triple, and Carlos Baerga also homered for had today," manager Mike Hargrove said .. " It would have been great timing to do it the first day of the season, but we' ll take it any time." Dennis Martinez ( 1-1) overcame a shaky second inning and got the win, allowing three runs and seven hits in seven innings. Ramirez led off the Cleveland third against Paul .Qulljltrill (0-1) with a triple high off tbe fence in right, and he scored on Lofton's sac· rifice Oy. Baerga singled and scored on FI'IUICO 's single in the fourth, tyinJ it at 2, and Rami~z put the Indians ahead 10 stay with a solo shot in the fifth. Baei-ga and Belle' homered four pitches apart with one out in the si>tth, making it S-2 . . " With·the talent we have, it 'was hard for us to just score one run in our first three games," Baerga said. r1 I I I I . . Cleveland's Kenny to Blue Jays. Lofton later stole third baee in the seventh to become the Indiana' all-time stolen base leadar to help the Tribe win 8-3. (AP) helped Manny Ramlraz score the Indians' first In Sunday'e hon\e game agalnet the Toran- ~un ----- ----- lO\.\. ----Of ----· - • . HITS SACRIFICE FLY - (See INDIANS Oil , . , . 5) Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's I Lofton (right) hit. a third-Inning sacrifice fly that it seemed to die, and that gave Kenny a chance at it. He made a heck of a play, but he always does. You've got to hit it out if you hit it towards him." In Jhe second, Toronto loaded the bases with none out, and Martinez hit Shawn G=n with a pitch 10 force in one run. A second run scored as Charlie 0 ' Brien grounded into a " We knew we we"' going to get over it. •• Cleveland's defense saved Martinez with double plays in each of the first two innings. Lofton began the first one with an over-the-shoulder catch of ·Joe Carter's drive to the warning track in· left. center, easily doubling Tilson Brito off first. "I hit it well. I thought it'had a chahce to go out," Carter said, "But ------- - ' Scoreboard Baseball Atlllllta (G iaviae 1-0) at Los An1rles (Noma 0-1), 4:0:'i p.m. AL standings (Ne~~&le I!MemDI- ·=.,.. ...... ~ l, f" t*3 .600 ~ Toronto ....... _.... _....... ] Detroit ...................... J New York ................ 2 Bostoo ..... ................. l f, 2 4 1~ .429 ~ · .400 :1 .167 2'11 2~ 4 3 .400 ~ Milwaukee ...............2 3 .400 '- ChiCDCo .................... 2 4 • .333 xn I 1 0 1.00 2 .667 O:ltlond .................. 2 4 .m Atlan!IL .................-42 Detroir... .................41~ Tuaday 's games Minncaoc.:~ CRodrigvcz 0.0) at Boston (Gordon 0.1), 1:05 p.m. Seallle (Wolcott 0-1) at Dctroil (A.I· .m!O.I), I' IS p.m. Oakland ·CVan Poppel 0.0) at Milwau· kt:t (McDo~ld ().0). 2:05 p.m. T.:.us (Gross 1-01 nl Chicago (Tapani 1).0), 2,05 p.m . CLEVELAND (M,Doweli 0.1) at Hal· limorc (Wells 1·0). 7:35p.m. .' Wtlltm Division S:m DiCJO .................. I .800 SUI Francisco .......... 3 3 -~ Colorodo .................. 2 4 Jl3 Los Ansc;tes ............. 2 .286 s kim / I~ \ I 17~ · 19h 25 Phone555-t022 E111Uehtcl1115 2n 260 227 248 2H 2.n 25 ~ 40 20~ 2J'It .560 24 ~ .554 25 -~ 28'.~ .3 11 .257 4J 47 llll .610 J .573 II 22 29 .427 .B3 J ll .162 ~ • I~ 2> .1 Suaday's scores Atlaala 13, St. Loui13 CJNCI/'INATI II Pliiladelphia, ppd., rain. M - ' 9, Colonido I Son 14, Fli>rida 1 PinsburJh • New Yort, ppd.• nun. Ollcat• '· .... No~eles ,j. Diqo 17. HOJIJIOO l 211 Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services 241 · 276 P"-5554782 EIWJIIthlcl tt15 Ph-5SW2Q l!llabllhtcl1917 s.. 20 OIIcat• ( - 1.0) • Colorado (RIU . 1-0), ~:OS p.m. 70 Years The Geist Phone 55H245 Elllbllllltd 1925 J2 67 Years . 61 Years E·Z Motor Service Phonl555ttee Elllllllllted 1tM .60 Years PillsburBh 2, Tampa Bay I Montreal 2, Florida I Toronto~ . S1. Louis I · Winnipeg4, Calgary 3 Wa.iflingron 4, Onawa :1 Vancouver 4, los Angdn 2 Years · 52 Years Coin &Stamp Center . ""-sss.aa Ball Securfty Bonds Phoni 555 1515 Elllblllhlcl1111 l!ltlbllahlcl1135 50 44 Years Tonight's games 24~ 26 Phont~134 30 Years . 25 Years Dnllas at Calgary, 9:30p.m. Mid-Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Tran sactions Pllo!it 555 1155 Baseball Amrrkan LHaue . BOSTON RED SOX: Activated RHP S(allleat New York. I2:30p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7:J0p.Rl. Miami at Wadlington, '7:.10 p.m. · Toro111o,a1 Minnuom. 8 p.m. Atlanta atlndillflll, 8:30p.m. Ctwlone at thit;ago, 8:30p.m. San Amonio • Ulllh, 9 p.m. Pmland a1 L.A. CUppen. IO:JOp.m.. Dallu at Golden Stile, 10:~ p.m. Tuesday's games Nollonol L<uve Bolton at New Y<Xt. 7::W p.m. at Nr:w Jersey, 7:30p.m. . Phoni!SSS IIH7 Ellllllllllld 1115 ' l!ltlllllhlcl t870. Jist. Phonl5&5 • ., Eetllllllhld 1113 40 Years . . SAil landscaping Phonl555 ltst Eatlblllhlcl1115 . . 20 Years Crystal Glen Co. Phonl555-ml!llllrlillrlcl1tll • ! . . The "Honor Roll" will appear in the . Friday, May 17th Edition of The Daily Sentinel. · The Cost Is Only $12 , Alt.ANTA BRAVES: Aoctlva!ed 38 Chipper Iones from the IS-day disabled 1 Ball Secll'lty BOnde · HAVE ·YOUR BUSINESS LISTEDI Stan .Belinda hom 1he 15-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Jerf Suppan to Paw· rucker of tM: lnii::rrtiiiGi.W teque. CHICAGO WHITE. SOX, Placed IF Norbtrto Martin on the 60-d.a)' disabled list. Purchased 1he contracr of JF lo1e ·Munol ·from Nubville of lbc: American Auociation. CLEVELAND INDIANS' Tndod OF Marc Marini and C Ryan Manindale to lhe New York Yantct1 ror C Tom Wil· aon. Auisned Wilson 10 Buffalo .or tbe American Association. • TEXAS RAI'IGERS : Sen1 P Joie Martinez to Ch.-klton, S.C. of the South Allaatk Leaaue on a rt;habilitntioo usip mcnt. · Tonight's games Phont 5SH777 Eltlblllhlcl1151 Etllbilshld 1!111 Tuesday'• games Boston 98. Qetroit 97 L.A. Lakcn 107, San Antonio 97 Pttoeni111 112. Vnncouver 92 Chicaao 90, Ori:mdo 86 Deaver Ill. Housron 105 Utah 107. Silcmmento 92 Kramer &Sons Safe&Lock Pillsburgh :u Hartrord .. 7 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. N.Y. lslanden ar Tt~mpa Ba)'. 7:30 p.m. Winnipeg at St. Louis. 8:30p.m. Calpry at Edmomon, 9:30p.m. Vancou11er :111 An:lheim. IO:lO p.m. New Y~ 139. Toronto 106 Indiana 99, Miami 95 Milwaukee 109. New Jene, 88 Philadclphil1 100. Allanta·99 Charlotte 93. CLEVELAND 89 OnllasJOI . L.A. Clippers 96 Pmlond 95. Seaule 92 Golden Suue Ill. Minnesotll 106 Ponland.ar Pboeob., 10 p.m. Dallal 111 Sacramento, 10:30 p.m 265 19~ .360 L:A. Lakm • O.:nver, 8 p.m. Tororuo at ~ilw:wkec , 8:30 p.m. VIDCOUm-11 HouatOA, 8:30p.m 244 Derroit 4, Dlicago I Colondo 4, Dallas I Anaheim .S. San Jose 3 I l'h .440 Detroit 26l 2J9 21:\ 264 2l' •. Suoday'~ scores New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangcn 2 Boston 4, Philadelphia 2 41 ~ 42 Phone 1151 U31 . Eltlbllllletl11113' 78 ·Years New Jersey 6, Hartford ~ Colotado ~. San Jose I N.Y. Islandcn J. BuffaloO JO'i:- LA. Clippm ......... 27 48 x-elinched playofr spot )'-clinched division ~ISM211 ElllblihlclttoO Saturday's scores · _no Anter Bros. Co. .80 Years 7 12S 310 "175 13 91 12 78 14 78 S . 75 14 62 · Safltr'slnc. 181 · 279 Padlk Di•b:ion y-Colorodo ........ .4l24 10 100 Jl2 2JO V30Couver ......... JI J4 " n 273 276 Calaary ............. .32 JS II 75 229 229 Anaheim .......... :J2JB•8 72 219m Edmomon .......... 30 41 8 68 232 291 Los Angelcs ....... 22 39 18 62 242 291 San Jose ......... _.. 20 SJ 7 47 2~ ~5 y-cliocht"d division title s.-clinched pla)'orf spo1 Sunday's s~ores Sl. Loulsl. AIIIIJIIa 2 (12) ' 10~ Saturday's scores 2 . I\ 2'! llll .W. L E<l. Goldto Sta•e ..........:n I San Dic&o8, ~ston 4(13) MOIIPy's.- :n Pacific Division )'-'Seanle ................. S9 16 .787 A·L.A. l.akers ........ 47 27 .635 Portlll}ld ............ :... .39 35 -~27 PhoeniA.. ............... .;."\9 36 .520 SM:tamenlo ... _, .... _.34 40 .459 Ih Colorado S, Mootmd 4 Phrsburgh 5. New York 0 Lot Anaek• 3, Chica8o 1 CINCINNATl8. Phllodelphin • Flolida l. S011 franci1<0 0 ( 10) .. .~3 x-San An1onio .....,4 21 x-Ut!lh .............,..... -'il 24 A·Houston ...., .........43 32 Denver .................. .32 4:\ • Minncsola ............ ,. 2~ SO Dallas ......... .:. .2] 5 1 • Vnncouver ........... 12 61 liJI Saturd•y 's scores • 45 60 Mklwat Didskm Euttm Dnisiolt II 39 45 .733 .l9l .500 .473 .400 .:,192 .200 ·WESTERN CONFERENCE NL standings Ctnb111 D.lwision Pinsburgh ......... ......4 I .800 Chicqo .....................4 2 .667 CINClNNATI .......... 3 2 .600 St. Loui! .... -.......... 3 J .!100 Houston ...................2 4 :JH .~7 OJarlollt ................38 ~7 Milwaukee ............. 23 Sl Toronto .................. l9 5~ Knnms City (Hane, O:O)·at Ne1lw" YOft (Pettine 1..0), I :05 p.m. · California (Lanaston 0-0) at Toronto (Htntaen 1-0), 1:0~ p.m. .400 .400 .333 20 JO Central Division y-O!icago ..............66 8 .892 A-lndi1Ula ...............A6· 29 .61:\ CLEVEI.AND ..... ..-4~ 32 ..~73 Today'sgamo .SOO .W. L rd. y-Orlando ...........-.. ~~ ·/'lc:wYUI'k.. ......... 44 Miwni ................... 37 Yt'AShington........... J5 Bollon ................. JO' New Jersey ............ 29 Philadelphia .......... _. l5 Minnesota·IJI Bcmon, ~-· wc;~ther .667 Forest Hill Cleaners 346 264 258 240 .W. I. I fill. liE llA )'·Detroit ............ 59 13 K·Cbicago .......... J927 ·Toronto ............. J33~ StLouis ............ 32 33 Winnipeg ........... 3S 38 Dalilll ................. 24 40 Atlantic DivlskJn .I.clai Sunday's scores Monunl ............... ...4 2 A.llant:~ ..................... ) :\ ~e-..· VorL ............. 2 3 · Philadelphia .............. 2 J Florida ..................... 2 · 4 Iwn EASTERN CONFERENCE CLEVELAND 8. Toronto J •. Bahilll(R -4, Minnesota 2 Bos101 .t Komsas City I • Californi.:~ 6. Chicago 5 Oakland 7. Detroit 6 DH: Te~ 7, New York. 2 (hi); Te111as 4. New Yort< I (2nd) • Seaule 3. Milwauk.ct I · E<l. 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years 84 209 190 82 228 . 2~9 ~ 214 )()) · Central Didsion NBA standings CLEVELAND S. TorotMo J Kitnsas City 7. Boston J Detroit6. Oakland I Minnesoca 8. Ballimore J. Tnas 4, New York 2 Chia~go 8. Caliroi-nia 4 · Scan~ 8, Mil~aukee :1 .W. L 87 226 197 WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday's scores Iaa 97 271 204 96 26S 2~ 87 246 223 Northeast I>' vision )'·Ptnmt..rgh ....... 48 26 4 100 Montreal. ...........40 31 9 89 Boston ........,..... J8 :\0 II 8? Hl\'lfonl ........... J2 37 9 73 Buffalo ............... ID 42 1 67 Onawf' ............... l757 S 39 Basketball 4 .W. L I fill. liE llA s.-Phil3delphia .. :.42 24 13 J.-N.Y. Ranaeu .. 412:l 14 florida .............. 39 )0 9 W11Shingron ........ 38 ~ II New Jemy ....... 36 3 1 12 To.mpaBay ........ 3S3112 N.Y. Islomden .... 21 49 8 2 2~ 2 .600 . ;Fort Frye diamondmen defeat Southern At\antie- DIYIIIon Ium New York. (Jonei 0·0) at GINCINNATI (&rbi:IO-O), 7:Hp.m. San Francisco ·cwaiSon J-0) at Houston (Ornbtk 0-0). 8:0S p:m. A!l~nra (Smoltz 0-1) at Los Angeles (AIIoclo0-1),10:0.5p.m. Florida (Leirer 1-0} at San Diego (Valenzuela ()..(}J, 10:0' p.m Western Di•Wan Texas ...................... 6 Seanle ...................... 4 CaJirornia .................J EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's games ~~f~.SOO K.anaas City ............. 2 NHLstandings 0-0), 7:0S p.m. New York. (laringhauaen 0 -0) at CINCINNATI (Smiley ().0), loll p,IIL San Francisco CVo.nl..and:ingham 0-1) 11.1 Housron (Hampton 1-0), 8:0S p.m. . Montreal (Martinez 0-0) at Sl. Louis (Stottlemyrc 1-0), 8:05p.m. . lia Min..eiota ... CLEVB.AND ....... ,.2 • Hockey Aoridtl (H:unmonds 0.0) a1 San Diego (H:~millon J-0). 6:os·p.m. · Philadelphia (Grace 1-0) at Pillsburgh • t:;INCINNATI REDS ' AcovOied RHP Jeff Brantley from rhe I ~•Y disabled list Optioned Of Stepllan Gibnlla lo Indianapolis oft~merican Association. By BEN WALKER AP Bas1bell Wrttw Tony Gwynn and Rickey Hen· derson were hitleas for Su Diego. David Justice and Fred McGriff managed a total of one hit for Atlanta. Man Williams wouod up with only a single. So, just another case of the pitch· ers being ahead of the hitters early in the season? No way, at least not in the Nation· al League on Sunday. · : Despite down days from some of baseball's biggest hitters, scoring seemed to be no problem. The San Diego Padres matched the franchise record for runs and posted their most lopsided win ever, routing Jhe Houston Astros 17-2. : RIVERVIEW GIRLS- The Riverview girls basKry1tal Baker, JeiSica Bartlmua and Brandl OatCraig Shipley led the way with a . ketball taam placed eecond. this season In the ley. Behind them are coach Jeff Klmea, Jennlfar' · Southeaetem League and finished eecond In the Goegltln, Aliasa Larkins, Jeealca· 'McGinnis, home run and five hits. "We've got some guys on this . March Madness Tournament at Middleport. In Tara Fisher and coach Rod Bakar. · team where we can have games like : ffont ·are (L·R)r Denlee West, Abbi Thompeon, this," Shipley said. "Not thai we'll · scol)ll7 runs every game, but we've got an offense. that can ·go out and. have these kind of games. This lineup can produce runs." The San Francisco Giants, a day after getting shut out for 10 innings, trounced Florida 14·7- · "These things happen," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "Sometimes yO.. get great pitc~ing and defense one day. and .the next day it's an offensive display; That was the case: today." The_Atlanta.-Braves, spurred by Chipper Jones' four hilS, beat St. Louis 1~-3. "The ball looked big," iones said. The Montreal Expos also·had a fun afternoon on the bases, defearing Colorado 9-1. ' The Padres enjoyed a big day ·even while resting some of its regulars. Gwynn, a six-time batting champion, was pulled early in favor of · a pinch-hitter - · his brother, Chris, who struck out. San Diego sent Houston to its worst loss in seven yearS. The Padres tied its franchise record for runs, set against Pittsburgh on July 18, 1989, and matched on· Aug. 24, 1993, against St. Louis. The Padres' previous mark for victory margin was 14, done twice, . the last time asainsl Philadelphia on . July 17, 1974. . • RIVERVIEW FOURTH GRADERS - The Steve Semelsberger, Eric Kimes; Caleb Tolliver, "I don't like to see games get out ;Riverview Fourth grade flnl1hed first this year In Jason Coleman, Brian White and Adam Frlden· of hand like that," Pad~s manaser .the Southe..Wrn Baaklltball League regular atlne. Behind fhl!m are t;OIIChee .left Klmaa, Ken- . Bruce Bochy said. ~·But it's nice 10 ny Tolllvef end Ralph Col~ah. ·' · see, especially when yilt!· give guys ~14!"· al)dJ))ac:4td eecqnd In the..J~Lin ·front are (L·fl) Andrew Frldenatloe, Carrie Mayle, . . days off. I just think it's a g~ game I fot our guys who haven't been starting." . Brian Johnson homered and ~ Southern's baseball team, amid win. SHS pitching walked ;even bat- strikeouts and givi~g up just four hits drove in five runs, Marc Newfield homered, Archi Cianfrocco drove in 'the beginning of a rebuilding year, · ters and hit seven more in the despite the control. prob_lems. . ~rapped 10 0-3 at the hands of Fort process. Flemmg and Bnghtbill combmed four runs and Shipley scored four. ·Houston made five eJTOrs that set <Frye in a Saturday afternoon twinbill Southern hitters were Deemet for th~ Cadet wm With three walks· · with a double and two ~ingles, Jesse and three strikeou!s. ·in Beverly. up eight unearned runs. The Astros hadn't lost by IS runs since Aug. 3, , Southern dropped the fjrst game Maynard a single and Jay McKelvey In the second game, SHS took a 1989, when Philadelphia won 18·2. .12-6 and the second 6-1. a big three run homer. Shawn Dailey 1-0 lead, but fell 6- 1 at the finish . "This was an ugly game, but Southern took a 2-0 lead in the . and Paul Chapman added singles. Maynard singled, stole second when you have a game like this, the Jirst inning of the first game when FF hitters were Prater with a douadvanced on a ground out and scored only thing you can say is that it's just Michael Ash walked, Kevin Deemer ble, Hayes a single and Fleming a when Chad Bloum reached on an one game," Astros manager Terry ·'hB!l an RBI double and Mnylird had triple and two singles. Collins said. "We are beuer.than this Billy Young, Nate Sisson and error. a sacrifice Oy for a 2-0 tally. In the Fort Frye came right back in the · and we. will play better than this. )econd. FF came right back to ·take Chad Blount combined on the :J 5-2 lead, then went on to a 12-6 mound fOr Southern, registering four bouom half the inning to tie, then · Nobody i's going to panic." went up 4-1 in the second. • In the only close game of the day, Southern pitching held the FF hit· Chicago beat Los Angeles 5-4 at ters at bay, not'allowing a hit until chilly Wrigley Field. Two games the sixth inning when Prater singled. were -rained out, Cincinnati at Eigh! walks and five ~ntimely Philadelph,ia and Pittsburgh at New turnovers led to their demise, how- York. ever. . Braves 13, Cardinals 3 Danny Sayre got.. the stan and Chipper Jones told manager BobFederal Hocking broke a score- a 1-0 victory over Meigs in Tri-Vai- Corey Williams came on in the sec' by Cox thai he was feeling a bit Je'y Conference baseball action ond. They fanned six and walked less game with an unearned run in rusty, then went 4-for-4 and drove in (he fourth inning and went on to post Thursday evening at Stewart. eight. four'runs. Jones, in his second game The Lancers scored the games McCioughlin picked up the win · back from knee surgery, hit a twoonly run the fourth inning. With one · with King coming in for relief. They run homer and a two-run triple. out J.R. Springer doubled. One out (Continued from Page 4) fanned eight anp walked five. Marquis Grissom hit a grand • later, he scored what proved to be the Southern hillers were Maynard slam and Ryan Klcsko and Eddie. double play, giving the Blue Jays a games only run when Trudo hit a 2-0 lead. · with two singles and Sayre two sin- Perez hit home runs for Atlanta, come backer to the mound and gles. : "If we get a couple of key base Scoot George threw wild at first in whi.ch led 13-3 after four innings . Thursday, SHS was trailing Yin· • Jonts had a chance to hit for the . ))its early, it might have been a whole attempt to record the innings final different game," Toronto manager out scoring Sringer. The game was ton County 5-1 in the fifth when the .cycle, but drew a walk in the sevCito Gaston said. "II would have played in a steady rain all evening cold rains washed out the game. That enth. · garrte will be completed at a later given Paul a little mo~e of a cushion, which may have aided in the.error. · Rookie Jason Schmidt ( 1·0) was date. ~nd who knows?" . . the winner as the Braves ended a Meigs threatened in the second Southern will host Trimble three-game losing streak and stopped • O'Brien hit an RBI ·double in the and fifth innings but couldn't push seventh, but Cleveland answered the run across. In the second the tonight and go to Nelsonville with two in the bottom half on Marauders loaded the bases with two :Wednesday. L9fton's RBI single and Omar outs and jlad runner at third with !nnbit: totals-first Cllllll: Vizquel's sacrifice ny.. Lofton stole two outs in, the fifth but both times Soutlrern ............. ,.. 200-004-0=6-7-3 third in. the inning for his 255th steal, · the Lancers were able to come up Fon Frye ..............051 -501 -x=12-4-4 WP - Fl.eming beating the franchise mark of254 sci with the big out to escape danger. . LP - Young by Terry Turner in 1904-18. Chapman .was the winning pitcl!Belle homered off Mike Timlin er scattering four hits, striking out lnnjng totals ..ses;Ood &11111 leading off the . ~ghth. II was his three, walking one and hitting one. Southern ................ I00-000-0=1-3-5 · 22nd multiple-homer game. Mitchell led the winners at the plate Fort Frye............... I31-00I-x=6·1·2 Gaanmteed s.fety & Notes: Baerga's home run was WP- McCioughlin with a pair or singles, Springer ·LP~Sam his first during the regular season • added his double, ~nd ·Brown and Interest Ylelik ' si\lr;e last Sept 7. He did not hit o;;e Sechkar e!jCh singled. A:vall•ble over the final three weeks of the seaGeorge was the hard luck loser • No Lo8da or Fca Save Everyday son. although he had one in the play· for the Marauders. The junior scat· • Accttmulale or t-tcnbly offs against Seaule .... Quanl)ill was tered five hits, struck QUI four and MIDDLEPORT · pitching for the first time .since walk~ lhree. Chris Roush had a pair ' • Hlp Safety I March 281when he gave up two runs. of singles lo lead Meigs. Chad BurDEPARTMENTSTORE • Wide Oioic:e of~ of in·six innings against Philadelphia in ton and Gary Stanley each added.a AIIICinils . Toronto's final Florida exhibition single. game. He was 0-3 with a 10.17 ERA , · Call for la!alllllllor'~ Meigs (1-1) had a double header in six spring starts.· ... The Blue' Jays with Jackson scheduled for Saturday SCOTf INSURANCE are, 2-11' in Cleveland since .Jacobs . that was canceled because of the ' 61t Ul tiD (t R.d) Seve • minimum of 20% F'.eld opened in 1994.... Jacobs Field weather. Meigs is scheduled to trav- ~ off mlnllhlctu,.,'• tt.t .3222 Swat Rd. was sold out for the 57th straight el to Nelsonville-)'ork today and ~ prtce • time. All of Cleveland's home games travel to River Valley Tuesday. A"MJ, Ollie 45'710 ~is season are already sold out. ... Ignigr loJib • ·" ..,.. lnl I 1~:b)'~:=:l • Lofton has stolen 25S bases in S31 Mc;igs..........................()(J()..OO=Q..4-I , ••• ,, .. games. Turner stole 2S4 in 1,619 •']···, 1'11' Federal Hockin'g ........OOO-Hl=+S-2 , gatllCf with Cleveland. . . • '• •· '·. Southern and Fort Frye girls win in softball DH By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Cqrreapondent The Southern Tornado girls split in a Saturday afternoon twinbill at Fort Frye Hjgh Sehoul this past . weekend, claiming a 14-6 win in the finale after losing a Iough 3-2 decision in the first game. In the first game, Southern took a 1-0 lead when Jonna Manuel singled, stole second and third, then scored on another steal for a 1-0 tally. The next two SHS batters faJ)ned, proving Manuel's base running skills to be valuable, Fort Frye came back with two runs ·in the second, on twO singles and an error to push the score to 21. Southern tied the game in the founh when Amber Thomas singled , Sammie Sisson reached on an error, Jennifer Lawrence walked a!ld Jennifer Cummins hit a fie1der's choice. Tied at 2-2; the game was ded· cided in the si>tth when Robinson .singled, then with two down· came home on an error in ~renter field, to sco"' the eventual galfie,winncr at3· 2. Coach Howie Caldwell's . crew came up empty handed in the seventh. Southern hitters were . led by Manuel with a single and triple, and singles by Cynthia Caldwell, Thomas. Lawrence, and Cummins. Lawrence suffered the loss and Kedd Wall the winning pitcher. In the second game, Southern struck early. The SHS gals scored five runs in the first and never looked back. starting an avalanched of offensive production that carried over to an eight-run second inning. In the first frame , Caldwell walked. After a strikeout, Thomas. Sisson and Cummins walked. Tassica Cummins singled home one and Keri Caldwell had a sacrifice Oy, followed by a walk to Bea Lisle .and a Lawrence ground out thiu prnducell a run !o make the . ~core S-0. · . L~wrence. an.d Thomas had bi!i hns m the g1ant second ,1nning that; saw three Cadeue errors and fo~ walks. After two frames, SoutherJi led 13-2: : Southern went on to claim the 14-· 6triumph. · Southern hillers were Bea Lisle who went 2·2 with two · walks ~ Lawrence with two singles, ThomaS' , a single, and Tassica Curnmi~ II<~ · gle~ Cadette hitters were Macl;tme-. ter and Burge with two hits each and: He.ldman. Thomas picked up the win in fan: · ning four and walking five, while Harper'suffered the loss. Southern (2·1) will host Trimble· Monday and head to Nelsonville• Wednesday. Inning totals·fi!'St &il.!1K Southern ................ (00-100-0=2-6-3: Fort Frye ............... 020-00 1- x=3· 3- I: WP- Kedd :~ LP- Lawrence lnnina totals-second llllJml Southern ............. 580-100-0=14-6-7: Fon Frye ........... ...021 -201-0=6-5-5: WP - Thomas • LP- Heldman : .. . a n;p 20% 'tft% ~ ~far.:, w~ 'i ' ( l indians win •.. . ' . He faced a lineup minus Larry Walker, who's hitless in his last 16111-bats. Sherman Obando, recently traded from Ballimo~ 10 Montreal in a deal for Tony Tarasco, hit his first NL homer and drove in three runs . Obando, an outfielder who's been knocked for his defense, has been a good hitler throughout the minors. Colorado, meanwhile, remained the only team in the majors without an error, but managed only I0 runs in three games at Mont~al. J Cubs S, Dodg,rs 4 No doubt the Dodgers will be glad to get out of Wrigley Field, where it's averaged 38 degrees at gametime for a week. It was 36 degrees as Los Angeles lost for the third time in four days. Errors by shortstop Greg Gagne and third baseman Mike Blowers led to two runs that let Chicago lie it at 4 in the seventh inning, and Mark Grace singled tiome the winner with two outs in the ninth. With two outs and a runner on second, the Dodgers intentionally .walked Brian McRae, who already had a pair of singl~s. Ryne Sandberg · · followed with a walk and Grace singled off Joey Eischen. The Dodgers, who complained about the snow and cold in Chicago, had their home opener today. federal Hoc~ing posts 1-0.victory over Meigs . Middleport Dept. Store .. St. Louis from sweeping • three· game series in Atlanta for the lint time in eight yean. Mike Busby was tagged ror all 13 runs- eight earned- and nine hits in his major league debut. Cardinals . manager Tony La Russa, w~ bullpen was tired after a pair of ex!fa-innins wins, prai~ the young pitcher, saying he showed determination despite. the beating. Giants 14, MarliDS 7 Mark Carreon, boosted by some extra pregame batting practice with coach Bobby Bonds, broke loose for two home runs, two doubles and six RBis for San Francisco. Andre Daw~on , the NL's oldest player at 41 , also had a big day, getting four hits and driving in three runs for host Florida. Carreon, who began the day bat· ting .I S4 with zero RBis, also scored four runs. He particularly picked on former teammate John Burkett, going 3-for-j against the Marlins pitcher and raising his career mark to 8-for-10 against him. E>tpos 9, Rockies I Jeff Passero pitched the first complete game in the majors this season, holding Colorado 10 three hits at Olympic Stadium. Passero was perfect through five innings and finished with no walks. •• " • FREE Activation. • Motorola Bag Phone for • $19.95. • Installed Car Phone $39.95. ••' •• • Two Year Agreement · . Required . . • ••• • CELLULARONE • • ' 1-800-44-CEL'-·1 5M lUI t1WI:s-lt. ATIIEIIS .......... ,,..... ,:.:;;=; t' • .,.,. )G.,. ttl-212$ :· ~~. NIIIIIOY . IN U1111T011 1 ~------------------~: ,, �~-Stal. king ' JudJC Ann '"'·Loo,_,_"'1""· -- ByANN~RS Dear Ann Landers: I recently $ought a restraininl! order al!ainst a stranser who usaullcd me in· broad . _daylight. in front of my home., He · ~Norks at a TV repair shop I once • used. Despite the fact .that my ' &I!&Cker was anested by the police, .. tljere were two eyewitnesses and my injuries required hospital care, the said it wu a "he-Slid, shesaid" ldnd of case. . The Jud&e then slljlped ME.with a re5trainJII(I order, told not to harass my attackt!r (not only. have I ~ver harassed htm, I am tcmfied of him), and ruled that my attacker d1dn't have to pay any court costs or attorney's fees. I'was not allowed to speak or present the eyewitnesses. My ~tster left the court dtsgusted. I was m tears. My attacker was gnnnmg from ear'?~:""· _· .. As part of h1s pumshment, my attacker was ord_ered_to get weekly tax·patd cbunsehng one block from my horne. _ . I'm a 33-year-o!d, stratght·A college St\\dent.l don t smoke, dnnk or me use drup, and I nevor have. I am now ~ed with $7,000 ~n ~bt from thts cnme, not to II)Cnuon Jiv. inl! wi.th a restraining order agaiast me when I w~ the v~m. Heave11 bclp cnme vtctinu ~ Sonomtt County, Calif. -- Audrey tn Santa Rout, Dear Audrey: Thanks for yet another story about a judge whO turns out to be a &irl's worst nishtmare. I hope~ can ~lp. _ I spoke wtth ~ ~end ~ho 11. an excellent attorney ~n a neighboring county, and here ts at least $500 worth of free legal 'advice. Contact Legal Aid, and get a pro bono attorn~y to handle your case free _of charge. An alternative is the V•ct1m Asststance Program run by lbe s~. The p1:1one number ·it J. 7~-S27-2002. Tbe prop-un .wiU stve you fmancial help wi.th eounseJinJ and hospital bills. (The Stile flY! for this.) If you want to Speak with the Sonoma County district llltomey, the number is I· 707-S27-2311. Another alternative is Victims of Crime · Resource Center. 1be phone number is 1-800-842-8467. • Please let me know what hap- • pens. Good luck to you . ' Dear Ann Lande~ : Please help me wiih a problem that has bceh bugging me for. years. 'It .concerns . my stepson, "Josh." Deep down in my bean, I feel that this young man is not my husband's child. The Community Calendar is dures for special education . · -pabllsbe4 as a free 111trvice to noa· CHESTER -- Chester Township l!,iofit voups Wbhin& to lllliiOUDCe - tn&etinc and special e'feats. The Trustees meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. town hall. ~is aotdesipecl to promote sales or fund ralsen o( aay type. . Items a~ printed as space permits POMEROY Meigs County ··aud canaot be auaranteed to run a · Board of Elections 9 am. Tuesday · ,J!!!Cifk: nilmber o( days. board meeting and official count of ballots from March primary. . -MONDAY . _ POMEROY •• Big Bend . Parm · .Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.in. at POMEROY .. Meigs Count; J 1he Meigs High School Lilirary. Extension Servies presentation, "Cre· ' ating a Perennial Border", 7 ~.m. POMEROY -- DAV Chapter 53, Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· Jlleeting, fairgrounds, 7 p.m. Monday. ter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Tuesday. _ _ TIJPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers WEDNESDA'!( Plains Elementary PTO, 7:30 MonMlDDlflPORT -- Middleport Litday at the school. erary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home.of Mrs. James' Diehl. Reviews :1iJESDAY by Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Richard' · ROCKSPRINGS --!'1eigs Coun- . Owen. · · ' ·1y Chamber of Commerce luncheon RACll::!E -- Karen Smith, parent Tuesday, noon at the Rocksprings mentor, ~ill be at Southern High · · Rehabilitation Center. Special speak- School Wednesday from 8:30-11 :30 :ei-s will be Meigs County DARE offi' a.m. to meet with parents labout the · cer Mony Wood and canine officer· new policies and procedures for spe·Steve 'Heater and dog Calypso. cial education. POMEROY -- Parent meeting Jt LETAliT FALLS ~- Karen Smith, Meigs High School Wednesday at parent mentor, will be at Letart Palls 6:30p.m. to discuss new policies and Elementary School Tuesday from procedures for special education. ~<30-11 :30 a.m. to meet with parents Childcare will be available. Refresh· ·:ab,oul the new policies and proce· · ments will be served. ' My husband it 1 medium-to- baiid has to live with this lie for the surall DWI, With fair hair ll!d Kin res! or his life lltld that he feels lad blue eyes. Josb is ltii'F. to put it Obliaated to the boy. Any sugesmildly. He hu dirt hair lad dirt lions? - Flo eyes. There is no tntee of my husDear Flo: If you want to endear band in this lloy. yourself to your hus~ and buil~ My husband's other children lc!Ok, brid&es instead of walls tn the like him either in coloring or build.' ly, reach out to Josh and ~ to mo~· Even his grandchildren bear some vate bim. Raising the question of his I'Ciemblance. My own child has my paternity will only make trouble. It's colorin& but my husband's build. apparent that you dislike Josh Josh has no ambition and spends - mtensely and that is the real probhoun and big bucks watching lV tern . and playing video games. He expects his father to srant his every Send queltiou to Ann Landen, wish. My husband's other children CreMorl Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· are hard-working and have goals far lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los An1eles, Calif. 90045 • the future. It kills me to think that my hus· -· ' rit;;l,i;;,diiDIH;roc;ctlottk;;;n??l Love Bualneu Flllllly Matbn Allow Your fim!· Penonel P81fchlc t'o Ant.tYou 1·900 988 8800 Ext.12T7 t3.1111Per Mlnuit Muatbe18yra. . Touch-Tonelltqulred S«v-u (11181114i U34 - URG ·announces adult education classes ---community calendar- Special Olympics party Live Psychics 1 on 1 The Rio Grande Co~munity Col- · charming straw hat can rest on the Veterans of Foreign Ware·Stewart..Johnaon Post 9926, MuOn, · W.Va., and Ladlea Auxiliary held a dance and party for Muon County Special Olympics. Eighteen chlldren.and others attllncf.. ed the avenl Shown ere, from left: VFW Dlltrlct a Commander and Post 9926 Quartermaster Gene Imboden, Lee Roy Simpkins, auxiliary President Juanita Little and Melody McKnight of Mucin County Spacial Olympics. ----------------~.--..1 Ieee through the Office of Adult and .post of a favorite old chair, brighten. Continuing Education has annpunccd up an empty coat rack or han_g, on the addition of three classes to the your front door, All matenals wdl be spring course offerings. furnished by the. instructor.. _ Ballroom dancing will be Qffered This two sesston class wdllle held during a six week course at the uni- April II and 18, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. versity, with beginner and advanced Cost is $25; and preregistration deadsessions available. Pomeroy resident line if A~ril 8. . . Gerald Po,well, a·professional dance Amencan Red Cross FtrstAtd i~f!d instructor who began his teaching CPR ts a co.~tned set. of courses m . career with a worldwide dance co111- whtch parttctpants wtll fulfill the pany and currently conducts region- requirements for both Standard l'irst al classes, workshops and dance Aid and CPR cenification cards. cruises, will be the instructor for the -Panlctpants must be at ·least 13 Years of age or to have completed course. Powell will be teaching new steps seventh grade. The course involves and routines .that will suit all of .demonstration films and practice sestoday's popular music. -The courses . sioris. The American Red Cross will be held on Sundays, from April workbook ·is required, and' can be 14 thru May 26. Beginner sessions purchased from the instructor at a will be held from 2 to 3:30p.m., costof$10. while advanced sessions will be held Two session are available, April from 3:30 10 s p.m. Cost is $60 per 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m., or a couple, and preregistration deadline two evening sessions on 'I'tlesdiy and is April 10. Wednesday, June II and 13-from 6 to 'the lovely ·sight of garden flow-- . 10 p.m. Cost is $30 forthe course. ers can be yours year round,on a 14" For more information and to regwhitewashed straw hal, wim URG's ister for any of these cou~~. contact arts course for Decoup&Be a Bloomin' the Office of Adult and Conti~uing Hat. -. Education, PO Box Fl3, University Decoupaged with a garden of of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio flowers cut from paper ribbon, this 45674,. or. call 614-245-5353, ext 7325. ' by Bob Hoeflich ~ . - OUiilr.cn of Middleport High I think, but that's the way the ~ystem {)ohoo\ alumni have only until 'Aprit is worldng. · The Ohio Department of Health is 30 to get their applications to the proper sources fOt: several scholar· suggesting in its new l!ealth 'plan that ships .being awarded ,by the alumni 'hospital beds in Ohio in the next two asSociation this year. years should be reduced by nearly - I'll fill in the details as best I can 25,000. The department says that in so. that they can get tbe processes the year 1998, OYtly II, 177 registered slarted. hospital beds should be in existence . :There are three scholarships to be acros~ the entire state. awarded. · It alleges that there is an excess of . ,- One is the Susan G. Park Schol- 16,335 bed's in urban areas and an arship. Those applying must have a excess of 3,197 in rural areas. · 3.5 or above grade point average, and Surely seems like a big recoman:officialgrade transcript as well as mended reduction to me. Maybe a' recent photo must accompany the hospitals will be doing "drive application. To receive an application through" treatments or maybe as we . write one of three trustees who are all get older and older we've going to . or duringthe theearnings quarter, are no tax will . be '"ore due unless at,least Jeanette Crooks Thomas, 784 Chest- be healthier. $1,000 for the entire year," stated Ed Public Notice Publlc'Notlce • rW-t St., Middleport; Judy Sauer Bottom line here is that I person- Peterson, manager of the Athens dis- ; . PUBUC NOnCE _ Sealed propOMia will be t)OOifs. 536 High St., Middlepon, ally feel hospitals everywhere are trict office. "You'll need to report the ' .; Saturday, Aprll-20, 19811, accepted from all prea,.zr Nancy Roller Calc, 342 .S. 6th rushing patients out the door a tad earnings and pay the employer por· .c 10:00 a.m. lite Home qualified bidder• at the '1\'o/e., Middlepon. . early. lion of Social Security taxes (7.65 National Bank will otflr for office of Contrecta, Room auetlon on the 118 of the Ohio Depllrtmlnt - The second is .the McComaspercent). You _also need to withhold ule 11 publle Perking lot · the o I T ren..,_llon, If those daffodils can handle this .the same amount of Social Security Bank Moore Scholarship which requires rOiowlng: Columbua, Ohio, unll110:00 the recipient to major jn education. weather so can we. Things are gonna taxes from the household worker's Chevrolet Camero a.m. Wednnday, April 24, f'o,r an application or more informa- get bciter so keep smiling. 1996 for hnpi0V81Mntlln: earnings and send that amounJ to the 1~iiiiAP~I71i4~"I14IICJI3 , Pert 1: Melp County, for .o. tioo write Judy Arnold, 626 1/2 1 1181 Ford Temp GL Serial Improving aecllon MEG· Chestnut St., Middlepon, or Joseph l2FAPP31XOJ813724t 143-11.2a..Pal:t .1, State A: Young, 40225 ST 692, Pomeroy. · 1881 Mercury Cougar Route 143 In Scipio Other trustees are Carol King Brew· . · Serial Townohlp, by conetructlng cr and Jerry Vanlnwagen. ·IIMEBM8041JHIIIB11 ' brldgano.MEG·I43-1131,a epen contlnuoue · The third award is the Crawford, Th. term. O.llhe .... 1111 three elnf ceah. Home Ntdlonal Bank r orce d concrete • I1 b Gray, Lewis Scholarship which with capped pllllb~ lh1 I ht I0 bid aI and r~quires that the recipient be a resi· r•ervet plara (epane 20', 25'. the ulo ond rorII to ramove · 1r lh 20' 1/f ll!utrnental, I'OIIdwlly d~ill of Middlepon. For an applica•• any or • 11 11 omo om • 32' Ill guardrail over Mud tion or more information contact : .... ot any 1111111. Fork CrMk. N"ancy Miller Beaver, 457 Beech St., 28 25 l311 •4 8; 11 ~s 18 lTC , Part 2: For Improving Middlepon. · . 1 C•1 • • ' •' ' ; eecllone MEG·143·(11.78J (13.77). Part 2, State Route ' 'Actually all applicants should sub.Public Notice 143 In·Columbia aqd Sclr,'lo mit a recent photo with their appliby conltruct ng cations. NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO · :O.e Middleport Alumni AssociaDEPARTMENT OF tion's annual banquet and dance will TRANSPORTAOON be held on Saturday, May 25, with the Columbue, Ohio banquet starting at 6:30 and the OHice.of Conlnlctl Lqal Copy Number 96-290 dance at 9. A social room where i UNIT PRICE CONTRACT alumni can get together to chat will ' Mllllng.DMt 3122196 You've got a lot on your mind. You're building be set up in the cafeteria. The event, BR0420(6) ·.your world and your insurance needs are of course, is at the former high schOOl, now the Meigs Junior High • real. But you don't ne~ to add lhi~ wor.ry School. Reservations are to be sent to · to your list Diane Lynch, Box 109, Middleport. Reunion classes will stan with that of Talk to-your independent agent. Insist on lone· ·.!9_l6 and will be those graduating term experience, community presence, and after that time at five year intervals someone who is with you both before and 'e04ing with .1966. after things happen. JUst do this one thing, . Jack A. and Martha Greenaway and leave theJuggllngllct to us. ' who haVCI been wintering in Palm Yoar Independent Apnu ~acb Gardens, Florida, are looking ,(orjward to returning to Meigs CounSa.... MeW. COIIIliJ Sinee 1868 · t)'' lot lhe swiuner as they normally dO.. whit with lhe weather the way it ' :has' been. they11 probably wait a bit 1 11Utcaolda Pomteuy '1obier bdore moving north again. , YOUR MESSAGE IIM381 ROOFING · NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5118194TFN · ~ 53'7 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 912·2772 Office Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. - 3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Vlny' Raplac:emeo~ WlndOWI, Blown Insulation, Stonn Doora, Stonn Wlndowl, Garegee. Free Eetlmat81 •••••••llli•-•--•llii;••••- · ONE LESS THING FOR YOU •.TO JuGGtE Dow' ............ ...... ' -------- ' · fu you no doubt have noticed, IIO.pitals just don't keep you around fo,'lcin& ll:ese days. In fact. it almost · see'li.sclib IJ!Oil of lbe tiJiie !hey run ytiu in ~ front door and out the . ba'ck. A Jiult quick in liOIIle instiiiCel. • ~ it:"O:,Casualty Group w af.lniUI'IIIea W H E II E E XT A A ' ~ E'F F 0 R:r ' I S 0 U R P 0 ll C y CAN B.E SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL:·OF $7.00 PE_ R DAY. .J • Public Notk;e coneklerlng th:t,•doptlon of ~uapendlng t e current ederel Preferencu required for obtaining ~~~~:"!._taRe~~dANhlel8nce .e. u.... n... r oualng· Dltplacement; and paylrig SO% or more for rent/utllltlea). · The Housing Authority, will retain the Veteran Statu• preference and the Working Ranking pral8rence lor thoee eligible appllcanta. Dlecuaelon of ~he pro~oaatwlll be held urlng t • Quarterly Board Milling on ..,.. a-·1110, 19M at 7 :30 .p.m. In the Malr,;s H0 ~ u 1 I n II Author con••rence room IOCitld at 31350 Union Avenue, Pon.-oy, Ohio. The Pullllc Public Notice It Invited to· attend,, or can mallcCIIJI-tolheMIIp : PUBLIC NOTICE Houalng Authority It the • The Board of Dlrectore above addre_.. ; the Mtlge A~~:~~~r~~lt~:n · · . J ..n Truatell ' ElriiCutlvt Director, MMHA , Houelng ' ~~~~~~1~,8~2T~C~ : 110 Pu.bllc Notice be dlecilmlnatlld qalnat of grounde of race, color, or netloDII · orl.gln In conalderltlon for an-d. Minimum wage ratn for thla project · hne b"n predellrmlnld 11 r!~fUired by law aild Ira aetlcirth In the bid prOPDIIIL "The d818 lilt for completion of thla work siUIII be • 111 forth In the bidding propoul.'' . Plane and apeclflclltlona on Ilia at tho 1 r1 Depulmant of l'rlneportatlon. JERRY WRAY . DIRECTOR OF TA.,.. •usPO IITATION (4) 1, 8 2TC 1/19Mi Hooltla Coro focllltr '"kl•t 1 f.llll•tl•• clorll/rec.,tlo•htl...,.tei'J•. If ••tlllalostlc ••• fri•••IJ •••IHI.. ,.. •r• •• ,.,... ••• ••••• ••• f•ll•••·· , ••••, ••••,., ,... ,..... •......, ovr • nt~U.~ polltlo1: : •••, ' ... eJ:poriOICtll .... •••••,...... : ...... wl.....,.••• IH ,...... ..... : .,,.,........ , . . . ., ••,. .... wltlt .... ; p1ltlllc illtl Ito •••ll•ltlo · for ••••••~••I .. : H , .. • ,. l•totntu 11 • ,.,.....,,.. ~ It••• posltlol, t.lttl a•ltlllt I co•ploto • . : ........,.. . ,•..,.., .•. •.•• ,. , •·· •·• ...., " I'141111rt~-•t, to tlto _...,.., lttlow ltofc••l 10, ltt6. ·•••• ... 729·11 •.:• ~--~~--~--------------~~--.J ~ ' '. .. ....,.,, , ... 45769 I' ' • CUlloM lulling 6 Ill•: ad I • •NtwH•Addlllons 40 4 Cacker Spaniel pupa, Alto biD •New0.1111 •Remoclelllij •Sidlgg •Roonng •Painting FREE I!SnMATI!I (114) 11112-5535 S14 11112-2711a Drawing Will bl held on March 21th .. GIVNway "*'••· c.- ...,_ Ill. 304-li7S-31 Engllah Slloph Full lllotded. Donn'IIU . c.... 114-37$-.,2. ~ mr, bltdl, 1>qrn ;r.,Soptambt,, good with c:hlfdren. wormed and ahots, 114 ...'15· 11120. Mind Beagle, 7moa old, houae . pat, good tiome only. 304·175 · ~- Howard Excavatin . 992-3838 ,. I •Boe~lng SPARKLES ELECTRIC LOIEOIIFIIM 30391 Roy Jones Rd., P.O. Box539 Syrec-, Ohio 45779 TtntC.rMy . (814) llt2-2800 Hor,e " 'rack Slllee Serving all Your ' ELECTRICAL needs . _.._ ' Phone 614-992-5048 . Free Estimates LINDA'S PAINTING ........ ,...... .. 111111101-EITDIOI . Contractor with o.-er 30 years experience now available tor all types ot 1 New Homes, Garqes, Additions, Ba'ths, Klldte1111, Decks, Siding, RoOts etc. No Jell to IIIII er to 1tqt. Cootact RQdney Howery 594-3780 days, 6911-7231 ~Wenlngs or 1-1100-264-63'.10 anytime! ~ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing .COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES '0!' , ... VIIY IEASOUIU . HIYI llfiiiiCIS 614-tis-4110 mo. pd. STAR ' GUITAR 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport ' 614-992-7643 ··- CEUIIICS AID GIFTS Also 10111e paints and bruehn. Sat., Mlln:h 30, April 6 Noon-5:00 P.M. '3 mllet north of CheoH· RL 7 Check It Outll - - (614) 992·2364 P.O. Box 587 I 16 Sessions For $25.00 Open 9:00 to 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. OWnent: Pete a Diane Hendricks · Phone: 614-1192·2487 31111 mo. . L&E ADVERTISING THE HIT MAN , •• 3321 :11121/1 mo. OFFICE 992·2259 TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK RACINE-- Great Location· Double Wkle wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appllanc88, carpet and panel. Washer and d!yar hookup. Front and rear deck. Nice teveltot. SERVICE Um11tone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 1112 Story f'rame Horne located on Salem St. 'l!R 124'ln RtJ11!lnd. Home contains 3 bedrooms, stOrage area. Horne nteds some repair. Situated on large level lot with ftowere and fruit trees. ASKING $20,500 MAKE AN OFFERII LONGBOTTOM· One Story Frame tiding ho-me wtth 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llving· room, apaclous kitchen. Full basement, covered cement 8llling pt>rch, 2 car gar8ge with workShOp,'Approx. 1 - o f level ground. " ' ·WE NEED USnNosliiF YOUR READY TO 8ELL AND 985 4422 Chester, Ohio :J/1/1 mo. YOU"G'S . . _CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room 4Cfdltlein• 1 •New GlltllgM ! •Eitctrlcal a Plumbing 1 •Roofing I •lntsrlor I Exterior PalnUng ' . Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 11112-6215 . ' Pomeroy, Ohio BUY ANI!W HOME UST WITH US A"D WE WILL DO ALL THE WORK FOR YOUII' HENRY 1;. CLI!LAHD ,JR.............................~.....u8!2 22118 IHEFIRI L ftAR1': ....,,•..,............ ,..........~......~.741-1111 ·- KAntY M. CLI!LAND..................:..........:..................1tt ~E ................................................................... ~ ., ' '' Racine American Legion #602 Bingo Sun. Nights , Lucky Ball $300.00 with 21 1 playara or t'nQre 1 Rai89S $50.00 ea. w8tk. Pay according to the Number of p!Jyel'll 949-2044 of 949-.2038 adilion- 1:OOpm Fri.-y,' Mo~­ day edition I O:ooa.m. Saturday. • day 80 Public Sale and Auction , Ric:k Pea11on A~clion Co. mpl!lnt ' full lime auclioneet, comPiett ' auc:lion service. l1censect .a,Ohio & Wnt Virginia, :lo• 1 1 i Clean Late · M""l CUt Or Trud!ia, 1ei0 Model& Or New8r , Smtih Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ef'll· - J & D's Auto Pans. Buying .spl• vage vehicles. Sell1ng parts. 304- 773-5033. •.' . Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Ql~ Collectibles. Paperweights, l:tc. M.T.S.. Coin Shop, 151 Second Used lurni!Ure- antiques, one · p1ece or complete estates, aJso do appraisals, Osby Martin, 1ft ~ - , 11112·74ol1. Wan1od 10 Buy Used . Mobil' Homos. Cal: 614-448-0175 • .• Prom Dresses Levi's Wanted To Buy; Junk AUioa Willi Or Without Motors. Gall Lar~J Lively. 614-388-~303 ~ .,: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ··----·___, $ 1, 000 Weekly Processing Uafl Free Into. Sand Seii-Addres•ect. Stamped EnveloPe: Express Dept131. too East Whitestoriw Blvd., Suite 148-3-45, Cedar Park Portable TX 78813. lflnds11w Mill Umeatone, Sand; Gravel, Coal & Water 614-742·2193 "ATTN: Point Pleasant• , , Postal Positi ons. Permanent fu~ . -lime lor clerklsoners. Full SeneY • ,fits . For ~x am, aPplica tion and: .salary mto can: 708·264•,839 Ext., ·3870, 6am 10 8pm. " I • Able Avon Representaliyea needed. Earn mo ney tor ChrtS't· ' maa bills at hometar work. 1·800992·6356 or 304·882-2645, lnd: I • • ,, l'R.,. FREE Pldt-up clscnd appli.cts' _ , .... .. , .. jBabyaitter needed in my hoGJe, !Rutland area, afternoon ehift cill ,belore2pm, 614-742·1033. 614·992-4025 I ••••• SOC FIGURE INCOME ' " SaleoiManagemantiFinanco " , E>p. H<olptul. Nallonal Co · • AN NOUNCEMENTS DOS PersonalS . ' ,• • ! certified Home Health Aidei : 1 Needed For Ha~a He'alth Car'a· · · . Call 1-800-508·_8773 8 A.M.' .Jo';, 1 ~M . On Dul): Medicl>J. · , ,, , ---C~L~U~B~V~Ip~--· We will work whhln your budget FAX n:t-5881 Ph. 773-9173 . 1oe Pomeroy Street Mason, wv '•· "• BUSINESS DIRECTOR " ' " 1214) 680-1414 "No Jo~ Too Lsrge or Too Small" I ;AVON I All Areas I Shirley · Spea•s. 304-875- 14~. · WE HAVE A· l TOP SOIL FOR SALE Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding _• Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omamenlal Slops ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplac!J items, Planter hangers, Trellises & lois of other sluflll '. $·WANTED-$ I ' , 10 _ people who need to tQisti wetght & make money, to try ndw patented weight -loss prod.ct, 304-71'3-5083 241lrllday, • • SAWMILL ~ Help Wanted 110 H&H WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING , J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Wented to Buy • ~ 90 em Avenue, Gallipolis. 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Brickles 992-3954 or 985-3418 773-5785 Or 304-7'1'3-5447. Mon.-Sat. 1o.& R. L. HOLLON BASHAN ROAD- Spacious 28' x 80' M ar Home with 3 bedrodms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, llrepl'!ce, &1110. F.A. and Central Air. Roomy 2 car garage, full baaement, paved road. Nice neighborhood, Lovely Selling. 2+ acres ollevel laying,ground, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THISI Advance. Deadline: .1 :00pm.Ahe day before the ad is 10 run Sun- Sliver Bridge Plaza 614-446-4462 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Con1merctal Or Relldenilal Septic Tanka Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dally, weeidy & monthly rental rates. ll!'lprintlng •Shirts •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rd SL, Racine, Oh. "II Yard · Sales Mual Be Pa(d1 In Asbab~Jf~'s MDDERIIAII,AtiOI. .I NEW LIMA ROAD- Rutland- Cute older 1 1/2 slmy horne with 'ornate woodworl<. Hardwood-carpel flooring. Wood bU(Ding flre place.'C.AJH.f!. 7 room- 4 bedroqms, appliancell, attic . space. nice level ~·d and garden area on this ,2.9+ acres: · · 1·100.189·3943 Trackhoe, Do~er, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. · We dig basements, put In septic systema, lay lines, underground bores. 1 For Free estimate call 949·2512 JIEAIONABII MDI ar.wn Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . i $20.00 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Avenue, Galipolis, 614·-448-2842._ , J.D. Drilling .Company Remo~ellng 12 Sessions For i 588, Open 9:30 A.M. -S:OO 1~1.1 . Big Varloly. ' Hfg/1 PowerWtttr Jtt Ar P llr 7V&VIdeo lliptcllol brMt ;,., (3041615-1651 Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Dow'napouta Complete Remodeling Decka - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 Yesrs Experience •New Homes •Garages •Complete '' .E v_ery Wedneaday, Thu l{day, Fnday, Saturday, 1899 Mc.l)br· ritlck Road, 1~. Be-n "® a....,s.m Residential - Commercial . ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION 25-50%0HI ' .. ~ s-&Dnfl • Greenware Sale! urday. ~. '"'' Hal' ....,.., COISftUCfiOI Do _your part for our environment. Bring us your alum, c:ana and other recycabiM 1nd regleter to win 11 handcrafted- solid walnut and cedar lined blanket ch811 valued 111 $800 to be given away Mllreh 30th. Trl. Co.·Recycling open 7 c:laya a weak toaerveyoa. 11-6 Mon.·Frt; 9·3 Set. I sun. Located corner of S1. Rt. 143 & 7, POmeroy, 61~992·5114. Iiiii mo. ---- ------ - Advance. DEAnLINE : 2:00 !>.m. the day before the ~-- tf is to run . Sunday edlnon - 2:00 ~-"' · Friljay. Monday edition · 10:00 f,. .m. Sp.l- I.AIUft''S IAW'Nt:ARE BIB RDDftRiad Announces Customer Appreciation Days during the Month of March 1110 ICCOIIOriOI ' 614:367..0302 - --. Galllpolla . ·< & VIcinity -· ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid, .In . TRI-STATE SEWER & · I)RAIN CLEANING 992·2825 .- .ftll CO. RICYCLIRI , ....... *79 & ., -- . ' Yard Sale 70 742·2803 -. &Wtar 60 Loat lnd Founch • Tree Trimming. • Mowing (Residential and commercial) • Shrubbery Maintenance , • Odd jobs per req11es1 No Lawn Too Ls~pe or TooSrnsH Plan Ahead, call Todayl ' . NEFF REMODELING - SERVICE . :[.. . ~~-:--~(~=~o~ - ~~-u_n_d_ay__ c_al_ls:...)-~211;.:.:-::;::::t 1/SIIIfn Losso•sfor PIG•o,Dr••• $i.,_,~n Husky miK, 2 monileJIId, 814-1182-88711. ·- .. - ---~ "":'- lladl~· Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD pal•tlnl• .... til tl• II DOWNUIDIR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. r Pape,, ht Come ..,.1 Third A....,., Gall!x>iit, Ohio., Houn Repetr & Remodeling Kitchen & Both Rflllodlllng Room AddHioM Siding, Roofing, Pttloa . Rtllonable tnaurert • Experltnc:tcl Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free_Ettlm- New At lqles lleetronies FREE ESnMATES . Shredded Sorvol Back or Building, P...aa. room, Gotlipolia Daily TriiA!not.;t,25 Selv-U (619) 645-8434 Monday through Wedneaday w/coupon with fhe ,.,. .. urvlt:e to bllclc It up Serving S.E. Ohio 6 West VIrginia Toll Free 1-800-872-51187 448 M18 . •Lea10na · 4131 151i8. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. • piZza Mobile Home Heating & Cooling· •Trail Rldn • Training 1.00 off any X-large 18" Moles, Mired, ef4·25e- Pupploa. CALLNOWI 1·900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 8 Copter 814-387 · 0038. ONE -ON • ONEI Bec:khoe - Otdor Type 3M LIVE! SUMMER IMAGES TANNING '· ' CONSTIUCTIOI Mlddltport, Ohio (~ Prloo on Aluminum Cans from Match 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum of 50 1111. of lllumlnum cans to register for Bunn Coffelmelllr to blglven away. ..._ _ _....,_..:J.71Wi4~:..ti W. •r• •• ostollllalto• · Molt• C•••tJ -:~ 503 Mill Sbwt 367.()266- 1-800-960-3359 Real Eatate General . .CLERIVRECIPTIONin/SECRnAIY SIUYII'I .~• RECYCLING CENTER _- ,,, Owner: Ronnlo Jon•• 614-992-3470 . __ ,. ----..-- J&L INSULATION· r='=··:;:~::;;:;.::==r=:::;:::::~=::==:r==::=.::::::::::;===lr==:::::====== I BENNETTS Howard·L. Wrltesel l Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill DJrt I All Kinds of Earth Work ATTENnON SPORTS - FANS Let your lingers do the walking to the sporta line. Anailce-Stocks, NHL, NBA, NFL, Point Spreads, Dally Horoscopl!. . 1·,900-776·0700 -Ext. 3685 $2.99 per min. Must be 1Bym. Serv-U ' 619 5-8434 I Umeatone, Free Esll11111tett fWV010212 Plan Ahaad, Ctill Todayl 742·2803 ....., mo. ·-~" . U_.LEY'S Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Experience • lruured Servlcea Houae Sltea arid UtiiiUea No Lawn Too Large · orTooSmeH By ED PETERSON Internal Revenue Service." ramtly, a return to work, or a change Social Security earnings record? It's Social Security manager, Atheno However, if the worker is under in your address. To repon changes to easy to find out and.it won't cost anyPeople who hire maids, babysit- .age 18, you do not have lo repOrt the Social Security, ca111800-772-1213, thing. Just call 1800:772- 1213 and ters, ~andymen, and other household . wag~s unless household"work is the weekdays between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. say you'd like a Personal Earnings workers are reminded that under a worker's primary profession. U.nder That's 1-800772-1213. and Benefit Estimate Statement. It · recent law they are required to -file a this .rule, most babysitters would be . . shows how much you've made over ·report of the wages paid and pay tax· excluded. 1 Working Mother th,c; -years and what you can expectto es due with their federal income tax If you have questions about If you're a working mother, ·you re~eivc when you retire. return due by April IS, 1996. The law changes in reporting household ·shoul~ know that your children could has simplified reporting requirements employment .and paying the Social be eligible for. monthly Social Secuto make it easier to report the wages Security taxes on household employ- ri!Y benefits if you die or if you When to Retire on which many household ·worker's ment, contact the Athens Social Secu- become disabled and can't work for Did you .know you can apply for . Social Security benefits will depend. . rity office, or call the toll free num- a year or more. Benefits for children are available on eitherthe father's or Social Security before you retire? In Under the new law, employers ber; 1-800-772-1213. only have to file once a year instead mother's Social Security records. It's fact, it may be to your advantage to Reporting Changes part of the important protection you !apply for Social Security and keep on of quanerly as in the past, and they only have to pay taxes for those If you receive monthly Social earn when yoq work and pay Social working for a while after you begin household workers io whom they pay Security benefits, it's up to you to · Security taxes. Por the times that receiving .benefits. To find out the $1 ,000 or more during the year. repon any changes that might affect . count ... count on Social Security. time to retire that's besi for you, con"Instead of filing a repon each cal- your benefit amount. For instance, )act the Athens Social Security office. 1This goes for those in Meig~ Co. also. • · Earnings record endar quarter and payin~ tax on the you might have a change.in the numearnings of workers who are paid $50 · bcr of your dependents, a death in the ' Do you know what's in your WICKS HAULIII& Must be 18yrs. 'Touch- tone phone required. Serv·U •Tree Trimming •Mowing (RIIldtntlal and commercial) •Shrubbery Maintenance •Odd joba per requttl IliA• JONES' TREE SERVICE Trucking· Umeatone Bulldozing and LIBBY' I 'LIWICIIII ' (Umelkn. Low ....) 1·900·255·0300 · ext. 5488 $3.99 per min. (619) 645-8434 Household worke.rs' reports due V'!ith tax .r~turns Beat of the Bend •.. c ~ victim sl~pped with ~estraining order, court.costs landers ' •• 'w:!- DMIJ Sullnel • P¥7~ ~~one~.,, April I, ·, . . Pomeroy • Mldcl1port, Ohio DATING se'flviC:E Coamotologiar Wanted ·Guar· . ilnleed Wagtl, Paid VaCa tiolil ~ ·• · Full & Pan -tima Position: e14'~ " II446 7211 7 Divorced. Single o'r Widowed? ::-_':::=-::-~::---c:-:---­ Meet Othars From Tri-St~te ArN j Crui-te Ship Poaition1, Travei 'To For·. Frlandl, Compan1ona Or Exotic Plac!l•. $200 ·$too We lt- Well Ell. With Many \ty. cal 7 Days, 407-.'175-2022l.l ' 18 Al"'d Over. All , j 052eC14. . · ./c : Screened With Pho1oo. Blue Col- , 1 , • Dateo, 114a..2512 Uemban UCIJIE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC;. . lar Workers, Profeuionata And · I Eatn $1000s weM._iy atuf1ing .~~ ' velopaa at home. Be your SAJt. tra Fun lit Works! Greenup. J Start now. No e~eperianca Frn •• KY, Mon -Frl, 1 P.M. -9 P.M. ,oup!IIIH. inlo. No ~lion.' bo••-•'; Retiree& Welcome. Confidential. Senjl; ; , · CHEAPER RATES IS.A.S.E. 10 Preodge Unit II. P.Q. •," 801 195809, Wrnter SPJing'a l F't • • PH. I!I08-473-5G01 . WELDING & FAIIICATION $20.00/HR. 30 Announcements · ·. . · Anyone Knowing Tho Whereabout• Of Diana BHvar ~ltalt Wrho: P.O. Bo• 281 , Wlnlield, WV .252ljl. : Wanted : unwan11d aluminUm, •,I ron, acrap metal, tin ond pop Cll11l. 304-S711·24ole. I ' 32719. . ' __ :=~::-·r::-::::---::.,..,. i lEarn up 10 $1,000 """'Y .1iun;ng .,...opoa at home, S•rt now No• · ••parlence. ·Fr" supplies. i~fbr· ._. maiion. Ho obllilt"on. s.na ••u' • addJIIHG ltampf<j l~tiOjlel tli"_ , E•~rou Dept 311, 100 Eeat· . \.. WhltBaklne B!vd., & ill 1..,8 • 345 Ctdllr Pari\, TX 181113. ~ <".· 'i �Mondlly, April I, '1988 - ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio > NIA Croaaword Puaale ~----------------~--~~··• • PHILLIP .. ALDER ACROIS acwc:-, ~:~~• ............... ca..~ r: "' Win Do 1- " 't Ot E1ttn0r Pllnt· up to $1 ,000'& woekJy ..., . lng, Reasonable Rat.., Experl ~ A&tcr•aa. For FrM Elll· enc.a. t1 Mp 11 at homl. S11rt now. •xpertenct. FfM IUppli . ., inf.,mat lon . No o~?t l gat l on Sel'ld f ddrtued stamped •nvei- ·== Will mow 882-51MI1 . Bud<a Capt 1 72, 32011-C E. I Dr , No 308, Orlando, FL 3roo. orau and ttlm, eu. 210 ,a,10 a rea home, days and evenings mall until you havt lnveJttgated Expenence a muat, prtfer a ma· ture pet"son. call 8H-DC9·2512 1or the offering. As Wo Will Provldo Training That 2500 oq ~. I VA. 1-800-:ln'8260. No E•perlence Necess.aryl $500 To $900 Weekly /Potontlal Pro· cessing Mor tgage Refunds, Own Hours. Call (909) 715·2300, Ell! 1351, (24 Hours). Postal & Gov·1 Jobs $21 tHr ... Benefils, No .Exp Will Tram, For Appl And Into H00·536-3040 POSTAL JOBS Start $12.08 /Hr, For Exam And Application Info Call 2tQ · 769· 8301 Ext OH579, OH581 9 AM · 9 PM Sun -Fn. POSTAL JOBS Slaning S 12 88+fhr. • Benefits. For Exam and Applu:atiOn Info Call 1-334 -470· 7227 ext. 352 cholog1s1s & Master Level 1 c1ans In Ga111palis & V1c ln11y GerealriC Population, low Sires&, H1gh Sallafactlon, Select Hours, Send Resume To· CC, 1884 Madrna, Su!le 106, UedirB, OH 44258. Recepllomst Wtth typing, comput· er-onented sk1lls and bookkeepIng. up application al Roy~l 334211 ~-· Rd .. New 14x80 2 Or 3 Bedroom•. Make Two Paymentl; Move ln. 4 V.. On Note, 304-736·7295 All real estate advertiSing In t1t1s newspaper ~ &ul>jec1 to 1118 Fodonll Fair Hooslng Act of 1968 wlich makao RIllegal lo adve- "any P"'leiO!IC8, limitatiOn or discriminatiOn based on IBCO, cotor, rotlgiOn, sex familial status or naaonat orlglti. 01 any lnlonlion to make any Such preference, Hmltatlon or dl&a1mlnatlon.' Thl& ,._.,~lloot knowiii1Qir aeeept ~rttsementa lor teal estata wlllth loin violation ol the law. Our reaoers are hereby lnlormod thalai·-Hingl adveotlsed In 1h1s newsplper are available on an equal oppot1unl1y basis. REAL ESTATE 310 HomesforSale · 1 H2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, Free Gaa. Back Of Addison, Ohio, Re- duced $37 ,SOO , 614·367-7259. 6toi-WH9BB. 2 homes m Middleport, live in one, collect 2 renrals off the other. S40,00Q' abo. c:all Ron casc1, 814- 882·2290 . Drive & battery, lots of ttxlrea, . .king $2,300. 2 rocker g1idtrs, aaklng $150ea . Two tSgal. fish tanka w/ stand, all exc lnc:ludi1"9 filh 1200. Wh~ Rent 1996 2 or 3 Bedroom Equal Housing Opparwnity. For Lease: 2 Bedroom Apartment Paruall~ Furniahed Or You Fum1ah Youraell. Very Nic:e Rooms In Nit:e Area, Gallipolis, Central Air, Fan In Every Room, 1!114·888- BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayS/4 nights, Underbookedl Muat Sell! 7174. $278/couple. Limited ticktlt . 1· month. Frea delivery & setup Only •t Oakwood Homes. Nhro Furntshed 2 Bedroom A!)flrtment, A~ross From Park, AC, No Pets, Relerences, Deposit, $350/Mo., 614·446-8235, 814-446-0577. 9am· 10pm. I Boots By RedwJng, Chippewa. Ton~ Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Pnce Butter! New 1400, 2 or Furnished 3bt Only $99S down, $195/momh Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV 304· 755-51185 New Sank R8pos Only 3 Left! 304· 736· 729S. 330 Fanns for Sale 300 Acre Farm For Sale, 8,400 Pds Tobacco Base, 614 -2561 1 17, Call An~rime. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 814·775·9173 GALLIA COUNTY Eureka! Ttvee Milas Out On Tesns Run Road & Chambers Road. County Wallr + 5 112 Attes · $9,SOO, ONLY $1.900 Down+ $100.44 A Month. 10 Acteo With Pond $14,000. 11 Acres With Barn $13,900. Many Sizes & Styles To Choose From. Alao . Close To Gallipolis 2 Miles Out On NeighbOrhood Road, 22 Aetas · $26,000 ONlY $t,900 Down+ $318.50 A Month 6 Acres $12,000. 9 Ac:res . St4,500. 10 Acres. $12,000. MEIGS COUNTY. Booutrlul Country Lors • JUst Opened Near Dyesvlllo, 7 112 Acres With Stream $6,500. 1 t Acres • se,soo very Sec~.u:'n'~uj~dllieJ.d:B~ u~11d~rn'.i9 01 Sites· & Good :: So Many Great\ To Call For ·A Mav. Hot m1c Marketing Plan. Loae , rrom S244 to $315. Walk tg. shop & movies. Call 8U-US-2568 1979 Pontlac"" ijonnwllle, cruiM, air. new tires, Interior '& IJiterlor good oon~ .. $700 . 1883 Hondo Magna V.45, tO,OOOmi., new lire& Mobile Home·s Payment As Low As $189fMo. Only Ar Oak Wood Mobile Homes, Barbousv1lle. WV, 304-736-3409 l imned Ofletl 199 6 daublawide, WV. 304-755-5885. eam-9pm. 7 da)ls. PSYCHOLOGISTS Now Hidng LK:ensed Ph.D. 12•60 Tra il er Frame, 814-3881100. 3bt, 2bath, $ 1789 down. , 2751 L.ve-i n.car, taker lor elder!~ wornart. 2-ihrs, Sdays References ra· qiJIIed 304-675-4851 . -nda 10x6S Uoblle Home Great Far Storage, Shop. Ot oo... $1,500, 614·4Ce-2056. 'FAST FOOD FRANCHISE• Food Busineu For Sale! Afford- A.M ·5 P.M. 61 ol-448·8795. Need aomeone 10 plow gartAn 1n Middleport, ' 614 -992-3815 after 5pm ., anyhmo 1,000 Gallon Plaanc Tank Only U1ed F01 Water $300; Fiboralou Toppot Woth Clamps To Fit Standotd 8' Ttutk ' Bod StOO, 15 Minutes From GaJ~potit, 81+31t2«Jt 614-992-2459 abte, Low Overhead Operation With Excellent LocatiOn And lncome Potential. Full Training, Ongo1ng Support & Advertlstng Pro· v lded. Good Terms. Some FI nanc;'"g Possible. Under ·2sK. Ground Floor Opportumty To Join Hundng10n Based Company Wilh 18 Franch1sea In WV, KY, OH & Pupplaa. From German Imports, P1dlgrna Ava.Uable, tt4· 441· 11142. 287-6308, 81H48·8308, 1·-281-0011$. Commerc ial bu ildinn for rent in eentlf of downtown • Middleport, Can Lead To Viify Sec;ure Post· lion Wilh HiQh Starting Income. C~ ll For lnterv•ew. Monda~ 9 Need 5 People To Sell Avon, 614 448-3358. Ton Rheem Htet Pump, 1·800· BUSineSS !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• thar you do buli· neat with people you know, and NOT to send money rhrou9h the Oak S2SO: 3 .Used Electric Furna.~l Opportunity Filii or part rime poailionl availallo. Pliny Truck Stop. 304·8a7· 2-45& or 304-937-2786 - - - - -- -- - - - ] Fuu tii"''Wt betJv slrter lor 4 old and 2 month old, m my lntervlewa Now Being Acceptsd On A Fin ! Come, F1r1t Strvce Bas1s Growtng Company Needs 30 People To F1ll Immediate Open ing •. No Strikta, No LayOfls. E•panding Gallipolis Oiaui. buuon Cen1er For 82 Year Old Eleetricll A~~:~:~~.~::~;: n~ Has O'peninQI partments For Oiaplay Work To Management Can Oo Our Work Easlly;'NO Experience Nece4sary Ohio. 15KW, 20KW, 25MW, 1 U&td 3 s~ble Products at Home an interview AKC Sll<Jtzupd Gor,..n Shephtod t E~rct l ltnt Pay ! As : Call T<ill itto 1-100·487-5588 EXT. S250; 1 UMd Johnaon Gil Fur· nace, "'160,000 BTU'I, Upflow ' 30H7~ FINANCIAL Easy Work I UH<I Co_, c-.. Ftooo GM Fum.... 70,000 BTU's, Cornpeto 72,000 Milts. u.ooo , Can Bo SHn At· Golllpolis Daily Tribune. 125 Third Avenue, Gallipoh• "'""' ....... tod, fill .... l , COlt 1300, liking $150. 3 Rooms & Bath, Upstain , Utillt1ea Furnlahed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, Deposit Ra- il14·446-1238 Safes Person Comm1ssion Agent W1th Leads Benefits. A.pply At Fr en ch City Press, 423 Second A.venue, Gallipolis 800-414· 4151 ••t 8589 Man -Sat Prices AI Shoe CafB, Gallipolis 0 cB'ii"iCne;,o~iaw oodburner with all ac· c:1 I ; 1988 truck cap, utility tr&lltr, qu~red. 614--«6-1519. ~ ~;~~~·~-~~·-~~.&:8:9~f~u~ll:s~iz~o; Furn1shed Eff1ciency 2 Rooms , Share Bath, S195fMo Utilities Paid, 607 Sec;ond Avenue, Galli· po\1~ 614-446-4416 After 1 PM. Gr&cious living. f and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Bumper Pool Table $50; Sears Ping Po'n g Table, $75; Saara Washer & Dryer $40; 18 Inch Electric Lawn Mower, $20, 19!J7 Ari& K Station Wagon , 99,0b0 R1verside Apartments 1n U1ddleport From S232-S3S5 . Call e t 4· 992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor- Car waterbed, $100, 614·992· tunities 3781 . Miles, $1,400, 614-38&-8349. ' One bedroom apar1menr tn Pl. Pleasant. no pms, 614·992·5858 Carpel & V1nyl Sale . Mollot1an Carpels, 614-446· 74C4 RL 7 N. One bedroom efficiency apart· mant, 814-992·2178 Concrete & Plaa11c Septic Tank1, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evana Enlerprlaes, Jackson. OH l.:eoG-537·9528 Tw1n Rfvers Tower, now acceptmg applications for 1br. HUO subsidized apt. for elderly and handioopped. EOH 304-875-6679. Two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, HUD approved, $250/mo. plus utilities, 61'4-667-6205. Two Upsla;rs Apartmenl!r 1 Fur· n1shed, 1 Unfurnished, Pnvate Entrances, No Pets, References 1 Depasi! Re<J.Iired, 614·446·0284. 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent - week or month. Starttng at $l201mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-446-1580. SlOe ping rooms with c:ooklng . Also 1ra1ler space on river . All hook-ups. Call after 2·oo p m . 304-773-5651, MasonWV & Make Money! 614 - 441 514·44,-0186. MERCHANDISE Dining Room Table Wtth 6 Cha1rt, Elec;tr1c; Pole With Breaker Bo• $100; Hay Wagon $150, Grater Blade $100, 2 BDnom Plowa $75, 614~367-0219 .. Elecu 1c Scooters And Wheelchairs, New /Used , Van 1 Car Lift Installed, Stairglides. L1lt t883 Monte CotiO, Good Condo· lion, $2,500, Ah01 5 P.M . 8t4 · ue 88'1l. tH4 C""'Y Camoro, $1000, 8tolQ82-7188. Good Ho.m e Only · 3 Year Old Male Black & White Cocker Spani.el, AKC Registlrtd, Good · 10~ Nluan Stntra, 4 cyl. au · ,000 ari"'ln&l mllaa. to motic, "1 • • vary good tranami11ion, S1350, et...,74~1-400. , 985 Ford Escort l , 4 Door, Au· ·o. •"tF" Caltotoe, New t.m.tl Labrador Retriever wlpapers; nM "' T 1 res, 28 MPG, Looks And Runs chocolate color, female, t8mos. ~-..tt•... 000, 61° •79-2845. good wtehildren, $200. :lo4·578· ~· ~ 281111 :.:;;:;;·----'-----'~11988 Dodge Omnl , 4 Doot, 5 Sire, 51.t·319-27211. Monthly Flea Program Need Help? """ JD NOmH PROOucE 614-4411-1933 AlxHtt The HAPPY JACM 3·X FLEA COLLAR. Mill1 Male Female Adult Fltaa. Doe•&&Colli Speed, 2.2 Motor, 82,000 Miles, s•.300. ooo. 6to~-256-• 233. Fort~~~~~~::~~ t88e Ply. Horlmn Auto, SUnrool, Pupp1es After 5 P.M. 61.-·2'5· Tinted Windows, GrHt Gaa MI ., 9033. Nlct Cor, Sh•rpl $1,200, 114Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Puppies, Groomng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breed&. Paymen11 Welcome. 814-388- 570 . Musical Instruments Console Piano. Reaponslble Party Wanted To Make Low Uon1hly Paymen11 On Piano. See Locallr. 1-800-288-8218. CONSOLE PIANO reaponaible party wanted to TOI<elow monthly poymonllon poano, ... k>cally. Call t-IIQO.~ 6218. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCt< t 99Q Cougor LS, 80,0001!11.. lulr loaded, se.ooo lirm. 304-875· 3656. 1990 G.- Ptlzm 18 Valve, Air, Automotic, PDl. 91,000, llwy Dt~·blo, second OwrM, 13.885. 6tol-245-1101. 1890 GLS f\lndi, amlfm cu'oont, PW, sunroor, alt, 5 speed, delayed Wipers, aec:urhy alarm ayatem, 4 door, 80,000 miles, ver~ nlco, 13400. 814-742-2125. 1991 Pontiac Fireblrd V-8, TTops , Loaded, Alarm, 44,000 Mole&, SO,OOO. Neg . 814·379· 25t4 1988 Buick Regal Sporty Cot, 1988 S-10 Pick-Up, 1890 S·10 Pick-Up, Trades Welcome, Cook MoiDnl, 614-448-0103. 1883 Ford Probe, 45,000mi., auto. oleyl, S8,874. 304-875'e074. 610 Farm Equipment t994 Muotang GT Lazor, tod, oulo, loodad, 12,000mi. 1888 Masser, Ferguan 112 Square Cavalier z2.- convertible, red, Hav Ba er, Wheel Hay Rake. John black top, auto, axe. cond , Deere 12Ft. Tandom Disc, Prieo S•.800.30+e75-8e75. · Rea.,noblel 01ol-388 - · Chai,., Call Fot Btochuto, 814· ...._ 7283 · I Screen Pril'lter, E•per 1 en~e Necessary, Senous lnqu1nes Only, 61 4·446·2388, Ask For Chris Household Goods ~012 Chevy As1ro Convara•on '1 Von, 41,000 mi ..s, • .3 V·&, ouM~ ~. 4 captain Nllll & bench:·: ,... tirn. garage kept, must'"· • MklnQ S10,go(), 6 14 ·G4~2411 al- 1 • : • : 1 $JS: Motorcycles tD77 H.n, 380 mites. on complete 1~·~~t_c,lliion. , tt,9oo. 614·982! ____;, · THAT BtSKET IS 1977 Har.ey Oavidaon. 380 milt~• on complett restorahon, $11 ,900,: 6U·992·3878. ,., ~~~------------· t•:r~? ~~~u~h~:Ts~o;~r:~.~,t; : ·: 448·22611. I . I 1988 Honda 450 Night Hawk 1 atr"t bike, only 4,000 milea, ex- : cellent eondl~on, $1600, 61.-·7'2·,.. 2153. .• :.1118=7~H-o_n_do_1_25-.-.-,-,.-.-._2w_d_4_:·: - · $1,500.304-875-1841 . 1991 Honda XRBOR llk ' Naw~ Muat Soo1 8 t4-38Nl239. "·! seoo. t993 300 Honda •••. v.G.c .' j 14.000 Firm, 61 ol-367-7577 ,·~•, .;..;--'-=------!,_<' . -1884 SUzuki GSX 750R, 1500ml •·' t ; Wlhelmel. $5,800. 300· 773-6100. . ···i ; . 1095 Honda 300 4wd 4-whealer, · • · exc. eond .. $3.850 fitm. 304·885.. • : 3390 w-~ • •• ::::=::--:::---------(' "'', 750 Boats & Motors \l for Sale =:-::-~-::.=.~:,.,..;:,...,...,,<d 1983 S.."'r SRV2t0 21 Ft Cud· : dy Cabin, 350 Motor, All Equip·. 1• mont looudtld. 61H48·t763. AI·._.; ~·~'-7~~~M~·---------: ~ • 160 HP, Goad Shape, Price Rea- : : I - · 814-3118 · i t989 Crlu Ctaft Cuddr Cabin: I t9' , 305 V-8, 200hp, outboatd, I •herp, S7900 obo, call Ron Caser • 814-882·2290. 760 Part time secunty guard and ma1n1enanee pall liOn, pidc up· application at Royal Oak Resort, 33429 Flatwoods Rd ., Racine, •• • l H~77 Telemarkellng Needed, ·No Sell mg . Setl!ng Appo1ntmenrs , For Free Program 9· 5 Top Wage. 1. 1100·323-1718 Telemarketing Needed. No Sell· 1ng , Se lling Appointments, For Free Program, 9· 5. Top Wage, 1· Trailer l'n Galhpohs, 6 14·446·8849 For lnbrmatJon Air Condlliontd 3 Bedooom, 2 Full Boths, 24'X18' LR, DR, Motohen. Separate Utility Room, All In Ex- 2 Bedrooms In Gall1pohs, 1 Balh, A1r, Garage, No Pets, Oepostl & Relerencea, $395/Mo. 614 · 446· tellte Syotem Included, $52,000 Call 614-446-1908 ~her 4 P.M. Or Anyllme WOekellds. Boand New Crown City Route 7. t Story 3 Bedrooms. 2 Ballo&. CH & A:r, Kitchen IOming Room With Bay W indows, Wrap Around Porch, 1f2 Acre, Ohio River VtfiW, 180 Wanted TO Do Fo11land S.hools. $147,500, 614· 2-287 675·27114 . E1leen's Personal Care. Spec;ializmg tn Alzheimer's care giving. Call us · We can help. ·30•·782· 2544. Gen'eral Mainteriance, Painting, Yard Work Wtndows Waat'lad Gutter& Cleaned light Hauling, Commertcal, Resldenllal, Steve. Nice home In RaCine, large build· lng will house small bus~ness, also a one c:ar garage, renc;ed yard, ou1 of flood area, ask1ng 6t4·388·0429. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mtll juat c;aH 304·675-19~7 . L&arninQ & lOVIng environmem lor child care services in my home~ CiOSe 10 icl'tOo\1. HilV• r•ffrfencea. Call for information 30.t·.fi75- BOS3. Windows, very restorable, $500. 304-578-3156 1992 lsuzu p1ckup, .- cyl. 5 1986 Ford Ranger, 5 speed, no rust, runs good, '1800, 81.t·94D- 2368. 2br . Hartford, nQ pets. 30,·882· 2018 after 4~. t9BB Chevy 112 Ton V-8, PS, PB. Air, Auto, $5,895, 614·..8·•225 C811 Ahllr 4 P.M. 1991 Ford 'Ranger a1,000 Milts, E•eallent Condotlon, S5,000, 814· «6-205e 3bodroom, new, 1n Hanford $350/ mo • ut1llt1es 304 · 882 ~ 2016 or 304-875-3100. . 446-nso. 1995 s-10 pickup, air, amlfm cu.. 18,000 miles, w111 sell for loan valut· aette, air bags, 5 IP"d. S9400, 81ol-247·31132. 1ton, red Chevy, long wheel TRANSPORTATION 71 o· Autos for Sale 730 Vans & •woa Homestead Really, 675-5S40. 304 · 420 . Mobile Homes far Rent Springfield 30 cal. M1, exc. cond•• trade for 1911 t 4§ c.al. ,30#.·675- 3t68. Beautiful R1ver Vtew, 2 Bedmoma In Kanauga, No Pets, Reterencea, 530 Deposit, Faster's Mobile Homes, Bu~ or Two and three bedroom mobile homes, starring at $240 -$300, lftWer, water and traah inc;luded, 614-992·2t67 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bldtoom apartmenta. fur· niahed 1nd unfurnlthtd, ucuritt depoait required, no peta 1 814- 992·2218. . -- 5I Ale\ctiM !II II Dlllllll ·p PC VKAPKRK U H. ZXKFK PL AKH ZXKS?' YKFKC'Z WHEAU XHY I'EAKII, FEAKII. GHE II E F. K q: p '. G V F KIJ UEFHWXKf. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I am a ~1118 pencil in the hand of a writing God wtto II • · sending a love tenor to the world. • - Mother Teresa. r PPI I I I MI G 0 S·E N 0 WR S I' I I 1~ 6 I I:=,. . ' Somewhere down the road you will be sadly wishing you had done the things you aren't 0 6 ·.L,= ~=L= I1:'==t===~=·y==~=~' ~ -i~;.~~~!~h:~~oq=: 8 YOtl develop I 10m Sltp 'No. 3 below .. ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES , II SCU.M LETs ANSWERS ~~----~~:._ _______ , tell. Riverine Anttques, 112,. E. Matn Street, on Rt 12•. Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sllndoy 1:00 10 8:00 p.m. 61ol-992·2521l. 540 ~lscellaneous Merchal)dlse I I 742-:ol02. . t878 VW Bus Blue !White looks Closslfled Stc!lon. 1994 lnnebrook, fully loaded, Iota~·' of e•tras, 18ft. Serious inquinea P o~ ....,,r 304-875-6903. I MONDAY ~ SERVICES 810 -:~-:-~--Ho-me~ · ;,..---- ~ Parish - Bayou - Dress.- Ocular - SHOULD • Common sense is having the knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as they SHOULD be done. .. ' APRtLal .._.. Improvements ·~ ----~BA~SE~M~E~N=T--_;_~ ~· I WATERPROOfiNG Uncondilionalllfabme guarantee. (, · Local references furnished. Call l.\ l' , -!: . (6U) 446·0870 Ot (614) 237 , •. , 0488 Rogar1 Waterproofing. Es· . leblished 1975. . 1,: ~ Appliance Parts And Service· All :"': : Name Brand& Over 25 Years Ex. , · : • ' perlence All Work Guaranteed, • • ' French City Maytag, eu-.ue- ; : j 77115 · C&C General ''' '· • · Homo Main · G..: ' I 't;!en:fe:n~c~e~- . Pa1n1tng, vtnylllding, ~~ ~ : • dodfl, windows, baths, ' 1 1_.; repair and more For ~ t . tall CMtl, 6t4·992· 0'1\'WAU. - experience. • Pars Home Improvement- remodeling, roofing , Siding, call 814· 88Ht80. Ron's TV Sei'Vice, specializing in ~tnllh alsa urvicing moat other brands. House calls, 1·800-7U7· 0015, WV30o1'578·23118, Roofing & gutteta <Om~,. homo \ 11modollng_decks & •ldlng, 35 t• years expttronce. B & B Roofing • and Const'rucnon, 01,. ·902-2384 01 1·800 889 31143. 84j) EleCtrical and Refrlgerallan Rooldonllal . ,, -...f l . RSES CERTK:IED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES . HHt Purhpt, AU ConditioninG. U lbu Don't Call Uo \'40 Botto LOHI FrH Ead,..too, 1-2llt·0098, 614 ~46 8306, WV002945. l"'• . . a11111 • ,.otli ' •~<~.~ . Al ~ ' "!' t4""":*Ciot wiring, ,O:Jt • u.: j·~ C:tf'tStd e!tctnctan. Ridenour ·'tm'+, . EIKtrl"'!l, WV00030e, 304-875· • . nw HtYtce or repaiirs, waa.., 1711. -. • ..____ can help you understand tq mai<e the relaloonship -'<. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. '-------~ Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New Yorfc, NY 10156. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 II may prove unWise today to make a commi11f~nl for BERNICE ' a 1nend Wtthoul first getting his or her BEDEOSOL 'co_nsent. Do not presume to know what he or she would want GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not jump inl~ situations 10<181' before probing all ol lhalr ram"ications. What appears to be a piece of cake could be kaught with c?"'· plicetions. ' CANCER (JIIIII 21 .July 22) Strive to be self·relianl today. Instead of tryin'g to mampulate co-workers to take ca're of T~sd8y , April9, 1996 lhlngs, take responstbi~ly yourself. Thil expelianee you have acqu~ed ckJrjng LEO (Jtlly 2:J-1o.ug. ~21 Keep· your feel· . the pa~t ,year will prepare you for lngs' and comments to yourself today ,H acltiev6menl. In the year ahead, you can someone you lind appealing appears lo flnosh pro1ec1s you lailed to complete In pay mote allentoon to others lhan he or t1te does to you. • tha pest AllES (~h 21·Aprtl II) US!Idy you VIRGO (Aug. 23-l!.pt. 22) It will be are optimistic and seH·rell~nl. However, imperative' to take your male's wishes tCMIBy you mlqhl harbof doUirlll'8gllrdirtg il1to conaideratoon toilay belore making your a,bil~~. Trying lo petch up a brolien crucial deCisions. FU11re to ·do so might romance? The lo.si!O'Grap~ Matchmaker causa dasli ollfl.ns. ASTRO·ORAPB Call Tom 304-675·4t80. 20 years= · Good, Runs Great! $3,200, 814· 4411-t008. Antlqun ... '78 Ford van 150, 351 automatic; cellent candlrton, S11 1 SOO. 814· The Treasure the Sovln(l You'll Find In lilt tub,*"" '· "Ill Ford, 4 - · 6 cy1 au.,mole; '83 Dodge Cotavan ES. lulr loaded, lllal blue, one owner, rear air and hear, e disc ••changer,.. ex- 112baths, S350 plus deposit. 440 • Deny • U!Mtlld10 A-.,cl 51.,...., A V Hana. fin1sh, repair. . , Ceiling• textured, pla1t9r repair • , etol-207-4301 ofiOr 5pm . Three bedroom, two balhs, above ground pool, heat pu.,..:.. new roof and sidmg, on 2 acres 1n Brad bury. $37,500 negotiable, 614 · Ropos. Only • leN. Still 304-75S. 7'9t t.se. '94 model, 350 engine, 5apd, 33,000ml., 1-awner. 304·675· s:m. Two story duplex. 3bedrooms, 1 320 Mobile Homes ' lor Sale r.: . .I• . •Is .I l• I_ Wilder- -· ~ 1985 ChOYtolet S·1D Extended Cab, Man~ Extras! 19,500, 814· $47.000 61oi-949·2B04. 992·8100. 41 I N 0 ()' N ::. 34' camper, shower and SSSOO, 814·949-2902. speed, 70,000 miles, nita, $5500, 81 4-882·2584 ...... 8pm 2800. 614·441·018,. Wrll Do My Home, 0341. 1948 model ChOYr poekup, 5 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Bro~er ,., du<;ks· N~~W !Iauth talta a, diamond llneaae. When·It wins, declare~ overtakes his club king with dummy's ace. The queen doesn't drop, but declarer ta)<es a second diamond finesse, cashes the diamond &a! and plays a fourth diamond to East's king. South's nine tricks are two spades, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. 1980 Holiday Rambktr F1fth Wheel~ : Five bedroom, three balh home, Hemlock Goow Rd .. ,_ wmdows, new kilel1en, heat pump, full baSement, nine acres, 6tA-9Q2-5085 Ma•well Ave .. 3bedroom, LR. DR. large family room, double garage, 8yta old, $107,000. 304·675· 4048. .4Z Ptirt of the ~. 614-446·1511. ___ ; _ : , _ ;_ _ _ _ _ •.,,... 15-112 Vme Street. Gallipolis, 2 Bedrom Upstairs Ouple11, Garage, S3351Mo. Water Patd, Oepoait. 1 References, 6 t 4·446·2419 78 a~res ITVI W11h three bedroom, MO bath btlclc home, tnree ponds, pole barn building, two car aa rage, 614-742-1802. •· 113 Acre located Jn Green Township. OVer· sized Garage, 8'x20' Porch, Sa· 5 81111ftt111 4:'- • Not lipid 7 Fill- a punch 37 llllllcilnl' jobe 23', 1973 Fleetwood 17', 1982' o Jaycee Pop·Up 18·112' Pontoon ~.! 24' Nice, 1699 Mc:Corm1ck Road, ... , 1 410 Houses for Rent 1100·323- I 718 Babysitting m my home. rea•onable rates, llextble houtl, 11ave references, closa 10 schooL 304- Campers & ness 24', t973 Holiday Rambler RENTALS On 31 DOWN -Inti llltlr. TOll 0111 *Inti •K 3 • : Motor Homes cellent Cqndition JcM1n11e - TeLL ... 790 Soc1al WOrkers, Now H1r1ng $23 ' Hr + BenefitS, On The Job Trainmg To Apply In Your A.rea, 1·800339·6150.. - ly THE BORN LOSER ' People With Mental Retardation And Developmental 01sablliries In SOutheastern Ohio. licensed Social Worker Artd Graduate From PO Box -6Q4 , Jackson, OH . 45640, ATTN : Cec11 1a All Resumes Must Be Post -Marked By 4118196 Equal Opportunity Emplo~er.. •• (;N.I~ SOCIA~ WORMER Needed Fot E1ghr Residential Programs For 4 Bedtooms, 2 112 Baths. Btick, 3 MileS From GallipoliS, On 141, InGround Pool, 61.4-446-0038, Or 614·44Hl560. - ee Ac1rtM ·u-Gow•• a ?Ja &ILl nd ",.' 31 Long ......... ~ 1 Auto Pans& Prowler 20', 1977 ,,.•••. . • ~I~&.Ml 614·992-8488. 01 Modicold IC~IMR Re~ulations Helplul Travel Required -- Must Have A Valid Onver"s l rcense And Good Onvulg Record Salary . $22 ·25,000 /Year. Excellent Benefit Package Send Resume Ta · 21 Fellrlce (lull) ,21 Ulal 1 1* ' I •A K 3 •A 87 •AQJ82 What does the word "finesse " mean? We know the bridge interprela· tion, but on checking my theaaurus, I lind "finesse" under the subheadings of both "sagacity" and "\rickery." Is it another of those words, like "cleave." that can mean the e~act opposite In differi,ng circumstances? In (oday's deal, you need to take some finesses, one featuring both , meanings of the word. That South hand is arguably too strong for a two-no-trump opening showing 20·22 points. The good fivecard suit and preponderance of aces and kings make it worth nearer 23 points than 21. · As he couldn't afford to duck for fear of a heart switch, declarer won the first trick with the spade king. He continued w!th the ace and que~n of diamonds .. lo.fler winning with the king. East ·re· turned a spade, driving out South's second stopper. Declarer cashed the diamond jack, getting the bad news. Now, as he had to run the clubs, South cashed the king and played his sewnd club to dummy's eight. Disaster! East won with the queen and switched to the heart queeR. Suddenly the contract had gone three down. A wi~and tricky club finesse at trick two · best;..Lead the club three to dummy' even. If East wins with . the queen, declarer gets ho~~te ria two spades, one heart, one diamond and five clubs: So, let's assume East sage- IT MAY CN..Y 6E. 10 IN ffi€. :-----~~~~~~~' I New gas tanks, one ton truck :: • whMis, raclators, floor mats. e1C. • • D & R Auto, Rrplty, WV. 304·372-~; 3933 or t -81)0.273-9329 : gram Requned ; MRIDD E•perience Prelerred And Knowledge w,.O Allf At.LfY OOP'S 1'11>$1 i· 1987 •Citatian Open Bow ,g Ft. LonQ, Inboard /Outboard Motor. Accessories An Ac;credlted Soctal Work Pro- FRANK & EARNEST ~~-------~------------------~------~ 1985 Ronker t&lt open bow, 14a._ hp, 110, & trailer, e11c . cond.. • ; $5,000. 300-875-66 75 :' dlrs61ol-882-2310alklorGreg. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Slock Call Ron Evans. 1-m-537-9528 NO, .JUST TRifiN6 VSED TO If.. AD.MIRIN6 'fOVR FACE ~H THE MI~ROR ...._ AtiAIIN,HUH? 93. excellent cand1!10n, 1 SO hp Mercury Black Max 08 eng1ne, , ~ 45 lb. thruster troll1ng motor, drive · on trailer, 2 J)fops, rmiDr has le~ ,', then 100 hf'l. You can set the wa - . ter on fire for $8,500. Evenings or v weekends 304 -882·3529, week - JET AERATION MOTORS 24-... By Pbllllp Alder Baja 17' Pro Style bass boat, 89t . ... model, purchased new 1n Augusi .' ~ • Your suppoft will be appreciated Dale V Wood, Independent Oiar. Home Care Products For a free U IZ •Q J 4 +K tot I •Q 54 have been Je.lled out, runs greath exc. cond, S7500. 304-575-2158 I am gMng 5% of my sales 1n the month of Apr111o the cancer fund. - .) II lnloleW Dft:'ll IDKIIot'& 147 uMI 22-'- 111 r 11 Tu•lllll ... Doing it with finesse · .IUM,.IN' If •••• '. ~·~~5jl'n~~~--~~---­' Grill Large Oreaaer W1th Hutch Mtrror $35, Shlera Edge Machine S.to: Exerciae Bike, Extt. Lorgoo sea~ $25, Bor· bell Set: $50, 814-3e7..Q838 • 11 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Setldl West Nortla But 2 NT Pau 3 NT lo.ll J1U1 Opening lead: • Q • .• . ~"1· ____ ·-···~· ••=• ........... c-•E..,., .on . .................., 17 Setltla 1 10r . _ & ool..,ld• ..,.... ~;. 1885 2·71 blended CAb, Chevy 350 4x4, Blue. Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise. PW. PL, t Bar, 18,000 ullos $20 500 6U 319 2804 "' • 5&•• P." • ~· - 740 68 2 11193 Pontoon Boa~ 100hrs., 24fi , 60hp, ail tnjected, Mer~ury, power mm, 1 S.S, 3 alum. props, extras, catalog. 304-875-1090. 510 I 1985 Ho'nda Rebel $1,350. 814-:: Hi~&D Flreblrd, automatic, t-1aps, loodecl.$3500, t\4-742-2357. -med. 614-667·3404 • wo. ee.ooo M•lu , e1•-3ee- ; S750. 81•·387~. Purebred Mini Dachshund Puppies, $125, Has 1st Shols l Wotm, 814-388-9194. Wees •Q J 10 1 5 •K to 3 2 •75 • 11-PI'tUhiWI' 11 . . &AJtot•7 1811 Dodge DIIJ'lDna. Auto, AC, Tilt Steering, AMIFM Ca11ette, 41,000 Mltn, New TlrH, $3,300 ooo. at 4-251-etee. , ... & • 4 3 1881 Cho\ly Z-71 , 350, 5 Spotd, '• ao- _... ... 4 ..... 5 205-5320~. 0428. Sc;hnauzer pupp fea, m~ntatures, Champton Grand S1re. atso Poodles, li llie toys & reacup, AKC, N~ . 1Mp !17 .... - If- ~ ..,, ' Cl1.t-388 83Qt DDu 14 Lily pllnl 1880 Oadge Ram Van B· 250J.; .:..;,..;.. Price Reduced 7 Weeka Old, UKC Amttican Eskrmo (Sproz) t Leal, Vel'/ Good Condition, Pe· can, $350, 814-446-8021 stored , 114· 742·2258 asll for M1ke01 Jim. • Cllll.- ~~r::181-- 1111111 TOfO• VMo. I.Doka & ~'1om( : Good St ,soo. oao. etH<!IoO ! 55t2. • AMC Rteillered, S - Quality Wale Cocker S..nlel Puppy, Good Btoodli,., EJOCtllent Motk· 11113 2tOZX O.IIOHI. 5 ap. , 5 cyl . i!'P· lllod< IWhl• & Ton In Colot, runs w.ll, SOOO 080 ; 10S.. CJ7 Dole Of Birth: W:l1115, •Hou-.. Jeep, 4 sp., e cyl ., parllally ,.. kon; et-..3711-27211. s•z• -614-245-5155. 1812 Muo•ng 5.0 h.o. GT, 4oopd, no<O <Dfld .. 111'"81 lcopt. 30H75t584. •• :· 44 1 • ,.,. 730 VIMl._WDI ___ ........., ...... __. . . . . t .. II . " est with yourself today you feel as of fnends don't treat you as warmly as they should . Perhaps your behavior has invol· ed 1hls coot response . SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may experience buyer's remorse today >f you are an impulsive shopper. Before you take out · your wallet, make sure the pur· chase Is worthwhile SAGmA!l!Ull (N!!Y• .23--l!ec. 21) Thos evtning, you moght lack patience wilh people who do no1 jump to hoed your 'commands. Take care nollo lei your aHo· tude stir up yliur household. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lotn. 19)11 you have to travalloday, make sure to check your connec:tions and~ In ltdvance . Do not leave I hen Important lactora lo dtltnce. AQUARIUS (Jen. 2G-Feb. It) Before comnottoog yourself to an usoc11ne wtto wanta a piece ol 1he a<;tion lor hafping you'; ~e sure this pinson can deliver wttat he Of •tte hal P' oml••~- · . - .. ' PISCES (Feb. 2o-Merch 20) You can aehleve an lmpojtarll obje<itlw today H • you have the tenacl1y 10 pursue your goal. Prepare to r.group·wyou 'enoounter reslallnee. .., �~ - PorMroy • Mldd'tport, Ohio • • • I ~.Aprill,1 Ohio Lottery White named newMU ·cage coach . 700W. Main Pomeroy ' Plck3: 860 Pick 4; I , 4218 Buckeye 5: 13-15-22-24-28 Sports, Page 5 Snow ahowera tonliht. Low In 20a. Wednesday, snow showers, high In 401. •• ' ~e~ · ~'~e · Tys~n • Holly Farms . Vol. 46, NO. 240 1 s.ctlon, 10 Paga Whole Fryers LB. ~ ~ c;.oCJ ~ :M iddleport,. -c ounty .t a.rgeted for housing funds The action by the board followed 'By JIM FREEMAN the second public hearing·on the proSe~tlnel news 1\llff The village of Middlepon was tar- .posed CHIH project by·county hous, geted by the Meigs County Board of ing director Jean Trussell. Although commissioners said they .Commissioners Monday afternoon as the (ecipient of a proposed $600,000 would prefer to. target the entire ·Community Housing Improvement county for the housing rehabilitation project, Trussell said targeting a speProgram (CHIP) grant. The grant, if approved by the Ohio . cific community would give the Department of Deve.lopment, will be county more points toward approval used for rehabilitation of low-to- of its CHIP and also allow the secmoderate income owner-occupied ondary projects. The project would be similar to a homes. The grant could also be used project currently underway in Racine. for secondary projects, possibly Twenty-three owner-occupied homes including new sidewalks. · Umlt4 Please 24 Roll ~~~ Cottage Cheese - . . . lnterstat• French Fries BUY J)NE GET ONE BUY ONE GO ONE Bath Tissue oz. asst. By TOM HUNTER '· ed on the plans. . . , After the final revisions are made Sentinel News Staff Bids for the construction and in the plans, the firms bidding on the mechanical work on the renovations project 'flill issue change orders on project a! the Middleport Pool were · their !;>ids· based on the final plans, reluctantly tabled Monday night dur- according to ·village grants adminising the regular meeting of Middleport trator Jean Trussell. Village Council, as village officials "h is with regret that we recomstillawait state approval on plans for mended the tabling of these bids. I · ~he project. . hope that tbis doesn't delay the pro. \fill age officials have been await- ject past the projected Memorial J:?ay 'ing word on plan approval from the opening date . We will have volunteer State Department of Commerce crews worjppg at the pool this SatBoard of Building Appeals, after . urday, and we need all the help we · minor changes were niade in the can get Time is really a critical raeplans concerning the location of ihe tor at this point," said Gilmore. ·ll'!uirejl handicapped access ramp to In routine financial review ' t\y the .facility, according to council council, the following village funds president Bob Gilmore. · l;>alances were reported for the end of Both--· Gilmore and Middleport March by village clerk Dennis HockMayor Dewey Horton wer~ in con- --ITian: general, $38,003.24; revolving tact with Sharon Myers of the State loan, $~0.010.94; ODNR WatCJ;Vays, Department of Commerce late Moo- -$766.33: .refuse, $17,999..-16; streN day afternoon, at which time Myers maintenance,'$778.68: Jaw enforcestated that the plans had still not been ment, $2,804.76: water tank. given final approval. $359.55; water, $24,066.42; sewer. According to Horton, Myers stat- $17,012.25 ; meter deposit, ed thallhe re,vision drawings of the $31 ,358.65; economic development, relocated ramp and the omitting of $4,608.15; . pool imptovemenls, load limits on the steel deck supports $51,564.70; CHIP program, in the original drawings were the rea- $1,418.15: fire equipment, sons for the delay. $2,574.58; fire truck, .$18,016.10: Village officials received verbal mini golf, $1,506.79; cemetery, assurance from Myers and her office $296.02: recreation; $1,598.84; that the plans would be approved as COPS program (cash flow). soon as possible. "Everyone wants to $4,116,42. ~ get this project off the ground. As In other maners, courit\1: · soon as we can get everyihing togeth• received a new member with the er, bids will be awarded and work swearing in of Rae Ann Gwiazdowswill begin," Gilmore said. ki as a member Of council. Gwiaz. Because .the village still does not dowski will fill-the unexpired tenn' have state approval on the plans, vacated by the resignation of councouncil unanimously approved a cilman Steve Dunfee. motion to table bids from The Pool - commended the Middleport Fire People, Pool · People Construction, . Department for their work in the sueand Banks Construction in their cess of the annual Easter Egg Hunt at entirety, until state approval is grantContinued on page 3 4 Jif Peanut Butter 'Peak Pi.•nto Beans ·99( '99( at Foodland. TRIPLE LIMITED MANUFAOURER'S COUPON CERTIFICATE 12 pk. 12oz. cans Present ll'lis certificate along With up tp six manuff'cturer's ' "cents off' COup(!ns 11nd l=oodland Will triple the face vali.Je up ' t 50¢. (A maximum redemption of $1.50 per coupon) LIMIT 6 TRIPLE COUPONS PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT . . ' Valid at Participating Foodland Stores- Wed., 4/10/96 ONLY Coke-Produds 2 Limit 2 with this coupon. ood at PLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS S#Bag -ONE DAY ONLY- WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 • WITH COUPON ABOVE FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #136 ·EF FE C TIVE 4 10 ~6 ONLY 48 Oz. Can Reguljlr or BuHer Flavor Crisco Shortening $ 99 1 wltll this coupon. Good only at Foodland. Um~ I L . . .J I0 ll. lOX HICKORY SMOKED ''Sirloin Cut" Pork Chop Sliced Bacon LB. Assorted Vart.tlls Ha'gan Ice Cream .Cubed Pork Cutlets $ 98 Um~ 1 tree wltll.~ls coupon. . · FREE . 99 L--------------------------~ Springdale Gallon Chocolate·Drink · · ·. Velv•t sat. $299 · Ice Cream , · Armour Treet.. ~99 • Mie Sells 'Potato :dips, ,PUffcom vnd · WI . LB. SOlD IN 6 li.IOX $4.62 OR s 88 LB. LB. 2.5· 3 Ll. FAMilY PACit s 98 s 18 Pork Ribs or Steaks · s 28 LB. 12 OZ. PACK ' Tenderbest ·franks c LB. 12 ·I Ll. ROllS HOT OR MID 3 Ll. '.Whiting Fillets Mountaineer Sausage- Armour Can Hams $ 88 S 88 .$499 s ·... EASTERN CONCERT BAND- This group .o f Eastern band students Will be 11.1:\mPiitii\SI -''""' D!Wlllll~loQ~ *1101!.. ~diU• . dlciltors ·lnvltiitloi'illlrNsttVsl tiTCIUIU.nooga, Ten'nr,~this weekend. Membsra ·of the band are: Row ·one ·- student teacher Richard Edwards, director Susan Climer, Jull Bailey, Shauna Elliot, Jenny Mayle, Jodie thle, Usa Statham, Noelle Pickens; Row 1\vo- Nicole White, nttany Hollon, Jesalca Grueser, Stev.e Weeki, Judy West, Tracl Heines, Meredith Crow, Jennifer Mora; Row Three· Hesther Welt, Bridget Browning, Melody Lllwrence, Aaron 99 ' By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff , Students in the irismu:nental music program at Eastern High School are completing preparations this week for a very special performance this weekend, as ·the Eastern Concert Band departs for Chauanooga. Tenn. Thursday to compete in the Graitd Nati'on'al Adjudicators Invitational competition. This weekend's performance will mark Eastern's second appeaiance in The Grand NAI, one of the most presttg1ous Concert Band and Orchestra festivals for the most outstanding secondary performance ·ensembles throughout the nation. According to director Susan Climer, the band qualified for .the competition as a result of the superior perfonnance ratings they have received in the Ol)io Music Educators Association district and state band competitions over ihe last five years. Approximately 15 bands will compete in this wee~end'~ event at Chattanooga's Memonal Aud1tormm ' before well known composers and university ·directors: Several parents • and other supporters, including Climer's high school band director. will be making the trip to watch rhr band compete, Climer said. The major emphasis of the, com.petition is Concert Band and Orchestra perfonnance, with groups being evaluated against a national rating standard of Superior, Excellent, and Good. Groups will be judged by a panel of adjudicators who are exceptionally qualified in their fields, \l>ith · both taped and wriuen evaluations to . be provided, Climer said. The band recently received a superior rating in OMEA District competition at Ironton, and will compete in the OMEA State fiinals Competition in Columbus; April 27. "All the kids have been working really har.d in preparation for bolh the stale and brand NAI competitions. We are really exc ited a&oul lhe opportunity to represents l~c district on the state level, as well at the national level," ·said Ciimer. Officials find more clues in su~pect's cabin HELENA, Mont. (AP) -As the investigation into the Unabomber's attacks stretched. across the country, the tiny wilderness cabin of suspect Theodore Kaczynski yielded more clues. A second Jive bomb that hal,! the same design as one used in a fatal Funds needed for modern facilities, · Unabomber attack was found in the isolated cabin near . lincoln, The c,tpgraded programs, new teachers New York Times reponed today. DAYTON (AP) - The state's item .... If we look at the prison budBut ·two federal sources told The sixth' largest public school system get, it's not a lot of money." Associated Press that only. one live Williams said he wants to reverse bomb. along with a partially assem• needs $430 million in state money to mndernize buildin~s, hire teachers a downward trend in student test bled one agents had described in an and upgrade programs; the ·city:s · scores and dropout and suspension arrest warrant, h'ad been found as of rates. The annual dropout rate is 7 Monday nig,ht · school su!)!:rintendent says. · Providing. the money would be percent to 8 percent, he said. The names· of . some of the The district's yearly budget [s Unabomber's victims also were discheaper than long-tenn social repercussi()ns, such as •building jails, about $171 million. It has ~bout covered i~ documents in the cabin, WINNERS - Tlils team of sclenc;e·atildents ley Thoene, Joseph McCall, Meghan Avis, and 1,800 teachSuperintendent James Williams said .27,000 pupils and about The Washington Post reported today. from Melg1 High School won the trophy f6r the Kyle Sm.iddle, and bact Rusty Bookman, . . Monday. He knows. chances of ers. Quoting unidentifieil· senior Jaw highest percentage of superior projectll at the teacher, Morgan M!lthews, James Stanley, Williams Sii.id the plan also would enforcement sources, the Post said receiving the full request are slim~ but District Science Fair held'Saturda.y at Ohio Unl• excellents; Marjorie . Halar, good; and Julie said refusal could prompt a law.suit allow the district to change adminis- ·the names were not in list form but veralty.' In the group froin. the left Spaun,excellent. . - , are . front, - . Wes· ":lou ask for what you need," said trators and facully mem.bers at any found in written material that was not . Williarm', who wants nine new build- school which does not make satis- described. ings and 420 more teachers. "There's factory progress toward bener student . The Times said the second bomb For the founh time in six years, That will be held on April 20 at Ohio to Meghan Avis, 11 superior award performance.. · a lot of room.to negotiate and talk." had the same design as the device the .- It also would make health and Unabomber used in one of his two Meigs Junior High School science Wesleyan University at Delaware. winner, for her chemis!JY project.: Williams said the plan addresses students captured the trophy · for . K;yle Smiddie, an eighth grader, Joseph Mceall-was alsd a superior: the city's desegregation court order social servic.e~lable to families most recent fal1tl attacks, in 1994 and by proposing mote nei'ghborhood lhrough'ltlelrCI\ildren's 'schools and 199.5, · but the unidentified · Jaw achieving the highest percentage of . took first place in the field of chem- award winner for his science project' · -schools in the system, which is about would provide three reg10nal famtly enforcement officials wouldn't say superior projects in the Southeastern , istry 'in all entries fifth through 12th on'behavior. ' District Science Day competi~on resource centers staffed by school and grade. He was awarded $100. . · Other winners were , Morgan: which one. . 61 percent black. · Wesley Thoene who received Mathews, excellent for a. cbemistry;. "I'm talking about reconstituting community professionals. One "official descril>ed the simi· held at Ohio University. lbe>contcst was held Saturday and superior on his solar energy project, program, James Stanley, excellent for Williams met last week with John larity as being like two cars of the our schools," Williams said. "We're losing students; they're Goff, Ohio's superint~itdent of pub- . same make and model: "It was as if included projects from 175 students was give~ the Governor's Award for a behavior project, and Sarah Jhle ; dropping out and not finishing lic instruction. There was no imme· once he found the right design, he . in eight Southeastern Ohio counties. Excellence in that category. Another e~cellenl for' underground effect of: Of. the nine students from Meigs recipient of the Governor's Awards earthquakes; and Marjorie Halar · school. The biggest growth industry diate comment Monday from the stuck with it," he told rhe Times. Ohio Department of Education, and " in this country is building pri~ons. We . 11w; newspaper also reponed.that Junior High four received superior . for Excellence was Julie Spaun for good, on melting ice. Rusty Bookman Is iot charge of the; should look at our priorities ill oilr Rebecca Chapman, a spokeswoman a prelimin!II'Y analysis of eviden«;e ratings, four got excellent ratings, and her project in meteorology which . .• · for Goff, did not return a· telephone malched born b fragments at one a rating o{ good, received an award of excellent. . annual science fair at Meigs Junior: country and in our state. . . 'The four with superior ratings will call . ' AU. S. Anny Special Award went High School. "Four hundred million for schools Unabomber crime scenes ·with evinow move into stale competition. (over five years) is not a big ticket def!ce from Kaczynski's cabin. Four Meigs science students advance to state contest LB. LB. •" Eastern band prepares :for national competition .. · ' i Will, Jenny Long, Amber Fortney, Melissa O.mpaey; Row fOUf • • Kristen· CM.vallllr4 Nicole Parker, Josh Will, Jamie Drake, 'Kalil B!llley, Anna Wolf, Eric Hollon; Row Five ~ Matthew Kl119; Kim ' Goodwin, Molly Heines, Hnth Proffitt, Travis Lodwick, Christie Grossnickle; Back Row - Brian Hoffmah, Seva Cline, Joey Weeks, Blllee Pooler, Brandon Buckley, Lllmar Lyons. Absent lor the ph~ to were Clnda Clifford, Amber Baker, Jeanie Newell, and Laura ' Brown. ~ 5ll. H/G FROZEN - Dayton schools.seek $430 million from state IJI.. 5ll5 OR MCIRE· WlSftRN ~TYU 1 Irregular Corn·Dogs · • Boneless Chicken c Butt Combo Pack LB. Style Beef Ribs LB. Beef Patties., 2. $3 . the Right to Urnlt au.ntlll•• • Prices 95 5 liS. OR MORE· BONELESS liEf IONB.ESS - 5 liS 01 MORE BUY ON~ GET ONE s 88 LB. 5 liS. OR MOREIONEUSS · $188 Half Galee 5ftnrn Chetse·c.rts c LB. rOODLAND SPE CIAL COUPON# 137· ErFEC TIVE •1 10 96 ONLY . np Steak Ground Beef downtown revitalization project in the village . They also met with Jim Davis of Minersville concerning a proposal that would require contractors operating in the county to .obtain a.coun• ty contractor's. license. ·Contractors would have to pass a test before receiving a -license. The license would help ensure quality contracti,ng work by helping eliminat~work by small contractors who ma-Y not do work in-accordance with accepted safety guidelines, he Continued on 3 Village f!ti/1 ·awaiti~Jg state's OK·on plans for renovation ·.' FREE · E ancl two rental units will be renovat- . responses to the proposed home- restroom outside of the Meigs Cqune<l in the village. Also included in the owner payment program for low-to- ty Courthouse which was closed to allow renovation and expansion of project was $25,000 in new sidewalk. moderate income families. ·The remainder of the county will Also auending the hearinj!· was the county recorder's office. Commissioners said they will conbe targeted fpr associaied homeown- Middleport Councilman Bob sider opening the ladies 'lounge in er down 'payment assistance and Gilmore. f(onl of the courthouse as a restroom rental rehabilitation . Also included On the Middleport Bpat Launch may be rent and utility vouchers for parking lot project, Trussell said the for both se<es, but still expressed a two-year period. I scope of the project is being reduced ,concern that it may. not be able to be It is important to help the rest of to .include paving and .stiiping only. kept open on evenings and weekends the county, Commissioner Janet Bids on the project have come in over due to vandals. Commission President Fred HoffHoward e<plained. . ·anticipated cost. The grant applications"are due by · Commissioners also heard a com~ man said the village of Pomeroy may • the end of May, Trussell commented. plaint from Joe Swain, Racine, con- want to consider building a public She said she has received about 10 cerning the closing of the men's restroom considering the proposed Pool project ~abled by Middleport council s . lag 24 oL asst. Foodlantf CHARMIN . 35 ...... A Gannett Co. fll:wapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 9, 1996 ~~ ~ I � 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 8, 1996 bowen carl clifford frank halliday harvey killingsworth qualls smith