https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4adc85d0ebcc3a378dd3a8eaee155f31.pdf 88f2c0494dc44052a23eccce66190cc7 PDF Text Text Page D8 • JJIIftb; a!bau-JJndbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, March 8, 1998 Ohio Lottery New study stirs up more What's in a (botanical) name? controversy over food ·safety By Gannet News Service WASHINGTON- The Environmental Working Group, which uses sophisticated computer analysis of masses of federal data - from cash payments to farmers to chemicals in water supplies- ha.s bedeviled agriCuliure and agribusines.s for almost two decades. and has done it again. EWG has analyzed material from some RO.OOO government laboratory tests and coupled it with statistics on children's tood consumption to con- elude that more than I million children daily are exposed to possibly unsafe levels of foodbome organophosphate chemicals_ EWG 's analytical method is similar to one used in 1993 by the National Academy of Sciences in studying pesticides in children's diets. The EWG study focused on the 13 organophosphate insecticides. which are deriv~tives of nerve gases. The estimated .safe daily dose for each of the 13 compounds were those devel- oped recently by the Environmental Protection Agency. Organophosphates are used on corn. cotton. fruits and vegetables and for household and garden use to co.n- . trol insects. Because two-thirds of insectici de compounds contain organophosphates. any ban would resuh in crop losses and increases in food prices. some agricuhural economists believe. U.S., Canada work hard to improve access for U.S. wheat WASHINGTON CAP)- Hoping to smooth over a chronic trade dispute, top agriculture officials in the United States and Canada are work- ofticials said they are aiming tor an announcement within 30 days. The tirsJ meeting between Glickman and Vanclief also touched on several other trade disputes. but both stressed that 90 percent of the agri cultural trade between the two countries is friendly. _ "The U.S. and Canada are each other's largest trading partners, .. Glickman said. "There are obviously some matters of disagreement. But we have more to gai n than we have to lose." ing on a deal to improve access for American wheat expons to Canada. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman and his Canadian counterpart, Lyle Vanclief. told reponers after a meeting Tuesday the two sides hoped to put together a pilot progmm providing greater opponu.nities for U.S. growers to sell to Canadian grain elevators. The major complaint of U.S. WASHINGTON -Canon isn·l wheat producers is that Canada 'ells wheat in the United States at below king in Kansas. but a combination of rost. not that Canada blocks imports hand<-off government farm laws and of U.S . wheat. Still, Glickman indi- scie nti fic advances led to a tourfold cated that improving access would increase in the colton harvesllasl year make a big difference in perceptions. in a stale known best for wheat. It's part of a nationwide trend in ··11 would help to quell the feeling that perhaps were in an unfair trad- which many farmers are abandoning ing scenario now," he said. "h.will traditional crops in favor of lucrative allernatives. defuse this issue to some degree." Vanclief. however. said Canada In Kansas and across the Great would make no commitment to Plains, low prices have led farmers to reduce wheat sales in the United plant the smallest acreage of winter States. He described the trade as a wheat since 1973. Before the 1996 market-driven "ebb and tlow" based "Freedom to Farm" taw. those farmon the quality and quantity of wheat en. would have been forced to continue planting the same crop to pro- . available in Canada. . ALthough Canada wants to teet their federal subsidies. Now, the · improve U.S. access to its market, ·subsidies are being phased out. Last year in Kansas. an unpreceVa'nclief added, "We want the assurdented number of farmers turned lO ances that the product c-oming in meets our standards.·· canon. Across the nation. the conan · Deiails .of the program have not crop was the second-largest on record yet been agreed upon. but the two at 19 million bales. And the huge 1997 soybean . harvest - a record 2.73 billion bushels- retlects a shift by Corn Belt farmers into a crop that is paying them a high $6.65 a bushel. Other factors have led farmers to alternative crops. Use of new ~lage techniques that conserve soil moisture allow many to plant com. soybeans and other crops in places where the weather was too dry before. Improvements in plant hybrids , including some that resist herbicides, allow farming in areas where previously weeds had consumed ttie soil nutrients and choked out crops. "We're seeing a significant change in rotation pallerns," Polansky said. "Ovemll. it now comes down to the economic realities." For all that economic planning. however. weather is still one variable tile farmer can't control. In 1997, near-ideal conditions prevailed across most or'the nation and produced big harvests. Corn production was No.3 all-time at 9.37 bill-ion bushels. the Agricuhure Depanment said in its final 1997 crop report. Last year's wheat crop. which includt:s varieties harvested in both spring and fall,topped out at2.53 billion bushels. an II percent increase over 1996 levels. The rice harvest was 4 percent above the year before. Among major crops, only sorghum showed a marked decline. dropping 19 percent from 1996 at653 million bushels. • POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP)- A · woman casually dropped a botanical · name while showing me her flower garden. When I looked blank. her eyes registered surprise, tinged. I thought, with disdain. Well. my ego grieved. No one likes to look ignorant. but then I soothed l'lyself wit!) these thoughts: I'm mostly a vegetable grower and hardly, if ever, use a botanical name . Though I'm acquainled with· "Licopersicon esculentum" fortomato and '' Brassica oleracea (italica)" for broccoli. I don't go around asking people how their Licopersicons are doing. The situation is more demanding in ornamental gandening, where the scientific name may be crucial for accurate identification. si nee the same common name may refer to different plants. In line with this, you'll notice that seed catalogs generally don't use botanical names for vegetables, but do so for ornamentals. Now. no one expects an ordinary gardener to memorize lists of botanical names and be able lo ranle them off or flaunt them in your face. But it helps greatly to research a plant when necessary and come up with the right name. Dale Palmgren. store manager at the Pound Ridge Nursery in my village, says her work is made much easier when a customer uses botanical names. Illustrating the problems present- ed by common names. she mentioned "cohosh." This. in the Eastern United Slates. could be "Cimicifuga racemosa" of the buttercup- family or "Caulophyllum thalictroides" of the barbeny family, two unrelated plants. Which doe~ the customer want? Or take "pinks." Do you want the China Pink, "Dianthus chinensis" or is thepink you are.looking for Sweet William, "Dianth~s barbatus"? · Naming plant~. goes back to the origins of civilillliion because of their imponance in human nutrition, medication and survival and hence the need for accurate identification. It took ages to arrive where we are today - the lnteroational Code of Hall of Farner Nitschke\dies at age 61 Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants, first issued in 1958 and under constant revision since. Underthis code, a name ·applies to the same plant everywhere in the world. The authoritative "America's Garden Book" (Macmillan 1996) notes that. under the code, " 'Rosa rugosa' refers to the same species of rose and only that species - whether in its native Japan or in Italy. South Africa. Argent!na. the United States or anywhere else." "Common, or vernacular names. by c~ntrasl, are often applied to unlike plants and frequently vary from place to place." the volume Sports on Page 4 VOl. 48, NO. 221' ©1998, Ohio V~lley Publishing Company State elections, issues preoccupy Strickland By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - AI a time when most people in Rep. Ted Strickland's position would be consumed with their own re-election to Congress. Strickland takes time to talk about state government elections in Ohio. He has !I special interest in those races, he said- all of them. He plans to make each of the candidates for statewide office take a stand on whether they think at least $14 million in corporate tax dollars that Ohio will soon roap from the privatization pf the U.S. government's uranium enrichment plant near Piketon should be returned to the are·a for economic development and job ereation. He plans to publicize their intentions and doesn 't care if it helps Democrats or Republicans. If state .government can help big cities like Cleveland and Cincinnati with their sports stadiums, that is the least it. can do for the economically struggling 6th Congressional District in Southern Ohio. he said. "This is a maner of faimes.~." said Strickland. who has already written Gov_George Voinovich and contacted state legislators about the maner. For Strickland, a focus on !!Uch 6th Strickland has vowed to be there. District-specific issues has been the "He has been in and out of the central theme of this, his second go- community often," said Margaret around in Congress. PI anton. mayor of Chillicothe. The 56-year-old Democrat first " He is a very hard worker and captured the seat in 1992 but lost it cares deeply about people and has to Republican Frank Cremeans in been extremely responsive." · 1994, then won it back from ereListen hard and even some Ohio means in 1996. Republicans will acknowledge that The political fickleness of the Strickland is hard worker. But 1hey area's voters has made it one of the still think they can take the seat back most closely watched congressional in November. districts in the country. That's if they can find a candidate The incumbent has lillie time to to unite behind after a potentially make himself a celebrity in Wash- divisive primary that will feature Creington- if he or she is _to retain the means and Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. seat. "We believe the 6th District is a "I don-'t have any time off. I work fundamentally conservative district all the time," Strickland said. and Ted Strickland is not in tune with "We are on a mi ssion. The mis- most people in the district either on sion is to make sure that our pan of social issues or economic issues," Ohio gets the best possible represen- said Gary Abernathy, spokesman for tat ion and gets its fair share of the Ohio Republican Pany. resources." That sounds like the message . Since being re-elected, Strickland Republicans used against Strickland has kept up an intense tmvel sched- in beating him in 1994, wben they ule across the 14 counties he repre- found much to quarrel' about in his sents. sometimes stopping off in recond, including·pro-choice votes on each one during as lillie as a three- abonion and suppon of President day period. Clinton's first-term tax increase and Whether the issue is helping to health care proposals. cope with plant downsizings. tinishMeanwhile. the most recent list of ing highway projects or helping legislative highlights put out by farmers protest railroad freight qJsts. Strickland's staff trumpets his suppon Racine Village Cou nc il. meeting in regular session last week. gave its endorsement to a 5.3'1 mill. 23-year combined bond/levy for construction of a new K-8 el~mentary school building for the Southern Local School District. The issue would also include renovations to the high school in Racine. Mayor Scull Hill presided al _the meeting . A re.solution authorizing Clerk Karen Lyons to transter money in the general fund to pay for repairs to the police cruiser was approved. Council also approved the third reading and adopted the ordinance authorizing provision of health insurance to the clerk and 1o the street commissioner. David Ncigler. tire chief. reponed that the tire · department would be applying for a I00 percent grant through the fire marshal's nftice in an amount from $7.000 to $10,000. This would be for updating "tum-out" gear. Council also authorized the purchase of three hand-held radios and . two he Imets. Neigler also reponed that the tire. school will be held in May instead of March. a month ., until Apflll999. .I 80 Minutes for $17.~5 210 Minutes for $24{95 340 Minutes for $39.95 380 Minutes for $49.95 520 Minutes for $89.95 Council approved the request of Martin-Mariena to use the annex tor a safety meeting on March 24. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer wa.' authorized to make various purchases of needed items. Hill appointed Douglas Johnson Jr. to the Racine Board of Public Affairs. Jophnson replaces 'Bobbie Roy: who was .elected to a seal on council. Council approved the appointment. Council also approved the appointment of Doug Lillie a.s village solicitor. Mayor Hill reponed on the deregulation meeting that he recently anended in Columbus. His opinion is that we will riot be seeing any reduction in our bills. He also reponed that he is to meet with represenl<ltives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in regards to the boat ramp project. Council authorized a commiuee 'to investigate the possibility of purchasing a used pickup tru'ck from the Ohio Depanment ofTmnsponation at the April 6 sale in Marieua. A pickup truck would help cut down on the use of the backhoe especially with grass/weed culling season approach- Plus, activate now and get a phone you can count on... not a cheap giveaway. mg. Discussion was held concerning cemetery mowing and the need for stop sign at Pearl and Fifth street~ by the doctors' oftices for people coming fro.m the library. It was decided to paint a stop ·line and stop on the pavement. as well as installing a stop ahead sign. The mayor's repon for February showed $522.01 paid to the village general fund. Clerk Karen Lyons reponed the Ohio Environmental Protection . Agency has sent notification that the waterdepanment is in compliance of having a certified operator. Bill Browning. Middleport. is under contract with the board of pub·lie affairs for the service. The clerk al.,o reported that state audit repon has been returned. The repon contained several items critical of the mayor's court operation of the former mayor. it was noted. The report is available for public viewing. Altending were council members Roben Beegle. Henry Bentz. John Dudding. Joe Evans. and Henry Lyons. Bobbie Roy wa.• absent. Council recessed until 7 p.m. on Monday, March 16. . - ' Call or stop by today for the best deal in town. i. 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S..6U/594·.eoD G.illkeflle --- 60J c....~ c.. ,,_.,m...roo st--~o,•ms- noo )1.4 Mooft S..... 6 U / 216-4073 150:1 EaMim ~ 614/ U I<lW' 170 CirOM ,__ '14/ ll.. 235!1 ._., ......"'-t 61..,37&-9177 204 w s-nd s.... 614/991-7070 _ -.... 1~ £~ S..... 61•/l.sJ·Wl I • Wal·lrlbl 61.4/894-310 I 191 ~ P\oza 6Lt/90-1226 Kentucky ........ 817W'~fiJIJ/ 315-1ll.S 'MII·Mari606/J2A-27.59 DAMAGE PREVENTED- Racine firefighters fishing at the Racine Locks and Dam Sunday afternoon helped prevent greater damage et the' scene of this trector fire In Letert Falls. Flrefi!Jhters Jack Lyons Jr., and Boyd Bailey were ~lshlng .for 111uger when the department was • • • - - - • ; - -· Fund-raising letter for Hollister surprises primary foe Cremeans Rep. Strickland for the 1997 Tax Relief Act, including its various tax cuts, credits and exemptions. including those designed to make it ea~ier for parents to pay for their children's college. · "I have lots of Appalachian kids who are first generation college students, .. he said. ".What I have tried to do is identify those issues that are of particular imponance to constituents in my district." . That's why he ha' used his second term as a chance to be a maJor advocate for expansion of children ·s health care coverage as well. he said. Republicans think they spot a trend., (Continued on Page 3) Congressional candidate Frank Cremeans was both "surprised" ai1d "disturbed" to receive a leuer from Ohio Gov. George Yninovoch la.,l week urging him to suppon his main opponent in the Republican primary Lt. Gov. Nancy Holli>ter. Both Cremeans and Hollister are seeking their pany's nomination to oppose incumbent U.S. Sixth District Rep. Ted Sirickland, D-L uca<Ville. Cremeans said that whik receipt of the fund -raising leiter was "amusing ... the fact that our governor has taken a side in lhis race. by helping my opponent raise money, was so mew hat dislurbing ." Voinovich states in his leite r. "I have told Nancy I will do everyth ing I can to help her win thi s election ." In a statement released by his campaign. Gallipolis Republican Cremeans says that while he "u nderstands" t_he governor havi ng a preference on the race, he wonders, "how appropriate it is for Gov. Voinovich to make his choice known in suc h an aggressive manner." In his leiter. Voinovich asks recipients to make a "generous gift of$35, $50, $100. $250 or even $1.000" to the Holister campaign. In his reply. Cremeans responds di.-.;ctly to Voinovich: "I appreciate knowing your preference in this campaign ... bull hope you' ll understand if I don't send in a contribution too soon." Cremeans' response urges the governor to closely consider his "direct involvement" in primary races. "His position as governor of our state is definitely a political one." Cremeans said. "but, in some ways a governor should be able to transcend politics. as well." Cremeans added that. if elected to Congress. he plans to work as close as possible with Voinovich- if he should become a U.S. se nator. a seat the governor is seeki ng in the November election. "I believe such close relationships are imponant for our state's wellbeing:· he said. 'This fund-raising leiter does not change my altitude:· The leuer is signed by Voinovich. but carrie·s a disclaimer stat ing that it was paid for by lhe Hollister for Congress campaign; and. "Not paid for as government expense." 4 BACK IN BUSINESS- The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge resumed its business of carrying traf· fie from Meigs County to Mason County, W.Va., Saturday afternoon. -A vehicle passed by the reinforced vertical beam damaged in a traffic accident last week. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge·reopens after emergency repairs completed The Pomeroy -Mason Bridge is back in business following weekend repairs. The reopening. ~ccording to the Ohio Department of Transportation. is much to the relief of local motorists. whose I0-minute commules grew to at lea>l an hour as they traveled to either Raven,wood. W.Ya .. or Kanauga to cross the Ohio River. The bridge reopened at approximately 4:30p.m. Saturday. according to ODOT spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. It had been closed since Tuesday night after a pickup truck struck a vertical beam. cau . . ing damage to the slructure. roadway ~ervices admini~lraiOr for District 10, met with the contrattor On Friduy morning. officials with ODOT Districl 10. Mariella, signed a $25,000 emergency repair contract with Kramer & Sons. the contractor on the new bridge at Point Pleasant. W.Va. The contractor began moving heavy equipment to Pomeroy on Fri c.Jay afternoon. eslimating it ~ou ld take two days to complete the repairs. On Saturday morning. the con- and approved the propmcd change. The driver of 1he pickup true~. Abn Johnson. 1~ . Mctsnn. W.Va . wets traclor\ engint!er sugge•aed a chanj!e W.Va .. Pomeroy and Middleport. and is where U.S. 33 cro."c' the Ohio Ri ver. The 'pan is ,latcd for replacemen! in 2002. to the repair plan that would streamline the work and save considerable time. Pedigo 'aid. Don John son. ticketed on charges of oPerating after underage consumption. rl!ckl ess operat'ion. failure to control. poso.;es- sion of mariJuana and po"e"ion of drug parapherna lia. The bridge. built in 192H. connects the river commu ni tie.., of Mason. Ohioans give conditional support to women's right to get abortions Surgeons, Inc. ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper bond iss.ue.wi-ns Racine Cpuncil's backing Glickman said the Agriculture Department would continue its use of credit guarantees to enable Asia's "troubled economies to buy US farm goods. Already. some $2,1 billion in guarantees have been offered. "I want to make it clear we will continue to do so," Glickman said of the guarantees. Commenting on USDA's 1998 forecast. Keith Collins. the depanment's chief economist. said soybean and corn production would both e~ceed 1997's big crops but wheat and colton would both fall. The soybean cop was forecast at 2.8 billion bushels. with com at 9.8 billion bushels. Wheat was expected to drop by 9 percent to 2.3 billion bushels and colton production to decrease by 7 percent. In the livestock sector. high production of beef. pouhry and pork will lead to lower prices tor consumers and for farmers. Collins said. Overall supplies are expected to increase by 4.5 percent. even as exports decline. "Livestock and poultry producers will take a· pounding." Collins said. "Consumers will be in hog heaven as they lind one bargain after another in the meat e<tse of their supermarket.·· Overall farm cash receipts for 1998 were estimated at $I 'IX billoon. compa red to a record $202 billion two years ago. Collins said. Lower feed costs and interest rates will help offset that. lead in~ to net faron income of aboui ssi billion. ~~ t Section, 1o Pages. 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 9, 1998 ~Southern Joint Implant . An 80 percent chance of snow tonight, lows near 20. Tuesday, additional daytime accumulation. Highs near 30. en tine USDA projects exports down $2.5 billion due to Asia, competition By CURT ANDERSON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Projeqed_ U.S. farm e~ports were lowered today by $2.5 billion due mainly to the Asian economic crisis.and strong competition from other countries, Agricuhure Secretary Dan Glickman announced. The new 1998 export estimate of $56 billion would be 2 percent below 1997 levels and would be the lowest since the $54.6 billion in 1'195. accordi ng to the Agriculture Depanment . Also' today. the Agriculture Department predicted that beef. paultry and pork production would exceed 1997 levels this year_ mean.' ing lower meat prices for consumers_ ' It also said soybean and corn production was inqeasc. 1 asp~ the annual agricul IU outl.. lk forum . Glickman said the reduction again demonstrates the need for the lmernational Monetary Fund bailout and for the United States to continue opening up markets as alternatives to Asia. " There are lessons here: We shouldn ·1 put all our eggs in one basket ... Gl i c~man said. "We have a huge stake in the global economy.·· Since the USDA's December export projection. estimates for corn exports were 'reduced by 7 million tons. or II percent below 19'17. Oth ' er sharp reduclions were in expons of . meat . hides and skins. and fruit and - vegetables. The orig inal 1'198 farm e<pon forecast was $58.5 billion. Aside from the IMF bailout. Super Lotto: 6·13·1 9-34·35-40 Kicker: 0·8··7·5·6·8 Pick 3: 7·0·4 Pick 4: 0-5·3·1 sum~~~t~he~~:;~~-rc~~mr~ where a tractor Inside a g1rage caught fire. The two we~ able to open the building and move the tractor outside, eavlng a packing machine and other vehicles. Cause of the fire wes undetermined. (Racine VFD photo) CINCINNATI (AP) - While woman should be ab le to obtain an George Voinovich signed into law most Ohioans support a woman·s abonion for any rea~on. while 52 per- last month _ right to have an abortion in some cir- cent opposed abonions on demand. Seventy-seven percent ., upponed Of those polled, 72 percent parental consent before a minor can cumstances, they also support restrictions such as a waiting period and favored access to abonion if there is have an abortion ; 80 percentlhought parental consent for minors, accord- a strong chance of serious defect in women should mee1 with a doctor 24 the baby. a number that ha., barely hours before an abortion: and 59 pering to an Ohio Poll. The question of whether women wavered in 12 years. cent thought insurance ' hould not Support when the woman's health cover state employe~!'! wanting to should be able to have abortions on . demand has divided Ohioans almost is in danger, which stood at 85 per- have an abonion. equally over the dozen years the Ohio cent in the poll, has been equally · Support for abortion on demand steady. was slightly higher among menJhan Poll has been studying the issue. The poll also showed that Ohioans women and among Democrats than In the latest survey. published Sunday in The Cincinnati Enquirer. favored the restrictions that Gov. Republicans. 46 percent of those polled said a ~ \ �Commentary Monday, March 9, 1998 Page2 Monday, March 9, 1998 OHIO Weather Thesday, March 10 The Daily Sentinel 'Lstabftsfittf 1n 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Th1 Sentmel welcomiS letttr• to the ~/tor from reader• on a broad nmge of topics Short letters (300 words or iell) t11v1 the t»st cnance or being published Typed letters '"' prefe"HJ and all m.y M tdlted Each should Include 11 slgnatur• addrep, artd daytlmt phone numbfr Sf'Kify a date If there s a refertnce to a previous artlc/1 or lerttr. Mall to lefttrs to the Editor. The Senrlntl, 111 Court Sl PoNroy Ohio 45769; or, FAX to 614-992·2157 Court looks for ways to tone ·down annoying legal solicitations By PAUL SOUHRADA Assoc1ated Press Wnter COLUMBUS - The Oh oo Supocmc Court IS lookong for w.ovs to l.tkc -.,um..: of the tn ~ ult ou t ol the tnJUIIC S sullcn.:d hy acctdcn t v~~.: ltm s SpCul tl:ully the <.:ourt ts loolo ng !or a way to tone dov.n mall ;.. ohc.:lt Hwns -.c nt nut by some personal InJUry law) CI S In some cases lcttc1s ha\C .tfii\Cd hc l<11e the func1al ol ,1 pcoson killed m a ca r crash The puhloc " ollended hy lhos ktnd of conduct saod Chtcl lmlocc I hom'' Moyer It g1vcs the prol essJOn a had 1magc Moyer wa' on the losrn g mJc when the seven JUstu.: cs \Otct! c.lrllcJ th l~ V<<tr nn a ptoposa ll o bar l.twycrs 110111 asktng by mall to rcptescm 1 ICIII11S '" l.n1111y members lor 10 days .tiler an Injury or death Irom .tn .tcctdent or n.tlur.t l diS.l<ter Lawyers .tlre.tdy .trc ptoh tb llcd lrom soloctllng husone" 1rom am dent vIell ms on person or by Ide phone Mo)cr st1ll lhmks the coohng oi l pc nod ts .m appropnatc w.oy 10 deal \\llh m crl y agg •css1vc layer~ and nolt::<i that the mall han h~ts hct.:n .H.loptcd 111 Fl ond.t T.xas Arkansas and Nc1ada .ond upheld 111 the US Supreme Coull 1 he Ohoo Stale Bar Assocoallon .tl so supported the han 1 heres been a \Cry str0ng Jeelon g tn the profesSIOn lh,l( dtcnls slmu ld come 10 lawyers when they have lcg.tl problems .ond that sohcll.ltl<ln ts .1 btl diSI.tslclul satd Dennts Whalen assoctatl nn spokesman In l.tel. RO percent of lawyers survcved m a bar .tssoctatoon poll conductd 111 laic January favored some sorl ol rcslrtctlon Whalen satd But opponents of the propo<al worrocd th.n some people nughl be pressured hy msurancc compamcs mto s1gnmg away thCJI nghts without ever gcttiiH! .ldv1cc I rom a lawyer Though some people m1gh1 find them dtslasteful the letters a1 least let people kn >W they arc cnmled to legal representation sa1d Justtcc E\clyn S1ra11on Stncl the court reJected the 30 day rule Stratton has been workmg wtth lhc st.IIL .1nd l:Ounty bar assocmt10ns tn come up with an altcrnatt\C One tdca hcmg consodcrcd os to ' tandardozc the lcners sent nut 10 Shenanigan boosts AARP's member ·r olls By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Mcntbershtp on the nation 's largest lobbyong organoza110n ·• the Amcncan Assoctatlon of Retored Persons has been "droppmg hke a stone " lor several years now, one of thcor top olltcoals confided to us The AARP has been desperate to keep lh" qu1c1 It has been so desperate 10 ocverse the trend that at one poonl offtcoals secretly monkeyed wllh a membershop fonnula 10 g1ve the orga nozau on l11erally an ovcrn 1g h1 boost of more than 2 m1l It on members -- w thout recc11 •ng a songlc new membership appltcatoon To understand what a shock the dedonong membership numbers whoch translates to declonong clout on Capttol Holl ts 10 AARP longtimers consoder the boast thai cur rent Executive 1Drrector Horace Deets maJc 0\Cr brcakfa" a dcc,tde ago Then chtel of s1aff Deets was httclmg an oncom in g c.ccut11 c dn cc tm on tile OlgLmlzatlon At:~.:urd111g to handwnttcn notes Deets satd 1ha11he AARP was con it Jcnlly ex pecting to have 41 moll ton mcmhets by (the} 1990s These d.ty s AARP tnstdcos know, they ' II be happy 1f ihey call JUSI stay even wtth a lntle over 30 mtlhon members by ihe year 2000 The s11 uat1on has become so dts co nccrtmg mtcr Moiler & nally that top Anderson off1eoa ls have felt forced lo make a vortue out of Its hand1cap When Deets reports to the board of dorcc1ors about the numbers. he IS neolheo downcaSt nor apologcuc He checro ly tells them e\crylhtn g ts go1ng along sw ommmgly because hts strategy ' of break -even goowth or modest growth " go1ng JUst as planned It s a btl ltkc the CEO ol a maJOr corporation lclhn g hts sin< kholdcrs that the comp.ony cxpencnccd onl y a 1/2 percent ptoltt -- JUst as planned bcc41usc why make more money 1 In l.ou the truth IS unsettling Th1s 1s an 01£!an11at10n that s m~.:c tis lo undon g ,,;- 19S8 has avcr.lgcd nearly I om Ilion new members each ycm But not occcntly At the hegm nong ol 1994 the AARP had more Accu Weather• forecast for .. . t VILIIIll\ .llld thct r f :J. IlliiiC~ 1 h 11 ~... ould 1ncludc w.1rnmgs :.&gmn!<il stgnmg .my msuram:c watvcrs tt thl'rc m..: .m~ llngcnng InJUries amhL'nllnds:rs to people tmohcd tn .\cu · tknt ' to !lie pnlh.. C rcpons ,md to t.1kc fHL:Iurcs olthc <.l.tmagt: w h~.:nt:\Cr pm1 ,1hlc Stt ,Ilion s.1 1tl ln tilL lllL.Jntrmc Stratton llllc1' o n~.: oth~,;r ptccc ol ad\ 1u.: lm pcl1plc who n.:Ll: l\ ~o: un\\ ,antcd lcg.d lcltt.:rs II )OU Jon t like It you L.ln lo:oi' 11 1n th ~.: In a do sed-door scssoon the board agreed th.tt so nee the numhcrs were droppmg so prcctpllously they would reverse the trend hy multlplyong the numhcr ol households hy I 6 P.trt ol the t.llton.tltz.ttton was that some numhe1 s su g~c,.t cd th.lt 60 percen t ol .til households mcluded a Ice spouse But th.tl s ,olmosl hc stdc the By The Associated Press Cold aor w1ll enter Oh1o tomght. and temperatures Will be 111 the songle dtgtts across mosl of the slate by Wednesday morntng · The wmds that develop 1h1s afternoon Will ease lomghl. and snow Will taper to Ourrtes Lows woll be m the upper teens and low 20s Wmds woll dte down on Tuesday. bul Ourroes are possible HtjlhS Will be on the mod-20s to low 30s, whtch os 10 to 20 degrees below nonnal. The record htgh 1empera1ure for 1h1s date at the Columbus weather sta· uon was 77 set m 1974 The record low was -6 m 1984 Sunset today w1ll be at6 32 p.m Sunnse Tuesday Wtll be at 6 51 am Weather forecast: Tomght An 80 percent chance of snow Accumulations of one to three m~hes. Lows near 20 West wmd IS to 25 mph Tuesday A 70 percent chance of snow Addot10nal dayt1me accumulaltons of one to two mches Htghs near 30 Tuesday mght Loght snow ltkely Lows 111 the lowerleens Extended forecast: Wedne<day Mostly cloudy woth scattered snow showers Htghs m the upper20s Thursday Partly cloudy With <eattered snow showers Lows on the lower teens and h1ghs near 30 Fndny Mostly clear Lows 10 to 15 and htghs m the upper 30s Specter urges caution before · move to impeachment begins WASHINGTON (AP) - Speakong of the "trauma"tl would bnng to . lhe nation, Republican Sen Arlen ,' Specter sa1d Congress should not , start Impeachment proceedmgs agamst Prestdent Clmton unless 11 has clear-cut ev1dence of cnmonal wrong· domg Specter, R-Pa., also cnttctzed the tdea of Senate MaJonty Lender Trent Lou, that Congress take the less drasIIC course of censunng the prestdent 1f mdependent counsel Kenneth Starr cannot prove Cltnton had sex wtth a Whole House tntem and asked her to he about 11 under oath "I don't thonk a censure resolu11on would be worth a tonker's dam," Specter sa1d on · Fox News Sunday · "I don't thmk tht· Congress IS m ihe bus mess of censunng ihe'prestdent," a move that would have no legal ram· tficauons One opttOn for Starr. 1f he does not find credoble evodence that Clinton Obstructed JUStice or otherwose broke the law, 1s to report hts findongs to the House and let 11 decode whether to begm Impeachment hearongs If there 1s cred1ble ev1den•e. Specter saod, "so be ot • But • I don t thtnk there ought to be an Impeachment proceedmg brought unless there IS an open-and-shu! case Amenca cannot stand the trauma ot an 1mpeachmen1 mauer unless 11 IS cutand-dry · Rep Btll McCollum. R·Fia a member of the Judoc1ary Commottee responsible for ompeachment proceedongs, satd heanngs would be necessary tf tl's proved that Chnton hed l 1i.l''> h l< lll !Barry's World / HEll! , A\'fO~NE'1CS FEE~ fiJ~t> (WO'-I<eP IN WJ.4 IT f "'o~Kf.) f,O.S. -- • 9i--~ Cl 1998 NEA Inc The new. Richard Nixon White House war ronm Nat Hentoff 11\\C:-illg.lltOn HE ~II the While Hom.:e ts su~.:­ ccedtng hrol lt.tnll) '" t:h,mgtng the lm.:w.; o[ Kenneth St.ttt s 1s nov. th ~: lm;us the t!t~.tl ol th\.: w.u mom 1s to d~sc1t.:d1t r~npcdc m.ty h.tvc seen The M.tltcsc F.tl .md ulttmatcly dcsiJOV Ius lll\ Csll~.t­ um too ollcn Consu.lcr Terry tum so that tile Comch:u:k KHJ c.;~an h!c.llhc l1ccly on\:c nWIL L~..:nzncr lor mst.mc..:c who wh1lc Kenneth St.Irr s sc ll -~..:on tr ol h~l"' "orkmg lot 1l1e prestdcm s men dur-. hccn put to the tc't - when lm mg the Scn~uc hcann :;' on ~.:.u npm gn m.,.t.tnu:: 1cporh ol tht.• war wom"' lm.JIKC w.\s .Jl~.:Uscd hy .1 Dcrnnu.Ireach wc tc on Mtch.tcl Dull) ' IIL ~cn.1tm Jo:oicph L1l:h1.:1111Jn ol ~K:ulunt m Tu11c mag.t11nc {M.m.: h Ct)nnc~..:IH.: Ut tl l cng.•g•n g m ,m 2) The clandestine w.or hcg,on 4u1 mtru~10n mtn tht.: "Y ~t e m hy has e1 ly telephone c.tlls lt om out-olpl.umcd mvcsllg.ttmn ol St.:n Dlm wwn l.1wyus who Ul gcd rc purtcr"' to Nockles (R Ok l.t) .ond ht s Wil e 01 l.llk P.oll.tJmo whllsc dossoct look .11 1h" old l cdco~ l c.tsc '" that - ,,, desmhcJ h) Wtllt .un S.tlttc on sc.tlcd police 1cpo11 Nc" c.nnc the mystery laxD g1 c.u pile" ol mky the New Yoo k run" mcludcs black cltpp tngs dct.nltng the duhtdc.:.ilmg wllh Cl upt1ng h1mhn.., ous ln Vl:sllgatl\c h.1h11s ol the men v. ho nught h,1ve cmh.m.ts~ct.1 thr who wot k lor Kl:nnc th St.lrr president Fon.tll) Starr dod lose hts cool In But none ol the pr1.:su.lcnt ~ men USIIlg Iu s suhpocna rowel to haul m or thcrr h1rclmg.., h.l\ c hU1gl.u11ct! .1 Stdney Bluo>tcnth.tl the Whole psycht.tlrt>l s oil tee to glcc lull y House s nustcr acator ol t.:onsp1ra ~.::x.pmt: the mnn laHs ol a Lflllc.; ol c..:y thconcs St~lrr gave Blumenth.ll !he prcstdcnl In thai 1espcc1 we .md th1.: rest ol the war room a lrcc have ad\,lllt.:t.:d som~.::w h.tt lrom Ul1\C pn\ll egl' cmer-urs encm1cs IP•I" .mtl the U:oie ol prl\ ate eyes who St<HI ol LOUI:oit.: 1s fl!!ht In the :oi.une c..:~l!\l: JustH.:C Arlhur Goldhcrg m .1 LOilt.: urnng opmmn. poonted out II mdovodu.tl cttlzcns mcnt umvcrsc 1l11s '' .1 str.mg:c nwountleJstandrng nl the F1rst AmcndmL:ntt.:OUllllt! the t.lllg lclll rc~ .md thvcrsums Wllh · cn:c.l .1w.1y .1lte1 the.;: sudden t.h st:ov cry ol Rtch.ttd Noxon s tcm.nk.>hlc 'ollct:tum nl t.1pc l~.:: ~.:or<.lmg:oi Ken ncth St.trr ts not ltkcly In enjoy such a lhundcrd.tp nl luck It woll he h.ml gomg lor some 11111c to <.:omt.: \-\lth the h.tnshccs I J,une s Ctr'! llc) tho conjurers (Stdney Blumcnth.tl) md the pl.atoons ol l.1w ycrs i..lccpc mn ~ 111 the lng loom ,o foomer JUdge on the DC CircU it Court ol Appc.1ls who also su \ ctJ ~1 s solu.:uor gcncr~tl In Ger11 vs Roher! Welch (1974) Jusltcc Lew os Powell spc.lkmg lm the Supreme Court cmph.tstzed th.u under !he Forsl Amendment there IS no such lhmg as a l.tlsc 1dc.1 However perntctous an opmuon nt.ty seem we depend lor us t.:m rc~.: llon ntJt on the u1ns~.:tcm.:cs ol Judge' and JUitcs hut on !he compclttton ol other 1Jc.os · And ol to u"c !here wa> Justtcc Wtlh.un Bocnn.m '" New York rune' vs Su lhv.m (1964) · Erroneous statement IS 1ne vuahle m a I rce dehale and It must he protected tl the freedoms ol c•prcssoon arc to have the hrcalhong 'pace th.n they need IO sUrVIVC may be held lt.ohle lor sit ong W<llds whtch .t JUry lomh l.ol~c .md m.tlt l.:IOUsly mot1 v.atcd there t.:.m he httlc dnuhtth.ll puhltc <ich.tle ond .tdloc.t t.:y wall he t.:cm,lr.lmt.:d Blumcnth.tl shou ld 1!d .1 1,11 se lrnm h1s hoss ltll h,\\m'g provoked Kenneth St~tu to lnsl: t.:onlrol .md lunh~r dtsll.tcl .tllenttnn loom Iu s own JOh Back tnlhc 111nc ol W.ne~ g.nc .til Me tnwhtle the Woz.ord ol 0; w.tlks .unong the people hut when he IS h.tck .tl the Whole House he ts prohx tcd lrom the d1sanlcL:trng sun hght ol the press P.1y no ancntlon lo the man hehtnd the cun.un - he IS dmng the people's hustncss Nat Hcntoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Boll of Rights. By Dian Vujovich Want lo on vcsl on no-lo.td lu nds hut don l lhtnk you have enough money 1o gel started 1 Here arc a lew lunds you can get onto on the cheap One of the advantages ol ownong ~utual funds IS that 11 "sually docsn 1 take an ann and a leg of your hard earned cash to mvest m one Whole we vc seen thef 1ndves1mcn1 m1n1mums on many un s go up over !he )Cars Mormngslar found 10 stock funds thai have no loads redemption tees or 12h I fees , wllh ntlntmum mves1ment rcqutremcms of $250 or less Lt<teo by performancc over the last 12 months they arc -- MSB Fund Thos long-term capot al appreeoauon fund has three slars and falls onto Mommgslar's large blend category Dunng the last 12 months endmg Jan 31, the fund's total return was 25 55 percent Over the last five years, Its average annu al total return was 17 ~8 percent Ftfty bucks IS allot lakes to become a shareholder on thos fund - Muhlenkamp Total return IS the on vestm ent objccl ovc ol thos lourstar rated mtdcap value fund Its 12 month Iota I return was 24 4K percent , lt1c year average annual lotal return 19 I0 percent lntttal mtnt mum purchase ts $200 -- Amana Income Thts three star lund, catcgonzed as a large value lun d. mTvhesls hascddon lslanuc pdrtn1 copes at means eco<oons nee to be approved by the Norlh Amencan lslamoc Trust and on vcstm g on 1h1n gs hkc liquor. wme, casmo pornography and gambling stocks IS prohtbned Its 12-month total return 22 78 percent, fovc-ycar average annual return 13 28 per.cnt lntttal mmomum purchase $100 -- Stonebndgc Growth Th1s twostar large blend ,Browl h fu nd had a total return of 18 66 percent overthe last 12 months F1ve year average annual return ~2 89 percenl lntttal m1nomum onvcstmenl $250 - Leonelli Balanced It only lakes S100 to get started on th1s fund, calegonzed as a domes11c hybnd Because the fund IS young, tl has no star ratong or long-tenn performance numbers Over the pasl 12 months, ots total return was 17 86 percent - Strong Tot.ll Rcturn Classified as a large growth lund, 11 returned 16 52 percent over the past year, and had a 16 46 percent average annual total return lor the last live years It c$a rroes a lwo-star mtmg and takes 250 to get on --Strong Asset Allocation Three stars go to lhts domes11c hyhnd fund that over the last year returned 14 89 percent to Its shareholders Fovcyear average annual total return II 77 percent lnotoal m1mmum onvcstment $250 -- Amana Growth Thts fund mvcsts 1ts assets on accordance woth Islamic reltgoous pnnc1ples Over the last 12 month s, th1s modcap blend fund had a lotal return of 13 23 percent There IS no five-year pcrfonnance number for thos twostar rated fund lnotoal monomum onvestment IS $100 -- Annstrong Associates Thts largNap growth fund holds a two: star ratmg and had a tolal return of 10 35 percent over the last It months F1vc-year average annual return 12 57 percent Mmomum 1noJ toalmv~stmont IS $250 ' Adams Equoty Over the last l l months, lhos modcap value fund hal{ a lotal relurn ol 8 70 percent; Although ot ha.• no star mltng o• long-term pertonnancc numhers, 11~ mommum onveslment IS $0 So yo~ can Inerally mves t $1 or $2 10 th 1 ~ fund and he a shareholder ' , All funds ment1oned have man~ agcment fees that range bel wee~ 075 and 100 percent per year • When eval uatmg these funds ; remember that over the last l:l months the total return lor the S&F' 500 ondcx wa' 26 90 percent Th~ average annual total return over the last five years for thai mde• was 20 31 percent Dian Vujovich is •he author of "Straight Talk 1 .out Mutaai Funds" and "Straight Talk ~bou( lllvesting for Your Retirement," (USPS 213·9&0) Published tvcry aftemoon Monday through Fnday II I Coun Sc Pomuoy Oh1o by the Ob1o Vallty Pubhshmg Company/Ganncll Co Pomeroy Oh10 457ft9 Ph 992 2 rSO Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o • Mnnbtr The A:ua:aatcd Press and lite Oh10 Newspapt!r AssoctaiiOn POSTMASfER Send addrcu • • c;~necllons to The O.tuly ~ niLncl Ill C()url Sr Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rritr or Motor Ro11tt One Wed. One Monlh One Yen S2 UU SK 711 "" S104 Ull SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally•........................................... .......... 35 Cents SubKribcrs not deSifiDJIO pay the Clrfltr may n:mll 1a advance dtrccl to 1lle Datly Stntmel on allnec,lllt or 12 mDnth basta Credit w1ll be g1Ven camcr each week No subscnpliOII by mail permitted 1n areas where home camer Kf'ltee IS ava.lable Publisher resc~es the nght to adjust rain dur· tna cite sllbKnpUon period Subscnptwn rate chan1e1 may be tmplemented by chane•na the cturauon (lr the aubaeriphon MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS ll w.eu 26 w.eu llllde Mtlp Cou•ty 127 lO $Sl RZ 52 Woeu SIOS S6 Rata OoiJido Melp COIOI)' tlWeeu S29:!S 26W..u szw.eu , under oath or obstructed JUStice Bul, he added, "Ken Smrr could JUSt as eas1ly report to the Congress m a few weeks that he does not have !he evo· dence and that Will be the end of ot " MoSI Republicans have tned to stay out of ihe fight between the Whue House and Slarr over the melhods and extenl of lhe ondepen~nt counsel onvestogatoon !lui differences came to the sur face th1s weekend when Lott, RMtss • suggested that Slarr "show h1s cards" and wrap up the mvesltgatton He alro proposed !hat Congress eonsoder a r<solutton to censure the presodenl of ol lacks the ev1dence to move on ompeachmem Specter backed Lon s comments on !he pace of Starr's mvesugat1on " llhtnk a gentle nudge by Trent Lon 1s a good !hong " But other Republtcans were openly cnt1cal House Speaker Newt Gmgnch on Saturday satd Starr should cons1der the needs of JUSttce. not pubhe relations, on carryong out ht< duioes Sen Fred Thompson. RTenn, s31d that wh1le "we'd allltke to see 11 over woth one way or aneth· er we need to leave h1m alone and let hom do hts JOb" "I don't know what Senator Lou has m mmd," former Education Sec· retary and conservative leader Wilham Bennen sa1d Sunday on NBC's 'Meet the Press" "Ken Starr ts down, he s betng kocked by every Democrat from here 10 Caltforn1a and Trent dectdes to throw somelhtng on htm 100 Doesn't seem to me to make much sense ,. The Daily Sentinel Today in history Stock funds boast low startup fees . By The Associated Press rml.oy " Milnd.oy Match 9 the 68th d.oy ol 1998 There arc 297 d.oys lclt 10 the ) car l mlt) s Ht ghloght on HIStory On Match 9 1862 dunng the Covtl War !he oroncluds Monotor and Vor gonoa (lorntcrly Mcrnm.tc) cla.hed lor l11c hours lo a draw al Hampton Roads V,t On lht s dale In 1796 Napoleon Bonaparte marncd Joseph me de Bcauharnaos In 1916 Mcxocan raodcrs led hy Pancho Voila attacked Columbus N M . l"llm ~ more than a dozen people In "1911 Congress called 1111 0 specoal scsston hy President Roosevelt began '" I00 day s of enacting New Deal lcgtslauon In 1 94~ dunng World War II US B29 bombers launched mcend1ary bomh anacks agaonst Japan causong Widespread devastanon In 19~4 CBS ne\\sman Ed"ard R Murrow erotically rev1ewed Woscon · son Sen Joseph R McCarthy s ant o Communosm campaogn on · Sec It Now In 1975 work began on the Alaskan ool popeltne In 1977 about a dozen armed Hanaft Musltms onvaded three buoldmgs m Washmgton DC, ktlhng one person and takmg more than 130 hostages The socge ended 1wo da) s later In 1990, Dr Antoma Novello was sworn on as surgeon general, beeomon,g the ftrst woman and !he first Htspamc to hold the JOb In 1992 fonnerlsraelt Pnme Monoster Menachem Begm dtcd on Tel Avov al age 78 Kathryn 'June' Hysell Chance of snow remains high for tonight, Tuesday It ' a pcrccplton ol power th.tt gets them on the door 111 the ltrst plai.:C one top c..:ongrcsswn.tl Dcmocrattc stallcr s.1ys " II we get !he perception that lhcor mcmhcrs arc lcavtng on droves and they're htdmg that wtth some .1ccountong ' shcnantgan hchevc me. ot w11i have an clfccl up here ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. pa s.' to hammer hom some more The While House has ondccd spread ml ormation among the press mtendcd to do slocatc Starr and Ins team But It ts leg.tl to he guemlla mcdoa warnors on hchall ol the prcsodcnt 's survoval Blumenthal w,t, sktllcd al that g.tmc hclm c he ever got to the While House Kenneth Starr 11yong 10 JUsttly hos h.ovong brought Blumenlh.tl hclorc the grand JUry s.oys thai the F1r't Amendment s mtcrcst 1s an llulh .ond thai locs .tnd dostorloons 1ta1c no pl.~<:c m out Ftrst Amend Sunny Pt ClOudy Cloudy Mary Irene' Pete" Golmore, 78, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, March 8. 1998m Holzer Med1cal Cenler Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fosher Funeral Home VIa Associated Press GraphgNet pn1111 They d h.uJ tl.n'l m.mhCI:oi lo1 yl:.ll \ .md llt:\Cl ~,;ho .... : to usc I 6 helm< The clkLI m ,, smgle J.oy w~1s to mr1c tsl: the numh'-=r ol rcpmtcd mcmhers lwm lJ (ll;j nul- protest~ t.JUC SIIOn t Mary Irene 'Pete' Gilmore w11i h.11nper thctr .thtllly 10 mlluence a Rcpuhltcan Cungoess lh.n \\,tnls to rclorm programs hkc Sm:1.1l Sn unly .tnd Medoc.trc dcspotc the g1oup's thai the new •• WVA To AARP lc.tdcrs the member flO I 1 99~ shtp loss Js .l scnous u1s 1s - .mJ Noxon defense taL: IIl: :oi Thc1e " PA • IColumbus l2e• I loon lo n 76 mtllton S<l the y rcceovcd .t p.tpcl hoosl ol 2 II mol lum llll'rnhel s 111 .m IR :<it.mt .mJ the OC"- l1 -m lllum mcmhcr UlUOt was 4U1 etly Included tn the sl.md.trd l.tsl pat .tgr.tph ctl .til AARP ptp s tcl ~.ts- By Nat HentoH Before Rtchard N1xon s I all I w.ts told hy ,, reporter .11 ABC Telc' ISlOll New~ that m 1C scmd11 n,g .a ''"ry on the Internal Rc,cnue Scr v1~..:c he hnd found my name on a , m,ll ll tsl ol JOUrnaltsh who had p.ult cularly trrtlatcd the While Hou se My wole .ond I h.td wondcocd why the IRS l1.1d hccn so mtnulcly con l:CIIletl W ith OUr (,IX ICtUrns The cUII COt .lggrcsst\Ci y dclcnd ~.:d mode .n the Whue House Js thctdotc l.umh.Jr- d.um" ol excc- • Hoy Dale Foster, 66, Pomt Pleasant. W Va. dted Saturday, March 7. 1998 at hts resodence. Born Jan 26, 1932 m Swandale, Clay County, WVa, son of ihe late Roy Earl and Sus1e Barnell Foster, he was rettred from Raven< wood Alummum Corp AU S Anny Aor Force veteran on North Afnca, he was a member of the Monturn Lodge 19, AF & AM, Pomt Pleasant, the Amerocan Legoon Post of New Haven, W Va • the Moose Lodge 731 of Pomt Pleasant, and Umted Steelworkers ot Ameroca Local 5668 Survtvmg are hts wofe. Helen Drozdnck Foster, a son, Roy Mochael (Lots) Foster of Albnght W Va , a daughter, Kathy (Russ) Gaskms of Barboursville, W Va , and five grandc;Jnldren He was also preceded m death by a brother H1llery Wade Foster, and a soster, Louose Gregoroch Semces woll be 8 30 p m. Tuesday m the Deal & Brown Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant, With the Rev Bob Graham officoatmg Graveside servtces Will be I p m Wednesday m the SugarCreek Cemetery, Gassaway, W Va. where Masomc serv1ces woll also be held Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p m Tuesday INO pruspcLt i\C ~ ll c nt s Rogh1 no" lor onstance maol ,o ltcllatlnns have to be clearly marked on red onk a>ad1crt"tng But some lawyers have Ined lo sktrt that rule by pnnt mg c>c" lhmg on the envelope on red onk or by dtsguosong the maolmg as a htll Str.Uion s.ttd There .He ,t lot of lncks thai ; }muld nnl he there she added Anothc1 .ncnuc lor change'' a ~.:rc.tu on ol ,, h1ll ol nghl:oi lor .tcudc nt Hoy Dale Foster MICH more than 22 m•lhon dues-payong members But the 33 molhon figure ts frequ e ntl ~ used because the AARP goves a free membership to each applicant's spouse So, onsode the AARP, when they talk about patd memberships. they refer to tl as 22 moll ton · households " For more than a decade AARP qfflcoals have "'sumcd that there was one hvmg :oipousc 111 every two households So lhetr membcoshtp ligures usmg tl formula accepted hy advcruscrs m thctr publtcauons. multiply !he number ol households by I 5 to calculate the full membershop number -- at least until July than 33 molhon members But by ihe end of that year·· wh1ch featured the orgamzat10n's support of the Democrats' health care b1lls desptte member objections -- they had lost a m1lhon members The trend has roughly contonued each yaar fnstead of gaonong I mtl hon new members a year, they seem to be losong that amount And 11 hasn't changed Wtlh the agmg of ihc baby boomers tt 's gotten worse The baby boom generauon started turnong 50 on 1996, and 4 m1lhon d1d so by the end of the year But on the first SIX monlhs, when the AARP had a new pool of lwo m1llton potential members, membershtp dropped by 660,000 It was shapmg up 10 be a worse year than the prevoous one Outsoders, and most AARP stalfers, arc unaware of the depth ol the mcmbcrshtp drop hccausc the organozatton hod 11 wtth a neat little slctght of hand called the spouse laclor on July 1995 our assoc1atc Dale Van Atta has learned Van Att.\ s new book on the AARP Trust Betrayed lnsodc !he AARP (Rcgnery). os to be released lhos month Though 11 's not wcll-kno\\n the AARP has actually never had many The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IS66H • 510972 Stocks Am Ele Power ....... ........ 411'· Akzo ... .............................. 1O'ft. AmrTech ...............................44'1, Ashland 011 ......................... 55~1o AT&T ..................................601. Bank Ono ..............................sal. Bob Evans ...........:................ 21 Borg-Warner .........................61 ), Broughton ..... ,....,,,, .... ,, ......... 14~. Champion .......................... 14~. Charm Shps ........................... 4'ia City Holdlng .......................... 44l, Federal Mogul. ................. Gunnett .......... ,,,, .......... ,.,, .~. 64'7.. Goodyear .................. y .......... 69~. Kmart .....................................1S'lo Kroger .................................. 44'• Landa End ............................. 40), Limited .................................. 28~. Oak Hill Flnl ............................27 OVB ....................................... 41), One Valley ............................ 36,, . Peoples ................................. 41'1. Prem Flnl ............................... 23'1. Rockwell ...............................59'1. RD/Shell ...............,,.............. 53'7.. Seara .....................................55'1. Shoney's ........................ ...... 4'/o Star Bank .............................. 58'1. Wendy's ..................................21 Worthlng1on ..........................17'!. 50,. • • . --- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quot11 provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Kathryn 'June Hysell, 83, Grove Ctly doed Salurday, March 7, 1998 at Mount Cannel Medtcal Cemer. Columbus She was a member of the Grove Cuy Order of Eastern Star No 502 She IS survoved by her son and da11ghter-m-law. Dana "Bob· and Janet Hysell of Grove C1ty. a Sister, Betty Jean Bogg~ of Pomeroy, and four grandchildren and live greal-grandchtldren She was preceded on dealh by her husband of 60 years, Dana Hysell, on 1994 Fnends may call on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the SchoendmgerNoms Chapel. 3920 Broadway, Grove Coty, where servoces w1ll be held on Tuesday at 10 30 am The Rev George Hartman woll offictate, and bunal w1ll follow at the Sunset Cemetery OSBA votes against supporting sales tax increase on ballot COLUMBUS (AP) -The Oh10 School Boards Assocmnon has unnmmously vo1ed not 10 support State Issue 2. a ballot tssue that w11i ask Ohoo voters to ratse the state sales tax lo help pay for school-fundmg relonns The group's board of trustees passed a resoluuon on SaiUrday, sayong 11 believes the Leg1sla1ure's new school-fundong plan, whoch mcludes the proposal to Increase the sales ta• from 5 percenl to 6 percent, does not satisfy an Ohoo Supreme Court order to reform the method of lundong schools Ron Dover, OSBA presodenl and a member ot the Carlisle school board m Warren County, sa1d "th1s proposal tail s way short of that ' "Stmply put, State Issue 2 IS not the solutoon." Dover saod "Thos IS ttnkenng With an unconstotutlonal fundong syslem " The trustees' resolutiOn calls on Ohooans to ons1st that state lawmakers enact a school-tundong plan that compltes w1th the Supreme Courl order and w1th the Oh1o Consttlutoon The tax oncrease would ratse $1 I boll ton per year. wh1ch would be evenly split between educauon and restdenttal propeny-tax rehef Pro-hunting meeting slated Rob Se•ton state servoces dtreclor ot the Wtldltfe LegiS!atove Fund of Amenca, wolf address local sportsmen Tuesday at 6 30 p m at the Shade River Coonhunlers Club at !he Me1gs County Faorgrounds The meeting IS betng held for !he purpose ol orgamzmg !he proposed Me1gs Counly Conservation Coahuon cnnsiSttng ot Me1gs County huntong. fishmg and gun clubs. 10 suppon Oh1oans tor Wtldltle Conservatoon. whoch ts opposong the thre.1t ul a November ballot ossue to ban moummg dove huntong on Oh1o Club representaloves and other 1n1erested sportsmen are welcome to attend McDougal death leaves Starr with a quandary WASHINGTON (AP) - James McDougal, the ompnsoned lormer savongs and loan owner whose account about the Clt nlons fueled the Whnewaler mvestl gatlon has doed leavmg prosecutor Kenneth S!arr the task of fimshmg hts probe wnhou1 one of ~I S mosl unportant wunesses Convtctedot 18 1elonoe>on 1996. McDougal turned on the Cltntons He detailed for Starr the alle ged role ol both the presodent and ltrst lady 1n fraudulent loans and real t31ale trans acttons 111 Arkansas that co<t tax pay ers mil loons of dollars wh~n McDou gal's savmgs and loan fat led McDougal. 57. suffered from a vanety of aolments, onclud1ng heart d1sease and blocked artenes He doed Sunday aflemoon at John Peter Smnh Hosp11al 111 Forth Worth, Te.as ol card1ac arrest, accordong to the Justice Department He was serv1ng a three-year pnron term tor consptra· cy and fraud regardmg the ollegal transactions 111 whoch he says the Cl1ntons played a role Despote the fact that one of the most 1mportant w1tnes~es agamst htm IS dead. !he prestdenl ossued a stalement saymg he was ·saddened -Meigs announcementsSignups planned Syracuse Youth League baseball sognups woll be held on March 14 and March 21, from 10 a m unttl noon al the elementary school Trustees meeting Chesler Townshtp Trustees woll meet on Monday at 7 p m al the home of Dav1d Koblemz Building Committee An organizational meetmg for the Southern Local Buoldmg Issue Com· m1ttee Will be held Tuesday at 6 30 p m at ihe htgh school on Racme All wantong to partt copate 111 promotmg ihe buoldmg ossue are wdcome to attend Club to meet The Cathohc Women's Club woll meet Tuesday. woth Mass to precede at the meeung al 7 p m State elections, issues (Continued from Page 1) oncumbeney behond hom " "There os no doubl Ted ts makong Stockland doesn'l watt long when a concerted etlort durmg thts term 10 answenng why he wants to keep a move toward !he moddle " Aber- seat on Congress so badly nathy smd " It's hke a callong · he satd But the GOP spokesman added "I feel ltke - wtthout trytng 10 that voters shouldn'i trust htm sound too rehg1ous or sptrnual 'If he ts allowed to gel a real gnp that we've only got so much time on on the dtstnct, hos very ltberal sell Earth and I thmk thts JOb enables me w1ll come forward," Abernathy saod to accomplish thmgs that I lhmk are Bul others thonk Stnckland has Important " already done a lol to <ohdtfy hos hold -----~ on the dtstnct. " I thmk he ts one of those guys MO~IIil8 who ltkes to <pend as much t1me as he can on the dtstroct I thonk he ts a ltitle more confidenl ot himself. 100," saod Alexander Pnsley. Oh10 Umverlhls schedule good r• 3/12 -.ty political sctenust ~l:fl TIDrtl: I1'G ·~ "He's got another 1wo years of ----- •o t:l,llit4!00~I = SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 .r•• ., , ..... ""' ' '" '""' Hospital news Sunday admosstons - none Sunday dtscharges - Thomas Anderson Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 6 - Elma Caldwell, Tammy Watkms, Clyde Hammons, Patrtc1a Johnson, Ktm· berly Gtlbert, Esta Whtle, Tamm• Adamson Birth- Mr and Mrs Scotl R1ce, daughter, Hamden " Dtscharges March 7- Rebecca Perry, Brooke Holley, Mary Dav1s John Lamb, Donna Young, Helen • Thacker. Brenda Long, BesSie Man- · mon Discharges March 8 - Lew1s Westfall. Mary Porter, Etta Puzer. Mrs. Scott R1ce and daughter, Con· me Moms • (Published with pennission) LEGAL NOTICE The publ1c Utol•t•es Comm1Ss1~~ of Ohto has set for publtc hearing Case No 97-10t-EL· EFC, to rev1ew lhe fuel procurement practices and pOliCies ,of Oh10 Power Company, the operatoon of 1ts Electnc Fuel Component and related matters Th1s heanng IS scheduled to begm at the Commission off1ces at 10 00 am on March tO, 1998 All mterested parttes w•ll be g1ven an opportunoty to be heard. Further mformat1on may bl! obtamed by contactmg the Comm•ss1on at 180 East Broad Street Columbus Ohto 43215· 3793 ' ., t 7 ,. ..M:-llllll ll'G-t~ l:li6,4ii,7. BPIIIIE II'G·I~ TJI.uwBIS IPGI IIIBfll •~ ~nil l:si . MOUSE- tPGI OARIICIIY IRI ..-ARJil llll Squads log 18 weekend calls Umts ol the Me1gs Cnunly Emer- Moiler. PVH. 8 04 p m Sunday. Mulberry gency Medocal Servoce re<orded 18 calls for asststance S.tturday and Avenue, Pomeroy. Geraldme Marton, VMH. Sunday Unots respond1n~ oncludcd II 19 p m Sunday. stale Route CENTRAL DISPATCH I 16 a m Salurday. Mulberry 338 Racme Larry Powell VMH CHESTERVFD Avenue, Pomeroy. Sally Wairon 9 04 p m Saiurday. Flalwoods Holzer Medtcal Center. 10 15 am Saturday. Zuspan Road brush fl re MIDDLEPORT Road, Moddleport Conme Scholder4 08 p m Sunday. Soufh Second er HMC . Mtddleport squad assosied 2 39 p m Sa!Urday Rockspnngs Avenue Fred Stewart PVH Ce ntral Rehabohtatlon Cemer. Pomeroy. Dan - Dospatch squ,od assosted. II 41 p m Sunday. Broadway ny Saylor. O'Bieness Memonal HosAvenue. Charles Young. VMH pital. RACINE 6 21 pIll Salurday. Powell Sireet 4 06 p m Sunday. volunteer lire Mtddleport. Alva Reed. HMC. Mtdand squad lo Sate Route department dleport squad assosted, 338, Letart Falls lractor tore John 8.57 am Sunday, R1vemde Htll owner Apartments, Moddleport. Luc1lle REEDSVILLE Hendnx. Pleasant Valley Hospotal Saturday SR 124 Marvtn 3 p m I 29 pm Sunday. ~oln Reed. Maneua Memonal Hospital, Heoghts. Pomeroy. Mtldred Slili:<ter, Ill L I a m Saturday. School VMH Pomeroy squad "'""led House Road, Moldred Hauber. VMH 6 42 p m Sunday Overbrook RUTLAND Nursong Cen ter. Middleport, Leroy 9 35 am Sunday. VFD and squad to Leadmg Creek Road. electncal lore no InJUnes reported 8 15 p m Sunday Dunbar Road. Wtlham Moore, VMH Veterans Memorial TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday admtssoons - none 7 32 p m Sunday. Stiver Rtdge ~aturday dt,..;harges Ha) man Road. l1m Watson. HMC Barntlz. Dons Grueser - by. McDouga l' s_;Jeal h " I have gOOd memones of the years we "orked together on Arkansas. and I extend my condolences to h ~> tamoly. Clonton saod McDougal s dealh lakes away from prosecutors an element thai has been sorely lackmg m theor mvesugatmn '-'" mstder to cnmmal m.:tiVI· 1y who was eager to testofy agam<t the Cltnlons ' Losong a key wolness to death never helps and clearly Ken Starr was treattng McDougal as a valuable w1tness," saod Unoversoty ol Mocht· gan law profe<Sor Samuel Gross Cltnton loyahsts were quock to potnt out McDougal s credtbtltly prohlems "Jtm McDougal was a gentleman who was very ltkable personally · satd Bobby McDanoel,ihe lawyer for McDougal 's ex-wote, Susan He was also a man who had had sogn1f1cant emotoonal problems on the past but who was vehement on hos con tempt for tndependenl counsel be lore hts conv1chon " Prosecutors no~ are ltkely 10 turn up the heal even more agaonst Susan McDougal IIJIII Il'G-t~ 4:56,7Si 1:ll,4:ll, ni 1:211,4:211.721 1:26,4:25, 715 lalllllllf1Till ll'G-lll 1:16,4:15,7:16 • • AIITIITI lPG Ill l:li, 4:ri, 7:Gii U.S. MAIISIIAW il'G-'~ I :GO, 4:1111,7:110 Jt;.,r=~r.!4;0a MOTIEI!I .. O 740·753·3400 .......... ____ ------ Just north of Athens on St At 33 "Mama Don't Get Dressed Up For Nothin" So, Bring Her To The ,......._ i. TICKETS: Steak ,.·-.--·~ " ........ B.Y.O.B. j. $20 Dinner • D1nce Single $35 Couple Dance ONLY $10 per person (Will Not Be Admlned UntU 800 pm) Sponsored by the MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9th ANNUAL DINNER/DANCE Saturday, March 14, 1998 Royal Oak Resort 6:30 • Midnight Entertainment by' Mike Morrison a The Swing Shift Band Tickets on aale NOW at the Melga County Chamber of Commerce Olftce 238 W. Main Strwt. Call 740-992·5005. �r- • Monday, March 9, 1998 Sports Selection committee puts more emphasis on schedule strength By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY Mo lAP) Woul<.l he NCAA lournamenlleams ll\tcn up there s ''" tmportanl mes sage 111 lhts ye<~r s 64 IC un field Note Flonda State md Western Mtcluga n Sit dy closely the three Y"' three - teams lrom the M1d "estern Cnlleg1 tie Conference Every one of them 111Sicad of mopp1ng up on C1eampuffs m every posSible non LOnference game sc heduled Iough well respected opponents They be 11 a kw too whiCh" abo m mdator) But IhiS 1998 tourn a mem more than any other under scort's wh 11 the selection co mmittee has been s tymg ahoutlhe 1mportance of strength of sc hedulmg Thts "somethmg the comnultec 01er the years hIS really stressed chmnnan C M Newlon sa1d Su nday II s those games ~<h e re you ha1e control over who you are ~mng to pity Wh1lc Buller got the Mllhlestern Colleg1ate Conference s automat iC h1d at ltrge berths were extended to Dctrml (24 5) wh1ch IS makmg lis first appearance smce 1979 tnd 1111 IIOIS Chtcago maktn 0 ti s NCAA dtbul ThiS ts JUSt fant1s11 c second yea r llhnOJs Ch tcago he 1d co tch J1mmy Collins satd II s been two or three mgh.ts smce I ve had my sleep The best p.trt of thiS " to see these young guys celebrate The best part lor me 1s seemg therr "ork bemg rewarded Flofld 1 Stare ( 17 10) got '" uesplle lo'lng seven of liS last I0 0 ames I lfgely because the Scmmoles beat a No J seed Anzona The mess tge has been sent for a number nf ye.lfs nnw Newlon sud Hopefully we II see more te 1ms play1ng (tough schedules) But ag un 11 s not JUS! enough to schedule those teams You <~I so have to "10 some of rhem Thai s what IllinoiS Ch1cago and Detroll dtd That s wh.u Western MICh gan d1d Newton also admllted he can t remember a year when the lour No I seeds \\ere so obvwus As every one h td b en predtcllng smce Clmsl mas Kansas Duke North Carolina wd dtfend1ng champton Amon 1 "ere made rop reams 111 rhw 16-team reg10nals North Carolina rn BIIIGurhndge s first season re plac mg the ret~red De 111 Sm11h extended us own record wllh us 24th m nsecull\ e appe trance Anzona Ited Georgei0\1 n fnr the second longest streak wtlh tis 14th consecullve se lec11nn By wummg '' ' rubber game "llh top ranked Duke m Sundays ACC ch tmptonshtp North Carohn.1 won th~ nght 10 be top seed m the East and more tmpon mtly play the reg1onal semifinals and hn 1ls 10 fnendly Greensboro N C 1f they wm thelf first two games Duke seekmg 11s fifth Fmal Four appearance of rhe 1990s "as put at the top of the South reg1on Anzona wuh the top e1ght playe" back from last year s champtonshtp lc un " No I m the West Kansas w.1s placed m the Mtdwest and drew whal shapes up as pos<~bly the brggesl mrsm ttch Since the fi eld was expanded to 64 te tms 111 1985 The Jayhawks (34 3) who are on a 13 game wmnmg streak and have two probable NBA lollery ptcks 10 Raef LaFrentz and P 1ul P1erce open 111 Oklahoma City on Fnday agamsl 16th seeded Prau 1e Vtew The South western Athlettc Conference cham p10ns are 13 16 the only sub 500 111 the tournament and have an RPI rat 1ng of 263 the lowest m tournament hiStory But 11 least they mrghl take some heat off the If football ream wh1ch has lost 77 games 111 a row I m gm ng to tell my players thai we re gomg to wm the basketball game coach Elwood Plummer satd Sunday Kansas " Kansas but Prame Vtew ts Pralfte Vte\\ We ve "on our last five games to get here Prame V1ew notwrth standrng Newton offers lhts year s tournament as evtdence of the robust growth of college basketball The state of college b.tsketball nght now lthmk IS as healthy as 11 s e'er been m terms of the number of quality teams ana teams that are not from the tradtltonallop conferences Newton sa1d llhmk that bode< well for colege basketball He noted thar the No 6 seeds are Xavter Arkansas UCLA and Clem son In most years that would be a hsr of teams you d expect to see m the F1nal Four or the regronal finals Ftve conferences are sendmg five teams etch to the tournament All mile Coast Conference Atlantrc I0 B1g East Btg Ten and South eastern Conference Three are send mg four each Btg 12 Pac 10 and Western Athletrc Conference The Mrdwestern Collegrate Conference and Conference USA each had three Besides Prarne Vte\\ and lllmoiS Ch1cago Northern An zona and Rad ford are also makmg lhelf tournament .debuts Mtaml 1s m for the firsttrme smce 1960 and San Franctsco IS back for the firs111me smce resDrrectmg 1ts DIIIStOn I program m 1985 Temple (21 8) surpn sed coach John Chaney by gorng 22 8 md wm nmg the regultr season AtlantiC 10 East lllle for the school s mnlh st~atghl NCAA berth To tell you the 11111h I dtdn I lhmk we had the elemenls I dtdn I thmk we had the players Ch mey sa1d Vols, Old Dominion, Texas Tech, Stanford women get top berths By CHUCK SCHOFFNER In an mterest mg first round pa1r mg Tennessee w1ll meet the only oth AP Sports Writer er team that went unbeaten IhiS sea Ten nessee Old Dommton Stan son 16th seeded Ltberty of the Btg ford and Texas Tech rece11 ed the No I seeds Sunda} 10 the NCAA South Texas Tech mlhe Mtd\\est has ,m women s basketball tournament bracket "htch held surpnses for even belter route than Tennessee Con neciiCUI md several other because the Lady Ratders rhe 1991 nat ton tl champions wou ldn I h 11e to >chools Connccl ~eut got only a No 2 seed leave home to earn a Fm 11 Four mthe E 1st Regronal after Ihe Husk res berth Therr fir~ttwo games would be ha<.l been expected to be a No I al home and the M1dwes1 Reg1on tl" despue the loss of star Nykesha on !herr court '" Lubbock Tech opens agamst Grambling Sales to a ruptured Achtlles tendon Stanford 111 the West wouldn I lare tn the season UConn won the four games II have to lea1e tis s111e etlher because played w11hou1 Sties mcludmg the the West Reg10nal "JUS! across the B1g Easr tourn 1men1 champwnshrp B 1y m Oakl1nd and the Cardmal game But the selectiOn commlllee would ~et therr first two games at apparently took rhe IIIJUry 11110 con home The Cardmal (21 5) meet hy S1dera1 on 111 seedmg the lhlfd ranked League champ1on H 1r1 trd m the first Husktes I I I 2) who h 11 e lost only to round Tennessee md Rutgers by! dtdn I Old Domnuon " the only No I h 1\e the schedule strength of the top seed that wou ld have to make a seeds lengthy tnp The East Reg10nal " m North C trolln 1 Alahama and Dayton Ohto The Lady Monarchs Duke JOllied Connecucut as the No face St FranciS m thelf first game The lop four seeds m each regton 2 seeds Tennes'fe 03 0) a dommatmg are the host schools for subreg1onals team dll season long wtlh all Amer of four teams each Those games wrll 1can Chamtque Holdsclaw and a tal be played Fnday and Sunday or Sat enled lreshman class was the top urday and Monday seed m the M1deas1 Reg1onal All of the regronal games are Thnr means the Lady Vols would March 21 and 23 not ha1 e to leave the stale lo earn a The nallonal semtfinals m Kansas berth m the Fmal Four '" Kansas Ctty wtll pll the M1deas1 agamsllhe Oty Thetr first 1\\0 NCAA games West and the East agamst rhe Mtd would be at home and the reg1on 11 "est Another surpnse mlhe bracketmg sem1finals and fin tis wtll be played was Lo01srana Tech ranked m the top m Nash1 rile four all season gettmg only a No 3 Coach Pal Summut s team ts try mg to become Ihe hrsllo wm to wm seed Although the Lady Techsters three consecu111e NCAA ttlles Sum are 26 3 lhelf power rankmg suffers null has gutded the Lady Vols to five from playmg m the Sun Bell Con ference nat1onal ch unpronshrps 111 all The Daily Sent4!4tl Monday, March 9, 1998 Firat round March 13 Reglonala Stmlflnala Semifinals Pr ViiiWA&M 1161 (13 161 - !!l ~ Is 122 8) 19) Murray St (29-31 Firat round March 12 Marchl4 EAST MIDWEST (1) Kansas (34 3) Second round Reglonala -- IS) TCU (27 5) ----. (12) Fla. Sl (17 13) 14)Miao (22-ll) (13) VllporalaO (21 r ---c (3) S1anfonj (26-41 (24 5) 17) Sl John 1 (22 9) ol Chill GrHhaboro NC March 19 &21 National Champlonahlp Sen Antonio Taua March 30 Western Alhltllc Confrrenet thamplomh•p UNLV ~6 New MeXI[ll ~I NBA standmgs Sunday's tournaments Atl•ntlt Cout Confertnteo<hlmpionshlp N{lr1h Cnrohnn 8l Duke 68 EASTERN CONFERENCE Kansas12 OklahorTIIl (24-5) -' >-- - (26-7) (15) Delaware 120-91 - - - - ' Brg Wtsl Conferm~t-c:h11mpion.~hlp Utah Sr 78 Poc 1fi ~.: b1 WEST 718 701 621 600 "i2"i ... 492 441 Zl7 Mldwt~t 1- - - - St Patlnllurg Fla March 20 & 22 UCLA (22 Bl (11) ~I (Fia) (18 9l -----(31 MlchiQIU1 (24 81 ll! I. fd. San Anlomo Mm M::W a Hous10n 41 Uioh~~:·: • · · · · · · · · · · l4l Anaheim Celli March 19 & 21 20 :\2 29 16 :\0 :\0 612 "i2"i 729 Vnm:oo~ve7'' • •• ··············i' ; 4~ 21:\ 081 2'i0 IJ 48 Dallas Denver 1 [_ "i~ ~7 ~ 18 Far West An zona 84 UCLA H Ort,!!On 82 Cah furrn a 66 Slanford 97 Oregon Sr 74 Wash1ng1on 8 1 WashlnJ!Ion Sr 6l Ill. Amuk• East Confertnce-chtl.. pionshlp Marne S I Vermcn1 80 11 :\9 1! 81111 Confrrtnct-champloruhlp Texns Te~h 71 Kans lS n 2Sh " 1 6h II 20 h Rig West Conference champlon.•hlp UC S mla Bnrb \1' 186 Bo1sc S1 69 12 1 ECAC Olv Ill Mdro NY NJ K"A'IInrnda Momdau S 01 Vassnr 'i4 Moum Sr Mmy N Y 79 Sta en Island ~6 12 (15) s c 5t (22 7) Saturday's scores Sunday's scores WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Second round March 15 cr 18 --,, 1161 St. Fr101 Pa Semlllnala March27 Reglonala March 21 &23 EAST 15) Momph~ (22 7) ~~aiOWnst 1121 Second round March IS or 16 S!anlord (21 ---- - __ __ _ - - - -· l- ------' National Champlonahlp KllnuaCHy Mo March 29 (18 9) (111 s Moln (21 71 (~Vl~lnla (31 Arizona (21 .. - ..... Haw!OI (24-31 JArl<ansa (18 101 rKansas - '-'21 " 8) - - •Tulane 12!-81 Iowa (!I 10) (8) ,- Tech (25 41 -(11 Toxaa ------ (18) G~~ 23 6) (81 S W MIII<I<Jri St 12• 51 (9) N Dame (20 91 D1viskNII Deaver~ reck 45 Cm Mt Nltre Dame 26 C n Pnnceton ~0 Troy 41 Cle East T rch 62 Clr He ghts 4~ Day Ch~mmadt Juhennr 'i~ Cm Sy nmore NATIONAL CHAMPION -, ~- ~· 5) (21 5) ( J r-·- - --1 (51 (1~ Orlando 01 New Y vrk 7 10 p m M1nmi 111CbJcago 1:1 p m Washmgton at Milwaukee 8 :\0 p m Oallu 11 Hous1on R :\0 p m New Jersey ar S 111 AntoniO 8 :\0 p m Phocm1 nr Denver 9 r m Toronl\l al Sea tile I 0 p m (13) Top 25 men's college poll (7) N~AA _ )<) 49 Fran~.:•~ 161 IJandert>rH (20-81 (on NCAA Dh II South Krgkmalstmlnnals Ark Monti tllo 77 Aond~ Southern 7S Arkansas Tel.:h 7~ West Flond ~\ Wt Pat~.: s F Austn (25 31 OIYWon IV Bolt. ns 54 Cm H1lls Chr 41 Chand 14 Sourhmg on '\8 Color~~:] Crawford 6'i S Ccnnul 42 Fon Loramie '\4 Sprmg Cu1hohc 26 Hu1Jtwcll l:..oudt n 60 Arc:a~hu ~2 K 1llda62 L1beny Benmn <119 Manon 62 B(lw e S1 ~2 Liberty Center 40 Edgenon :\1 Lormn Ctllh ~4 8 Canton 49 Manon Pleasan1 68 Cenlerburg 49 M1 nster ~S Manon Locul H Morrnl R1dgedale ~8 Danvtlle 41 S Charleston SE 71 Fmnk1n Monrot" l"i Sebnng M Kml~y 51 McDonald 45 z.,nesvdle Rosecrnns 76 Shadys de ~6 Ohio H.S. girls' regional pairings t 69 Coil f'" I NJ ~7 NCAA l>1v Ill Norlhtllsl Rt'JI,Ional S«und round 8 \C'S 71 S kll ~ ~ 07 J lu s H 1k fiK "-h hlcut\!rg +I s M IIIII,: 71J y. ( llkd !.:U! ( 2 Smmt n bH Alv~rn r> (1~ (4) Here are the sr:ue r~g1o na l sem1final and final 1~ r ngs for tht 2'\nd Ohio 8 rls state bUJketball our " mem Dmslon I At Wllmlnaton Cm Pnncelon (22 I) vs Gahanna Uncoln (20... 4) Tuero y 6J~pm New f'tll adelphm (IS 9) vs P1ckenng1on (22 2) Tue«tay 8 p m Fm1l Fnday 7'l0pm NC \A Drv Ill Soulh Ct'ntnl sr<und round Wts o~hk sl 6'i W s E:tu Cl urc 41J Auslll C I &-' R nd 11 h M ~ I 'i' Bndl!.:w cr V 1 90 Chmh.lj her N1!Wfl\ll1 K7 W slunj:IOII M M M II k t <4 161 AI D•,Yton NCAA Orv Ill Wt!!l ReglonQI """'' 00 ruund De Pat w 70 Baldw11 W llllt: 64 M UIIUIItll n ( Day Chnm1 nade Juhcnne (2 1 2) vs Beaver n:.:k (22 I) Tuciday 6 I 'i p m Masu 1 (21 0) u Tru wool.l Mad1son (2 1 1) Tuesd IY 8 p n Fmal Snlurday II a m AI Willard rrlfin Columbian (20-4) VI Rody River Mag llfi[<!l (16-8) Tuesda~ 6 I~ p m Parm:t. Holy Name (2 1 2) vs T ol Central C:llh he (2l I ) TUt"sd y 81 m F1nal Fnday 7 10 p m AI C•ntun Cle En~r Tech (21 0) vs Erutlnkt N ( 19 "i) Tuesday 6 I~ p m Woo~ler (2l 0 ) vs Wadsworlh (2 1 2) Toes dly 1 Fm~l Fr1day 7 J0 Jl m f v n~li Sl Bcncl.l d 7~ UC S n 1J1c}t 47 - St Til Mils M 11 li~ Ce lt 1tw1 'iO ~- 12) Alabama (22 9) Gr-lbofo (15) UNC (21 8) NorlhtaSI Confrrconcr-cbamplunship Sl tr mus 11 1-t Wl1!ncr~J Sooner A.thldt[ Confcorrnc1 stmtnn:als 1 rl"lC J1 Olll 11 Cirs1 11 (J W yl niB JI ~ IKO PI Ill f.() S N NCAA Dms10n I men's scores llaetd Hall of Fame linebacker Nitschke dies at 61 MILWAUKEE (A P) Ray Nnschke the bald headed lou~h as naris hnebacker on Vmce Lombardt s IItie learns of the 1960s wrll be remembered for hr s off the field kmdness as much as h1s dommatmg play fnends say The Hall of Famer dted of a hean allack Sunday wh1le on a dnve Wtlh ht s daughter and granddaughter m Aonda where he had a wrnter home !{e was 61 St R NCAA Olv II South Central Re&looal d.amplon~hlp Empona S1 9S Ab l~ne Ch nm an 64 (10L~k:h1Qan~ By JIM CARLSON ~0 NCAAOiv II ' ------j~I~;L_I13) -i Oh· II Northeast Rt&lonal champlon~hlp Ben Icy NCAA Dno Ill All11nh[ Re11lunwl !icoond ruund Elnurt ~') B ngha 1 01 Sl 11 NYU 70 Will ~ n Sn h q R wan )'\ M U"Y Wu !1 j!l n 00 (11!_MIIITII (1&-9)_ {3) Loutoan• TOCh (26-31 I - ---(14) Holy (21 9)Crou ____ __, 171UCLA(111-8) Nor1h Oakoln 96 N Colorado (i8 Tennessee (33-0) 111 1 Ublny (28-0) __ (~ Iowa St. (24 7) L- (OT) 51 (18 111(15) · - - - - Oregon (17 91 (:10-91 (131Wull (189) NCAA 01" II North Ccntnl st:mlnnal.s Nebmska Kearnc)' 81 Nor hcrn S1 S 0 78 The top H lea. 1 1n The! Assoc1a ed Press men s baske b II pt II wtth fin I pl11cc votes 1n po1n:n1he~c~ rt~,;onb l~rt ugh Mn cl 8 lolol poml5 ba sed on 2~ potms lur first plaLoe vo e dnough one pomt ror a 2~ 1h pi [C vme und prev1ous rank mg (11l) 161 Onislon Ill Amanda Cleurc.:r«k 41 Ut1ca H Bellrure :W Fon Frye 40 Bluffton 76 Lmm Cath <II~ Chugr n Falls 61 Akron St V St M 42 Cm Wyommg 45 Mmml E l4 Clc VA SJ lli7 Warren Champ1on 42 Ooylcu<Jwn Ch ppcwa 7~ Loudonv1lh: 7l Lorwn Cle111vrew ~8 Oberlm 46 Margareua 4'i Kansas Lakota 28 Manon Elgm ~2 Granville ]4 N Bend Taylor 66 Eastern Brown 41 P~tn[k Henry 5R Coldwater Sl S Ran&-e lli6 You Mooney S1 Versn lies 48 Georgetown 30 South All•ntlt ReRional championship (141 w ~ (25-ll) Wollanll9 Oyde 12 Easl Regional-championship NC.4 4. Olv II Great Lakes Rt!&IUIWI championship N Mtchtgun 74 M chrgun Tc:ch ~8 9pm Tuesday's games (4) DIYIIion II Avon Lake 44 Olms ed Falls :n Col HiU1Icy ~ B 8 W~~olnur47 Garfield H11 Tnmty 78 Nordoma 49 Mentor Luke Cath 63 Perry 62 (2 01) Olentnngy 41 Col OeSales l9 Om1lle l1 Akron Spnna 28 Poland ~7 Canfield 1I Wauseon 51 Sr Mary s 44 Shtppensburg 91 Blwmsbu rg li2 R~gors (20-~--~ '----~ (4) ~~ NCAI\ Dl• II NCAA [)., It We,. Reglorull thnmpinn~hlp UC Dav1s M0 Scall lc P 1 11'" ~2 l ~_!enn MIDEAST u ~ lono!Utlh Eastlake N <112 Eu10ht.lli Holy N 111'\C 48 Dnmsw 1~k 46 M 1gmlical 17 We ~tl nkc '\6 Mason 6~ C111 Mother of Mercy 49 New Ptulndelph a 49 Loatr.n 40 l1ffin Columbian 49 LJma Sr 4~ Tol Cathohc 66 Sylvama Northv1ew 54 frolwood MtKhson 29 Cm Onk H1lls 27 Wadsworrh 71 Stow 41 Woosrer 68 Maulllon Washmgton 18 Drake 7:\ SW Mr s~un Sl W l A Cl!pJltrs 111 Phoen x 9 p m Golclt:n S 1~ I Sacrnmenlo 10 10 p m Duke (21 7) MIDWEST (24 7) H 49 Mtssourt Valley Conftrtnc:t-c:hampionshlp Orlando ur Ptuladtlphl 1 1 lOp m 19) (8) I c --- - 1louiSVIIIe (111·11) '- - - · 1 RAY NITSCHKE Saturday':s tournaments Midwestern Collt~;lalt Conftrtnce-champlonshlp Wrs Green Day bl Butler ~4 Tonrght s games - -:_va Tech 121 9) 1111 Florida (21 8)l ................131 : UIMl l_ (15) Fotrfiold 12<1 91 (61 Clorn00f1 (161 - - --- _ (2) u Conn (31 2) (51 Drll<e (25-<) (12) Colo St (23 5) - Harvard (22-<) 1 Wile _E1 91 I ----- (1) He was one of the great players not only 10 Packer htstory but m NFL htstory Packers spokesman Lee Remnrel sard In a recent poll, he was voted the fourth best player rn the team s h1s tory behrnd recctvcr Don Hutson current quarterback Breit Favre and Ban Starr the quarterback on Lorn bardt s teams Ntlschke a th1nd round draft ptck of Green Bay out of llhnms played for the Packers from 1958 72 when the team won five NFL trUes rnclud rng the first two Super Bowls He was a member of the NFLs 75th annrversary all-lrme team N1tschke and the Bears Dtck Bullcus sel the standard for the punrshrng mrddlc hncbacker of the '60s and '70s ' He was a thunderous tackler Remmel Silld ' He drdn t know the meanrng of taking 11 easy on the football field He drd that every play of h1s career ' The persona had a lasung effect on the Packers, who ended a long · drought by wmntng conference champtonshtps the last two seasons and the Super Bowl tn January 1997 'II s gorng to be a b1g loss for us satd Packe!s offenmc lineman Adam Timmerman "He was a great compelltor on the field and even 1f you ve mel htm ~mce hts playmg days he strll was a lersty compel! tor Nttschke made hts home m Green Bay after hts re11rement He was often at Packers pracuces and traveled to S"un Hell Conrerrnrt rhampiunsh111 ltUISIIlll d H Saturday s tournaments Cooking • Heating Water • Unvented Heater Construction $2830 +tax 2·1 00 lb. Cylinders of Propane Gas Installed, including regulator and 10 feet of tubing $7999 +tax RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 .~ •• '' •••• ,•, ! Adantlc 10 Con(t!fntt--champlonshlp XAYIC:r 17 Georgt Wruhmg o 6l Blc East Confermtt~h•mpionshlp " Connecm:ut 69 Syrocuie:..,.. , l BiJ Sky Conftnnctothamptoruhlp N Am.ona 11 Montana Sl :\0 • ' "' : Bla Ten Conltrence: stnllfln~ls M1ch gan R~ Mtnneaola 69 Purdue 68 llhn01s 47 Division I On Prnt~rm71 C11 H1msm61 C.n W nton WooJs "iQ C1n Oak ~Ills .U. Cl~ Collin wood n ChI tk n "i l Cl~ Gkn~tllc 6l Warr~n ~an.hng "i~ Clc St l 11n~11u~ 8S N Rny hnn 4 I o~y C lund While 7 ~ Hutk=r ~t s W 1ync 60 E L vcrpool M Znnc:IYIIh: 'i7 Holy Nilmefll Piv"llii"'O Hudson 64 Akmn Garfield ~0 Logon ~g Mnnd II ~~ (0 n Lorwn AUm. Kmg 62 Wes!lnkc 19 M us1llt n W •slung 01 60 N C 111ton H lOVer 16 Dlvlsion II Conrmnco USA-duomplonololp N c Cbarlooel7 Alllldl< eo..rcr<n<e-dlllllplonlhlp : S Carohna S1 66 Copp~n Sl 61 Cinclwh • .. Southland eonr.............~rp N•cbofll St 84 TeJu•s· ArUnaton 8.1 Soutflwr•em A.U.Idk ConftnrxMhlmplonshlp P1111ne V1ew ~9 Tew Southern ~7 Med n 71 Slrongsv•l le b2 Srow M2 AtkrtH Spnng 41 Vandall Bulltr H. Ctnll"rVII\t 42 Akron St V St M 71 Crestwood <ill Bellbrook M K•nJI Mills Kmas 61 Cm McN1cbolas 87 New Rrchmond 46 Cm Roger Bacon 81 Cln Turptn ~1 Col Bngs 69 Col OeSaln 62 (011 Col M fflin 62 Buckeye Val 42 Conland Lak~vtew 66. Ashtabula Edgewood .folld-l!llltm 71 .. ~ham pwnshlp Saturday s tournaments Bli West ConferenceoRmlftn•l• Pat:1ftc 67 Ncvd 62 Utah S1 6.'1 Cnl St Fullerton ~6 S.thtoutem ConftmKt<-semfftnals Kenrucky 99 ArktuuD.S 74 South Carohnn 87 MIUIU1pp177 kyM Ohto H S. boys' scores 8•&12 Cunre,..nce stmlnn"afs Kunsa& ~I N~bratl:! ~~ Oklahoma68 T.:xus ~s ~ I u WcJtun Alhltl t Conftrentt New Mcx1 6J R '" ~ K Atlantic Cthlst Conrrnnct semlnrwl5 Duke 66 Clemson 64 North Cnrohn 181 M U')'land 7:\ (OTl ,• wK Tnms Amtmu Alhlrllt Confrrt'nre chLlmplunsh•p Fl I t r n IKfl G r~1 S 'ill Amenn EaJt Confertnte c:Mn~plonshlp IXInware 66 lk s on U ~fl •• :~ s, Soulhwutrrn 1\lhlc:tlc Cunft"nmT thump! UJl"IJip Gr mbhn~ St I'll J ~h n S! ~4 F•r Wtst Anzona 91 UCLA S7 Cahform 7~ Orego n 71 Sou rh~.:rn C I 117 Anz.on 1St 71 St oft rd ~'i Oret:on St 71 W1sfnng1on 70 Wilsh ngton S1 ~~ road games He parlayed hrs celebnty status and fnendly nature mto a career as speaker crurse host chanty fund rarser and ptlchman NEED PROPANE FOR 100 lb. Cylinder Sou rhlund Conftrence dJ:amplumhtp Sl 1 ~n I Au 11 t{.l NE L.1 'il Saturdays regular seaSiln acuon 61 Frurvu~w 44 Med na H1ghlnrld lR Field 70 Twmsburg 6K Ham~ lion B001n 71 Day Dunbar'\'\ NorM168 Canton Cnth 66 (011 Rock)' R1ver 6S Revere ID Strulllc:rs S~ Polnnd ~1 Tnway 11 Fmrlcu 64 W Geouga S9 Chardon N[).CL :\:\ You Rayen 44 W Branch 29 ~I Oh1o H S. g1rls' scores Mid Eulnn Athletic: Canftrtnct-thltt~plonship HownnJ 18 Hampcon 70 L.; A Lakers 96 Detrotl 8.9 San An1on10 82 Port !:and 78 Vancquvc!r I I'\ Tnu n1o 106 Ctucngo 102 New York 89 lA Chp[)Cr& 100 Dcnver89 ~-- (7)_GIICl(g •117 101 (10) G Wash (19-9) 5) --~ u Mua t1~0l_ SiiilaClii& "'- 1,.1 (23 7l lndumll )()4 Boston 100 Charlo11e 109 New Jerser, 100 Washmglon 100 Ph1htde ph!a91 Senltle 99 Mmnesorn 911 (OT) Firat round March 13 or 14 r 1-- - - l r-1 I•INC ~-121-ll) (13) Milne (21 8) A!lanln 101 ClEVElAND 96 WEST _j---, 122 n _ 161 Now MexiCO (26-8) (9) ~;.,..... (22 9111 - -- C n W tl row bO Cm Modlt:r ECAC Southern Rralon second round K ngs Po ~6 Penn Sl Behrend ~l P111 Bradrord 71 GroveC.ty 4l Will ams 99 Rhodt Island Coli 89 (0T) M1am1 94 Dallas 8~ Uah 110 Mllw:lllkte92 Hous1on lOll Phoen1x 89 - DlvlSiun I C n A ken 70 On LaSalle 17 Hlg Sky ConfrrtntM"hlllmplonshlp Monlann SR N Amon 14R (2) Kontuci<y (29-<) (1) Old ClornniOfl (27 2) Sunday s tournaments Saturdav's t('lurnaments l 12 (14) Fln1t round March 13 or 14 J K.:ksoll Ccnle 61 Fore Lor JJll e SlJ K dron Cen rnl Chr 711 Luther n E 61 Lowellville l4 lords own 10 M oeral R dgc M E C 1n1on 44 Saturday s regular season actton I David>on (:10-9) 17) Mass (21 1O) (~ Sl lou _!~2 1 10)·······--···--.--- B oomfie d 8~ M gadnrt 69 0 1s o169 8 1dger 40 Cedam llc 7I Ansom1 "i1 Day Jdferson iS Newton 41 fntkJ'Mt 1dcn c 6~ Lor un C II ~1 ~ NCAA DIVISIOn I :: women's scores Division IwD Dlvbilon IV Soulhtastern Confumtto<hamplonshlp Kc:muc:ky R6 Sou•h Carohnil 'i6 " "' WESTERN CONFERENCE Now MOXICO 123 7) ~8 811 Ttn Cooftrtnte championship M .. h1gan 76 Purdue 67 NATIONAL CHAMPION SOUTH 16) Barnesv11Je S~ Shenandoah ~4 Brooklyn 61 Cuyahogu Val Ch 60 Cannl Wmcllester 65 Mad1son Pl1 ns 62 Che1.1peak~ ~S ~·hnford 4l Cle V-A SJ SS Cle Carhol (' 49 Coal G ove 'i4 Z. Ol" Tr ~~~:e 'i l rol Rtndy 67 Manon R1vcr Vnl 61 El)raCah 49 Well ngon ]7 Gilrawny 6 1 lnd an V.-1 4"i Granv l le 7~ Bloom CarroiJ7'\ (QT) Pur1smoo h W 1 1 Nelsonvtllt: Yo k 60 Spnna Hi ghland 69 Manon Elg n 64 (OTJ Tuslaw 71 Norwaync lO Wheekrsburg 56 Adena 4'i W•ckhtrc 52 Hilwken 'lS Big 1l Conftrence:-championship {2) ~rdue (4) because the Pyranud was bemg used for htgh school champ10nsh1p games Fnday and Sarurd ty The StmgRays were 6 3 on the second day of playmg b tck to back games dunng the regular season Long Beach coac h Maura McHugh called pl1y1ng on con<ecu live days a b1g ch tllenge At least 11 s for both teams McHugh satd They played a lot of mmutes for thelf starters and so d1d \\e II s gomg to be a challenge for both teams OtVisiOn Ill Basketball -----, (10) D-. home-court ad\ anlage w11h a betler regular season record the senes opened rn Long Beach because the Quest s home court was bemg used for a conventiOn The Columbus players voted agamsl playmg at Ohto Slate s St John Arena prefenng mstead to end the senes wllh three possrble game• at Ballelle Hall "here the Quest was 21 I dunng the regular season an<l won tis only playoff game The finals openmg two games are bemg played on consecuttve da) s The StmgRays overc 1mc 1 31 27 halfllme delicll and s 1w Amile 1 Lloyd s three pomler to t1e the game mtss as lrme explfed Suncla) Long Beach lost four rcgu l tr sc 1 son games by an a1 erage of 19 to the Quesr They are a tough re 1m and played hard Me Hu eh s 11d of Columbus But we rc pia) Ill " much betler now We have 1 101 more con fidence We thought Hey rhcy '" nor mvtctble Yolanda Gnlf11h and Cl 1n« 1 P'""'' Da11s Wnghlstl each scored 16 pomls tnd Be1erly W1llttms had II ol her 15 rn rhe second half for Long Be,tch 111 Iron! ol an mnounced crowd ol 4 005 Tonya Edw uds had 17 Vale11e Still h td 15 and Ka11e Sm11h had 10 for the Quest Colum bus pulled 10 58 56 on Smuh s layup With 4 39 left only 10 be out scored 7 2 S11ll 'r htee po1111 b tskel "tth 12 7 sc<.:onds remammg cut the deficit Scoreboard St Louie, Mo March 20 &22 161 Clom1100 (18 13) (11) W Mlch (:10-7) (14) th1s before m the regular season h's not gorng to be a different expen ence Columbus had an II 2 record on the second day of playmg back to back games dunng the regular sea son when the team led the league wnh a 36 8 mark The Quest also won a semtfinal pia) off game at Sat! Jose after playmg the day before Conn1c1s wrth arenas m both Long Beach and Columbus have resulted rn the finals unusual sched ule Although Columbus earned the --- 8)" - - - The Dally Sentinel e Page 5 StingRays beat Quest 65-62 in opener of ABL title series LONG BEACH Cahf (AP) Columbus Quest coach Bnan Agler rs nor fazed by havrng only 25 hours to make adJustments after losmg the openmg ~arne of the Amencan Bas ketball League finals The Long Beach StmgRays won 65-62 Sunday wtlh Game 2 lonrghl m Long Beach The best of five senes mo\es to Columbus on Wednesday II s not easy but at the same lrme we rem a senes ltke thrs and have to .do that Agler satd ' We ve done MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Second round March 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Drvision II AI Morral Rkl~;td•le W 1u seon (2l 0) YS Willard (1 9 ~) Tuesdny 6 1Ci flm lew~ Ce nt~r Olen 1ng y (16 7) n Orrville (18 'i) Tuesdny Rpm f nal Fnday 7:'\0 p m At Vandalia Ham110n B ld1n (2 1 1) vs Co l Hnrlley (II Jl) Tunllay 0 I~ p m Urbnnn (20-1) vs On St Ursula ( 16-7) Tues I day 8pm Final Fnday 1 10 p m At Zarwnillt VINCENT WARREN (22 l) Yl Dresden Tn Valley (20..1) Tue1day 6 1:\ m Dover (17 6) vs NEW EXINGTON (17 7) Tuesday 8 p m Fmal fTtday 7 :lO p m At M111lllon Polalld SenunllJY t22 I) vs Garfield Hts Tnn ty 122 2) Toesdoy 6 I~ p m Avon Lake (211) vs Menlor Lake Calh (19 ~~ Tuesday 8 p m Fmal Fnday 7 10 p m I I r Div1slon JU AI Vondollo N BendTaylor(Z21)YJMonoaEign {l6 8) Wednesday 61~pm v~'"'ll" (2l I) v1 Cm Wyommg 120 1) Wednesduy 8 p m Final Sa1urday 130 p m AI LoncutH PEEBLFS (22 I) v1 Amando-Oeoorcreek 122 2 ) ~1\'EEtJl'R~~~~a' (ll 2, v1 Beiliu"' 121 21 Wedncaday 8 pm. Fonal SaiuniAy I 30 p m AI Uucy"" Pamck Henry (22 I) v1 Ca!lal~a Morgoreua {19 4) Wednesday 6 ~~ p m. Lora~• Cloomew (20,4) v1 Blurflon (19 4) Wednaday 8 pm Final Smurday 130pm AI AIUo""' N U= s Ron.. (10 l) v1 Ouo&nn Foll1(240) Wednesday 6 I { p m Cle•e Villa Anaela S1 Jo~eph (18 6),. Doyk.,own Choppewa (20-1) Wednc1doy 8p m Final S01un!ay 110 p m I Divlston IV i\t Vandahlll v~ Furt l oram e (19 5 AI Plc:kermglon Mowr" <town Wh leoak ( 11 I0) vs Sean1m N Adams (IOThur~ y6 I ~Jlfl Morral R dgl!' I {.l '>) s Mar on Pic s 1 (2'\ I) Thursday 8 p m F nal Saturday 7 10 p n d y 6 I~ Mn 1 1 t~ r (2l I ) B k CORRECTED NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order o( Sole luued out of the Common Pleaa Court of Malga County, Ohio, In the :aea of Cheater Proffitt, ot al , Plalntllla, vo Peer! Proffitt, at al , Defendants upon a Judgment therein rendered baing Caae No 94-0V-223 In llld Court I will offer lor aala at the front door of the Courthouee In Pomeroy, Melga County Ohio, on tho 17th day of April, 1998, at 10 00 a m the following Ianda and tenement• A complete lagal deecrlptlon of the roll eatato Ia 11 lottowa PARCEL NO 1 Tho following pramleea eltuate In the Townehlp of Lebanon, County of Melga and State or Ohio, and In the Ohio Compeny'e Purchaee and bounded and daecrlbod aa lollowa Baing a part or 100 aero or 5th Dlvlolon Lot No 188 and Sections 14 and 15, Townahlp 2 and Range 11 particularly bounded aa lollowe Beginning at tho Southeaat comer of Lot No 188, thence North of a atone et tho Northwoet corner, thence Woat 27 poles and 6 llnka to a poet thence South to a etako on the bank of tho Ohio, thence with the meandare and up the aame South-eaatwardly to lha pleQa of beginning, making at right angle 1he eame width and front at the eouth end aa at the North and which Ia 27 polee 6 IInke, containing 76 and 148!160tha of an acre, mora or leaa And baing the aamt property conveyed by laaac Parr and Ruth Parr, hla wile, to Robart F Johnson by deed dated April 20 1853 and recorded In Book 16 at Page 324 of the Deed Recorda ol Meigs County, Ohio Except a river bank which waa sold to Pfaff and Smith Bulldera Supply Company See D11d Record Vol 161, Paga12 Reference Deads Vol 4 Page 133' (0 R) Vol 314 p 433, Vol 298 p 475, Vol 290, p 211, Vol 288 p 803 Meigs County Deed Recorda Baing a part or Auditor a Parco! No 07..()()678 Value Appraised $61 500 00 Parcel No 2 One Hundred Acree of land lying In the Township of Lebanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohio attuetad In Township TWo and Range 11 of tho Ohio Company s Purchase, which Includes the entire 70 Acre Lot No 189 and thirty acraa off lha We at a~d lower aide of 100 acre Lot No 188 platted and bounded aa tollowa Beginning at a atone or atake on the bank of tho River at George Cummings upper corner thence North with aald Cummlnga Una to a atake at the Northweat corner or aald 70 acre tot, thonca Eaat of the Northeaat corner of the 70 acre lot, thence East on the North line of 100 Acre Lol No 188 to Isaac Parr a Northwest corner, thence South with Parr'a line to the River, thence qown the River to tho place of beginning, containing 100 acroa more or laaa, within tho Ohio Company a Purchua and lor a particular description of the premlaaa reference Ia had Ia the Ohio booka And being the 11ma property conveyed by Edward Rouah and Julia A Roush, hla wile lo Robert P Johnaon by deed dated February 24th, 1883, and recorded In Book 24 at Page 600 of the dead Recorda of Melga County, Ohio Reference Deeds Vol 4 p 133 (0 R), Vol 314, p 441 Vol 314,p 433,Vol 298,p 475 Vol 290, p 217, Vat 288, p 803, Meigs County Deed Recorda Baing a part of Auditor 1 Parcel No 07-®678 and all of Parcel No 07..()()679 Appralud Value $95,000 00 Parcel No 3 011 and gas rights conveyed by Mayme and Leroy Homes to John Prollllt Reference Dead, Vol 141, Page 477 Dead Recorda, Malgl County, Ohio, 81 followa altuated In Ithe County 0f MI 1ga, State of Ohio and In the Townahlp of Lebanon and bounded I K~l (2 1 1) 11 Fm:~l SJiurJay 7 10 1 Public Notice and deecrlbed aa follows, to-w)t Being In Section Number Twenty-live (25) Town Numbar Three (3) and Range Number Elevan (11) of the Ohio Company a Purchase and being lhe North one hall (1/2) of the Southwest quarter of Section Number twenty·llve (25) containing Eighty (80) acrea more or loaa and the right to use eo much or the aurlaco aa Ia neceuary lor operating and removing the aame Reference Deed a Vol 314, p 441, Vol 314, p 433, Vol 303 p 799, Vol 303, p 798, Vol 298, p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 803, Melga County Deed Recorda Ap p ra load Value $2 600 oo Parcel No 4 The following real aatata oltualtd In the County of Meigs In the State of Ohio end tn the Township or Lebanon bounded and deacrlbed aa followa All that portion off the following described land lying Northw11t side of State Routoa 124 and 338 which are the aama Known and designated aa Filth Dlvlalon or 100 acra Lot No 194 In Soctlone No 20 21 and 22 In Town 2, Range 11 of tha Ohio Company a Purchase which was originally drawn In the dlvlalon of land of the Ohio company a Purchaaa to one of the ahares In the name of Alaxendar Hamilton, and lor further deacrlptlon as lollowa Beginning at a atake or post In the East line off said 100 Acre Lot eo leal south or the Intersection of State Routes 124 and 338 and running with said Eall line In the Northerly direction to the Northeast corner of said Lot thenca In a Waatarly direction acrose said 100 Acre Lot No 194 to the Northwest corner of said lot thence In a southerly direction wllh the Weal Una of aald 1oo Acre Lot no 194 which Ia the una between eeld lot and land now owned by Lloyd Harris to a poalln said una 20 rods South of State Route 124 thence across aald Lot to tho place of beginning containing 65 acras more or lose 11 Ia agreed and understood by former Grantora and Grantees that the Grantees shall have all minerals and the rights 10 operate tho same underlying 15 acroo, mora or loss, across tho South end of tho above described promisee tt Is further understood by and between both parties to thla Dead that a former Gran1or has reserved unto himself hie halra and aaalgns all the minerals underlying tho balance of the above described land wllh the right to teat and operata the same 11 Ia furthar agree and understood by lha Grantors and Granteaa that a Iormor Grantor hla heirs and aaslgna shall have a right of woy 12 feet wide from tho State Road 338 North along the Ellt nne to the south end olthla property Excepting therefrom 45 acroa more or len conveyed to Lloyd Harris and susie Harrla by Arthur Rouah and Sadie Roush by deed datad September 2 1t48 recorded In Deed Book 160 Page 486 of Melga county Dead Recorda 11 Is Intended however, to Include and convey herein the tree uaa of tho aprlng that waa. reaarved In tho dead to Lloyd and Suale Harris aloreaald Baing tho part ot the eame real aatata conveyed to Sadie M Roueh and Arthur E Rouah by d11d recorded In DHd Book 180, Page 84 of the Melga county Dead Recorda The laat previous flhe property conveyance Ia recorded oIn Dead Book 175, Page 463, Deed Recorda of Melga County, Ohio This deed Ia Intended to convey 17 acres, more or leas, or all on tha Northweat aide of State Routoa 124 and 338 now or formerly owned by tha aald Harry swan Except 1 acre aold to I~ r T <&) \S ua ~~.:o n Hopewell loudon I S 1unl ) 7 10 1 I At Mass11lon S brng M K nky (2 1) v Bt!Jiml (I ncl ( 16 K) lllu sJ y fl I~ 1 ' Z 1es vllk Ro s ~ r s (11 7) vs Lllrl l C lh ] [(204) Thumlay Kt •• F nal Saturda) 7 :\0 p n Lb Public Notice Robert and Elizabeth Faye Proffitt aa described In Vol 178, Page 449 Dead Racorde, Meigs County Ohio YS I S Cl ric u So I \tHida N Rob ~on Colonel Cr<~wro n.l 19 da (21 0) (11 I ) 1 1 u ~l.l y K t (24 0) Thu sday 8 p n trry c~ nl t!T ( I~ 10) Thursd ) Ci Public Notice ~ Reference Deeds Vol4 p 133 (0 R) Vol 314 P 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 299 p 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288, P 803 Being Auditor a Parcel No 07..()()68() Appralted Value $11,300 oo Parcel No 5A The following real utate situated In the County of Melga, State of Ohio and In Lebanon Townehlp bounded and daacrlbod 11 lollowe, to·wlt One Hundred Acre Lot No One Hundred and Eighty three (183), Sectlona Nos 13, 14, and 15 In Town No TWo (2) In Range No 11 Ohio Company a Purchaaea, except three-fourths or an acre (3/4tha) on the Eaat aida of said lot deeded to the M E Church Also, except the Pioneer Graveyard In the South Eaat corner of said lot deeded to the Truatoea of Lebanon Township In Meigs County Ohio, and lurlher except TWo rods or land uaad as a private burying ground situated on the Eaat side of aald Lot and directly In front of tha M E Church abova referred to Excepting 1/4 aero mora fully described In Volume 168, Page 262 Meigs County Deed Recorda Aleo, the coal underlying the above described promlaos Is hereby reaerved and excepted, also the exclualvo right In perpetuity Ia reeervad and excepted to uae so much of tho au rlace abova daacrlbad aa may be necessary to open and operate and equip a mining property with buildings railroad awltchea necaasary to mining property with buildings railroad switches neceaaary to carry away said coat from aald promises also lor drainage and depoe It of reluae and the right to haul through and over said premlaas coal and from adjacent properties and the grantors to be relieved from any aurlaco damage by reason of mining for coal under said premises Any surface lond required lor use as above by said grantors or any peraon or persona now or In the future owning aald coal and other right excepted and raserved or either or both sa alated aforesaid to be paid for at the rete of $300 00 per aero Reference Deeda Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314 p 433 Vol 393, p 799 Vol 303 P 789 Vol 298 P 475 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 803 Vol 149, p 584 Meigs County Deed Records Baing Auditors Parcel No 07-00677 Appraised Voluo $74 000 00 Parcel No 58 Also the !ollclwlng promisee situated In lhe county of Meigs and State of Ohio and In tha township of Lebanon and bounded and daacrlbed as follows A triangular place of land Included In tho dooryard of tha dwelling house or Emallna L Blcknet Beginning on the Eaat line of Lot No 184 whera the renee of the lront yard croesoa 1ha line and running parallel to the public road alghty two feet, thence at right angles with aald line running Eatt of N Seventy-eight IHI along the aide of the dooryard lanes and side of waah house to the Intersection of the Eaat tine of Lot No 184 aloreaald thence South on said East Una to the place of beginning and with all ollha appurtenances lencee galea well, aummar house, shrubbery fruit 1reeo wash houaa ate In ond on eald lot of land aa sloroaald, aald No 184, being known •• Lot 184 In Town 2 Range 11 Ohio Company a Purchaeo In Meigs County, Ohio Also the coal undartylnft• the above deacrlbad pramlan Ia horeby raaerved and excepted also the exclusive right In perpetuity Is reserved and • Public Notice excepted to uee ao much of the aurrace above deacrlbed aa m,y be necauary to open and oparate and equip a mining property with bulldlnga railroad awltchaa necoaeery to carry away eald coal from aald premlaaa also lor drainage and depoatt of reluea and the right to haul through and over aatd premlaea coal and from adjacent propartloa and the grantore to be relieved from any aurlaca damage by roaaon of mining lor coat under said promleee Any eurlace land required lor uaa 11 above by 11ld grantors or any pereon or persona now or In tha future owning aald coal and othar right excepted and roaarvad or either or both as alated aloreeald to be paid lor at the rate of $300 00 par acre Reference Deede Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314, p 433, Vol 393, p 799, Vol 303, p 789 Vol 298, p 475, Vol 290, p 217, Vol 288, p 803, Vol 149 p 584, Matga County Deed Recorda Baing Auditors Parcel No 07-00681 Appraised Value $50 00 Parcel No 6 the following deacrlbad premlaea altuatad In tho Township of Lebanon, County or Malga and State of Ohio, Being 100 Aero Lot No 182 In Township No 2 Range No 11 of the Ohio Company• Purchue, containing 100 acres mora or leas axceptlng about 6 26 acres on the North aide thereof, which wu conveyed by C M Brown and Lucinda Brown hla wife, to Jampa H Hugh11, by dead recorded In Volume 69 Page 77 Melga County Dead Records Furthermore excepting unto Clair C Boao hla hetra and assigns forever all thai part ol aald 100 acre lot which Ilea South of the Sta1e Route No 338, and described as follows Tho following real eatata being In 100 acre Lot No 182 Lebanon Townahlp Meigs County Ohio described as lollowa Beginning In tho cantor of State Roula No 338, on the Eaat Uno of 100 Acre Lol No 182 1hanca South 995 leal to the Ohio River thence Southeast along the Ohio River 1o the East lint or said 100 Acre Lot No t 82 thence North I 057 8 feet lo tho center of State Routt No 339 thence 60 degroea North 20 wa~l 847 22 feat along the center of said State Route No 338 to tho place of beginning containing 13 2 acrea more or less subject 10 all legal highways and also excepting all the land south of the above described 13 2 acres, which may be Included In 100 A,cro Lot No 182 The foregoing baing part of the real estate which waa conveyed to Clair C Boao by deed recorded In Deed Book 167 Page 698 of the Malge County Deed Racordt Ftalerenca Deeds Vol 314 p 441 Vol 314, p 433 Vol 290 p 217 Vol 288 p 801 Vol 222, p 59 Melga County Deed Recorda Subject to Flowage Easements tq the United Sta101 of America recorded In Vol 225 paga 721 and Vol 225 page 713 Melga County Deed Recor<b end to all other leaau , eaooments and rlghte of way of record Being Auditors Parcel No 07..()()676 Appraised Value $6300000 Rasl Eatate Appraised at Parcel No I $61,500 00, Parcel No 2 -$95,000 00, Parcel No 3 $2 600 00 Parcel No 4 $11 300 00, Parcel No SA $74 000 00, Parcel No 58 $50 oo Parcel No 6 $63,000 00 Tho real estata cannot be aotd lor teas than two-thlrda the tppraload value Terms of Sale Caah on delivery or dead James lot Soulaby Sheriff ol Meigs County, Ohio (3) 9, 16, 23 30 (4) 6, 13, 6 lc �By The Bend The Daily SentiJ.!~J Ann Landers lW7, l.o~ An~c ln Sy nd1~~•c ;ami T1mu Crc~hlr, Synohutc Dear Ann Landers: I would like to respond to the letter from Rita Sauc•er, whose son d1ed as a result of fraternlly hazmg. I am a 19-yearold coll ege sophomore and very acti ve 1n my fraternity , Delta UpSilon, al the Umvers•ty of LoUisville I am proud to say my chapter has managed to ehm1nate all form s of haz1ne Unfortunately, we arc a n11nonty 'Ha"ng IS still gmng on tn a great many fraternities Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoeflicn ··suJ VI val ol the llltcst"' IS appl• cahlc m a sense , at least. In thiS day and age sprccd With computers you should he exammmg all of your recctpls for purchases Somcumcs th1ngs aren't as they're supposed 10 be. I undcNand these days certain Items arc on sale but when your total IS f12urcd at the regiSter, the sale pnc~ docs not kick 1n and you ' re paymg the pre-sale price. Takes an eagle eye, hut you can dort. Pauline Wolfe of Mc1gs Coun'ty had an mtcrestmg experience recently She and Mary Ball had spent several days m New Orleans and Pauhnc went to the hotel regtstratton desk to check out. Ord1nanly, Pauhnc says, she JUSt pays the tab and moves on. However, on thts occasion, she decided 10 check the bdl. On the statement was a $26 charge for valet parkrng. Pauline was floored and ment1onec •o the de sk clerk thai the att~ndant would have had a difficult time parkmg her car SJnce rt was at the 31rport in Columbus during her enure stay m New Orleans. Of course , the charge was removed from the brll but had Pauline followed her usual paltern she would have paid the $26- and for nothmg I dun '1 know about you but some days $26 can seem hkcqutlc a hll ol money m sure from ft1cnds Hrs mer Blondena Hudson If you have an old vehicle around that you want to get nd of and arc affluent enough that you don 't want to go through the hassle of selling it, the National Ktdncy Foundauon of Oh1o would apprccratc your donating the vehtcle to the Kidney Cars Program If you 're mtcrcsted call 1-800488-CARS and the foundation Will arrange for a free prckup of the vchtcle and wi II provtdc a rece1p1 for tax purposes Your tax adv1sor will be able to tell you what the year-end tax deduction will be in your case. Funds raised through the program suppon patient services, public health education, research, community servtees and professional educatmn. Once upon a umc there was an actress named Jean Anhur-and I am not real sure on the spelling of the name after the passage of time. On the SJ!vcr screen she spoke wtth a deep, husky votcc which was her trademark. Lately, I've encountered quite a few ladies who arc spcakmg m deep, husky voJccs thanks to the colds, sore throats and stnus con'dlllons that seem "' prevalent nght now. _ When they have apologtzcd Unlc>s my hearmg IS worse lor the sound of the voices, I. that I thought- and I hope not- thmking I'm passmg on a complithe name of Ronald Herdman of ment. comment. "That's okay. You sound JUSt Pomc1 oy wa~ drawn 'Saturday for hun to appear on the Cash Explo- hkc Jean Arthur" . After my eommcnls, I have ~to~ show us i.l contestant twn weeks from last Saturday. Thai gnucn these suangc looks. They're sure I've lnst 11 In Iact. w1ll he Saturday. M.uch 2~ Congratulaunns to Rr'n and I nne ol them sard she thought I know many of you Will he root· s:11d "Gene Autry-It finally dawns on me . These mg Ron on and hop1ng that he people arc youthful-that's 50 come' lmmc With h1g hucks and under and they ' ve never Meigs rc,.dent, Harold Ratner. heard of Jean Arthur has scnous heailh prohlcms and So no more comments hkc IS conlmcd to Camden-Clark that from me. I' II just tell them Hospllal m Parkcrshurg, W. Va . they >!lund line and to keep smrl-_ HIS room numher " 13 1-A and mg . Community Calendar The Commumly Calendar "published as a free scrvtcc 10 non-profit groups wt shing 10 announce meeting and spec1al events The calendar IS not dcstgned 10 promote sales or lund ratscrs of any type . Items arc pnntcd as space pcrm1ts and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec• fie number of days MONDAY POMEII ')Y - Regular meeung B1g Bend r'"'" Ant1que Club Monday, 7 :10 r m at the Grange annex at the Roc k Spnngs Fatr Grounds POMEROY - R1ght to L1fc mcetmg Monday, 7 30 m the Pomewy L1hrary POMEROY Mctgs Cuunty/Ohto BJCentenmal Committee 4 45 p m. Monday RACIN!' - The Amcncan Red Cross Bloodmohllc w11l vtsll Southern Hr gh I0 a in to 2 p m . Commumty IS ln VItCd IOdonate blood POMEROY - B1g Bend Community Band spnng rehearsals Monday. 7 p.m. m the MHS band room . Mcmhersh1p1s open to all adult and h1gh school mustcJans m Meigs, Mason, Gall1a and Athens counues For mfonnation call dJTector Toney Dingess at 992-7141 or Jeanne Bowen at 992-7536. RACINE - Southern Local Rcorgan17.at1on Committee mcctmg Monday. 6.30 p.m. at the htgh schoolrn Racine. CHESTE~ - Chester Townshtp Trustees. Monday, 7 p.m , home of Dav1d Koblcnlz . TUESDAY RACINE - The Rae me Board of Pubhc Affairs w1ll meet Tuesday at 10:30 am . at the Municipal Bu•ldmg DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p m. Tuesday. town hall POMEROY Free Meigs County Health Department •mmumzaiJon clime Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Muh•purposc Center at 112 E. Mcmonal Dnve ~ring shot record. Call 9926626 for more mfonnatron RACINE Free children 's immunization chnic Tuesday, I 0 a.m.-noon at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department The Hepatitis B vaccme w1IL be available free to all children born after Nov. 22. 199 I and to eligible II, 11 and 13 year olds. Bring shot records. For more infonnation, call 1-800-844-2654 SYRACUSE - Syracuse PT0 ·meeung Tuesday,I p m. al Syracuse Elementary School First graders will perfonn "Three Little Ptgs". ply refuse to do it Others will follow your lead, and dangerous hazing practlces wtll disappear. -A.D., Loursvtlle, Ky. Dear A.D.: What a sane and sensible young man you are. How good it would be·tf others followed your example. Keep reading for mo•r on this subject: Dear Ann: There are about I0,000 fratermty chapters on American campuses today. During my college days, I was a member of Della Chi At ·21, I was an ens1gn U.S. Naval Reserve on actrve duty By 25 , I was the commandmg officer of a Navy supply shtp, responsible for 220 crew members and up to 200 passengers. My ship received a "well done" from Fleet Adm Kmg for rescuing a merchant ship from Dear Ann Landers. I see you are the Arctic ice pack. back on the subJect-of.fratemrty hazDelta Chi helped me grow up and mg. I say, "Good for you." Not assume responsibility at an early nearly enough has been satd about age. Sadly, when a few fratet'mty • thts senseless, barbaric praeucc. members do foolish things, 11 gets in I am sull unable to get out of my the papers. The many good things mind the face of that handsome accomplished are not newswonhy. young man "ilo was pledged to a The English used to say thetr fraternity at MIT last fall and died (I leaders grew up "on the playing should say "was killed " ) during the fields of Eton." I believe a great hazing process many young Amencan men have What more has to happen before grown ·up in their fraternities. I am all hazing, everywhere, stops? one of ·them. - Fred R Brooks, Please print my letter with a twoSanta Momca, Cahf word response, "I agree" or "I disDear Fred Brooks: My "well agree " - Northwestern U rn done" tsn 't in the same league as the Evanston, Ill one you received from Adm. King, Dear Northwestern: I agree but here it IS anyway. Thank you for Dear Ann Landers· I am wriung writmg. this from the Cook County Jail. wall- ing to go to the state priso~ for 16 months. My cnmc' Dnvmg my ne•ghbor's car wtthout his pennts-: s1on. What do you thmk of a govern· ment that treats respectable citizens thts way' - No Name, Please, Just III1001S Dear No Name: When you drive a vehicle wtthout the owner's permissiOn, 11 is commonly known as grand theft auto. In Illinois, thts is a Class One felony. After you have served your t1mc. I hope yo~ w11l never agam ''borrow" a car. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Bhd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif, 90045 Enter the Be Kind to Animals Ki'd Contest By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Soci· ety Now. know there are young people here 10 the Meigs County who love and work to protect animals . Has a ch1ld you know shown ~xtraordinary kindness to ammals? Drd the kindness(es) take place between May 1997, and April I, 1998'/ If so, the Amencan Humane Association wants to reward her or h1m- or them. To nommate a ch•ld, aged stx through 13 (or a group of ch1ldrcn), provide the infonnatton below and auach a descnption, in-200 words or less, of what thrs child did and why he/she should be selected as the 1998 National Be Kind to Animals Krd. Parents or guardians (or persons wtth written pcnnission of parents or guardians), over age 18 arc free to submit photos, vtdeos, or other supporting documentation along With the short narration. But please do thts by the deadline, Apnl I, 1998. The 1997 BKA contest wrnner was 13 year-old Rondta~ Slian10 Leemmg, a collector of strays since she was three years old Shan10's mother 's narration, "No Ch1ckens 10 Bed,"' won her daughter the title. There were t~ree finalists that year, including II year-old David Hamcll from New Jersey, who, whtle volunteenng at his local shelter, raised $175 for the shelter through a fund ra1s10g proJect at hts school. The Nat•onal Be Kmd to Animals Kid W10ner receives the IItle of official Be Kmd to Ammals Week Spokes-Kid, setting an example for kids and adults across the .country and all expenses-paid tnp to Hollywood (in April or May) wuh a chapcrone for three days and three nights. Among other adventures, the winner will vtsit a movte or lelevi- ston set with an Amcncan Humane Association representative to sec firsthand how anrmal actors arc protected. A1rfare ts courtesy of Amcncan Airlmes, and two $20. S1Xly-m10utc. prcpatd BKAW caJ110g cards let the winner call home for free' The winner also recctvcs a trophy pnzc presented du11ng the tnp to Callforma, a year's supply of Fnsk1cs brand pet food for a companion animal or favonte shelter; $500 worth of cat furniture/products from the Clawtuff Corporation; a Nintcndo GamcBoy lrom the Clawtuff Corporation; the CD ROM game, "I Can Be An Am mal Doctor" (a new Al-IA-recommended game explonng the animal kingdom With a vctennarian), from Cloud 9 lnleracuvc; and a copy of the new book, "Chtckcn Soup for the Pet Lover 's Soul." The five NatiOnal Be Kmd to Ammals Kid Finalists don'ttravclto Callform.l. hut they will receive mcd1a attention ns natmnal fiilahsts m this contest. sctllng ;m' cKamplc lor k1ds across the ..:nunlr y They wdl also reccrve a years supply nl Fnsk1es pel loot!: $300 worth ol cal rurnllurc/plllducts: and the AHA -recommended CD ROM game, "Mortimer and the Riddle of the Mcdalhon" .(an adventure gmnti w11h sav10g an 1mals as the goal); and a wpy or the new hook , "Chic~ : en Soup lor the Pel Lover's Soul." Send malenals to BKA Ktd Contest. Amcncan Humane As:-;oclal lon: 63 Inverness D11vc B., Englcwood1 Colo. 80112-5117: fax : 303-7925333 or E-mml BKAK(fllamcrhu; manc .org The form should he set llp to mclude the Person Nominatmg Child(rcn), Addr~ss. Day and Evening Phone, the Namcs(s) of the Nomtncc(s) and Thctr Addresses and Phone Numbers . Good luck' Gardeners learn about the language of flowers Clarice Kra••tter gave a paper on "Language of Flowers" at a recent meetmg ()f t~c Chester Garden Club held at the h ·me of Betty Dean. She noted that flower~ were used for family crests in the Victorian era. They expressed feelings and messages -- roses for love; da1sics for mnocencc; dandelions for fa1thful; lilies for punty, magnolias for d•gmty. mJ<tlctoc for "kiss me." orchids for beauuful lady, palms for triumph,• pans1cs for remembrance: sunflowers for haughtiness, violets for modesty, tvy for ftdelity, t.mnias for thmkmg of you , crocus for good cheer: marigolds for grief: white flowers for innocence red for love, yellow tor infidelity; and blue for true: dark colors for melancholy. pink for prcf~rcnce, and red for comfort mg. Single flowers mean simplidt} variegated llowers mean "beautiful eyes" and green means hope. She said that whether Oowers arc given as a gtft or kepi in the home, 11 1s possible to let the beauty of flowers speak lor you suggesting that members study the meaning of flowers and let them make a personal statement She abo suggested allaching a card wrth meanings "" a dtffcrcnl touch when sendmg llowcrs. Fresh, dried or srlk. the mcamngs arc the same. she smd. The thc,mc for the program was · "Love ts in the Air." For roll call members answered wtth the name of a Oowcr and told what it means to them, w11h everything from orchids , gardcmas, roses, camclJas, 'panstcs and mums were ment1oned. A: mnshmc card was signed for Earl Kn1ght. A workshop on copper !lowers was held w1th Pal Holter assJ<Img The hmt of the month related to pruning summer flowering hulhs . Spnng llowcnng "shrubs should he pruned after they bloom , it was noted. nnd members were encouraged to enJOY thm seed catalogs wh1ch arc arrrvmg in the mail da1ly. It was announced that Mc1gs County Garden Clubs will host for the spnng regional mccung m April and a planning mectmg was held thiS week. ' For the rcgi<•.al meeting Pat Holter ts to do the afternoon program on "Rhapsody of Spnng." Belly Dean announced that she will be take a master gardening course lrom Oh10 State Umversny Exl~nSion Scrv1ce. Providing llnwcrs for churches in January and Fchruary were from former mcmher, Jean Frederick. Door p1 ilcs were won hy Holter and Eleanor Kmght. The next meeting Will he hosted hy Krnuttcr. w11h the program 10 he on "Greens ." Racine UMW meets to hear about prayer and self- denial "Prayer and Sclf-I:Icmal ·Expandmg Miss10n -- Helpmg Others to Cross over Jordan" was the program topic for the February meeting of the Racme United Methodist Church. Manlyn Bogard, leader, after her opening prayer, sard 11 JS a time when we can reflect our reason for bemg and to celebrate the women who, 10 selfish love, dcd1cated thetr hvcs in Chnstian scrv1cc as rmssmn anes and deaconesses. Twelve stones had prevrously been placed on a makeshift altar whtch were to serve as a reminder that you "crossed over Jordan ." Th1s year, "Prayer and SclfDcmal" offerings go lor the renovation and rcpaiT of schools, commum- ' Alrred Church observed Ash Wednesday Ash Wednesday serv1ces on Fell. 25 were led at Alfred Umted Mcthodrst Church by Rev Sharon Hausman. All churches of the charge and others from Metgs County were represented. Scrv1ccs were opened by the congregation smgmg, "Lead Me to Calvary," and prayer by Rev. Hausman. The Alfred Choir gave the program, "I Wonder Why''" with songs and readings showing the events 9f the first Holy Week through the words _of JlCople : Peter's dem~L fear and sorrow: a woman's JOirung m the cry, "Crucify H•m•:· so she could be a part of the crowd: a soldier's excuse for torturing Jesus, telling of his hard life in a foreign land; the anger of the Jews, and Pilate's desire to keep order. Rev. Hausman spoke of Lent, the 40-day scsston of spiTitual revival . The congregation then came forward, and she placed ashes on thcrr foreheads She read from Isa1ah. After the congregation sapg, "I Need Thee," she closed w11h prayer. ALFRED PERSONALS Mary Jo and David Barringer arc announcing the binh of a grandson, Douglas Michael Trout, son of Doug and Susan Trout of Cold Springs, Ky., on Feb 13. Mrs. Barringer The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ty centers and nHss1on rcstdcnccs The closmg prayer taken from previously distributed cards was read 10 umson by members. The cards arc to he used dunng the year. Lee Lee preSided al the busmcss meeting, wh1ch opened wrth everyone rcpeatmg the Lord's Prayer and the UMW Purpose. Clara Mac Sargent gave the treasurer's report. Correspondence was read and the hal and m111cn fund was collected The mother-daughter hanqucl was diScussed and several committee chalfmcn were appomtcd Also , some 1111ponant plans were decided . The banquet wrll be held at the church on May 9. It was dectded by the group not to spent a week w1th her daughter and grandson . Eleanor Boyles of Belpre ts now home after bemg hospttalJZcd for a hcan attack Martha, Joe and Will Poole ancnded a btnhday party for Samuel Michael at Dcxtc'. Mr. Michael was 80 on March 3. Other Mtchacl famtly members attcndmg were Gary, Sharon, Manhew and ' Louise M1chael of Chester; Lenora, Roger and Michael Le1fheit, Rock Spnngs. Rclallves of Samuel's wtfe, Nellie Hatfield MIChael , also attended . reserve a tahlc at the Rae me Flower Lee reported on the West Ohl!\ Show, smcc 11 IS the weekend ol Ihe Cnnlcrcncc ''MJssJon Today" meet · UMW Spnng Retreat. and several mg that she allendcd recently 111 mcmhcrs will he unending. Columllus. An mvilation was read from the A mcmor1al scrv1cc was lm UMW of the Athens FiJSt Unrtcd Margery Roush was <.:t>ndu<.:ted hy Mcthodtst Church to JOm them lor Allee Wolle. Marg•c West ;u1d Lee. the1r annual Ecumenical Lenten Refreshments were scrvctl hy Martha Duddmg . Breakfast Tuesday. It was reported that 16 bally blanAttendmg were Etta Mac Hill; kets have heen made by the women Clara Mac Sargent, Marg1c West. · who work at the church every Mt>n - Manlyn Bogard, Ruth Fmnk, Tara. Norman. Chns Htll. Allee Wolle, day mornmg . Smcc rccrullmcnt ol new mcm · C1ndy Wmehrcnner. Judy Papc , bcrs 1s one of the twn mam issues m Martha Duddmg and Lee Lee '1998, 35 1dcas for recruning new The next mccung will he held mcmhcrs were read from a new March 23 at the church book called "210 Ideas for RecJUIImg New Members." More 1deas w1ll be read at each n1cctmg. MEIGS COUN!Y ROMINE SOCim tBRI" SBOPPE ' Middleport, Ohio NOW OPEN ON FUESDAY THREE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE SALE Tuesday Only, March 10, 1998 005 Peraonala Looking For Female (Non· Smoker) Companion For Dad, 64 Years Old, Rellrod, MUilary, Good Monday, March 9, 1998: Fraternity ·pledges have a right not to be hazed -.they can refuse around the country. The only way to stop hazing tragedies is for the pledges to refuse to take part in any actiVIty they conSider hazn.dous. They should say Oat out , "What you are askmg me to do ts foolish and dangerous, and I am not g •ing to ~o 11." If that answer is not acceptable to the fraternity members, the pledge's response should be, "Sorry, I'm going to have to find another fratcrntty" Being a member of a fraternity can be a very rewardmg expcnence. II can forge a bond that Will last a hfeumc The rnitiation process should be rauonal and safe If you are told to run naked in freezmg wcJthcr or s1m- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Lookl'9t Must Like To Have Fun And Travel! Please No One Un· Tho Age Of 45, Call 1•0-•~ dOl 35<1~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 jl ~ JANICE S. HAYNES; BA, MT ~.:!! "'~ o.: ux .... en~ ;>--.! .C •t·hmnic parn •nuuclt strainJISpt;!JiM •strrs.~ 'miKrtJintr •arthrit., •chmnlc {allll"' 540 WEST UNION STREET ~ ATHENS, OHIO AS701 PHONE (7A0) 59A·2227 FAX (7A0) 59A·662A 'W (No Sunday.Calls) ~ "Build Your Dream" •sptJrts in)ury/prrvtntwn ~} •AMTA Altmbtr •Uctlutd 11)· Olti11 Stolt Mtditul &,.nJ Accepting Worb,.. com,_n,.tlon Pat11nt• 211ll1 mo. bhausiWorlt We do Custom Btadittg (Otlverter Back $84.95 Moll Cars Used nres 12.00 to 15.00 S.nite Job $16.95 4 qt. oil General Repa1r Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992-9949 Remodeling M&J MASSAGE THERAPIST lrttcgrquvc mw.ra« uctanww1 thqt arc helmut ,,,,.,. loll "d: } Custom Homes Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-4277 Lose we'tght Fastl Sate And Easy 614·384-0053, Doctor Rec- ommended Start dattng tonlghtl Have flKI, • play Oh~·· dating game, 1·800- ' ROMANCE. extension 7484 "' 40 Giveaway 6 Mo old yellow /white male cat, neutered, has had all shots, llttef tra<nod 304-882-2798 - Coucn 1n fa1r condition 304 6754490 3 1/2 month old , btackl white female Bassett mut, good hunttng dog, also parakeet 740-992 - 4195 COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES CELLULAR PHONES • "''l'our One Stop tomputer Shop" Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. ........ 113 W. 2ND ST. 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner. Ronn•e Jones McFEE ROOFING & PAINtiNG famil1es of THERESA E. BECKER and BETTIE J. GLADWELL wish to thank all of those who helped make our loss much . easier. The beautiful cards, flowers , food an'd many phone calls are greatly appreciated A special thanks to the staff of Rockspnngs Rehab, Veterans Memorial Hospttal , and Fischer Funeral Home and the Rc1 . James Keesee. May God Bless You and Keep You. The Becker & Gladwell Families SJl!!Ciallzlng In: New Roots, Roof Repairs, Gutters, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Lowest rates during the winter months of Jen.·Feb.-Mar. The Qu81/ty Work Gu•rllntiHid Free Est• Fully Insured 1-614-992-9057 ~talntlfl, Freedom Road Foundation, Inc, et al .. Defendants . Case No. 97 CIV 116 In pursuance of an Order of Sate In tho above lilted action, t will offore lor sale at public auction, Friday, April 17, 1998 at noon at the door of the County Counhousa, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, the ublic Notice following described reat P estate: Situate In the VIllage of NOTICE OF SECOND Pomeroy, County of Malga, PUBLIC HEARING Slate of Ohio, to wH: The Meigs County Being a part of tho weal Commissioners Intend to end of Lot number one apply to the U.S.O.A. Rural hundred elghty·nlne (189) In Housing Service, tor said village. tundlng under the RHS Beginning at the Housing Preservation northeast corner of the Program. Mel go County George Addison tot on the may ba eligible lor tundlng south side of Butternut In the amount of $75,000, Stroot. Thence south 64 provldod the county meets degrees east 177 1/2 feet to ~pptlcabte requirements, On a stake on the aouth side ot feb. 23, 1998, the County Butternut Street. Thence conducted Its tlrat public south 21 degrees west to hearing to Inform citizens tho nonh side of the road about the Rural Housing running trom said Butternut S e r v 1c • H0 u sl n 9 Street over the hill to Jlroservatton Program, what R 11 d Th 1 1 a~tlvltlee are eligible, and u an · ence wooer Y 1m P 0 r tan t by and along the north side 01 h 8 r of said AuUand Road to the ooqulroments. easterly corner of said lot A second public hearing heretofore sold by Thomas wilt bo held on March 16, Irwin to Charles J. Whitaker. l99B at 1:00 P.M. at tho Thence along llld M• I g s C 0 u n 1Y Whitaker's north tine to the Commissioners Office, corner of said Addison'' tot '-"•lgs County Courthouse, Thence northeast along the Pomeroy, ·Ohio to give llne of said Addison's tot to citizens an opportunity to the place of beginning. review and comment on tho Excepting therefrom throe county's proposed Housing small pieces thereof, as Preservation proposed follows: one piece program. heretofore convey.od by Citizens are encouraged Josiah Huntley and wile to to attend lhla meeting on Joseph Starks by deed March 16, 1998 to express dated December 19, 1864; their views and commente one place being that part of on the proposed project said lot convoyed by Josiah apptlcatloo . _ Written H 1 d If Phttll comments will be accepted unt ey an w 0 10 P Miller by deed dated unlit 10:00 P.M., March 16, September' 28, 1864, and 1998 and may be mailed to one place of said lot the Meigs County hJTeloloro conveyed by Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio Madatlno A. Saunders and 45769. Alonzo D. Saunders to F.F. 11 a participant will need d d auxiliary aids (Interpreter, Gilmore by deed ate January 8, 1880. 1 Qr'alled or taped mater 1as, Atao another parcel as ilselstlvo listening device, follows : number 2: Also the 4ther) due to a disability, pleaee contact Gloria Kloos, following real oatate Clerk, prior to March 16, situated ln tha VIllage ot (998, at (740) 992·2894 In Pomeroy, County of Meigs, &rdor to ensure that your and State of Ohio, and rt• 8 d 8 wIll be baing Lot number two llCCommodated. hundred throe (203) In said • Janet Howard-Tsekett VIllage of Pomeroy, said lot : President Meigs county lacing on Butternut Street • Commtaatonors of satd VIllage wllh a 1'1 frontage of sixty loot 1 "'-.l_9__t_c_______ according to tho records of 1 tho Auditor's office of said ;: ~·_.:P.:u:.:b~ll:.::c;.:N,:.o::.;t;;,;ic;,:ec...._ 1 county. ~EGALNOTICE SHERIFF'S Parcel Identification numbers: 16-003B2.000 end '.sALE·OF REAL ESTATE , R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone· Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 110 POMEROY, OH. 614·992-5479 LOHG'S COttSTROCTIOtt Special Thru March 8 ton Delivered Over 20 years .experience. Free Estimates Mileage Limit Call Randy Call 614-843·54Z6,_,m. 992-5050 $120 Help Wanted KINGS' Home Improvements STNA's Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals to provide care to our residents. STNS's preferred, but will consider training the right applicant. Part-time positions with flexible scheduling available. Apply in person at Veteran11 Memorial Hospital, Human Resources Office. Public Notice 16-02320.000 Deed Reference; Volume 6, Page 43 Meigs County Official Recorda Aleo known as 124 Butternut Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Said premises are appraised at $25,000.00 and cannot be sold lor tell than two-thlrda.ol that amount All Sheriff's Sales operate under tho doctrine ot Caveat Emptor. Proapocllv" purGhaaers are urg~d to check for IIana In the office of tho Molga County Recorder. The Molga County Sheriff makes no guarantee as to atatue of title prior to sate. Torma of Sila: 10% down at lime of acceptance of bid, with balance ln lull within 30 days. Jamee M. Soutsby Meigs County Shariff (3) 9, 16, 23,3 tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO, 97-CV-D83 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY MID-STATE TRUST, IV PLAINTIFF, vs. KELLY B. CtlAPMAN, ET AL DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an Order of Sate In tho above entitled action, t witt oHor for sate at public auction lnatdo the door of tho Courthouse In Molga County, Ohio on tho 1Oth day of April, 1998 at 11:00 a.m., tho following deserlbed real estate: Situate In tho Township of Rutland, Meigs County, Ohlo: BEGINNING at o point ln the centerline ol Route 124, said point Ia whore the centerline of Corn Hollow Road lnloraocts with Route 124; thance with tho Public Notice centerline of Route 124, S. so• 02' 33" e. 153.97teet to a point at the center of a bridge; thence N. 37' 11' 32" E. 24.91 feet to tho true point of beginning, aatd point to also, In tho _Northerly right of way line of Route 124; thence leaving said right of way nne and along a severance line through the property of Douglas Chapman D.B. 309, Pg. 395 (Four Calle) and following the contarlne of a small creak lor (Two Callo), N. 2' 25' 13" E. 94.171eat, N. 35' 20' 37" E. 60.51 feet to a point; thence leaving said creek, s. 54' 08' 43" E. 313.52 foot passing on Iron pin at 20.00 feet to an Iron pin, S. 41' 28' 39" W. 164.01 foot to an, lron pin In tho Northerly right of way Uno of Route 124; thence along aald right of way lint, N. 48' 31' 21" W. 248.21 feet to t~e point of BEGINNING and containing 1.00 Acrea. FOR· LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B. 324, Pg. 557 of tho Molgl County, Ohio Records of Deeds. Parcel No. 11.oo025.001 Pro~orty Address: Route 11, Box 28, AutlaAd, Ohio 45769. Said promlau are located at Route 11, Box 28, Rutland, Ohlo 45769. Said premises wert appraised at $44,000.00 end cannot be sold lor loss than two-thirds of that amount, to wit: $29,333.33. TERMS OF SALE: 10% Cash at Sheriff's Sale. Balance on Delivery of Deed. James M. Soulaby, Sheriff Melpo County, Ohio David H. MCCown, Attorney 311 Park Avenue Ironton, Ohio 45638 (614) 532-8744 (3) 2, 9, 16; 3TC KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri~ht • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances Call Us For A Free Esr1mat~ 614·742-3090 614-7 42·3324 614-74~~~2!~Lm<LIII1 ~f.t~~~~f.t~~~~r; ~ JD CONSTRUCtiON ~ 0 0 llolli L'"'· lh'llltlddill!.! Free Estimates •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling. Call Toda,! Free Estimates! 992·5535 or 992·2753 2/10/1 mo. pd. 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio (Lime Stone· Low Rates, SUSIE WICKS HAULING Home for the .Eiderl' At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-7147 RUtLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt WILL DOLJUST CALL. 992·2646 Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. (Reasonatle Rates). HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. •Bobcat Servlc,e •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc. Commercial and Aealdentlal 24 Hr. Bobcat Service Available Fret Estimates No Job Too Small Cell Phone Brlan Morrison FMdoy. Mondoy odltlon -t II: DO t.m. Sttunlly. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sa lea Must Ba Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ed 11 to run, Sundey & Mondey edition· 1;00pm 80 Frktoy. Auction and Flea Market Atck Pearson Auct•on Company, full t1me auctionee r. complete aucllon serv1ce Licensed t66 ,0h1o & West Vlrgtma, 304· 773-5185 Or 304-773-5441 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sd· ver And Gold Coms. P1oolsets, D1amonds AntiQue Jewelry Gold Rmgs, Pre 1930 U S Currency, Sterling , Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T S Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Ga!l1po~s. 740.446·2642. AnttQues . top pnces paid . Rtver•ne Antiques, Pomeroy, Oh10, Russ Moore owner. 740 ·992· 2~ Antiques· no ttem too large or too small Also estates appraisals , reflnl&hmq, custom orders , 740- 992-6516 Buying Hardwood T1mber On Shares. 40/60 Or 50150 % De· penalng on auallly 740-256· 6172 late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Butck Pontiac, 1900 East· J & D .6.uto Parts Buying wrscked or salvaged vehtcles 304-773-5033 Wanlld To Buv; · Enra Large Sleel Pet Crate. Gall 13041615-1051 leave Message We BU¥ Auto's In Any Cond•tlon, Call 140-388-9062. 0• 740-•46PART ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 AVON Help Wanted t All Areas SpoaJS. 304-675-1429 I Sh irley Avon $8 $20 IHr, No Door ·To . Door. Easy Cash, Fun . 1·800· 361 -0466 tnd/slslrep Avon · $6 ·$20 /Hr No Door To Door Easy Cash' 1·800 ·296· 0139 ndlsl~rep Bates Bros .6.musemenl Co Must be 18 years or older Free to travel Call74o-266·2950. M·F, 800-4 JO Carpenters Helper lor local con· . tractor Send resume wl relerenc- . es to Box CW-26 c/o Potnt' Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Matn St Pt Pleasant 25550 wv COUNTER SALES /TRUCK DRIVER POSITION FOR W.VA. ELECTRIC SUP~LY CO. In Gal- (614) 992-3838 Be Constdered Send Resume To Personnel Director . P 0 Dealer s & D1stnbutors Wanted Great money makmg opportuntty car. hOme, neatth, oooy care pro· 1 du c ts ava •lable For demo & sa le , top qualt ly tn wate rl ess te chnology tram ETI Call Scott Smith 0 304·882-3972 Retatl Ot· reel I ·600·820·6893 Pint 163062 Depe ndable And Ft extble Cef!t· !ted Nur se Atd Needed For tr. Home Care Call Adnanne Or .6.n· gte 1·800·481 ·6334 Dmter Wanted, Good Pay & Ben· ef•t s COL W1th Hazard Matenal Cer t•1tca110n ReQ utred Aoply In Person At Burhle Oil Company, 683 Suue Route 7. Ga lli pol is, Monday Thru Fr1day 7 To S Drrvers HOME Mosr WEEKENDS! coL-A& ' v1 orA Aeq - Ga ll Ken 800-395-IG45 EW01'9S (7 JO -10 30) & Weel<en<Js B00-89H792 Earn 4K Per Week Call I BOOExr 97' 1 Fo<Aecooo- 636-677 3 •rg 12/18/lfn Moosohoart's INFANT AND TOODLE _,.:(7,;,;,40;.:..;.;.;. ) 985".;.. 3948 __...._____....;.;:.;,;;:..;;;;;, Baby A CARE V1llego .. 005 Personals BEAUTIFUL GlRLSI HIOQ-407-7781 Ext 1399 $2.99 1 1 ·' DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. llle cloy bolero llle od t1 to run. Sunday edition - 2·00 p.m. Box 6668 , Huntington. WV 2577 36668 EOE M/FN/0 ANNOUNCEMENTS • ALL Y1rd Slkea Mutt Be hid In Advance. COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 61 4·992·3141 t't Gallipolis & VIcinity lipolis, Must Have Eleclrlcal (Not Etectront c) Sale s E~perlen c e Or Ele ctrica l Voc ai!Onal Degree To Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septlc System & Utili I t es Estimates Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home Yard Sale 614-992-3470 New Hours: Tues-Fn 10-6 Sat 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Acromalhcrapy Candles & Essen11at Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff R•bb1ts • Assorted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends and we will f<lllhem . Rl 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 P/8 Contractors Inc. REMOVAL 70 ern Avenue, Ganlpotts YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE FOODMAIU Oua11 Creek Name Is Dudlee 740· 2~5 - 9550 (Has Medtcal Problems) E\TI· ({I'({ lSI .S Pomeroy SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 4 AM-12 PM Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 6 AM·Midnlght Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Introducing Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Toppings Call In Orders Accepted 740.367.7838 Lost Black Scott•sh Terner Near Clean 992-7943 992-5404 992-6810 CHESHIRE Wh•te Tamer. 74Q-446·7565 limn: Cln:n.; Owner: John Dean 591-1897 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Dntn \.\. ILu:kh 11t'. Sqllil s_, ..,I rill,, l tilit il''· l<unlill l.!. \l'\\ Phone 740-992-3987 SNOW · ' ·auLLEnJ4 BOIRD' . ...~ *7" .cOIU1 11in::JI.I~~. . •••ii'4..JI . *901 C~l,lntn '1'"'•11 :$Ulild{IIY· ( ;l'lll'rill ( .l lll ' II"Hl'lillll New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Bu1ldtngs, Rooftng, Stdrng Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed &Insured factory Choke Only .Menage Across . _ Dally _Selltla'-~· ' · 33151 Hoppy Hollow Rood Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Don't let winter give you the blues. Four'ld Dog On St At 218 Small. LIMESTONE FREE ESTIMATEES 7/22/1fn Lost and Found 614-742-2138 3127/TfH • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 985-4473 60 Joe N. Sayr~ •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 10125196/tfn Middleport, Oh. Public Notice Ohio Revised Coda Section 1329.26 State of Ohio, Meigs Count1 Bank One Athena, N.A. ... Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sltel Reasonable Rates 360° Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE POMEROY,OH Card of Thanks SAYRE TRUCKING ~~-~~st Be 18 + S'erv-U 619 - Seeks lnd tvtduals To Resrde On Our Campu s To Nurt ure And Care For Our Infant s And Toudlers Esp Welcome Expenen ced Day Care Staff See Youth Development ProJesslonals Nail Tech Needed For Bu sy Sa- lon 740-441 -1880 Or 740-256- 6366 ' �~onday, March 9, 1998 The Daily Sentinel .• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle TH~Y~A BE HUNii UP rH TH!IR ntUMBS. TH' Gli!ZP&' PHILLIP ALDER 540 -Experlence,d Shirl Preuer For Cardinal Drycleaners Please Ap· ply Weo March 11th Al19 Ohio Atver Plaza Galllpol~ Belween 8 10 Have An Avon Party In Your HOme And Get A Free G11tt Call Allsha Roja s At 740 245 9635 An A\'on Independent Sales Represanla1N8 ladUIIrtoiDIII~- SIIollonoger Immediate Opening For lntegrat ed Supply Slle Manager /Branch Manager For Gallipolis Area Managomem 01 Industrial Supply /Tool Room At Customer's loca~ tion To Include Customer Serv lea And Inventory Management Bachelor's Degree Or Equivalent Management E•perience Ae qUired Cuslomer Service Pur chasing Or Sates Exper~ance In MROP Suppllaa A Plus Marl Re &uma 1'o Dixie Industrial Supply Director 01 Human Reaources PO Box 127, Shelby NC 28151 Or fax To 704 482 4208 Equal Qpponunny EmplOyer Need a home? Prefer a male llve·ln with elderly gentleman room & board small salary refer """""please 30ol~5-3942 Needed Immediately\ Service Technician Must Be ~PA Cert1 fled Appty In Person Comlorl A~r Systems Inc 407 Third Avenue GatNpolls O!llo Part· Time Retail Jewelry Sales Experience Helpful But Not Re qulred Appllcallons 4ccepted 10 A M 1 PM AcquiSitions Fme Jewelry 151 Second Avenue Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommen ds that you do bus! ness with people you know and NOT to send money th rough the ma11 until you have Investigated lhe offe~ng ATTENTION Poem & Song Write rs Wh o W1sh To Be No tlced 1 BOO 600 0343 Office Ext 1295 Earn $104 To $160 In 1 Day lnv 1te Your Friends Over To Your Home For A Professional Glam our Portratt Party Call 1 800-426 8363 Earn A Free Cell Phone Free Phone Tlmelllll And Free Web TVI !tl!! No Credtt Check No Act\ vaiiOn Fee No Monthly Bil l Ask Me How??1' ? Call Minnie 740 441 9802 Hot Line I BOO 404 25550 01 EMS 18 Locust Street Galli polls OH 45631 Seeking employees to work In the Po.nt Pleasant area as Direct Care Staff lor Individuals with de velopmental dtsabllllles Duties mctuda teacnlng dally l!vtng skill activities whi le working In the client s home assisting ell ent with co mmunity Integration and providing respite to families Must have a cer and a valid drlv er s license Varied hours, train tng provided Must be available lor lralnong In Huntington begin nong March 16 1998 To apply Money to Loan • DIRECT LENDERS ' $2 500 $50 000 No Aav Fee 1.aoo-~7860 230 Ll v•ngslon s base meht water prooltng all baseme nr repairs done hee esti mates llfellme gua rantee 10yrs on job expert ence 304 675 2t 45 21 Have HS Doploma Experrence Working With Youth College De gre e Preferred Comprehenstve Tramlng Provided Sa la ry $1 250/ Month • Free Aoom And Board (Over $750 Value) Bene Ills Including Free Med1ca1 In surance Pension P an And 403B Recrulttng 888/775 2680 WWW:fT'IOOseintl org 180 Wanted To Do Excellent child and 1nfant care In my home $40 week ItO aach addtlional child references Chester area 740-985 3734 Furntlure repair reftntsh and res !oration also custom orders Ohio Va lley Refinishing Sh op Larry Phlltops 740-992 6576 ~~~~~------' Georges Portable Sawmill don t All real eslale advertlstng In thts newspaper ts subJect to the Federal Fair Houstng Act ot t968 whiCh makes 11 Illegal to advertise ·anv preference hm ttatton or dlscrtmtnatton based on race color rehg100 sex fam1hal statlJS or natiOnal ong1n or any 1ntentton to make any such preference limitation or dlscnmipatiOn • This newspaper Will not New Slnglewlde 3BR FREE De livery & SOI·UP $16 999 1 888 928-3426 PRE.OWNED HOMES $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 446 4323 2 s rory hollse smlng on 60x150 tot 3br 1 bath tocatad on Ctnton 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Balhs Tn L~ el Spring Valley Area 740 446 8251 AMer 5 PM 3ll4-675 5010 after 5pm All Bnck 3 Bedrooms Full Bas ment Carpal! 1 3 Acre& Close To Rtver Valley School 740 446 1387 $180 Call now 3ll4 755-5885 BUY HOMES FROM ~ 000 1 5 Bdrm Local Gov't & Bank Rapo s Call1 800-522 2730 X 1709 In Mrddlaport two story large lRI OR three bedroom one & 112 bath laundry room attached car port mce fenced yard with lots of flowers good nelghbofhood close to schools ca ll 740 992 3787 or 740 992 5438 NEW CONSTRUCTION g flxod ReiH $198/Mo Poymento $17,995 on 3BR fM O&flwry & Set-up Only AI Oakwood Homos Nitro wv 3fi4.7SS.5185 Beau tlful Two Slory Colonial 414 Third Avenue Galllpolts 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths lR & FR Formal Dining Aoom Oa\1: Trlm Ftreplace Mu ch More Home Eligible For Tu New 3br $999/down $189/ mo Free Set up & Delivery Only 3 Leltl Only at Oakwood Homes Nl frO WV 304 755-5885 Well kept vinyl sided two sto ry home with matchtng two car ga rage large fenced cor ner lo t In very nice neighborhood In Mid dlepon home has newer root naw windows and many other updales too numerous to list Ca ll 740 992 6737 for an appointment 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 10~~:50 mobtle home 1973 model 740 742 2803 12x60 2 Bedroom wllh expando on rented lot In Park Lane CA Porch Oulbulld 1ng Carport Caii304-67S.4878 equipment or rent for something else owner will help qualified people good location call 304·882 2955 Will Care for Elderly Or Handl capped Person In My Home Ref lreno&f, 741).4.41 1536 1971 Monticello 12x60 excellent condition range , refrigerator washer dryer air gas furnace carpet two bedroom bath new Will do house cleaning m Ma aon New Haven PI Pleasant vinyl underpinning $5500 740 985-3929 or 740-985 3641 Pomeroy & Middleport areas Contact Connie 304-773-5156 1980 14x70 mobile home $5000 1211:28 mobile home addition , Lots & Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SUALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre lake Galha County County Water And Electnc $2 600 Per Acre 740-388 8678 4 Acres Recently Land scaped Rural Water Tap Read y For Home Located Hannan Trace Road 011 51 At 790 For $10 000 740-256 1789 70 acres pnme hunttng land se d Uded and pnvate road frontage bulldong soles $42 000 form 740 843-5453 BRUNER LAND 740-441-1492 G1lll1 Co Galhpolls Neighbor hood Ad 1o Acre Lots Ot Laval $19 000 Or 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24 000 frrendly Ridge 8 5 Acres $7 500 Or 6 5 Acres $8 000 County Water Melge Co Da nv11te N1ce 17 Acres $18 000 S2 000 Down + $238/Mo 5 Or 9 Acre Lot In Same Area Ctty Water Call For Free Maps • Owner F1 nanctng Into Taka 10% Otf Llstad P~s On Cash Purchasasl Real Estate Wantecr Wante<l 4 Or 5 Acres In Tho Rio Grande Or Green School Otstrlct Call A~er 5 PM 740-245-5946 RENTALS Houses for Rent APPLIANCES ranges Skaggs Appliance& 78 Vine Street Call 740 446·7398 1·6Q0-499.3499 Polty'o- a Ulod Fumlturo We now ha1111 Arrrrt Surplus!II 21 01 Jelleraon Ave Open 9 30 • ~ 00 Mon·Sal 304 675-SOFA (78321 Used Furniture Store 130 Bula 2 Bedrooms Very Clean Stove Refrigerator Water Trash 'Pa1d $250/Mo Plus Deposit Near v11le Pike Good Quality Merchan dtse M T W Hrs 1fJ-4 520 Sporting Goods 3 Bedroom Trat ler Mercerv1lle Area 740-2§6574 Wlleon'o Army Surptuo rooms Stove Refrigerator Water Best pnces anywhere full line of Advantage Camo In time for turkey season Great select~n of new and used boots lots of new and used camo sizes 2 months Trash Paid Very Nice $350/Mo Housa 740-388-9686 740-742 2801 Size 8 prom dress $tOo' 740 992 7572 Corona PWP 4200 Word Processor W1lh Monitor It Has A Hard Drive And A Disc Drtva 11 Comas With Spell Right Corona Cole Ill For Spreadsheets Lotus And Word Perfect It Has Been Used Less Than to Times Bought New $350 Sell For $250 OBO Also for Sate Smith Coro· noa Eleectrlc Typewriter $140 Call 740 245 9635 II No Answer Pleaee Leave A Message Sportscards lor sale very nice selection of Insert cards and rookies All at least 112 of retail prices, some even 75% off Call now lor best se!acuon 740 949· rat And lP Gas Furnaces life. ttme Warranty On Heat Exchang· Two bedroom tralklr In Middleport 740 992 5039 more Come and check us out We are open 8 30am 8 OOpm STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished sacunty depos 1t reqUtred no pets 740 Buy or se ll Riverine Antiques 1124 E Ma1n Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 992 2218 am to6oopm Sunday tOO to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 1 bedroom apartment lor rent In P1 Peasant 614-446-2200 Moore owner 2 Bedroom apt In New Haven 540 M lscellaneous Merchandise 4x8 Sleet Single Axle Trailer With A loH $450 740-446 4782 Amaztng Metabolism Break Through Loee 10 lo 200 lbs , Call 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school m town Applications avatlable at Vtllage Green Apts 1149 or call 740 992 samples (740)441 - 1982 3711 EOH Bean1e Babies current and retired Pnces from $8 00 No super rare Beanies lor sale, 740 949 3096 No cells aHer 9 00 pm 456 1/2 Second Avenue Gathpo lis 2 Bedrooms AC Appltances Beautiful Midnight Blue Sequin Prom Dress Size 10 Mike Benet $425/Mo $225 Deposit Utrllloes Paid 740-446-2129 Pa d $450 Never worn Best 011 er 740 245-5595 BEAUTIFUL 'APARTMENTS 4T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Brand Newt Great Glftl CO/VIdec storage unit Black and cherry Never out of boll. $125 Holds up to 94 0 discs also holds tapas from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hou~ng Opportunity Ca ll 740 982 6836 alter 6 pm cos &tapes nottncludad Cabbage Patch Doll Collection from 1982·To Data 304 875 1063 Furnoshed Efficiency Apartment Comtc books for sale Ent1re ool lectlon muat got $125 OBO 740 949-3098 446-2602 Computer Compact Disc 2000 Pen11num Pro Fax Modem 740 ~ apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mtddle port from $249 $373 Call 740 446-9218 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun!Ues. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron 1Evans In New Haven 1br furnished apt Includes washer & dryer deposn ECONOMY Heating And Cooling Up Grade Your Presant Sysl&rl) 1 800 649·2323 740-245-- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-448-0390 Nice c lea n efflency apartment re•erences & deposit no pets 304-675 5162 Go Cart Dingo 5 Horse Power Englne Knobby Tlres,.-Roll Bar Ni ce one bedroom & 2 bedroo m apartments in Pomeroy utlhttes 740 446-3200 _ _ __ _;__.....:.=.:.:... I,;$550 paid no pets 740-992 5858 Green Lazy Boy Recliner $400 Floret Love Seat $300 3ll4·675 7173 Nice One BR Unfurnished Apart ment Range & Relng Provided Water & Garbage Paid Oepostt Req uired 740 4"e: 4345 Alter 6 Grubbs P1ano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ptano Or 740 446 -4525 PM Now Taking Applications- 35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenls $295/Mo 740 446- 0006 Enterprises Jackson OH 1 800-537 9528 & references 304 882 2566 Hand Sewn FuU Size Quilts Log Cabi n Shoofly And Crosstltch 1 Pansy $200 One 2 bedroom aparlment $260 per month plus utl!Uies & depos1t 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Range 1 AERATION MOTORS Refrigerator Furnished W/D J Repaired New & Rebulh In Stock. Hook Up $279 Plus Utilities De Call Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 posttllease Requ ired (740)4462957 - - - - - - - - - - · .I •Kareoke machine 30' elac trlc Pomeroy two bedroom carpeted cable trash utilities paid $4851 mo $485 deposit one year lea se Middleport two bedroom hardwood floors stove $2S0Jmo $250 deposll six month and one range electri c dryer Fi she r 4 head VCA Kenmore slde by side refrige rator w /water & Ice dis penser GE 27' TV wooden gun cabinet 304-67 5- 7163 year lease offere& 740-992-4514 Lady Kenmore electric dryer Upstairs 2 Room s & Bath Fur wns on 110 exce llent condlllon nlshed Clean No Pats Reference & Deposit Requ ired 740 446 1519 450 Furnished can see work $50 74Q..667 3830 Maytag Washer & Dryer Stack able While New Maytag Relrlg· orator 14'9 Cub Foot Off White New 24· Pontoon Boal like New, Circle Motel lowut Rates In 40 Horse Mac Motor With Boat Trailer 740 441 1538 740·U1· 0000 ll ~:---------­ 460 Space for Rent Mobile homo 1111 available bat ween Athena and Pomeroy call 740-385-4387 Mt Vernon Ave NICe 3br central air appliances basement patio references required 304 ·882· appllcallono to rent trollers & efll· 2405 or 304-682 2447 HUD ~all3ll4 773-5944 Roush Rental Is now accepting ency apartments Will accept •Q MICRC.'50fi • 7 6 5 2 • Q8 3 bales Call before pm Q Soulb a A74 • A t Pass 1997 Ranger Fla l r~da Loaded. Must Saiii740-448-IBOO ' nura wheels dark green left front • Round bales, $10 each square bales $1 50 Ford '01 mower, $300 call 740·742·2331 6 9pm on~ Straw lor Sale 304-675-5086 Vans YOU CAN TELL ME !! I'M YORE GOOOEST l JEST HEARD SOME REAL GOOD 95 Gao Tracker 4x4 salt top : loaded need payoff 740·985· , 3734 -,9_7_8_F_o-rd-2-50_$,_2_5_0_0_19-7~ ll: FRANK & EARNEST MOZA,T'f V~,y ~001>, llJT YOU (,Ati'T ltAT fl.OISINI fOil SANI>IOX asking $3950 see or . F Hysell 740-992-4283 TRAN S PO RTATlON 0 1977 Cadillac Limousine very good condition runs good good tires and exhaust $1800 740· 992 5529 1985 Ford 150 4X4 Supercab loaded $2 300 cra«sman roll ar· ound tool box 740-742 1906 en Day Jesus Fnday April 3rd 7 30 at North Part<ersburg Baptist Church call 740 949 3098 for d.. 1984 Nlssan 300 zx 5spd ttops 1991 Chevy lumina APV van sli cylinder automatic high mlla1 tal~ 773-5205 runs good $2800 1967 Forci Used Baauly Shop Equipment 5 Dryers 4 Hydraulic Chairs, 1 Shampoo Chaor 2 Stations With 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu1s Automatic 302 V Remanufac· Aerostar Cargo van 4 cylinder S speed 90 000 miles runs good vary dependable lots of rust Mirrors & Sinks Attached 1 Ster· lllzer Asking $2,000 740 2866600 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 t • 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Attlngs l:l Stock RO!I EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio 1 800-537 9628 White Kenmore Wa sher $90 White Gibson Dryer $75 Almond Hol pomt Dryer $75 740 · 446 9088 550 Building Supplies 41 Sheats Steel Siding /Rooting 3600 Sq Ft I 8 Gage $2 500 Ra bar 3/4'x7' 1500 $1 000 Or $1 00 A Stick 45 90 lbs Bags 01 Por !land Cement $200 Or $6 00 A Bag 741).448 7877 Block brick, sewer plpls wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245 5121 560 e Fro.!Dm 1987 Monte carlo Super Sport 305 Auto TTops St 600 740 367 0138 1996 F· t50 4x4 XLT Package 302 Diamond Plate Tool Box Very GOOd CondHion ~WJI<£ 1 1989 Buick laSabre loaded lots of new parts good condl'lon, 740 $1900 cell 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 1981 Sportster XL 1000 Runs 1989 Ford Tempo CD player, two door 5 speed II 0,000 plus m1les strong car pamt OK need to sell $1000 740 949 3098 No calls arter 9 00 pm 1990 Sunblrd LE Cofl\lertlble Au tomat1c Air New Top ixtra Clean 79 000 Miles $3 500 740379-2641i 1991 Hondo Civic Wagon good shape well kept $2 1oo phone 740-992-8619 1994 Hyundal Elentra Runs Good 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 Elac· trlc Bed 8 Cyt PS PB PW head Cam Wishbone Suspen slon Air Bags Excellent Condl ' A Groom Shop Pat Grooming lion Adult Driven Well Taken Cere Of 44 000 Miles Take Over featuring Hydro Bath Payments 614-446-7527 Aner 5 Sheets 373 Georges Creek 741).446-0231 Don Ad AKC DOberman Male 10 Months Housebroken Must Selll 740 379-2126 AKC Labrador Retriever puppies shots wormed vel checked two males leh one female 11 weeks daughter of N1tro Express Pitt 740-992 3679 attar 5pm Jack Russell terriers tamales etght weeks old wormed first shots ta•ls docked $200 each 740-698-7055 Mating Pair Cockatetls And Cage $100 Baby $25 740-446-3200 Reg Black Lab 10wks old fe male house brolce $150 304 · 675-7281 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 275 Massey Fergustl n Tractor Good Shape Farm Equipment & Wagon 740-3~2697 450 Casu Dozer Tower Angle & Tilt Blade 614 4ctual Hours $17 000 740-245-5439 8 Ft Finish Mower l:.lke New 3 Hnch $1 000 740-379-2820 Hydr aulic 011 lowest price In town Vent free gas heatefl pro· pane 5. natural gas on saJe now Sicfefs EqUipment ~75-7421 John Deere 317 17 HP Hydro With 48' Mower Deck Wheol Horse Lawn & Garden Hydro, Cub Cadet 1860 18 HP Hydro 50 Inch Mower Deck Troy Built Ao· 11lUIIer LbNew 740-448-9227 1995 C26 Cornaro T· Tops Load ad, Excellent Condrtlon 74Q.441· 0996 1995 Eag le Talon Like New SI 0 900 740 388-8909 1995 Toyola Avalon leather Sur<ool Loadeo E•calklnt Condl lion 46K Mile& $22 500 740· 441 1880 740-256-6366 Navy /Multi Plaid Sola Bed, 2 Years Old $375 740-379-9481 4·H Feedar Plga 30 To 40 Pda 741).379-2126 • !>#'( THIN MINTS -·1 1989 Bass Tracker 1811 fiber glass flah/skl boat w/150hp JOhnson trolling motor 11M PRACTICING Ml{ QUESTION MARKS QUESTION MARKS ARE IMPORTANT IN CASE '(OU ~-lAVE TO SA'( . ??????? .. ' ... exc oond $5 800 304-675-1176 1990 16' Celebrity opan bow 3 "· 2B Paclltc Island 30 Scratchleat 3o4 Vodka and lome drink 35 Feel regret 36 Poetic ttrne 36 Prayer book 39 Sedative 40 Rlgatonl or spaghetti 42 - · depressive 44 More crafty 49 Chemical sulllx 50 Force (Lat ) 52 Fuss 53 Alllrmadve asking $7000 740-742·3042 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceitbrit)l CIPher CI'W!ograms are crealltd tram qi.IOtahont by lamous people pas! and presen1 Ead't letter tn the CIPher Stands for anoltler rDdBy s clue R eqcmls 0 'Z M F KALRPMAFWR CFEWWJ HEBZTC PTtFZMALO 'CFHCAOFCEZTc · YWEJALO AL YFCCJ, BMABEOT K E P KAWWAEI T L AL RFBFIGFC PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I have a woman s body and a chold s emotoons • Ehzabeth Taylor "Stars don t cry " - Mae West ~:~~:~~~' S©\\.~lA -It tti'S®GAM I WORD Edrl•d by CLAY R POlLAN-- - - - - - Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words tho be low ro form fou r strnple words I I I OAWOME I I I 1'I REDYR I 2 f--,..,-A 5 _Nr-L--r.Y -~~~ :~', l 1 I It I :· I M0 N F I R . . . . . II you steal from one wnle r tt s plag tilnsm but tt s resea rch I'' _ . . . . . you steal ••• Complere lhe chvckle qvoled C) b y ltll.ng m the m•ss•ng words L-1-...L-L-1-...L--l you develop fro m step No 3 below There's no · way around it, · Classified Ads Ire Mercrulser engine upgraded • stereo boat and trailer In new condition less than 65 hours • vote ~--r,--,:;,,;--r,-..,,,,.,6,--1 PEANUTS PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Legacy - Usurp- Clump - Tedtum . SUCCEED Always pay your debts and pay compliments and you are sure to SUCCEED I 995 17\t Pro Craft Bass Boat 12 24 501b thrust trolling motor 90hp force engine look s 11\l:e new S10 000 304-882 3652 Kawasaki STS Jet ski sflll under MARCH gf fW~tD~ 1€. ~ L~<f III<~VI'NT fl~S , BUT IT W6 ~ lii\61C 1<1~ $5000 740 949-2203 or 740 949 2045 will co nsider trade for a good pOOIOOn boat 760 Auto Parts & Accessories rJr ~~Oil:SQI.IE. ~It,;( fW • Access O>Jer 10 000 Transmts Junior dragster Jegs dlgllron au tometer Sa lisbury clutch T/F New ga s tanks 1 ton 1ruck, wheels & radiators D & A Auto • Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1' 800-273 9329 SERVICE S Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer for Sa le A 1995 Marada Boat & 810 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U<tcondlllonal lllelllhe guarantee references furnished Es- tablished 1975 Call (740) 44(>.-. 0870 Or 1 800-287 0576 Roge fi Waterprooflng Tuesday Murch I 0, I 998 Appllanca Part& And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex. pertence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 740 448' rJ9!i ' ClC General Home Main• t.e.lrl ne,.n cerv·. Painting, vinyl siding, 01 doora windows bstlui "' repair and more fo< call Chat 74Q.992· 1978 Chevy C 30 food Delivery Truck, Propane Heated, $3,000 080, 74CJ.4.4e·106a 1980 ford f·150 Plck·UP V·B Auto Trona Clean 740·256· 1540 HAVE C.OOKIE5, Boats & Motors for Sale stons & Clutches 740-245 5677 4x4 ATV Serial t4781e l508· 18811047 And A 1984 Toyota .Camry VIN tjl2sv18e0e0208303 Public Auction Will Be Held At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave , Gallipolis OH On 3/21/96 AI 10 00 A M The Above Will Be SOld To Highet! Bidder 'As Ia • Where IS' Without Expreosed Or Implied Warranty And May Be SNn By Calling Keith Johnaon AI 7 40· 441·1 038 OVB Roaorves The Right To A'Cipl Or Reject Any And All Bto;, And Withdraw Properly From Sate Prior To Sale Torma 01 Sale CASH OR CEfl. TIFIEO CHECit DONT (Rear) $2 400 OBO 740·88Z· 3079 Vk:kle 74Q.448-2697 Tenn Trailer Sertal JefjOOB 2 8e595 A 1996 Honda Fourtrax un WE Brand New Turf Tamer Tlrn BUDGET PRICE TRANSMiflo.' SIONS, Used /Rebuilt All Types wing tra ck champion, complete mtnus engine S3000 OBO 740 992 2879 Monday. March 9, 1998 By Phillip Alder It ts no good havtng a wmner stl· ling m say the dummy tf you can· not get over there. thatts, tfyou don' t have a dummy entry Yet someumes. although tl appears tmposstble to reach the dummy you can wmkle a way over there •• as m thts deal After East opens four spades, usually showmg a good etght·card sutl wtth offenstve, not delenstve, values. South has a problem However, assummg there are II spades between hts hand and East's, he knows etther the dummy wtll be shon or West won't have one to lead So, ' " clubs ts a reasonable gamble It's all North's tau It A decent partner would have a trump or two' The spade·two opemng lead con· tirms that West has only one spade and East etght (Wtth lwo spades, West wou ld lead hts htgher card If West has three spades East doesn t have a tour·spade opentng ) But how can you avotd two spade losers" How can you get tnto the dummy 10 cas h those red· sutt km gs' There IS one h~pe Alter wtnnmg trtck one, cash the .tee, kmg and queen ol clubs Then take your two reQ·SUtl aces Ftn.tlly, ex u Wtlh lhe club three Wnh luck, Wesl wtll have to wm the tnck and lead to dummy \ t99S Yamaha Blaster 4 Wheal~ Bought New In 1997 E C 200 cc 750 measure 26 Sea eagle Pass Thts £real play was luund by Nan· cy Dommock ol Hobe Sound Ra Yet West mtssed her chance lo be the herome II she h.tJ unblocked the ltve stX anJ <even ol clubs under the ace kmg ,tnd queen, she could have play~d I he two unuer ueclart!r's three, leavmg Soulh to lose two spade tnck s at the end 5&111741).256 1663 Credl1 Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call 1\~~-z Mutt 1 800-~22 2730 X 3901 I flem.Spm. lent Condition Low Hrs 4 Speed Trona For Truck 1984 Chevy 1 Ton Truck $150 740· 448-7877 Medal Sto re Shelving Ideal For 2 Raglstered Llroousln Bulls 740256-8350 1./00!>CHUCK 1998 Honda 4 Tra• 2 WD Excel· three matching Kawasak• s vests and trailer all go with it Business Or Workshop Will De· liver 740-256--60511 Livestock ~M power bought new July of 97iJ• Trucks 411:4 s Etc HI THERE OH YES LADY' TWO BO~ES \o/OULD Of THIN YOU LIKE MINT.S. . TO BUY PlEASE ' f,oME JUNIOR llr~"'T:J $3500 740-448 8015 Balora 4:00 $7,200 OBO 740 :ISH340 740256-6467 1980 1990Cors fo< $100111 Salzad And Sold LocaPy Thl$ Mon1h 1\ ~~ WI>Q NATE Condllton, Doors Auto Air 31 000 Miles 1'--------.,-.--. 1630 E11.cellent 4• kmgs 1994 Honda 300 4•4 ATV With warranty three seater 83 horse tng On Used VehiCles 740 4410607 Tf\~1 Motorcycles 1996 Plymouth Naon Green 4 Bad Credit No Credtt Bankrupt· cy? We Can Help\ Bank Finane· '"~·r YOO 11\E. ~ Wt-10 "' ~~ Graatt LookS Grealt EKtre Chroma Low Milas On Over • Haul Needs Trans Work S3 800 form Ea~ MuiiW1s 741).388-8071 Extras lfo\I'LYINC:> r OCNT OOW "'' 1-11\~\ t'fo\ \NJ(JNU N!OJ\ Wf'ffl 11 c.r:P£':1 m I'"~ 'IOJ ~'rOC TOO 1993 Ford Aero Start XL Plus Leather Interior Double Over· es:..:2:..:3326~~=~=~--- ' L f/II>..XK.. fU:c.riPI:JC.! Cruise Tilt AC PW POL 55 008 Mllea 740-367 0512 jl'leeks old $75oa Call 3fl4.882 3264 or 3ll4· ~p ~'(~\E/o\ l~t-­ dge Caravan Automatic 2 5L 4 er s full blooded/no papers 9 have had shots ~\'k)W, Bl<:lJ\Ul, ~ 1\0t<\E 11-\fA\EK "' Cyl Excellent Condition $3 200 740-446 721 ~ ago 740-446--6688 3 Female Australian Blue Heal THE BORN LOSER lured Engine Has Approximately \ work van $600 304· 773· 45 000 Miles Full Power Aluml ~~~:5p~m~_ _ _ __:_ num Wheels $1 200 1990 Dod· - looks Great ExceHent Gas Mile Pets for Sale AtTIVITie5. 1989 GMC Safari full Cusll>m Van, $3,950 740-446-4222 low profile tires w/chrome wheels 2 seater S1,000 304 East The dilemma of communication ford 250 $3 500 740 446-0159 ; Evenings Autos lor Sale 9 Circuo animal 10 More like a basketball player t 1 Earhest born 12 Shuts nolally 19 Gist 22 Yielded 24 Liquor SHALL WE? & 4-WDI 1962 cnevy c 20 lull size C U&~ tom van V·8 400 engine 30k great lor towing & traveling lots of , 71 0 7 Artists 8 LP opeed home (2 wds) Opemng lead a 2 LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY-- FRIEND ll 60li•51P II damage, askrng $6 500 740 949 ' 2844- or 740-949-2311 730 6 Have dinner at Vulnerable North· South Dealer East Pass Mfxad grau hay lor sale 740 Anawer to Previous Puzzle A K Q J 10 9 8 3 6a 1998 Ford Explorer Sport. 2 door V 6 auto 2WD 820 miles aluml· Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Ph 740·448-11 04' 740-441 ·0450 a 37 auainna note 40- Plpej' 1 Czech capital 41 Skirt odge 7 Tolka Idly 43 Tears 13 Conotallalion 45 Concert sight 14 Dtamey 46 Once __ 15 Dilemma while 16 Mro Marcos 47 Part of RSVP :~ ~odomen bronze 48 COlli part !Ill 51 Deny 20 Astronaut a 54 Lend! 1 aport ferry 55 Conceive 21 Small eongblrd 56 Certify 23 Ceohew or 57 Fuei·carrylng pecan ehlp 24 Strap on a • DOWN latcon a lag 25 Large knife 27 Encompaalod 1 Tropical lrult 29 Prefix lor cycle 2 Measuring 31 Floor covering aticko 32 Exploaive lnlta 3 Gotten up 33 Droop 4 Musician a 3o4 Athena' Job country 5 'fucki A $9500 614 446-2847 (740)448-4824 or (740)446-091 0 985-3902 • J 10 5 • 4 North Sharp! $6,000 740 448·4254 AI· tar 5 PM 614-6!14-7842 Mobile home frame ready to go rdeal for klw boy car haiMr or big bale hauler $500 Call K & K Mobile Homos 30 4 675 3000 a KQJ 109853 •Jt0964 w..t $500 740-387-0688 Case Maxi Sneaker Cable Plow 1 IIJTE:RkTIVE Ut\JIT FI<I:)V1 Soulb 1990 Chevy Van HI Top Coover Sleeping rooms wllh cooking hook ups Call altar 2 oo p m 304 773-5651, Mason wv Good mixed hay $2 square East • 2 ooo slon Full Power TV , Stereos With Backhoe Attaohment And 740-4ll1 5698 740-441 5167 Also trailer space on river All & Grain • Wosl Cassette Automatic, Air PS PB Bedhner Cover 35 Miles 1983 Pontloc 2000 PS PB, AC, 4 Used 25+ 4xP Case Trencher Construcuon Workers Welcome ~ 1990 Dodge Dakota V-6 3 9 Liter Excellent Condlllonl 740·2455595 Cylinder, 2 Doors, Solid Body, $300 740 446 JET rrSA 1989 S 10 Ch&>Y $2 800 OBO 740-388 8084 Jackson Ohkl H00-537 9528 Health Rider like Now $200 740 388 0213 Third St Radne 740-247-4292 1981 Chevy 5 W B 30~ Auto $1 BOO 1966 S·IO LWB New 25 Auto 0 0 New Seat $2,800 740, 448 1an Upnght, Ron Evans Enterprises, 4680 I Hay Tlckels for sale Blaech and Sev Antiques •K87332 tK97642 er 'If You Don I Call Us We Both to 4X backpacking and camping 1tems kid s clot he s U S made Smith & Wesson knives and lots 530 640 OHJ9 98 • 6 Lose1• Free Estimates! Add On Streat, $250 month $100 deposit 741H167·3083 Apartments for Rent North $1250 740-992 5529 WARM UP, High Efficiency Natu Heat Pumps Only Sllghty Higher Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 28th Year In The Heating & Cooling Business! 740·446·6306 1 800· 29Hl098 everyday Cell us at 740·992 7093 or 1 800-348 8176 Chevy 112 ton pickup runs 1990 Ford Ranger short bed 4cyl 5spd aluminum wheeta, Rabbits for Salo $5 00 Each runs good 1750 304-895-3237 or Mora Than One $4 00 7 40 258 3ll4 895 3080 1098 1996 Ford Ranger XLT AM/FM Registered Black Angus bull Furniture 304- n:l-S:Ji t ~mlth gus And 10 Polled Herefords Thursday March 12th AI 6 00 3098 No cells anar 9 00 pm Avallble April 1st 1993 2 Bed Town Newly Remodaled HBO Cinema ~~: Showlime 5. Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates $1500 4 x24 round pool $500 740-367-()617 1968 Oakwood Mobile Home 14K70 Wlftl Heat Pump G E A• fngerator & Stove Dishwasher ($12 000) Ux24 Addition (~ 500) OBO + Extroal 741).2566980 304 89!1-37 42 GOOD USEO 2 Bedroom no pets reference re- Buy Sell, Trod& Usad & Antlquas Aecondlllonad 7795 quired on Sandhill Road 304 875-3834 Rooms 41 0 R & S Fumltu1'0 Maaon,WV 2 Bedroom trailer references & deposit 304 675 1076 Leave message I Gracious living I and 2 bedroom ~estau rant for lea ~e or rent 1967 Belmont 2br 1 bath gas fu rnace & refrigerator Asking 1971 t2x65 Concord Mobile Home Very Good Condition Oak Tnm $5000080740-441 1107 Business and Buildings 360 446 4039 740 446 1004 freez Washe rs dryers refrigerators Central Heat & Alr Condlllonmg Carpet Throughout Pnvale Park lng All Utihtles Furnished Except Electric Private & Qu lel 740 NEW BANK REPO S, ONLY 3 LEFT, 1-IIOQ.383.M82 Abatemenl Sl79 500 304 273 2940 74()-446.2003 Boyd Beef Cattle Performance ers Refrigerators Side By Skies Televf&io ns Washer Dryers Beds Stoves Washers Dryers Ranges Relrt graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 Joh nson s Mobile Home Park qwr9d 614 446-11 04 741).448 8217 Black Angus Bull For Sale 740 388-8823 PM At The New OK Livestock Auction On The AA Hwy In Maysville KY 8Q6. 783-6888 Appliances 14~~:60 Mobile Home Located AI ESTATES 52 We stwood- Drive TAX SPECIAL 350 Mobile Homaa for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park References & Deposit Re Cooler 6 Ft Horizon tal With Doors On Top Goo d Condition Antique Pump Organ With Stool Queen Size Watarbed Complete Works Good 740 379-2720 AF· TERIPII Appliances /Used Furniture 740· traSh tndude<l 741).992 2167 Pool Table 8 Ft State ro p With Naw Fen Balls Sticks Excelllnt Condition Cover & light Coke SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALF SALE AttlenoU..tod< Sileo Saturday March 14th 1 ~M All Conslgmenta Welcome Haulong Available Callie Aoceplad After 4 ~M friday 740-592·2322 Or ~40-698-3531 Tested Bull Sale Selling 50 4n· For free consultation and Free Single Parent Program Special financing on 2 3 5. 4 bedroom homes Payments 11 low 11 340 pets depoall required 740 992 3090 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewe r, water and 740-992 3244 Prlmeater· $99 with rebate Free Household Goods Two bedroom house clean re trlgeralor no stove no Inside 420 New gas Frigidaire range, bought 6197 self cleaning moving $300. HBO with first month free Offer ending sooniiB00-263-2640 evanlngs 741H196 6002 Required 741).388 8321 7148 ~990own L1vlngroom Large Kitchen 1 Acre Galhpohs C1ty Schools $212 plus depos1t call 2 Bedrooms New!~ Decorated First AYanue No Pels Rent $360/Mo Deposit & References ~ Home•for Sale I area 304 773 9171 leave mas sage SPRING SPECIALS REAL ESTATE Professional Tree Service Stump Removal Free fstlmalesl In aurance Bidwell Ohio 614 388 Years Experience Excellent Ref eronces Call Mer 2 30 PM 740441-0359 New Doubla Wide 3BR 2 Bath FREE Delivery & Set up $24 999 low Down Pay111ent E Z Monthly Payments 1 688-928 3426 Excellent Condition Owner Fl nanclng Available Call 304 722 lnforme<lthal an dWellings advenlsed In 1hts newspaper are available on an equal oppOOunlty basts room 440 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 lehl Still under warranly owner II nanctng available 304 755 7191 304 675 1076 MERCHANDISE TWo bedroom trailer on Condo r 800-837 3238 Trailer space for rent no pets Pomeroy 109 Peacock one bed Plus Deposit Also 3 Bedroom knowingly acqopt $2 000 740 446 2947 Would Like To Care For Children In My Home On Weekdays Clea n Loving Atmosphere , 10 800-383-6862 advertisements to,. real estate which Is 1n v1olallon of the law Our readers are hereby Building Industry Call Chud< 245 ~104 No Job Too Small! Will haul junk or lrash away $351 plci<l.ll load ~75-5035 New Ooublewlde Repo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Terms 1 month with $1075 down Call 1 12x65 Trailer 3br 1 bath $5 500 9648 614 367 7010 New 14x70 3bedroom Call 1 800-928 67n 4514 ask lor Chns Pomeroy 4 bed room HUD with stove & relngerator references no pets call 740 992 6B86 after 530pm N G H S 740-388 9686 months FREE tot rent. Includes aklrllng deluKe stops and setup Only $187 08 per Looking For Handyma n Jobs In 30 Years Experience In Localed Johnson s Mobile Home Park Eastern Avenue With EK· Includes~ $12 500 (740)245-0452 After 5 30 pm able 755-5885 New 1998 14x70 three beclroom haul your togs to the mill ju&l cell 304-675-1957 Gallla County Reasonable & Roll LIMITED OFFER 1998 Doublewrde 3br 2 baths S1 699/down $259/mo Only at Set up $17,999 1 888-928 3426 3br home 1 acre lot loca ted m GallipOliS Ferry across from 84 Lumber Price redu ce d mce In Our Campus Homes (Located 40 Miles W 01 Chtcago) To Pro vide Guidance And Suppo rt For Our Children Newborn Through H1gh SchOol Aga Must Be Over Mo Only Oakwood Homes Bar New 16 Wtde·Free Delivery & Truck driver needed local haul ing 27% of gross stan tmme dlvlduals Or Couples To Reside Blocking Wood & Wedges And Moret Call Bennett s Mobile Home Supply All 740-446 9416 Make 3 Payments & Move In A 304 773 5129 Tha• Every Child Deserves A Healthy Happy Nurturmg Envl ronment In Which To Grow? Re crullers From Mooseheart Child City And School Will Be In Your Area Mar 9 12 Pre Screen1ng For Caring Energetic Patient In Roof Coatings Doors Window& Plumbtng & Ele ctrical Supplies panda 740-446-2003 Professional Services days from 7pm until midnight Ap· pllc&tlons and aet up lime with one hour of music In person Is nr qulrad Call lor Interview 740-992 4514 3pm-9pm YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PRO· FESSIONALS Do Yo u Believe nyl Skirting Kots $299 95 An chars Wood & Fiberglass Steps Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 ConsoiQatlons Cash Loans Bad Credit No Problem Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh Large Ripley WV 304 372 8633 Mon ~ Barn-5pm Sat 8am-t2pm Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessones Water Heaters V1 9621 Stylist Naede<l No Clientele NBC· essary Contact Carol King finest Stylng Salon 74().446.8922 Install motors general mechamc work run e~~:haust pipe bender &CLG 1 800-872 5967 6782 310 WANT,I:D Mechanrc to pull and Parts Huge Buying Power Means The Lowest Installed Price Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing Call Bennetts Mobile Home HTG large selection of used home& 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting et $2995 Quick delivery Call 740 385 wv 2571 0 304-525-8014 dlateiy caH 740-7•2 3410 Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Conditioners Furnaces & VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours Btg S Priced Right To Sell Free Bro ch ure BOO 820 contact Personnel Dept Autism Services Center The Prichard Bldg 605 9th Street Huntington Tomacelli s Entartalnmen• Club Middleport OH looking for house band Must play up-to·date varia ty music, be-available lor Salur Atlantlon Moblkl Home Owners boursvll" WV 304 738-3409 ""'"ue Seeking 2 Pari Time Paramedics 2 Par t Time Advanced EMT s 2 Pari Time BaSic EMT s Apphc ants Should Submtt There Appll cation Or Re sume To Gallla County CourrhOuse Department 304 736 7295 PM Est 423 362 44 50 Co de 46531 Bev 740-446.0386 Send Resume To CLA 430 c/o Gallipolis Dally Trobune 825 Thrrd Galljlolls OH 45631 RN or LPN lor prtvate duty hOme care Send •esume to bOle CW -4 c/o Point Pleasant Regtste r 200 Main St Pt Pleasant wv t4x80 Glamour Balh $179/Mo Sle 3 Bedroom S995 Down St99/ 220 Street front commercial space 204 North Second Avenue Mid dleport large with balhroom and ollt ce area $300/mo $300 de posit one yea r lease 740 992 Nice clean 2br references & de posit, no pals 304-675-5182 I bu1275ldong pr ce reduced 3ll4·875· 914 8 Conference Call Dally 10 GalipoUs No pt>one calls Persons W1th Positive Attitudes And Excellent Work Ethtc Abll1ty To Learn Or Enhance Sales And Service Techniques ComptJter Skills Desired Must Be Able To Work With Client s I On 1 And Complete Multi Tasks Wtlh Oetatl 1996 Schult 3bedrooms r 2baths vinyl s ding shingled roof barn Mlacallaneoua Merchandise ACROSS or repairs Mastvr Alctenour ·~•need electrician tectrtcat, WV000306 304 575· 1786 I PISCES (Feb 20·M.trch 20) A t'nend who IS usually r,tther stlent and latd· back mtght be tn a talkattve mood today Be a good listener. what he or she has 10 say cou ld be va lu· able Trymg to patch up a broken romance I The Astro·Graph Match· maker can help you understand what te do to make the relattonshtp work Matl $2 15 to Matchmaker, clo thts newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hrll Statton. New York. NY 10156. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprtl 19) In competitive career tnvolvements today, tt tsn·t who you kno_w but what you know !hat wtll count Preparalton ensures vtc tory TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20! Fnend.\ wtll lind you a deltghtlul per· son wtth whom to co mmuntcate today They wtll see lhat you have smcere mterest tn thetr ltves GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Somethtng that may appear tnstgntf· tcanl to others could be or enormous tmportance to you Your mottvatton lor wunung tl wtll be stronger than thetrs CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Let your compamons have the same free· dum or chotce today th ai you expect from them. and your relauonshtps wt ll be very convtv tal LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Today, you mtght have to allocate some of your ttme and resources to another s proJeCI tnstead or focusmg on your own The demands won't be exces· stve VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Spend your free ttme today wtth compan· tons who know how to enJOY hfe They wtll tnfluence your evaluauon ol hies tangibles and mtangtbles LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) You tmght no t be able to linaltu all the lill ie odds and ends you wnulu ltke lo to<lay but they can be reduceu sub· stanllally tf you make l he .;!tort SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) h best not to watt unttl the las t mmute to make soctal arrangements today People wtth whom you'll want to get together mtght make early plans SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 2 I) Be a co mpanson shopper 1oday, even though you m1ght not come across any super bargatns What money you do save. however, wtll add up lobe tmpresStVe CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Phystcal mvolvemenls could be a btl taxmg today, so don't press your.;elf beyond your natural endurance Con· centrale mstead· on mental work. AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb 19) Your mstmcts for spottmg financtal opportumttcs could be keener than usual today You could start to butld a construcuve foundauon for yourself ,. • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, IVJarch 9, 199~ _ Pomeroy •_Middleport, Ohio · 0 hio Lottery Ia : ~" 1 ,, 1 I ~ "' - I Jazz defeats· Rockets by 7point margin • : - Sports on Page 4 l':..':.[ - - - MARCH MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY TUESDAY Mushroom Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Corn Bread Blushing Pears 10 Oven Baked Chicken Augrati'n Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce l:l . 'I THE SENIOR CENTER IS CELE.BRATING • 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE OLDER · ADULTS OF MEIGS COUN1Y. Tile Melj:o Couaty Cooadt on Acl•c. Inc. Board orTnu1.., and Senior " c...... swr to rite ,.. to ottend oar l!lth Allnlverury CelebrotJon to bo betd oa Tllul'ldoy,Apr!l Z, 19911. Tile dot• octlritlet wiD bot!• ot Jl:tO o.IL wtlh remorb hiD Jllllllll B......... ll~Mfor, mJo 1Jtp01t8eolof Aalllll Ted StJtdducl, JJ.S. ~~opreRatotlft; ooctJoJLo c...,, m1o-.. ora.p......tou-. Nooq A oooa t1111c:lleoo will bo temd wtth .. ~er~a~ .....t ood IHIIIlltd.. Ia tile ......-. Aa _ . . , .W wtJI bo ..,.....~q~u~q ot4:45,... 11 !jam Loaf Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread Applesauce COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE ON APRIL 2, 1998. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU. the Senior Center received their first "new" van through the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODol). The Agency has successfully replaced vans as necessary throughout the years through ODoTwith the Senior Center being responsible for 20 percent of the Evening Meals The Senior Center Nutrition Program evening meals will be served on Tuesdays and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the ex isting lunch and home delivered meal programs. Hal Kneen, Meigs ·Extension and Natural Resources Ag~nt , will be present March 26 from 4 to 5 to discuss gardening and conduct a plant exchange. TUESDAY March 10 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatof's Green Beans Biscuit - Beverage Hot Apple s auce II March 17 Navy Beans & Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Cornbread - Beverag Rocky Road Pudding 23 Turkey Weiner Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Bread Fruit Cocktail 24 Macaroni & Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Green Beans Bread Pear Halves 25 Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Sandwich Peachy Creamy Pudding Cookie 26 Meatloaf Parslied Boiled Potatoes Spinach Bread Applesauce 27 Oven Baked Chicken Ma s hed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Bread Banana JU 31 Scalloped Chicken Broccoli /Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots HEAP March 26 Oven Baked Chi c ken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Harvard Beets Roll - Beverage Banana Refrigerator I Dnrlrlln M.arch 31 Roast Bepf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Co l e Slaw Roll - Beverage Pineapple Up~id e April 2 Saliflbury Steak Scalloped Potatoes Lima Bea ns & Corn Roll - Beverage Fruit Pie nn;.~ ('~tc;, Multipurpose Senior Center. Home visits to assist any disabled or homebound person can be arranged. If you have questions or need assistance, call Darla Hawley at 992-2161. Meigs Senior Center March Activities The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, and pool. Weekly actlviltes are Line Dancing classes, with Paulette Harrison, instructor, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00, Knitting Circle on Wednesdays. from 10 to 12, chair setting exercises·on Tuesdays cost. The Senior Center vans travel to each area of the county at least one time each week. Older adults are able to attend activities and it noon meal at the Senior Center. The vehicles also provide needed transportation to area grocery stores, banks, medical facilities , drugstores and the locqtions where personal business needs to be con· dueled. I The Medical Escort program transports seniors to area medical facil ities in Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Mason, Washington and Wood counties. In 1997, Senior Center varis traveled 82,855 miles including 305 Medical Escon trips for 108 Older Adults. If you would like to use the Senior Citizens transportation and/or Medical Escon services, ca.ll Wanda Vining at 992-2161. Art Conant, nn driver, opens the van door for senior citizens who are leaving the Senior Center to go grocery shopping and home. · March 19 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Roll - Beverage Fruity Bread Puddin Mar c h 24 Vegetable Beef Soup Hot Dog with Sauce Peachy Creamy Pudding Texas Sheet Cake 19 20 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Peas Bread Peach Slices THURSDAY March 12 Chicken and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Roll - Beverage Apple Cherry Crisp 13 Chicken and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and C:auliflowe r Bread Apple Cherry Crisp BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Bread Pineapple Transportation is an-important service Transportation for older adults has been an important service provided through the Meigs County Council on Aging for the past 25 years. Transportation th(lJUgh the Senior Citizens Center began in 1973 when the County Council purchased 2 used vans. In 1978, ' 12 Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Crackers Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin Brownie If you haven't sent in your application for the regular HEAP Program, there is still time. Applications will be accepted through March 31, 1998, and are available at the Meigs and Thursdays at 11:15. The winter session of the "Over 55 Exercise Class" will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 through Jlcpril 1. The stretching and bending movements and mild walking exercise class is 50~ for each session attended. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, ·March II and 25 from 10 to 11 a.m. The PACE (Persons with Anhritis Can Exercise) class will b~ held for six weeks on Tuesdays beginning March 10 from 10:30 to 11 :30 with Jeri Faulkner, leader. Wednesday, March 11 - the Stroke Survivors Suppon Group will meet at 1:00, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation, coordinator. Thursday, March 12 • a new group Bend Area Better Breathers Club will hold their initial meeting · from 10:30 to II :30, the public is invited. Tuesday, March 17 - St. Patricks Day, Nutrition Bingo will be played at II :30 in celebration of National Nutrition Month. Wednesday, March 18 - the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :00, blood sugar tests will be available also for $1.00. Thursday, March 19 - Becky Baer, Meigs Extension Family and CQnsumer Science/Community Development, will present a Nutrition Education Program at 1:00. Friday, March 20- the Anhritis Support Group will meet from 10:00 to 11:30, Sarah McGrew, R.N., Coordinator, will lead the discussion. Thursday, March 26 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Hal Kneen, Meigs Extension a'nd Natural Resources Agent, will speak at 11 :00 with the annual plant exchange held . Evcry!Jne is invited to bring in bulbs and perennial plants to exchange for some different flowers for your garden. · Hal will be at the Center from 4 to 5 p.m. before the evening dinner to conduct a plant exchange and talk about gardening concerns. Thursday, March 26 - the Alzheimer 's Support Group will meet at I :00. Guest speaker will be . Connie Karschnik, RN, TB Clinic Coordinator, who will be discussing the drug resistant tuberculosis. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Office, will present a Spring Workshop which will include making Easter breads, decorating ideas and a craft project. Dates for the . workshop are: Tuesday, March 31 from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p. m. and Friday, April 3 from I :00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Center. Cost is $5.00. Please reg.ister bv calling 992-2161 or 9926696. A dance will be held on Friday. March 13 and Friday, March 27 · from 8:00 p.m. - II :00 p.m. at the Center. "Out of the Blue" will provide the music for square, round and line dancing .and clogging. Art Conant will be the caller. Admission is $5.00 per couple and $3.00 single. The public is invited to attend. The Senior Center will celebrate it 's 25th ariniversa.ry on Thursday, April 2. Special activities will be held this day and · throughout April. SENIOR CITIZENS D Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off M~ry Folmer, Escor1 Driver, assists a senior citizen into the mini-van for a medical appointment. WE HONOR. ~&~ fli1 'Q'J~:fielers J'212 EAST MAIN ST. · · POMEROY, OH. 992-3785 Income Tax assistance will be availab le for sen ior citizens at the Multipurpose Senior Center on Wednesday and Friday only, through April 15th. The tax service is designed to help taxpayers (age 60 and over) with their income ta'x preparation. Darla Hawley will be avai lable to answer your questions or assist in filling out your tax forms . The program is specifically geared to older taxpayers with low or moderate income. Persons using the tax service shm~ld bring copies of their last years federal and state tax returns, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials showing income for the year.· Call Darla Hawley at 9922161 to make an appointment. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving S<!_ulhern Ohio f~r over 20 years" Ltft Chatrs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Everything for the Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery . First Aid Supplies Dressings JHE MEDICAL SHOPPE 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" . I Tull Fro·•· 1-1:00- 1 1.) - ~~(1(, ., en tine '· • Vol. 48, NO. 228 Cl1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 1 Section, 10 Pages. 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 1o, 1998 Commissioners award bids to By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners awarded two bids for new construction to Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy when .they mel in regular session on Monday. . The projects. which will pmvide a new roof for the Rutland EMS depanment at the Rutland Civic Center, and a new addition for the Meigs County Highway Depanment, will be funded through CQmmunity Development Block Grant fun d<. Home Creek Enterprises was the second-lowest bidder on the Highway ·:Depanment project, but the lowest bidder, Smith Construction of Cheshire, :withdrew its bid for .the work. The commissioners discussed the possibility of rejecting all bids and re· : <tdvenising the project, because several of the contractors included the addi. tional cost of paying prevailing wage, which is not required on a project under $50.000. However, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes advised the board that reject- ing the bids was not a legal option, because the bids were submitted appro- highway projects. using Appalachian Regional Commission funds as leverpriately. However, the county is in a position to negotiate with the lowest age for state dollars. and bes.t bidder, Home Creek Enterprises, to arrange additional work for the Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said yesterday that he hopes the plan is base bid amount, since prevailing wage is not requirell. not "political propaganda," citing the need for an equitable distribution of Home Creek's bid was submitted in the amount of $44.823 ·for the high- highway dollars to the southern part of the slate. way depanment project, and $45,876 for the Rutland EMS project. The commis.ioners also· Sealed bids were opened for aggregate materials from the Jaymar Co. of • Approved the appropriation of 1997 FEMA canyover funds in the amount . Cheshire and Shelly Materials of Racine. Asphalt bids were received from of $165,234.52 within the budget of the highway depanment; Middlepon Terminal of Gallipolis and Asphalt Materials of Marietta; and • Authorized the advenisement for bids for a new computer system for asphalt concrete bids from United Asphalt and Shelly Materials. both of the auditor and treasurer; Thornville. Those bids were tabled and referred ro County Engineer Raben • Set a public viewing of Pearsol Cemetery Road in Salem Town>hip for Eason. April 6 at 10:30 a.m.. and a public hearing at I p.m.. to consider the dedi Requests for a road name change and closing. respectively. from trustees cation of the road; in Orange and Rutland townships were also referred to Eason. Rutland trustees • Appro.ved the payment of bills in the amount of $136,769.19, with 215 are requesting the closing of a portion of Cremeans Road, and Orange trustees . entries. are requesting the change in name of Steams .Road to Dorst Road. Present were Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton.' Janet Howard and Fred The commissioners went on record to endorse the state's new plan to fund Hoffman, Clerk Gloria' Klees and Prosecuting Attorn<y John Lentes. Two-hour parking violation rule gets nod in Middleport -By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff l\liddlepon Village Council gave final approval to a parking ordinance allowing police to issue a $5 ticket to people who park more than two hburs in cenain downtown locations. The ordinance does not address the problem of business owners parking in front of their businesses, . according to Mayor Dewey "Mack" · Hpnon. who·has criticized merchants for taking up parking spaces he feels should be used by their customers. Councilman Steve Houchins said the village has no right to keep people from parking in front of their own stores, as long as they comply with the two-hour parking limit. The ordinance will take effect in 30 days. and Village Administrator Bill Browning said the proper signs will be installed as soon a.~ they come in. Council also met with representatives of Rumpke tra.~h hauling. the company contracted by the village to · handle waste hauling. Council members said residents have complained about the workers roughing up the residents' tra.'h cans. However. the waste haulers rep<l!'led a few problems of their own.· including people who set out trash after the .truck goes by - necessitating funher trips -or people wanting the workers to take their trash out of garages or from fenced-in yards, which they ·are not supposed to do. "What if something comes up missing?" one man commented. Rumpke sends a truck back through the village Tuesday to pick up trash from people who did not set out their garbage in time for Monday morning's pick up. · Council members reminded village residents they should set out their tra.~h by the curb late Sunday night because the garbage men come thro~gh very early Monday morning. Honon commented on several meetings he has attended concerning U.S. 33 construction projects and the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. - He cited a recent announcement by- ihe Ohio Depanment of Transponation that a replacemeni for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be built near the existing span. "We need to attend these hearings," h~ said, commenting that public input at a bridge hearing last year indicated the majority of people in the Pomeroy-Middleport-Ma.wn area want the new bridge to be built near the existing bridge. Clerk-treasurer Bryan Swann commented that the price of cable television has increa.o;ed over the la•t few years far faster than general goods and services and proposed council investigate the feasibility of establishing its own cable se..Vicepossibly joining in with neighboring communities. Swann issued t~e following financial repon for February: general fund, $8,561.75; street, $33,994.73; mini golf course, $1,146.41 ; law enforcement. no balance; fire equipment, $7,060.72; fire truck, $1,694.72; Cops Fa.,t, $715.35; economic development. $7.825.72: pub. tic transportation, (·$20,270.76); law block grant, $4,145.13; refuse. $51,878.99; disaster relief grant, $187; water debt service, $97,095.31; sewer debt service, $73,286.07; water tank, no balance; water sy~tem. $80,116.89; sewer system. $56,860.33; recreation, $1,626.02; cemetery, ( -$1,5 10.11 ); meter deposits, $35,789.23; cemetery endowment, $81,062.77. Council also met in executive session to discu>S personnel matters. Also present were council President Beth Stivers and council members Rae · Gwiazdowsky. Sandi lannarelli, Bob Pooler and Roger Manley. Clinton making profitable Ohio stop CINCINNATI (AP) - President Clinton's latest visit to Ohio will be brief but profitable for Democmts. his host for a big-ticket reception said. Attorney Stan Chesley predicted tonight's event would be the most successful pOlitical fund-raiser ever held in the Cincinnati area. Chesley expects to raise close to $1 million ti'om about 100 Democrats invited to his suburban Amberley Village home to have dinner with the president. "Cincinnati is seen as a conservj!tive community. but there was a great outpouring of suppon for this event," Chesley said. "We closed out tJie guest list and passed capacity... : Chesley. who made his reputation as the lead lawyer in a series of highprofile class-action lawsuits. was ~ost ftJr a series of fund-raisers that raised well over $1 million for the Democmtic National Committee two years ago. "I've never seen this kind of excitement for a visit by the president,".Chesley said. "Not just among the people I invited. Everybody I talk to. People like him." Th~ guest list was not made pub· lie, but a number of statewide and congressional candidates from Ohio and Kentucky were known to have been invited. "It will be a good ch~nce for them 10 schmooze:· said Hamilton County Democratic Party Chairman Tim Burke. who planned to attend with Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David Leland. Ohio Republican Pany Chairman Bob Bennett issued a statement Monday criticizing the visit and chal· lenging Democratic candidates to "steer clear of President Clinton so they can avoid the taint of scandal associated with this president's fundraising tactics. " The guest list of candidates included Cincinnati Mayor Roxanne Quails, who is running for Congress in the 1st District; Lee Fisher, panyendorsed candidate for Ohio governor; U.S. Senate candidate Mary Boyle; Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio. who faces a tough 6th District reelection campaign; and Boone County Judge-executive Ken Lucas. a candidate for Congress in Kentucky's 4th District. Strickland declined the invitation to attend the dinner because he plans to stay Wa,hington and panicipate in House votes scheduled for tonight. said his press secretary, Jess Goode. -Visiting with students- fi Eric Martin, an exercise physiologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, discussed his field of expertise with students in the nursing program at Meigs High School recently. ~artln works closely with members of PVH's Medical Explorers, an organization for students Interested In health . care professions, which Includes 30 students from MHS. Equity group wants judge to hold state to funding solution deadline COLUMBUS (AP) .- A group that claims lawmakers have taken too long and come up short in an effort to revamp Ohio's public school funding methods says a judge should hold the state to a coun-ordered deadline. "It looks .to me like the state has created a crisis and now is askinQ the coun to bail it out ... said Wiliiam Phillis. executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding. The group a.sked Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. to reject an extension last week. arguing that the state's aim was simply to delay the process and avoid the March 24 deadline imposed by the Ohio Supreme Court. The state warned Monday that some schools may not be able to stay open past March 24 if Lewi> refuses to extend the deadline . The state wants the date pushed back to July I. an idea Phillis' group is opposed to. "If !he state understood the old laws would die Man:h 24. which is what the court said, then the state should have had a plan in place." he said. State So licitor State Solicitor Jeffrey Sulton said m the motion filed Monday thai holding the dead Iine could ultimately >hut down some schools. "The expiration of the March 24 deadline arguably means that the slate has no current mechanism lor the distribution of funds." Suuon said. "Many school dislri.:ls will not be able to complete the academic year if stale funding is interrupted ... Lewis declared· Ohio's system of paying for schools unconstitutional in 1994. Last year, the slate Supreme Cpun upheld the decision. set the deadline and pul Lewis in charge of oversel!ing the s l:..~te 's remedy. The court gave lawmakers one yt!~tr to come up with a IICIIJIITAL OXYOIN COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • • • • • • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID .PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf CHAIRS BATHROOM AIDS "We Treat You NEBULIZERS Like Family" STAIR GLIDES (. \1111'011 ... I I 1, _7~::.; 701'1\1 . :--1. IIIII 11:11: 1-::0II- I.'i::-h:; I I HOME OXYGEN · 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE RESPIRATORY mERAPIST .1\1 r,-.n\ :!::h-71HI :-t •.> r:. 'l\1\ · Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s (SOC- progr•m." said Ebetino. "All of our Co) Meigs No. 31 mine proved efforts are focused on bringing recently that it is the best' of the best. employees home safely every day. The mine won American Electric And. since Fuel Supply operations Power (AEP) Fuel Supply's presti - traditionally rank among the best pergious 1997 Homecoming award . formers in the nation in terms of safeCharles A. Ebetino Jr., senior vice ty within their respective industries. president-fuel supply, presented the the Homecoming award signifies a award recently at Fuel Supply's annu- truly outstanding accomplishment." al safety meeting in Lancaster. HomeAEP's underground coal mines coming is a bronze sculpture depict- were recognized as safest in the ing· an employee returning home nation during the five-year period safely to his family. 1992-96, according to a repon Fuel Supply ,presents the award . released last year by the federal each year to its mining or tranS· Mine Safety and Health Administra• pOrtation operation that exhibits tion. exceptional performance in safety, in SOCCo employs 473 at its Meigs combination with an overall safety No. 31 mine, including 383 who are and health program that promotes represented by . the United Mine · continuous improvement and Workers of America Total employ· employee involvement. · ment at SOCCo's Meigs Division is "Our Homecoming award is a 826, which includes the Meigs No. 2 symbol of what we are trying to · mine and a general office staff. Last accomplish in our safety and health year, the division mined more than • ' 6.4 million clean tons of coal for use at 'AEP's Gavin generating plant, Cheshire. ·-:In light of the MSHA repon. employees at Meigs No. 31 demonstrated during 1997 that the best got better. Mine employees experienced their fewest lost-time accidents ever (7) while achieving their best ·accident incident rate-1 .26, some 85 percent below the industry average of 8.59. Overall. mine employees saw reductions in: lost-time accidents {36 percent), accident incidence rate (40 percent), lost workdays (42 percent). severity rate (43 percent) and total accidents (7 percent). The employees' safety performance took place within the context of two longwall moves and a mine record production year-more than 3.5 million clean tons. (Continued on Page 3) ,- ~ys h:m increase the stale sales tax from 5 per- cent to 6 percent. The tax increase would raise $1.1 bi llion a vear. which would be evenly split beiween euucation and residential propt:ny tax relief. Lawmakers sent the i"ue 10 the ballot after adopting edu cati on reforms. -' •" - ...;.;._-'-~-:_:---...;...____.._....:;.:.;.:~..:::; HOMECOMING AWARD WINNERS- SOCCo end AEP Fue! Supply employees . gathered around the AEP Homecoming Award. They are, first row, from left, Luke Lucas, AEP vice pres· ldent-rnlnlng operations, Ed Shriver, president of UMWA Local 1857, Steve Addington, Carl Curry, Mike Lively, Jim Latham, Lance Sogan, ~ that relies less on property taxes and deals with g'aps in per-pupi l spe nding in different distri.:ts. Lewis said he would rule on the extens ion request this week . The >tate asked for the delay to give vo ters !he chance to decide in the May 5 primary whether to Meigs Mine 31 recognized by AEP Fuei ·Supply for safety vigilance GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS : .. Tax Assistance Cloudy tonight with flur· rles, snow showers. Lows in the teens. Wednesday, cloudy with snow showers. Highs in the mid 20s. I FRIDAY 18 Navy Beans & Ham Cole Slaw Cornbread Rocky Road Pudding Apple ' Wo.,. ,. pl.....t ud proud tlootwo Uft the opporttudty to IIIJ' tloot ... brt omed the Older Adolt PopulotJoa ol Metp CoaaiJ lbr Z5 ,_.. OUr otacere opprodllloo lo ateoded to tile d-o, orpabatJo111, •&Hdo• ood buolau- ..........pported ...... ....-or.""""'' THURSDAY 17 Meat Balls in Gravy over Noodles Tossed Salad Mandarian Oranges in Orange Gelatin Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad HoDioter, U. eo- oiOWo, lao• beeo Jarited to olleod. WEDNESDAY Oven Baked Fish Oven Roast Potatoes Carrots Bread Tro~~~H Mixed 16 Pick 3: 4-1-0 Pick 4: 6-8-6-5 Buckeye 5: 1-4-9-19-33 SOCCo vice president and general manager, Chuck Ebetino, AEP senior vice president-fuel supply, Tim Martin and Vern Gabriel; second row, · Cecil Dillon, Bob K'att, Terry Lewis, Randy Hatten, Danny Silvers, Rod Butcher, Red Blair, Bruce Hann, Tony Bumbico and Rob Marklns. • � 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 03. March 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 March 9, 1998 foster gilmore hysell