https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9b6652b0cdb1c05952e9bd17dd5fc84.pdf fcbd07432bb77d469adb8a75ba8fe715 PDF Text Text .., 'I,IIIS Projects planned by garden dub EJHS HOMECOMING - Eastern Junior High School held its homecoming last month with the theme "Magical Moments". Shown are, from left: Jennifer Goeglein, Holly Broderick, Jamie Hupp crowning Elaine Putman, and seventh grade attendant Nichol Honaker. Fellowship group meets in Rutland Preparing food baskets for needy families was planned during a meeting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Church of Christ held allhe Rutland Church. Marie Snyder of the Middleport church asked member.; lo bring nonperishable food .items to the next meeting. Monetary donations wi II also be accepted. She is assisted by Charldene Alkire. Several quilt blocks were turned in; members were reminded to get them in as soon as possible. The finished quilt will be acutioned with money raised going to missions .. Kathryn Johnson and Ann Lambert are co-chairmen for the project Paula Pickens of the Bradford was song leader. Kathryn Johnson of Zion had the opening prayer. and Pomeroy 's Charldenc Alkire had de•otions. She used "Musings from a Country Preacher." Linda Bates, Middleport, presided at the meeting. An impromptu cho ir 'ang a special song. The program was on stewardship of natural resources . in particular "The Perrys'' from Morristown, Tenn. will be performing at the the wildlife we lake for granted. The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport next Thursday, feeding and caring of birds was the topic of Janel Bolin's program. She March 19, at 7 p.m. The group originated in 1970 and are presently with Daywind showed how 10 make a bluebird Recording Artists. They do over 250 performances a year in the house and gave out folders from the United States and Canada and just recently had the number one Oh10 Department of Natural Southern gospel song, "Not Even a Stone. • Their other top 10 Resources. She staled that the bluesongs include "I Remember the Day", "We Shall Reign" and "This Is bird houses need to be in place ·by What Heaven Means to Me." mid-March in thi s area as the birds A nursery will be provided for children. Pastor les Hayman ·arc locating nes~i ng sig hts I:OW. invites the public to attend. Kathryn Johnson was awarded the Pictured are Mike Bowling, seated, and from left, Nichoie Watts, bluebird house in a drawing at the Tracy Stuffle, and libby Stuffle. close of Bolin's program. The next meeting will be al the Zion church on March 26 with Rutland to have the devotions . Ann THURSDAY School. 7 p.m. Lambert had the closing prayer and POMEROY- Meigs Ministerial refreshments were se rved at the · Lenten scrvic~ . . St. P~ul Lutheran RACINE Racine Youth close of the meeting. Church. Fr. James Bernacki preach- League signups. Thursday. 6 10 8 mg . p.m. and 10 a.m. to noon, Racine Kindergarten building. POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon. 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart . Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. ---Community Calendar--- ~- [ . ,, .. ,,,,,, . ,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,:~ ~ -~ ·. . :.'', .. ' ·. -~\l. ~.:\ >/ ; :· :;·~ ·' :~ , , II ; I J - :,, ; • . ~4.....· us~•~, IN ' . ' : . : f I , I , I ; . ' ' ' ,. '!{i ·)·~=:·J~ 1996 FORD F·150 ~ :l SUPER CAB, XLT 4 WHEEL DRIVE ·. Auto, V6, leather, Power equipment, cruise, tilt, loaded 1995 FORD PROBE 1996 LINCOLN MARK VIII · · Auto, V8, A!C, leather, CD, · Cell phone, power windows, power locks. BRIGHT RED Auto, 4 cyl ~ A!C, cruise, tilt. BLACK 1995 CHEVROLET ASTRO 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL All wheel drive, conversion van, power equip- ment. 1994 HONDA CIVIC DX Auto, V6, A/C, windows, power cruise, tilt . BRIGHT WHITE 1994 CH S·BLAZER [jcfjltjuto, V6, cruise, tilt, powequipment 1993 CHEVROLET 1500 READY TO HAUL THE LOAD! 1992 FORD F·150 Prices Start At . •34.99 FREE "Prom 91• T·Shlrt . Open Mon. & Fri. tll8 Tues., Wed., Thur. til 6; Saturday til 6 $10 Nonrlfundabla Dtpoeit Requti'M On Tuxedo Rental. Sports on Page 4 3·5·6-8·12 Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of a rain or snow shower .. Lows in tile' 30a. Saturday,mostly cloudy. Highs In the 40s. • en tine Vol. 48, NO. 231 i:l1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newap11per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 13, 1998 Common Pleas Court. where the suit originally was filed. The stale had asked the Supreme Court to hear the case. " No adequate legar remedy exists other than prompt resolution by this court of the issues raised,"·Chief Justice Thomas Moyer wrote in the majority opinion. Moyer was joined by Justices So the Ohio Roundtable's David Francis Sweeney. Paul Pfeifer and Zanolli is making his argument any- Alice Robie Resnick. Justices Deboway. rah Cook, Evelyn StrallOn and "The next move is 10 just direct- Andrew .()IJuglas dissented. ly move the issue from the ballot," The sales-laX increase, from 5 perZanoui said Thursday in respon se to cenHo 6 percent, would r.tise more the court ·s decision to take over juris- · than $1.1 billion annually and prodiction in the case. vide the money to meet the Supreme The court, noting that the election Court's order to fix the way the stale is less than two months away, voted pays for education. Half of the mon4-3 to consid~r the lawsuit instead of ey would go to schools and the rest waiting for the Franklin County would go to property-tax cuts for Pro,ducer prices dip for 4th straight month WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by conliri~d sleep declines in energy costs, prices paid to producers such as factories and food-processing plants fell for the fourth straight month in February. The 0.1 percent decline .in the Producer Price Index came on lop of a 0.7 percent plunge in January, the biggest one-month drop in more than four years, the Labor Department said today. · February marked the 12th month in 14 that the index has declined or remained unchanged. Over lhe .xrst 12 months, it's fallen 1.6 percent. The price drop for goods rurchased by wholesalers; combined with moderate price increases for services has trlutslated into near price stability for American consumers. And that, along with moderate wage hikes, have created the biggest gains in purchasing power in two decades and allowed the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates low. _ Energy prices, down 1.8 percent lasfnfonth:after a 3.7 percent drop in January, fell for most of last year. Their continued descent has been. credited to El Nino, which brought unseasonably warm weather 10 mucti of the United Stales. , Floods and storms from the same ocean-tide phenomenon have drowned vegetable crops in California and pushed food prices higher. Food rose 0.4 percent in February. Vegetable prices climbeo 3.9 percent, including increas• es of 62.7 percent for tomatoes, 45.2 percent for green peppers and 32.1 percent for sweet com. Excluding the volatile food and energy sec1001. prices edged u'p 0.1 percent. the first increase in four .months. A 2.1 percent increase in wholesale cigarette costs accounted for the rise. . Computer prices dropped 6.6 percent, lhe largest one-month decline ever, surpassing the 6.4 percent drop in May 1997. homeowners. However, the Solon-based Ohio Roundtable filed the lawsuit on Feb. 19 seeking lo prevent the issue from reaching the ballot In its lawsuit, the group said the Legislature misused a 147-year-old provision in the Ohio Constitution to put the issue before voters. Lawmakers tried previously to pas.~ legislation that would have used a constitutional amendment to ask voters to raise taxes. But the 99-membC:r House failed twice to gel the 60 votes needed to put an amendment on the ballot. Without an amendment, the Legislalure needed a simple majority for passage. The Ohio Roundtable said the Legislature resorted 10 the conslilu- ·',>· .~ ~ . l Ohio Federation of Teachers still undecided about Issue 2 CINCINNATI· (AP) - While Ohio"s largest teachers· union has endorsed a proposed sales-tax increase being presented to voters on May 5, a rival union is still debating the issue. Delegates to the Ohio Federation of Teachers· 60th annual convention tional provision only because it could were to vole today on whether to endorse the lax increase, which would . not gel the voles for an amendment benefit Ohio schools. The Supreme Court ordered that If the union suppons the penny increase, it would be without the back· documents be flied by both sides in ing of its president. the case by March 20. It also ruled "I can't support it becau~e it's fundamentally flawed," OFT President out oral arguments. Ron Marec said Thursday. " I! doesn't solve the problem and it doesn"t Anomey General Belly Montdo what the Ohio Supreme Court said to do." ·· gomery was pleased that the court The Supreme Court, which declared Ohio's system of paying for recognized the immediacy of the schools unconslilutionalla.~l year. gave the Legislature until March 24 to issue. spokesman Chris Davey said. come up with a new funding plan. "The reason \t is so important that The plan being presented to voters would increase the state sales tax this be considered quickly is because from 5 percent to 6 percent. That would raise $1 .1 billion per year. which we have a May 5 ballot initiative would be evenly split between education and residential property-lax relief. pending." Davey said. Marec, of Brecksville. said he feared that the public would never pass Zanotti said Thursday\ ruling another school levy if the sales-tax increase were approved. confused him. · "Two or three years down the road, some school district is going to " We don't know exactly why we · go to the public for a levy, and voters are going lo say, ·why should we don't have the right to a hearing." pass the levy. you got the sales-ta< increase?""' Marec said. Zanotti said, "We"ve been denied an .. Governor Voinovich.and the others who support this are trying to se ll oral hearing before we had the right it as the solulion. and it isn' t" to request one." Aid sought . for some TP sewer customers DISCUSSES TAX - State sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumevllle, held a questionend-answer aesalon In Pomeroy Thursday to diScuu the proposed state ules tax for edu- cation, u wetl as other laauee. Approximately 50 people attended the meeting, including loc.l sebool superintendents and aeveral educators. . • Massive hig.hway bill .wins approval in U.S. Senate By NORM BREWER Gannett News Servlc;e WASHINGTON - The Senate passed 96-4 Thursday a massive, sixyear $2 14 billion measure considered crucial for stale and local highway construction projects and for improvements in mass transit systems. The legislatioro earmarks $173 billion for highway building and safety programs - .$151.4 billion of lhalto go directly to slates. That is 36 percent more than was in the 19921997 plan. Mass transit is to gel $41.3 billion. a 31 percent increase. Congress passed a stopgap high- way funding measure la.~l fall after Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa., chairman of the House Transponation and Infrastructure Committee, demanded spending that would have busted the budget. The logjam was broken when senators '!greed to shift 4.3 cenl~ of the gas lax. which had been used for budget deficit reduction. to transponation programs. The gas tax money firfances most of the additional $26 billion for . highways and $5 billion for ma.o;s transit. compared with what Senate committees approved last year. To keep the budget intact, cuts - still unspecified - must be made in oth· er federal programs. Shuster and his allies still want several billion more than the Senate bill provides. Shuster said the House may not act on the bill by May I when the stopgap measure expiresbut that there will be enough money ••in the pipeline" to keep road projects going. The 800-page transportation bill, worked out . during two weeks of de bat~. was hailed as a boon to the economy, with supporters estimating 42,000 jobs are created by each $1 billion in transportation spending. "It is truly a !>ridge to the 21st century. " said Seri. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn., putting a new twist on the Democrats' 1996 presidential campaign slogan. Senate Environment and Public Works Commiuee Chairman John Chafee. R-R.I., cleared the last major hurdle when he came up with more money for seven stales whose sena· tors said they would lose highway funds under a new distribution formula. Those slates: Arizona, Indiana, Michigan. Oklahoma, South Carolina. Texa.~ and Wisconsin. However. most senators were plea.~ed with the new formula. which guarantees stales gel back 91 percent of the money they pay into the Highway Trust Fund. Now. some slates gel back as lillie a.~ 70 cenL~ per dollar. In the first major lest for affirma- live action laws, the Senate defeated 58-37.an amendment by Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., thai would have scuttled a Transportation Department program intended to award 10 percent of federol construction contracts to minorities and women. The Senate approved amendments banning driving with open containers of alcohol, and said stales must enact 0.08 percent a.< the blood-alcohol level for drunken driving. Stales that balk would lose highway money. The bill also extends from the year 2000 10 2007 a reduction in I he gas tax imposed on fuel that has a 10 percent blend of ethanol. Cost of the subs id~ was estimated al $3.2 billion. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Sources of iinancial a"islance for customers of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District are being sought as the project nears completion. Sue Maison, treasurer for the board. said Thursday the Farmers Home Administration may make funding avai.lable to low-income residents of the district. and Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoffman anno.,nced plans to initiate a proposal total could also help residents. The sewer system in Tuppers Plains is being funded through grants and loans from various public fund ing sources, and customers on the system are required to pay the cost of connecting their home.to a lap. Each customer in the district will also be required to finance the retirement of the debt incurred to install the system, a1 an estimated cost of $4,400 per customer. New customers on the system will be required lo pay the same amount toward a fund for future expansion. According lo Maison, customer charges will be divided into two components: operation and maintenance and capital improvemenl~ . The actual cost of operating the system ha~ beeri set at $13.75 per Cl!S· lamer, and the additional cost for capital improvements will place the cus· Ierner's monthly bill at S33 for a period of 30 years, unless the customer pays the $4,400 share for improvements in a lump sum. Additionally, customers who purchase property and connect 10 the system after it becomes operational will be required lo pay the $4,400 as (Continued on Page 3) Cancer rate drop cheers medical community 1982 CHEVROLET 2500 414 ROCK SPRINGS - After Prom Party meeting, Meigs High School library, 6 p.m. Junior class parents urged to allend. · 2-o-6-7 Buckeye 5: By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The president of a conservative group trying to block the sales tax-increase issue on the May 5 ballot is upset that the Ohio Supreme Court will not hold a hear.ing on whether the issue is constilu· · lionaL equip. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and · Developmental Disabi li ties will hold a special meeting, Thursday, 4 p.m. al Carleton School. Pick 4: High court's ruling on funding issue irks anti-sales tax group CUMMINS DIESEL, 4 wheel drive, A/C, power POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m at Grace Episcopal Parish House. 5-7-3 ···~=!~il,;..q~~$ll!l~li!~~ 41,468 MILES RUTLAND - Rutland baseball signups Thursday, 6 lo 7:30 p.m. A meeting 10 follow and all coaches are asked to allcnd . ' Pick 3: 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER Auto, A/C, VB, cruise, tilt, PW,PL . 1994 DODGE RAM 2500 POMEROY - Sen. Michael Shoemaker. meeting about school funding and education issues, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Carpemers Hall , Pomeroy. Will answer questions about sc hool fund ing , buil~ing maintenance, and rcpa1r of current facilities. Parents. teac hers, students and school board me mhcrs to auend. · ... . v~~~~~ Ohio Lottery NCAA men's tournament action begins ' ' ,, A!C,AM/FM I MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE 17. 'lllursday, Meigs Middle ~~w Wl~l~li~S lTpaage TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. regular meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30p .m. I Thursday, March 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Projects of remembering other.; reviewed by garden club members A report on sunshine projects was gi•en when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Pauline Atkins. Marjorie Rice reported on the valentine sunshine program which she and Atkins conducted at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Belly Lowery and Donna Jenkins helped with refreshments for the party. The group planned a therapy session for the patients to be held sometime this month, and donated money to buy some needed items for the facility. Members were invited by the Wildwood Garden Club to attend a meeting at the Meigs Library and the county meeting to plan for the regional meeting was announced. The regional board will meet on April II at Chester in preparation for the spring conference to be held on April 25 at the Senior Citizens Center. The Salisbury PTA will serve the luncheon. It was reported that flower arrangements had been taken to churches by Lowery, Rice and Atkins. Devotions were given by Atkins and roll call was answered by naming something seen that said "spring." Members sang "Happy !lirthday" to Clotine Blackwood and Marcia Denison. Margaret Parsons had celebrated her birthday on Feb. 2. The traveling prize from Blackwood was awarded 10 Denison. The pro gran) consisted of several reports on birds and flowers. including "When You See Red, Tllink Cardinal" by Blackwood. She noted that the cardinal is one of the most popular songbirds and is the stale bird of seven slates including Ohio. They are truly songbirds, she said, since even the female sirigs all year long. To eat or nest they like sheltered places. Insects account for a third of their fOod intake during the warm season, she said, and when the eggs hatch the parents share feed . Blackwood concluded by quoting artist John Audubon who said "In richness plumage, elegance uf motion, and strength of song, this species surpasses all its kindred in the United Stales." . Rice gave lips on attracting birds lo a yard . She said to furnish water for drinking and bathing, provide feeders, and plant the right mix shrubs, flowers and trees for shelter. She also suggested setting aside a corner of the yard as a wild area and maintaining a small protected area free of plants for dust bathing. Dorothy Woodard talked about the amaryllis to add color to winter and how lo care for the plant so that it will bloom year after year. She · said the bulbs are tropical and the sap is poisonous so iris important to keep them away from small children. She talked about the growth of bulbs which have stems many times reaching two feel and giant blooms ranging from deep red to pure wl)ite with a sweet scent Bulbs should be reponed every few years, she said. Welcomed at the meeting were Stella Atkins who has had a long illness and guests, Allegra Will and Eva Robson's nephew Bob. . By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON- Reversing an almost 20-year trend, the rate of new cancer.cases among Americans final-· ly is inching down - prompting doctors lo proclaim new hope. More than 70,000 fewer people than expected were diagnosed with cancer between 1992 and· 1995, as cancer rates dropped 2.7 percent each year, according lo government data released Thursday. '"We are witnessing an unprecedented downturn," said American Cancer Society chief executive John Seffrin. "The rate of this downturn can and therefore must be accelerated." But everybody did not benefit: Some cancers, such as deadly melanoma, still are rising, and black men and Asian women in particular missed o~l on the progress. "We have to make sure the best (medical) practices are being applied to everyone, .. said National Cancer Institute Director Richard Klausner, warning that cancer remains "a daunting problem." What is happening? Scientists could not say exactly- they still are analyzing 23 different cancer.;. ··These data are crucial as we develop cancer policies and programs." explained Dr. Edward Sondik of the Centers for Diseao;e Control and Prevention. But they said tobacco use, blamed for one-third of all cancer ca.o;es, has dropped. Also, people are getting bel· 1er testing. meaning not just that cancer is treated earlier but that, for example. pre~anccrous colon polyps can be removed before ever turning into tumors. It is believed that at least onefounh of all cancers could be pre· vented by eating more fruits and veg- · etables and less fat, but scientists were skeptical that diet had an impact yet - obesity actually is rising. The new study by American Cancer Society and government scientists found cancer nites increased by 1.2 percent every year from 1973 to 1992, when the sudden drop began. 1.1 percent ayear, mostly because of Preliminary re~ulls from 1996 men. who began quilling smoking suggest the downturn is continuing. earlier than women. Among women. only blacks and Hispanics saw a lung Sondik sa.id. The findings come almost two cancer decrease. and·deaths dropped years after doctors spoued:.the first- only among Hispanic women. Male ever drop in cancer deaths. That mor- deaths. like cancer ca..es, dropped tality rote dropped by a total of 2.5 amo,ng allroces. But because an estipercent between 1990 and 1995. rep- mated 3,000 teen-agers stan smoking resenting about 30,000 fewer deaths every day. scientist~ wamed.lungcancer could quickly rebound. than expected. The bad news: Black men have the nation ·s highest cancer incidence rates, and they still are climbing almost half a percent a year. Women from Asia and the Pacific Islands saw no change in cancer diagnoses but their deaths increased. In addition. dtadly melanoma from too much lime in the sun is rising, as are non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and bladder cancer. Uterine cancer reverlied a pre- I990 downtrend to level off. Progress against specific cancers varies greatly: · • Lung cancer incidence ~ppcd • New breast cancer cases had increased 1.8 percent a year between 1973 and 1990. They then leveled off except among black women, whose cases still rise almost I percent a year. But these figures are misleading because they count only invasive breast cancer, not the very early ·"ductal carcinoma in situ" - too small to be caught except on X-raydiagnosed in thousands of women annually. DCIS is on the rise, but how dangerous it is and how 10 treat it are very controversial. Breast cancer deaths dropjJed 1.9 percent annually among white and Hispanic women . IN FOR TREATMENT - Registered nurse Aracell Delparane, left, removed the chemotherapy Intravenous tube from Delorea Spina, right, of Wenaque,I\I.J., at the The Cancer Institute of New Jeraey in New Brun&wlck. New cancer cases among Americans went down for the first time ever, the government reported Thuraday. (AP) I~ \, . ''. �' . Friday, March113, 1998 Commentary Page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Satunlay, March 14 AccuWcather• forecast for MICH FDA stalls on glucose monitor The Daily Sentinel 'EstaMisfid m 1948 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper I· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager TM Stnliacl wwlcomet l.rttr• to th• editor from IYaderw on • DtlMd ""'~ of toplca. Shan lflflrl (300 wort11 or 11.,) hive 1111 btsl , , . _ of biting pulllllhtd T)IJ»d Itt· 111 moy bl ldlltd. EICh should lncludo • 1/gnllure, oddrlu, and cMytlme phone nUIJ'IMr. Speclty 1 data It tttere'• • ,.,.,..,ce to • pnvloua article or tett.r. 111111 to: Uttwt ro rn. Edlfot, The S•ntiMI, 111 Courl St., PotNroy, Ohio ,,., ,,., ,._lind 451111; or, FAX to 114-1192·2157. What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Associated Press Recent Oh10 edllonal s ol stalcwtdc and natiOnal mtercsl The Columbus Dispatch, March 9 Saddam Husscm IS a war cmmnal Rcccnl VIdeotape shown on "60 Mm· utes" of sumvors of haq's 19S8 ram olmustard gas on the Ci ty of HalabJa prove n, perhaps more con\lnungly 1han 'd1d the 1990 1nvaston of Kuwait. the m•ss1lc attacks on Saud1and Israeli Ctlles dunng the Pcrstan Gulf War or the burnmg of Kuwait 's or I wc lb ~ On March l,,lhe CBS News magaZine mred pictures of what Saddam d1d to hts own pt;.Q~ I e - the Kurd s of rhc northern lraq1 c1ty - I0 years ago Ftve t'housand people d1ed when Saddam dropped chcm1cal weapons on the Kurds The suffenng lraqts , 1ncludmg the Kurds, are prrmc examples of what the recent debate about bombmg Iraq was all about Amencan atrstnke s on Iraq have been averted, at least for now, by Unit· ed Nation s diplomacy But a dangerous regime 10 a troubled part of the world rcn1a1ns m place, and there ts no easy solut1on, short of committmg the Umted States to a full -scale ground war and· k1lllng or marming more lraqr CI(IZCOS The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, March 6 Clarms of sexual harassment m the workplace have soared - doubhng s1ncc 1991 - as has confusion about what legally constitutes it. Justice Antonm Scalia, wnung thrs week for a unammous Supreme Court. has tned to mJeCt "common sense" mto a debate 100 often short of it. The case mvolvcs a man whose bosses and co-workers on an orl ng repeatedly abused hrm tn undentably unwelcome phy srcal and sexual ways. The company. he says, . cfused to put a stop to thetr conduct. So he qu1t, and he sued Bul a lower , ourt rul ed that federal law on gender discnmmat1on, from wh1ch polic1es " n sexual harassment denvc, doesn't cover same-sex harassment ' Scaha and hts colleague s ruled , as some lower courts have, that the "sexual " m legal harassment refers to conduct, not gender or orientation. Whether the accused or the accuser IS male or female. heterosexual or homosexual. harassment law may apply m the workplace The courl no doubt w1ll have to revtsrt the •ssuc , as w1ll a pubhc faced wtrh 1hc ultimate m superror-subordrnatc workplace relationshipS rarsed by 1hc Lcwinsky-Citnton allegations By. Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler A new dev 1ce that could make life much eas1er for America's 16 million dtabetlcs ts now ava 11able rn Europe. But don't as k your Amcnca n doctor about the D•asensor; chances are he or she has never heard of 11 That:s because the Food and Drug Admrn1stratron has managed to ''" by the throttle four years of cf<-::11 product 's makers ro get go"1'rnment approval and brrng thts ne~ev1ce to market The Drasensor 1s descnbed by 1ts makers as the world's first " non· •nvastve" glucose mont tor It was developed for dtabeltCs who must pnck thetr fingers at least once a day to help momtor thctr body's bloodsugar levels If a d1abctoc's blood sugar becomes too unbalanced , the result can be blindness. k1dncy drs· case. loss of lnnhs or even death. But rather than usrng a needle, the Dtasc nsor uses an 1nlrarcd beam of light to dctermmc the body's glucosc level The machrnc's makers-· P1usburgh-bascd B1ocontrol. Inc . -· readil y admrts that thctr product docsn 1 work on all dtahcl1cs But u docs work on some. a cla1m they say 1, hacked by chntcal evidence So lar, they 've had a hard t1mc Today in ·history By The Associated Press . Today IS Fnday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1998 There arc 293 days left m the year Today 's Highlight rn H1story · On March 13, 1852, Uncle Sam made hts debut as a cartoon character on 1hc New York Lantern On !hiS date In 1639. Harvard Umvers1ly was named for clergyman John Harvard. In 1781 . the planet Uranus was drscovcred by Str Wilham Herschel. In 1868. the Impeachment tnal of Prestdent Andrew Johnson began rn the US Senate In 1884, Standard Time was adopted throughout the Umted States In 190 I, the 23rd prcs1dent of Ihe Umted States, BenJamin Hamson, d1cd m lnd1anapol1 s In 1925. a law we nI mto effect rn ,Tennessee proh1b1trng the teachmg of evolul ton In 1933. hanks began to re-open after a "holrday" declared by Presrdent Rooseve lt In 1938. famed attorney Clarence S Darrow d1ed 1n Chrcago In 1941, the Lerner and Loewe musrcal "Brrgadoon" opened on Broad· way • produces finger-prick equipment. The late Dr. Sant1ago led the panel's opposition to B1ocontrol, at one point referrrng to the Diasensor as "the fngging machrne " Witnesses also descnbe Santrago as makmg d'rsparagrng · eommeo ts about B1'ocontrol stock owners m the hallways before the meeting. Nard's allegations have found receptive ears wtthm the congres' 1 su be omm1 ttcc that oversees s1ona the FDA. whteh has been fightrng srnce 1995 to rcfomn the agency. As a comm1ttec source told our assoct· ate Kathryn Wallace. the FDA gen· crally doesn't waste time with panel rev1ews for machrnes that don't work. "Th1s case has the markings of a set-up to push a preordarned deci· s1on," the source told us. Nard says that the problems began the moment hlucpnnts of the Dtascnsor were first sent to the FDA rn 1994. The plans languished well beyond the agency's 180-day dead· hoc Then B1ocontrol was told three t1mcs to perform more stud1es and resubmit data The agency completely altered the top1c list for the rcv1cw panel the mght before the rcv1ew. The compa· ny trted to keep up wnh the shift m · agenda and labonously compiled BILLCU~ u~ Irving Knstol among them .. who thrnk NATO has s1mply become Irrelevant, and therefore what happens to It docsn 't matter much. But of course no mstt· Rusher tution that b1g ever fades away voluntartly Some people, therefore, have hunted des· peratcly for new a~signmcnts for NATO. arid one .. Bosnia .. has even actually been found. But the mam emphasiS has been on the geographical expansiOn of NATO to 1ncludc former Communist-hloc nattons. several of·whrch arc eager to attest to thctr "Wcstcrnncss" by stgnmg up The chtcf nbJccnon to thts ts th.n 11 lrrttalcs the Russtans. who understandably don 't like sccmg a nuhlary alliance they don 't belong lo suddenly move hundreds ol nulcs closer to thcrr border But there rsn't much the Russ1ans can do about 11 Just now, and in any case they arc saving the1r really h1gb dudgeon lor the day when NATO may seck to brtng the three Baltic slates .. Esto· nia, Latvta, and Lithuama .. mto the alliance. If Russia again becomes a maJor military threat to Western Europe .. say. rn 25 years or so -· 11 may find political means to undcrmrnc NATO. A fascist Russia, for example, m1ght find sympathi7ers m Hungary or Poland eager to pull thctr countrtes out of NATO altogether By the same token, the NATO alliance might be very glad that 1ls frontiers were so far cast But there 1s quite a d1ffcrcnt sec· nano that you can be sure hasn't bcciT overlooked rn Brussels or Washmgton .. or Moscow Suppose the marn m1l1tary threat 25 .years from now comes, not from Russ1a, but from Chma'! II Chma began to threaten us nc1ghhors along the eastern coast of Asta. the diplomats ot the Western world would ccrtamly get busy offenng mduccmcnts to Russ1a to hnc up wtth them. And what better mduccmcnt could there be, at that IToledo l 38" I information for the panelists -· daljl Nard chums the reviewers never saw. . But even if all the rev1ewers received Biocontrol's data, chances are the results would have been the same. All but a small mrnority ofthe 17 panehsts lacked the expenrse to comment on thrs machine, congressional sources say, wh1ch IS not uncommon in FDA rev1ews. "Panels are too vulnerable to manipulatiOn," one congressiOnal investrgator told us Though three House brlls are pendmg to hasten the approval process for experrmental treatments, chances are shm that any of them Will become law thts year. NO MORE HUD? -· Three years ago, Republican rnsurgents in Congress trred thetr best to d1sman1le the beleaguered Department of Housing ami Urban Development. These days, when (onncr HUD Secretary Henry Ctsncros sits under md1ctment and Amcnca's housing problems arc no closer to berng solved. GOP leaders arc strangely mum on the toprc . Instead. the woman trymg to shut down the agency IS someone one m1ght expect to support a govern· mcnt department that tncs to help low-income people lind affordable housrng. Gale Cincotta. who heads the Ch1cago-bascd housmg group NatiOnal People's Act1on. has had II up to here wuh HUD. Cmcotta thmks the agency has become so tangled up rn bureaucracy that 1t's completely lost touch with the plight of the urban poor. She's served on several advrsory commtttces at HUD, which she says have given her a first-hand. glimpse of the depart· ment's ineptness. "That w~ole building (HUD) should be shut down and everybody (working there) be given a job somewhere else," Cmcotta told us. "If you want to make money, 1mplode it and sell it to Stallone for one of his movies. There's got to be a better way of dealing w1th people m (inner-cit1 ) neighborhoods than what they do." Jack A11derson and Jan Moller are writ~,., for United Featl&llt Syn,dieate, Inc. . says, "to sh1eld a 6-year-old from the rnt1matc deta1is of adultery" no matter how careful the language you usc . I'll tell you how one modern mother deals w1th the matter wnh her ch1l· Plalgenz drcn. When II comes to any of • IColumbus!40' Airport weather personnel cutback draws opposition Showers T-storms Ram Flumes tee Sunny Pt Cloud}' Cloudy Via Assocrated Press Graph1csNet Wintry conditions hanging around for the weekend By Tha Associated Press Cold temperatures that chrlled Ohro th1s week won' t go away over the weekehd About 1-to-3 inches of snow ts expected by tonight along Interstate 80 in northern Oh1o Other area.~ across central and southern Ohio Will see little or no accumulations. There may be a bnef shower of snow and ram tn some parts before 11 turns mto flumes Saturday morning. Ohioans will be greeted with another blast of cold air Sunday. H1gh temperatures w1ll be in the low to mtd·30s. These readrngs will decrease noticeably by the beginnrng of next working week. The record h1gh for today at the Columbus weather statron was 78 rn 1990. The record low for today was 7 in 1896. Sunset today will be at 6:36pm. Sunrise on Saturday will be at 6:45 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of a rain or a snow shower Lows m the mid 30s Southwest wind I 0 to 15 mph. Ch~nce of prectpitation 30 percent. Saturday. .Mostly cloudy-with a chance of rain or snow showers. Highs m the upper 40s to low 50s. Chance of prec1p1tat10n 30 percent. Saturday night .. Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of snow show· , ers. Lows m the m1d 20s Extended forecast: Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers m the mornrng.!i•ghs m the lower 40s Monday ... Partly cloudy A chance of ram during the night. Lows in the lower 20s and h1ghs m the mtd 40s. Tuesday.. Mostly cloudy wrth a chance ofrarn. Lows m the lower 30s and h1ghs rn the lower 50s. ~Local News in Brief:Arv theft reported to depi.Ities Brlly DoCll, Titus Ro;d, Rutland. reported io the Meigs County Shenffs Department that hts all-terrain vehi>le was stolen Thursday evening. l'he red 1997 Kawasaki Bayou 300, two-wheel dnve ATV was stolen from hrs mother·•n·law's porch. accordmg to- the report The theft ren'lams under mvest1gallon. . B&E at abandoned home investigated Mike Appel. Carpenter H1ll Road, Rutland. reported Thursday afternoon that an abandoned home he owns at the junct1on of Harmon and Carpenter H1ll roads mColumbia Townshtp wa' burglanzed at an earlier. unknown date . Thieves stole a meter box and attempted to steal wmng from the walls, accordmg to a Me1gs County Shentfs Department report . :Today's liv(;!stock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd1ana· . Ohto d1rect hog pnces at sel~cted . buying points Frrday as provided by -the U.S Department of Agriculture Market News Barrows and grits steady to fully , 50 cents h1gher: demand good on .moderate movement U.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country pomts 34.00-36.00, few 36 50; plants 34 50-37.00 U S 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 29.00· , 34.00. 210-230 lbs. 2600-29.00. Sows firm. U.S 1-3 300-400 lbs. 21.00.24.00: 400-500 lbs 23 00-25 00. 500-600 lbs 25 00·28 00. few over600 29.00 Boars. 15.00-16.50. under 300 The Daily Sentinel .on things that are hard). Be someone who doesn't g1ve up." Here are other excerpts from Nettleton's "The Ten Commandments for children," published in the Feb· ruary issue of The Lutheran magazine: -- You shall have no other gods before me. "Keep heroes in perspective. They are regular people who are good {It one thing or good at one moment. Michael Jordan, swell as he is, couldn't handle some pans of your hfe as well as you do." !USPS 211-960) Published every afh.: m(')(ln Mondlll) through Fr1day, Ill Cuurt S1 , Pomeroy OhiO h) the Oh1o V~tlcy Puhhstnng Company/(,annell Cn, Pomtn~. Oh1o 4~769, Ph 992 lllifl Second class postage pa1d at Pnmeroy Oh10 MemtHr: The Assoc1altd Newspaper l\s$0C I3110n · Prc:~s and the Oh1o POSTMASfER: Send address corrections lo The Oa1ly Sl:nlmel Ill Co urt St, Pomuoy OhiO 4"i769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrkror Motor Roale 01lt' Week Sl un One Month . SX 711 SIt~ One Year She speaks of the commandment on adultery in terms of "giving up" or "quitting;" (Isn't that what adultery is? We give up on the promise to be faithful to our spouse.) • I (f porn!. than Russian membership in NATO? The Russ1ans mtght be tempted to offer an aggresstve. cxpans1omst Chma a free hand m cast Asta. in return for its prom1sc to leave Russ1a alone. But that 1s the mrrror-imagc of the deal Stalin made with Hitler rn August 1939 .. and rt C()llapscd dts. astrously, nf course, when Germany invaded Russta rn June 1941. In any case, an alhancc between RusSia and Chtna, though COOCCIVablc, IS hardly likely. They have a uommon border about four-thousand miles long, and It has rarely been free from fnct1on . NATO's current eastward expan· sion, therefore, IS best seen ·as only rnctdcntally aimed at deterrmg Russian aggrcasion westward. Its longer-range stratcg1c advantage is that 11 pos1t1ons the Westem allrancc where tt can. rf and when appropn· ate, mcorporatc Russ1a rn a larger combrnatron a1med at contarmng a hostile Chma William A. Rusher is a Distin· gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study or Slates· manship and Political Philosophy. •• Honor your father and your mother. "Answer your mother when she calls you. Every now and then, do a chore nght when your dad asks. Imagine hrs surpnse. When you have a hard dec1s1on to make, visit your grandmother and collect a little wisdom over cookies." .. You shall not steal. "Ask your brother 1f you can borrow his fitst· baseman's glove before you take it. Don' t drink Mom's last d1et cola.'' ·· You shall not kill. "Help·thrrigs hve. Water plants. Weed the gardCn Feed the dog." , .. You shall not bear false wttness agamst your neighbor. "Tell the truth. When you he, you can't help but like yourself less." . .. You shall not covet your ne1gh· bar's house. "It's not bad to hke other people's stuff or think another k1d has a more exciting life. You 1. might even pick out people you ltkc and be hke them in little ways. But . m all the brg ways, stay yourself ·~ the commandments. Pamela H1ll .. You shall not take the name of -·You shall not covet your ncrgh· Nettleton g1ves "pracncal 1llustra· the Lord your God rn varn . "Choose bar's wife or anything that 1s your liOns of how each commandment your words carefully. You can hurt nerghbor's. " Other people may m1ght apply to the hves of my k1ds " With cruel words You can heal wrth seem ncher, luckier or more popular. She speaks of tbe commandment words like 'You have the best sm1le' But you can't really be sure how ~n adultery in terms of "gtving up" . and 'I like being with you' and 'You much JOY someone else has. Find or "quitung ." (Isn't that what adul- do that so well' "' your own joy and bring a little to tery rs? We g1ve up on the prom1se to -· Remember the sabbath day to other people when you can:·· be fa1thful to our spouse .) keep it holy. "Stop now and then to George Plagenz Is a writer for Nettleton says, "Lots of people notice you have a nice life. That's Newspaper Enterprise Asstlcla· g1ve up (on their fnends , their 1deals, what a SJlbbath is meant to do " lion. Earl F. "Bill" Glass, 80, M1ddleport, died Thursday, March 12, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center, following an ~xtended illness. Born March 9. 1918tn Ponsmouth, the son of the late Earl B. and Alma Bradburn Glass, he was retired from IBEW Local %8 rn Parkersburg, W Va.. after havtng been a l)'lember for over 50 years He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, was a member of the VFW Post rn Mason, W.Va., and was a member of the Amencan L.egton m New Haven. W Va. Surv1ving arc h1s w1fe, Betty Arnold Glass of Middleport, two sons and daughters-m-law. Bill and Marlene Glass of South Shore, Ky, and Jeff and Tina Glass of Pomeroy; a daughter and son·m·law. Krm and Kenneth W1lt of Hamsonville; and three grandchtldrcn. He was also preceded m death by an mfant son, Rodney Glass; and a srs· ter, Ruth Lewis. Serv1ces wtll be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Middleport Chapel of the F1sher Funeral Home, With Rev. James Keesee officratmg. Bunal w1ll be 10 the R1verview Cemetery, Middleport. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p m. Saturday. IND Discussing adult issues with children By George R. Plagenz We are rcadmg and hcanng a lot about adultery these days We adults understand the word. bul what do we tell our young chrldrcn and preteens when they ask what adultery means? In a column titled " Piarn Talk" m USA Today, AI Neuharth tells how he handled the matter with h1s daughter, Alcxts, who IS 6 years old, nearly 7 "Usually, rcadmg the newspaper together has been enlightcntng for her and enJoyable for me," he -wnrcs. "But m the past few weeks the pictures and headlines about President Clrnton and Momca Lcwmsky have made 11 sticky "L1ke millions of parents of young chrldrcn I had to dec1de how to handle 1! · stonewall her a Ia Clrnton h1mself or cautiously try to answer Neuharth chose the Iauer. H1s descnption of adultery called a spade a spade in ch1ld 's language. If I had brought up the subject with my mother when I was 6 or 7, she would have sa1d, "You're too young to know about thmgs hke that" and changed the subject or walked away. She would have stonewalled tl I suppose that would be called ball pedagogy t,oday but I notice that one psychologi st, Dr Lawrence Bal· ter, would have agreed with my mother " It is probably best," he Earl F. 'Bill' Glass • The·real reason for expanding NATO vou I persuading the FDA. And Biocontrol offictals we spoke to believe that's becauSl' the · exper! rev1ew panel that studted the company's application was brased from the Molter & Anderson start B10control spokesman Jack Nard. who has waged a one-man war agamst the FDA for more than two years, belrcvcs the panel rejected h1s company's product because the pan· cltsrs themselves had bu1lt-in confl1cts of mtcrcsl that corrupted thetr evaluation of the D1ascnsor He c1tes one panclrst rn particular. who was employed at the time b~ a dtrccl competitor ol Btocontrol The FDA dentes any b1as rn us dcclston-makmg, and says Brocontrol's appltcatron was rcjcclcd hccausc company offic1als couldn't prove rhat thctr product actually worked Nevertheless. FDA offic1al Bruce Burlington acknowledged rn con· grcsstonal testimony that he allowed Dr Juho Santrago to serve on the advtsory panel even though he held a pa1d postt1on with a company that Tit b. By William A. Rusher The Senate rs about to vote on raMymg the. expansron of NATO to The (Dover/New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter, March 5 rnclude Poland. Hungary and the A recent T1mcs Reporter cdltonat-on the .proposed 1-ccnt mcreasc m the Czech Republic, and mdicauons are Oh1o sales tax for cducat1on smd you needed a scorecard to sort out the leg- that rt w1ll have little more oppOSI· Islators uon than a fish gorng over Niagara And now 1ha1 1hc 1s-uc " headed for rhc May hallot. you sull need a Falls m the ram . scorecard to son out those for and agamsl One wtshcs thai a maJOr geopolrt· For example rhc Ohto Education Assoc iation. the state 's largest teachers' •cal deCISIOn hke thts could be taken unum . IS suppurtmg the '"uc. hut the Amcrrcan Federation ol Teachers IS after a senous evaluation of 1ts pros orposm~ II and cons. but the truth seems to he And 1hc Oh10 Coa l1t1on for EqUJly & Adequacy ol School Fundmg, that Mr Chnton cndor>cd 11 dunng whtch 1111t1atcd the sun lcadrng to Ohto's school linancmg system hemg hJS 1996 race for rc-clect•on as a sop declared un< onstttut tonal. says the $1 I hdh on a year pac kage tsn 't enough to the cthnrc voung blo" concerned Bul to date Ihe coa liti on has n't lound any prnposal to he adequate That may 10 fact , tum out to be as good a reason as any. because the pros and cons don ' t point m any clear drrccuon Ever srncc the .:ollapsc of the WI-\'( SI-\OtJL" ~ &E.LIEVE itt~i Sov1ct Umon. the free world has VOu WIL.\.00 WHAT '(OU wondered what to do with NATO. There , in Brussels, it srts. h1g, pnw· SAY WIL-L Do'! crlul and e•penstvc, perhaps the most successful mrlitary alliance 10 / htstory. wh1ch defeated ILS adversary after a gnm 40-ycar struggle rn wh1ch no shot was ever fired rn M'l' anger along the pnnctpal front Q\JES1'10N, What 1s to become of II now? There arc thoughtful people .. E'AACI't.V! Barry's World NASA says asteroid will bypass the Earth OHIO Weather Friday, March 13, 1998 1•1 SINGLE COPV PRIC£ '' Dally ............................. . ................. 3~ Cents Subscnben not desmng to pay ltle earner may rem11 m ad ... , ncc dlrtCI lo The Dally Scnlmel on alhree, m or I~ month bnls Crrd1t w1ll be g1ven cacnu each werk by m1ul perm111td 1n where: homt' earner lt't\llct ISIIYIIIable No subsc np110n ~reu 'Publisher reserves the nxhtto adJUSI rates du1· 1ng the subscrtptlon period Subscnpt10n rate c h11ns~s may he 1mplemented by ehang1ns1ht 'dun liOn or Ihe subscup!wn MAILSUBSC RIPTIO~S laslde Mt ..l co..17 I l Weeks 2n We<ks 52 W.eb • $27 30 .. . ..153 K2 . 11115.5(; Rat" Oofltde Melp Cottolf 13 Wceb .. .• .. . . .$29 2S 2n Weeks $l6 611 52Weekl . $111972 r• lbs. 18.00·20.00. few 21.00: For the week. barrows and gilts 2.00 higher: sows steady to fully 1.00 htgher Esttmaled recetpt.: 35.000. Stocks Am Ete Power ....................... 49'1. Akzo .................................... 1041. AmrTech ............................... 43,. Ashland 011 ...........................56'!. AT&T ..................................... 64), Bank One ............................. 59~. Bob Evans ............................ 21\ Borg-Warner ......................... 611, Broughton ............................. 14'1. Champion .............................14'/o Charm Shps .........................4"1. City Holdlng ..........................48l. Federal Mogul .........................50 Gannett ................................. Goodyear ................................71 Kmart .......................................16 Kroger ..................................46l. Lands End .............................40'1. Limited .................................29'1• Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 27\1 OVB ..................................... ..41~ One Valley ............................. 361o Peoples .................................41 '1. Prem Flnl ............................... 22l. Rockwell ............................... 5~\ RD/Shel\ ...............................53 /o Sears ....................................53''1. Shoney's ............................... 4~. Star Bank.............................59"1• Wendy's ................................ 211. wonhlngton .........................18l• 64,. _.__,_ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotea piovldad by Adveat of Gallipolis. By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- A plan by the Federal Avtallon Administration and the National Weather Servrce to elim· mate federal weather personnel at 248 regiOnal atrports across the nation - rncluding the Wood County Airport m Parkersburg, W.Va. creates a "dangerous" situation. the 14,()()().member air traffic controllers umons says. In a cost·savrng move that began March I, atr traffic controllers at small· to medrum-s1ze airpons from Greenvtlle, S.C., to Olympia, Wash ., are now reqUired to monitor weather with a computenzed system critics say is inaccurate. "The problem rs that the equtp· ment (the automated surface obscrvmg system known as ASOS) makes drastic mistakes and errors," said Wade Stanfield, an atr traffic controller at the Charlotte-Douglas Atrpon in North Carolma. Stanfield also IS chairman of the safety committee of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. the umon that represents the a1r traffic controllers " It can be dangerous at atrports because pilots are makmg !herr land· mg decisions based on what the weather is," Stanfield said. "We need to keep human weather people in place." Arr traffic controllers manage atrport traffic and g1ve pilots takeoff and landing adv1ce. FAA officials declined repeated requests to be interviewed about its computenzed weather system and the safety issues raised by the air traffic controllers union. ASC>S 1s mcapable of detectmg thunderstonns, tornadoes. hail and 1ce pellets. snow amount and depth. cloud layers above 12,000 feet. driz· zle, dust, volcanic ash. and virga. wh1ch 1s prec1p1tallon that evaporates before it h1ts the ground, accordmg to government, union and air safety offiCials. The FAA estimates the automated system will save about $250.000 annually at each airport. Localiues still wrll have the option to employ weather personnel at arrports. bur tht FAA won't pay for them. The nation's largest airports also w1ll rece1ve the computerized weath· er system but will contmue to employ National Weather Serv1ce personnel pa1d for by the federal government. Robert Massey. chatrman of the avtatron weather committee for the Airline Pilots Association, agrees that there are safety tssues ra1sed by ASOS and how the FAA ts usrng 11 at reg1onal atrpotts. "Ot course 1t's a safety rssue, " The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Massey sard " We need to have accurate weather. The FAA has made some big stndes m correctmg some problems. but there are still gaping holes." Stanfield said h1s union has been m "constant negotiations" w1th the FAA over ASOS " It's a yard-stick sensor, it doesn't provide us wnh the infonnatron we need over the env1ronment of th~ atrport," satd Calvrn Smith. an atr traffic controller in Lexmgton. Ky .. who provides techn1cal adv1ce on ASOS for the umon "Could enough thmgs happen to cause a problem?" Sm1th asked " Yes, but we hope that doesn' t hap· pen.'' Carolyn Strock. manager ot the Wood County A1rport in Parkersburg. WVa .. said she doesn't thmk the FAA's plan raises immedrate safety issues Strock said her air traffic con· trollers. who aren 't members of the union, are "competent" to monitor the weather. But Strock sa1d she 1s concerned that the FAA is moving to computer· rze completely the weather at regional airports. "The (long-term) 1dea IS to get rrd of people and automate. " Strock said. "That's not gomg to protect people" , At least one lawmaker IS rarsmg concerns about the FAA's act10ns. Rep. N1ck Rahal I. D- W Va. who sits on the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. which oversees the FAA, told FAA Admrn· istrator Jane Garvey m a March 2 let· ter that the plan "1s nothmg short of a total and intentional degradatiOn of flight safety" at the Tn-Stnte A1rport m Huntington, W.Va. Rahal! said his concerns stemmed from the quick-changmg weather conditions in the Mountain Stale Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Med1cal Service recorded four calls for asstslnnce Thursday. I) mts responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:33 a.m.• Walnut and Broadway streets, RaCine, Donna Wolfe, Veter· ans Memorial Hosp1tal , _2.53 p.m., State Route 338. Racme, Helen Arnott, VMH. Racme squad assisted: 4:43 p.m., Bashan Road, Racine. Tammy Bluoin. VMH, Racme squad assisted. REEDSVILLE 12.09 p.m.. SR 681. Clarence Baker, Camden-Clark Memorral Hospital. RUTLAND 11 :11 a.m., Dunbar Road. W1lham Moore. Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. By TODD LEWAN AP National Writer NEW YORK - Hollywood couldn't have wntten a more perfect ending to a sc1-fi thriller. Just Wednesday. a group of mter· national astronomers was warning Earthlings that a mile-w tde astero1d was headmg toward the planet The streakmg mass was likely to pass W1th1n 30.000 moles of us, and sd· enlists warned n mrght - m1ght actually 1mpact. And 1f 11 dtd? The asterotd , they sa1d, would release energy equal to 2 million Htrosh1ma-sozed atomrc bombs It could cause tidal waves Continent-sized fires . An erupt ton of dust that could cast the world '" shadow for months "Asteroid 1997 XF II" was added to the International Astronomrcal Un1on's list of 108 known "paten· toally hazardous obJects." or PHOs Astronomers forecast 1ls am val w1th startling preCISIOn. Thursday, Oct. 26. 2028. around I :30 p m EST " If it was only a few months away. we should be deadly womed." smd the man who tssued the asterOid alert Wednesday. Bnan G. Marsden. drrector of the Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams 1n Cambrrdge. Mass "But With 30 years. astronomers w1ll solve the prob· lem " Actually. one day was all they needed. Thursday afternoon. astronomers at NASA's Jet Propuls1on Laboratory sa1d new calculations indicated the asterOid would come no closer than 600.000 m1les away from the Earth. " We are saymg now that the probability of an impact is zero," said Don· aid K Yeomans of JPL. "From the new data we have ana· lyzed. I would agree that the probability ol an 1mpact seems smaller than 11 drd on Wednesday, but it is not zero." Marsden saad in today\ New York Times. The asterord will make a prev1ew engagement on Halloween. 2002. when It wrll pass wrthtn about 6 m1l· lion miles of the Earth and g1ve SCI· enlists a chance to more accurately estimate ns orbital path, Yeomans sa1d. But the Earth 1s safe No more doomsday space rocks. At least, not before 2029 Sttll. for the one day that sc1ence fiction looked It ke science tact, haz· ardous traffic in the solar system gen· crated a lot of excitement instde and out of observatones and lunar plan· etary laboratones Astermds left thetr mark on the front pages of the natoon 's boggesl newspapers. and tmpact craters dug by a.~terotds that crashed m S1bena, Canada and Mex1co 's Yucatan Penm· sula 65 million years ago became hot top1cs on TV and rad1o programs For Hollywood, AsterOid 1997 XFI: couldn't have come - and gone - at a better trme. Theaters are already hypmg the May 8 release "Deep Impact," produced by Steven Spedberg. which deals wrth the scramble for shelter space when comets approach Earth. "Armageddon," stamng Bruce W1lhs as an explosives spec1alist shuttled out to space to blow up an approachmg meteor before 11 slams mro Earth. opens July I Dr Donald A Reed. pres1dent and founder of the Academy of Sc1ence Frcuon, Fanta~y & Horror Frlms m Los Angele s. was so t1ckled by Wednesday's asteroid wammg that he headed home early to reread hrs 1930s ed1t1on of the sco -ti novel "When Worlds Collide · "Thts IS great Thtsll bnng peo· pie back to the end-ol-the Earth mov1es," he sa1d. Then. with a pang ol conscience, he added ''I'm 62 and I won't be around m 2028. but I do hope that this science fact turns out to be sc1ence fiction " John F. Walvoord. chancellor ol the Dallas Theologrcal Sem1nary and a self-descnbed believer rn the hter· al prophesy of the B1ble. sa1d Aster· 01d 1997 XFII "may be a foreshadOWI~g .. of the second-commg of Chnst. He ctted B1ble passages that descnbe port1ons ot whole stars slamming the Earth. a red moon. blackening skies and drastic climate change. "It could be a stgn of some· thmg to come. we JUst don't know Just one astero1d doesn't make the whole p1cture." Or make a dent on Wall Street. There were no maJOr selloffs, and "so lar. the a.~termd hasn't npped a hole through the 30-year bond market." sa1d Basel Bullard. a New York stock broker near the end of Thursday's tmding sesston "That's a good stgn .. Scientists. of course, look the asteroid more senously Aid sought for some TP (Continued from Page 1) a tap fee before they can connect to the system Meanwhile. Hoffman sa1d that the commtssionen; are now trying to seek grant fundmg to assiSt low income and elderly customers rn hookmg on (o the system. Those funds would be used to ass1st in the cost of mstalling the sewer lines from the resident's home to the main sewer lines and also to assiSt in the cost of removmg or fillmg the old septic systems now rn use Hoffman sard he feels the substantial cost in perfonning this work Will create a financral hardship to many resrdents Hoffman sa1d that an appltcat1on form is now bemg developed by lhe commtssroners to determme elrgrbrl· ity. and meetmgs will be held in the community to prov1de assrstance 1n completmg lhe application. A pnority system will be establrshed, wh1ch will grve asststance to those who need it most. w1th a h1gh prronly bemg g1ven to the elderly and low-income resrdents . Applicants will be required to provrde finn estrmates from at least two contractors on the cost of the work necessary for the complete mstalla· tron process. The commtssroners e•pect to rece1ve a substantial amount of fund· rng to asstst with the proJect and urge all altected restdents to take advan· tage ot the program Halfman sa1d he has been contacted by township trustees about fundm g to assiSt with pavrng several roads m the community wh1ch were altected by the construction ot the system The commtssioners are con· stdenng fundmg sources for those road repatrs and expect to obtain asstslance fill Ill. , . . UI, 1:11, 11:11 lat..... r.. - .. 11101.4:11. r.. t:II.M Hospital news lal:!l Veterans Memorial Thursday admiSSIOns - Helen Arnott, Ponland. Thursday d1scharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 12 - Rudy Stewart. Carl Orender. Ol1ve Townsend, Helen Hudson. Teawana McCaulla. Tamm1 Adamson. Mrs Kenneth Krser and daughter, Julie Dodd, Tab1tha Dean, Larry McCoy, Brandon Waters. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Skinner, son, Rutland. (Published with permission) fill Ill. 421.121 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIFTH STREET RACINE, OH 45771 Revival Meetings will be held at the First Baptist Church, Racine, March 15·18 at 7:00 PM nightly. The speaker will be RAY STAG NO, evangelist and teacher at Grace Ministries in New York City. The Public Is Invited! .. ...... _ fill Ill. �., Sports The Daily Sent~t;l •· Friday, 'March 13, 1998 Indiana, Cincinnati, North Carolina win WASHINGTON (AP) - h was team we're playing doesn't know 1he " 'me song with a different refrain we' re 'good," Richmond forward for the Richmond Spiders, who Nick Patrick said in a break between pulled off an early-round NCAA choruses. Everyone should know that Rich· toumament shocker for the fifth time . As if 14th-seeded Richmond' s mond (23-7) is good. or at least capa62-6 1 viclory ove r third-seeded ble of making a mess of the seedi ngs. South Carolina wasn't enough, throw Since I984, the Spiders have defeat· in Washington 's one-point upset over ed Auburn, Indiana, Georgia Tech Xavier. an overtime game involving and Syracuse. All those teams were Bob Kni ght and ' 43-point perfor- seeded fifth or higher, while Richmance by a kid from Fairleigh Dick- mond was 12th or lower. "The guys said it besl 1he other inson. and it 's easy to see why the MCI Center was buzzing for some 12 day," Spiders first-year coach John Beiiein said. " We are proud to be hours Thursday "The descriplion of what this affiliated with Richmond because of month is." Washington coach Bob their reputation. The guys here wantBender said wtth a shrug. "March ed to stan their own tradition, put up their own banners." Madness ... Unfonunalely for South Carolina, The Spiders were mad with glee, their tradition remains one of firstjumping up and down al midcoun round futility. The Gamecocks (23-8) and chanting their self-made rally cry, were ousted from the tourn ament in "Uh-oh, they don 'l know' " in the the opening round last year by unherlocker room over and over again long alded Coppin State - only the third afler Gamebacks guard BJ McKie's time a No. I 5 seed beat a No . 2 ~ tip-in failed al 1he final buzzer. and are now 0-4 in NCAA firs1 -round "Every time we come into an aregames since 1973. na. we just take 'the attitude that the Memories of Coppin State played on the minds of South Carolina's players for the last two days, and coach Eddie Fogler said he expected lhe press to write that the Gamecocks "choked." "I don't know. Maybe we did," he concluded. Oklahoma's first-round losing streak IS even longer - five games ~ after the No. I0 seed Sooners (221I) fell 94-87 in overtime. to No. 7 Indiana (20- I I), which ended a threegame tournament skid of its own. Indiana coach Knight paid $I0.000 to coach the game - upting to choose a fine over a one-game suspension for lashing out at a referee in a Big Ten game two weeks ago. "If I'd have had lhese same three officials in that other game. I'd ha'e saved $10,000," he said. "!thought that as the game was going on. I mostly thought that when we were ahead." For a while, it seemed as if Knight really could've stayed home, because Patterson and Guyton were playing __ --- MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Firat round Sec;ond round March 13 MarCh 1'5 ~A6M M""""'~Slate (5JTidiChri. Greenlbofo, 51. Louis, Mo. N.C. Maltfl19 Uttch 20 . (12)1'la!iN !b.. ( 1:i)v.~pettil0 St.Loub, Mo. jtl)W. Michl'ilan !31 St11110rd t.! . (U) Rk:flmOnd Ofeensboro. N.C. mlndilnl Mlrd119 NATIONAL "' ....... SOUTH s.-w1 AAtoniO, WEST Texu 1.4ard128 1' 1 ---· (li)Rdofd (81 OklahofM 51... t~Syracuet St. Pe1etsburg. Fla. ....... 20 Cd1. March 19 p2J~ ~~ i CHAMPION !t l!l~ ' 1111 W.ih!llgll)fl I •. (101 DetrCM1 1 !I)Gto. W.IIh ~SI. I S1.LOU''f. M" .,.. .. !') ttNooif N...., Mlldco Marvl'rd 12 [4) Marylan1 tt3JBu!ler St. Pet8flburg, OJIJCUI March 22 l F~ . ~· Marcn 21 !31 Mictllpon Sl. Petersbulg. Fta ""'"'20 Iwl . ltl.ht. Miruni ...................................44 20 .688 New York................ ... Orlando.......... Newlmey .... 27 .l6l .. J2 )C) .J3 JJ Wuhingcan ....... ... .... ...........:n .116 Jib Jl .516 BOIIGn ........ ........... ........ :...... 29 :U Ptlil:ldelphia ... J9 .46H ..\61 Centnl Dtvislon Oticago .............. .. ..46 17 lndiuna ................... ..............43 19 Charlot!~ ·········· ..... JQ 2J Allllnln ......................... ..... 31 24 .?lO .694 .629 .607 .Jl .. .... 22 CLEVELAND....... . .... ~) ~0 Milwaukee ............................ 29 :u Dc1roi1 .................................. 28 J4 Toromo ................................. l.\ 4!1 -·- ..124 .475 .4!i2 .ZI.l 1~ II II 14 20~ 2'! 6~ 8 n 16 11'h Jl WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwnt lNvllion n L 1'<1. .............. 4j 16 a.-Son Antonio .. ...... ........... 43 20 MinDesola ............................ )) JO Houston ................\2 .ll .ns .610 ) .S24 .508 I~ 14 VI\ACOUver .......................... H 46 .246 )() Dallas. 49 .212 .094 Jl 40'! .... 14 Denver ......................... ......... 6 ........ 2~ )I 7 ~7 ~~~ Carolina ... winner vi , Syracusc-lonn winner,)() minutes after previousaumc: · WESTERN CONFERENCE AI Tho GOCKJII Don1t Central Division Kentucky-South Cuolinn Stare winner n . Iwu ll' L I fla. !if Massachusetts-Solntl..ouls winner, 2JO p.m. Oalllu......... .. ..... J~ 16 10 Kfl 191 Mic~ignn - Dnvidwn winner va. UCLA-Minmi Detroit .. ..... J~ 111 n 11.1 197 winner. ~0 minutes afref prevtoosa:r.me St. Looi' ...... .16 2.1 8 KO 202 Phoenil. .. ....... 2~ 21'1 12 62 17H Midwesl Recional Olicngo .. 24 21J II ~Q 1~4 Tod1y's flnt·round actJon Toronto ..................... 2J 1J ll S-' 152 AI Thl! M,rlld. Ofr.lat.oma Cily Mississippi (22·6) 111. Volparaiso (21-9), 12 JO Padfic Oivistoo .p.m. Colomdo .... . ..."\4 17 ltl K-4 t(}M Texas Ouistian {21- ~) va. Florida S 1a1~ ( 11· Lo~ Angdes ... .. .... Xll .l II 71 Itt~ I~). 30 mirtuJes nfler previous 8llJfle &lmoolon ................. l~ .\0 10 60 166 Rhode Is land (22·RJ vs . Murray S!:tt~ (29-J). San Jose . 2~ l2 7 .~7 1 ~9 7:.'\0p.m. Calgary .... 20 .\.\ 11 ~2 172 Kapsas 04-:l) vs. Pn.irie View (1]-16), 10 Anahc:im ..... 10 .\.'i '' 411 I SO minutes :~fter previous aame • Vam:ouvcr . . I<J ·' 6 II 4lJ IHI At The United Center, ChlcaJI:o Clemson ( 18-13) vs. Wcttern Michigan (20-7), Thursday's s.:ores I2:30p.m. Buffaltl J, San Jo ~ I Sntnrord (2(}-4) VI. Col~gc or ChnriL'~Ion <24Cul ~nry ~ . Busttm 2 ~) . .\0 minu1es oJter prev1ous aamc · N~w J crs~)· 2, C;m1linu U Purdue (26-7) vs. Oelnwnre (2(}.9). 7 :.t~ ru11. · Wushint~lnn 2. N . Y . I ~ I anUcr~ I St. John "! (21-9) vs. Deuoit (24-5). JO miouce1 Muntreal4. N.Y. Rung.l:'n I after previous gnme Philmklfhi:t ~. VmtL'OIIYCr 2 Ol.!troit . . ChtC<l}!t1 0 Secupd-round action IJ!u~nill .'i. Dalbs 4 Sunday, March IS Ttlr\lllltl 2 . Los 1\nl!Ck~ I At The Myriad Missisllippi- Vulpuruisu winrtt:r vs . relus ChrisTonight's games tian-Florida State winnct". 2:20 p.m. EJmunton 111 Florill:l 7:."\0 fl. Ill. Kun.w.~-1'rai ri~ Vil"v. winner vs.. Rhode hlnflll. Annl~i m :11 D:JII:L~. R:."\0 11.111. Murray Stut~ wirlnn .10 minu1u nfl~r Jlr~vious 174 ~R K-Scaule................ ..47 I~ . 7~8 K-LA. Laken ....................... 44 IR .710 Phoenil ............... ....41 21 .661 PO!IIand ........... .. Jl 26 .m Sammenro ........................... 26 39 .400 Golden Srme . ............ .... .. .. I;I 48 226 l.A.Ciippen ........................ l ~ -19 .210 x-cli"'hed rlnyoff bmh ) 6 ll 'll 22'11 B West Regional )4 Tbui'Jday's·nrst·round Korts Mury1nnt.182. Utah S!ule 68 Illinois 64, South Alabamn ~I Illinoi s Stutc 82. Tennmcc 81 (0T) Arir.ona 99, Ni(holh St:uc 60 Wes1 Vir_ginia 82, Temple ~2 Cincinnali M, Northern Anzonn 62 Utah M. San Fmnci1eo 6K Arkansn.~ 74. Nebraska 6.~ Thursday's scores c.lil. March HI Tonight's games Dtlroil al Boslon, 1 p.m. Milwoukee :u Indiana. 1 p.m. · Allwua a1 Phil:Welphia.7JO p.m. Otnrlolle Ul Orlnntlo. 1}0 p.m. Vancouver at Utnh. 9p.m Golden Slnte at Pbocnil, 9 p.m. Toroot() at L.A. Clippers, 10: ~0 p.m. Saturday'• games Minne$otu ut Seilllh::, :uo p.m Wa~hington ut Omrl(lltc. 7:JO p.m. New Yurk n1 ClEVF.LA.ND, 7:30 1un. New Jerstynt Dallas. !I:JO p.m. Sul!mmc:nltl at Hnu5Jnn. 100 (l.m. Otic:tgo :11 San A.ntnniu. KJO p.m Philat.lelrhiaut Milwaukee, 9tun. Portlnnd nt IXnv""· 91l.m. (10! Sl Loull 12) l<tntudfr (2) DJ,·Islon I 'Cilillon M..:Ki nlc)" hi. Mu~ !li llon Washinttltln ~4 lotte (20-1 0), 12: 10 p.rn. Michipn State. (21-7) vs. Prinu:lon (27-J), JO minul~ after previous gonnc AI nt MCI Crnltr, \hshlnaton. D.C. Richmond (2J-1) vs. Wushington (19-9), 4:Jg p.m.· Connecticut 00-4) \11 . Indiana (20-lll. JO minutes :1ft~rprcviou ~ gu~ 20To Today's nrm·round aclion At Rupp Anna. Lnlnatnn, Ky. Synteu5e (24-K) vs. lona (27-5), 12 : 2~ p.m. New Mclli..:«(2~·7) vs. Butler (22· 10). ~0 tnin· utes after pn:vi014s gurtl( Okl;~hclm;l Sial~ (21 ·6) vs . George Wamington (2-1-Kl. 1:40 p.m. Duke (29-3 ) v!. Rndfnrd (20-111. 30 minutes af· t.:r prcviou& J3ft"ll! At The Ctorlia Dome, Atlanta Kentucky (29·4) vs. South Car11lina Stute (227).12: 1~ p.m. , Mas~huscms (21·10) vs. Sai ni Louis (21- 10), ~ minules after Jlfl:vious tamt Mi ehigun (24-lt) v~ . Dol\lidum (20-9). 7:40 p.m. UCLA 122-Kl vs, Mian1i (IK-9). ~0 minulcs;lf. ILT pn:viuu!l J!illiw: Strond•round IK"IIon Sunday, March IS $)5 950 f GM . ..... ""1.® .., ' WINTER WEATHER IS ALMOST OVfRI BEAT THE HEAT • BEAT THE RUSH AIR CONDITIONING CHECK $2143 Check Pressure and Operation •Certified GM Technicians •ASE Certified Technicians •GM Diagnosti~ and Essential Tools NOT RUNNING liGHT? POOl fUlL ECONOMY? TUNE YOUR ENGINE 3aoo v6 $,121 60 ~-· Includes air and fuel filters and sparll plugs. •Any parts or freon extra •Other engines may vary slighUy more or less in price **II repairs are needed an estimate will be given REMIIIDEI Of OTHER SPECIAlS STill AVAIUBlE THRU MARCH 3 Isf Flush Cooling System ............. $59.95 Rotate & Balance Tires ............ $24.95 Rotate & Balance Tires with Front End Allgnment .. ~ ...........$59.95 Transmission Servlce·700R4 .. $87.95 011, Lube & Filter with FREE 1 Gal. of Solvent .......... $19.95 'At Ispecials as per previous advenisement DON TATE MOTORS CALL: WES HOLTER OR RICHARD COLLINS Service Advisor Manager (740) 996-6614 or (BOO} 837-1094 Division II Ci n. McNkholns 90. Bellbrook ~2 Cin . Roger Bncon 80, Greenon .JII Col. Dm:hcror1 ~7. Bl!llt:)' ~ Cui. Mifnin 70. Col. Brigl!s60 DclVt!l" 60, St. Clainville 49 · H,unihon Oatlio 74, Milton-Union 42 Philn ~6. Cnrnbridgc 47 Rt11.:ky River 4!1. FiUn-iew 41 Yuung. Rayen ~2. Struthm 4~ , Dl•l•ion Ill Hamledfenry 71, Bluffton~ Haviland W11yne Trnct 73.lima Cnth. 66 Ohio H.S. girls' regional tournaments .. 5To Was$9,950 1!1'*1111111 Slllrl ,~ ••, .. Stod< tmber 8Tll61t ~J Zanesvill~ Rostemm 4!i. Lriruin Cn1h . J4 Hockey Basketball HEAT . Pl;cccJ r Ktitll 1\:~kins ,uu - w ~ POMEROY, OHIO Mon.·Frl. 9 am•8 p•; Sat. 9 am·S pm ~ · 1 · CHEVROLET P MIAMI the inJurCd li ~l. W:~i vcU G M:llcnlm Hud::thy. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk Divbkln n IwD 1. I N<Wl<n<y ........ ~ ..............40 16 9 Philud<lphia ...................... lJ 20 10 Washinl_!tun ...................... 29N II N.Y. Romgers ....... 20 21ll7 N.Y. hlandcrs ... 22 ~J 9 FliK"idu ........ .. .. IKJ~ 12 Tanljl:tBay .. .. IJ42 I) Pittshurr.h . ~·hmt~nl Ros1on ... ru. K9 !if ad ORLAN!)() MAGIC" Pl:tccJ G l'tuny Hartlaway ~• n lhe mjureJ list. A~ltvalctl G Ma1L Price frnmtht' mjuretlli ~t . Si}!tu:J K Kevm Ollie 1t1 a !ll!L' · ond IO.Jo1y ~nnlrai.· t . PHILAOELPI~IA ?OEMS · Si)!: tll"ll C llo:nui1 DenJnmin tn a IO·,~ IY ( nlllr;l(t . 1111> 1-21 76 IKJ l-Ui 69 176 ~J 161 ~.1 165 411 1 ~1 ~~ 121 167 liM 17K U17 2(»( Northtallt Division .. ................ J J IR 14 KO IK6 1~2 ................. ..\1 2!i It 70 IK6 162 .... 272-f 13 67 IM 156 Font hall 1998 PONTIAC Nal101111\ Footb3111AIIIf:Ut' l'i\ROLINA I' ANTHERS · A~lcc,lllllcrnu with C frank G:1n:iu on illhn.'t.'-ye:~r ~· t mtr:K t . NEW ENGLANU t'ATRHHS : Anit Smith and Curtis M ~G\-c . :it~ncd NEW YORK JETS: Trad:J Fll l.un:mm Neal !tithe T:tlllfl:t Day Du..:..:liiM:CU fur an u nli•~dtl Sl' J 1 I J9~ tln1ft chni..:c. Sif:lll!d QU Glcu n F••lc_y 1\1 ;1 uue-yc<tr ~· 1mlr.t..:t Cll!l:n:.iu ntltruu)!h J'191J A~c,' to term~ with Ill~ Amhuny l'leaJoill!l 2 Dr., CD player, auto., air, tilt, cruise. MSRP ...............$18,235.00 Power seat, V6, auto., air, cass., CD, keyless entry. MSRP ...............$25,393.00 Dlscount............. ,2,234. 74 lnvolce...............23,158.26 Rebate ..,.............. 1 ,000.00 Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 Jour $ Dlscount. ............. 1,277.02 lnvolce ............... 14,957.98 Rebate ............... $1 ,000.00 Dealer M~rkup ....... $10.00 91 Jour $7990 or $169 per NO MONEY DOWN Brt•• New 1!11 PIBIIIt sunnre SE Cllllf 1r11d Nrw Ill Pilllie Tr••l flu •r EIIrl*tl Mllllll S)5,950 •. Was $17,950 1151Rllft. . IHl4 '3.4V-6 Power ' Nt Cotlliflon • Dull Alillegs ' • 4 Wheel And-lock Bnllt8s • Power WindJ fotrtl)fl • Power Dotri.Ot:lll • Power DrMt'l Seat • P. Alar 1141'r11d111 8lod< Nt.mber ~A 475 South Church Street· Ripley, WV Hl00-822-ll417 •372-2844 lllelltlay-8a!Airday 9 a.m. • 8 p.11. •Sllocllly I p.m. • 8 PJ11 > •'• ·• J, 'J _SJ0,950* • AMofM Clsselll! • Cl.om Ql~ lnletlor • Almoll Keyless ERry • Rear WM!wr'Mper • Delay Wile~ • 7Passenger SeatnJ • T!ICbl Catl!d • AftJniun Whlail • LDidld! • 4 l'llteel Ori'lt! '4Jil11Jrtee V-8 •Aimmllic • Air Condliooitg • AM.fll Cassetle • Tit Stoelitg • C!Use Control • CUsDn Clolh • , . . WlndOwl llllelior • , . . Door llllil ' AUniun Wl!eels • Powwlllr!GII •I.Oidld! •5-Speed •NolofMs- TmnsmiSSion • OJsllm Qllh • ~ Ylheol ArtHod< Blakes • Dual Ailbags • Rear Scxiter • Power Sreemo • Power B18kes Interior • Styled Wheels •WalE~ 1998 CHEVY LESABRE Tax & title extra. Payment figured on 9.75% APR . 60 monlhs. Of!er based upon bank $22,650* 1998 BUICK SUNFIRE SE OL $10,950 Sled< tmber 81'1MA BUICK• N11ion.l Blllllit'ltl.llll AliSOCiatkm 1.8D/a APR Up To 31 Months!** •AI P- • F!.ly loaded! " . lAC:. I@~ ~ \!). I • Was $12,950 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8·5 . (614) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Auto., air, stereo. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM nny Blmr tllltlr 414 be no match for bigger and stronger lead. the Lumberjacks had an answer. Cincinnati, but it wa~ tight from stan Bobby Brannen, the lone consistent to finish. NAU led by a~ many as six, offensive threat for Cincinnati with Cincinnati never by more than four. 24 points, made one of two free The Lumberjacks - in their first throws to put the Bearcats up 62-59 with 24.7 seconds 10 play. NCAA tournament appearance But Northern Arizona is the top came tantalizingly close to joining the three olher No. 15 seeds to beat a No. three-poi nt shooting team in the country, and Michael McNair calm2 seed. ''It's a sellish point of view, but ly made one from 22 feet to tie it 62· we deserved to win." Northern Ari- 62 with 17.4 seconds left. Cincinnati tried to get the ball into . zona coach Ben Howland said. "We the middle to Brannen. but couldn't. came here expecting to win. They're instead, it went to Baker, whose a great team. They're very athletic , wide-open shot fell through . but this really stings.' The Bearcats (27-5). who won " I wa~ the second option." Baker their lOth in a row, blamed them· said. "Coach told me if I got the ball, selves. go straighl up off my tiptoes. I was"This brought us back to reality," n't going to hesitate. I had an open Baker said. "We can't take anyone look and l took the shot." for granted. It was a wake-up call . Kawika Akina, the quick Hawai today. " ian point guard who had seven steals. 1\vice the Lumberjacks (21 -8 ) led tossed up a desperate three-pointer at by six points in the second half. I he buzzer that bounced off the front Each time the Bearcats took the of the rim . $10 OV~1{ ltiVOICE ! DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 8 ~redit 1~ ----- 1996 CHEVY $8,950 $8'W950 $]0,950 as $t0,950 Cl.'nlt:r~O SiO:'r.tmber Fli221A Choose From! Ill IMC !81•1 SI.S PlmJ , DiviSion IV semifinals Botkiru ~4. Fon Loounic 4~ Hopt"~~rdl Loudoft 61 . KaJidu !i2 _Mtu-ion Plcu.mm ~~ - R i Jt~edule JK Mins1er64. S. Ch;u-tc~1on SE ~2 Mowry~town Whiteoak 7K, N. AJam:s 44 N. Robln~un Colonel Cmwford<H. l.ihcny NaUon;al U11~ur CHICAGO CU BS: Opttontd RHP Scc:vc Rnin . RHP Ju ~ t i n Spct~r. C Pal Cline. IN F Jn ~un Maxwell and IN F Rut.! McCall 111 Iowa 1•f the PCL. RHP Jn~ ~~ n Ryun an'l INF Jnsc Nieves tu W~5t Tcnll("!S\.'1: of ttk Suuthc rn LeaF.UI!. ;uul RHP Jn);(! Elipi1101l w Oaywna nf the Flnritla SIUtc League. A•siJneU C Alan Zinter. INF Tim Umc'l( and Or Ocr· rick Whi1c tu !hc:ir minor-lc:tgue ~11m1• · LOS ANGELES IJOOGERS: Namcd Pctcr O'Malley dwirm:m anti Doh Graz.iano llCc§itlent. cffcclivc when majur lcug11c uwnl!n appwvc the ~tic of the fr.m..:hisc to 11 ~ Fnx Gruu p. •• Jivisiun of News CmJl C lain ~&:U RHP Ste\'~ Mont~umery uff w:1h·ns from the Ballltnutl.' Onnlc5. MuvcJ lNF Trirr Cromer fmtn !he IS-d:.y 111 the: 60-W•Y di ~­ ablcd liJol ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Optimk.'tiLHP Arn1.1mlu Alm:mz:L RHP Rid1 Crumlwn:. RHP Rick Hd5(rnwo. RHP Scan ltlwc, JNF Lui~ OrJ az.INF PladJll Pnl:tn~·u ami Of S~.:uhnrn u)!h Green 1u Mc:mphis uf the PCL. autl I U Chri~ RichurU anU OF Ju:1n Munnzttl Arkansa~ 11f the Te,:t ~ Lc:tgu~: . AnigneU . LHP Rid Anli.tel. RHP Jn5c Omttisla. RHP Ruu_y Mcadtam. (' Sta~y Kll•tncr. C Dave S\·hmiUt, (.' RccU .S"-..:ris t. INF Rn~nu Mejia anJ OF Wn Cham~rliiiu 111 tl~ir nunt lf· lcattu~: cmlll). SAN DIF.GO PADRES. hsM~IICII RHP Kcvm Lumun to their minnr-kaguc Cilllll'· coach from 1986-93, said his team succeeded in dictating the game's tempo. but missed too many open shots. "I thought we needed to have a low -possession game." Wainwright said. " I didn't wanl 10 get in a runand·gllJl game. but I thought they had more firepower and rebounding ~ Ali l have to say is I have no regrets about what my team did.'' Mark Byington scored 18 points for the Seahawks, while Stan Simmons had 12. Wake Forest slarted the game with a I 0-2 run, hut went the next eight minutes withoul a point and matched a season-low for a first h;!lf. tournament... l.:;<C:! !.on: .: tin: : ue;: .~d~fro::,::m..:.:Pa::li:ge:..:4~) round casualty of the NCAA tournament Thursday before pulling out a 65-62 victory over the upstart Lumberjacks on D'Juan Baker's threepointer with 3.6 seconds to play. But the Bearcats survived. making West Virginia the only surprising victor in tirst-round play at BSU Pavilion on the Bojse State campus. The Mountaineers, the No. 10 seed, routed seventh seed Temple 82-52, the most ope-sided loss in the Owls' long NCAA tournament history. ·Hogs like slop, and there was plenty in Arkansas' 73-65 win o~er Nebraska, a game that featured 43 · turnovers. Utah's Michael Doleac sank 15 of 17 free throws as the Utes beat San Francisco 85,68, In Saturday's second round, Huggins sends his team against his alma ~ mater West Virginia and Utah faces Arkansas. Nonhem Arizona was supposed to . Choose From! 9,950 $7,950 $8,850 Was $21,950 Bowd~er40 Sebring McKinley 64, Chuncl • 56-52 in the first round 'of the NIT. Wake Forest will play host to Vanderbilt in the second round of the tournament Tuesday night. Odom said the Demon Deacons (16-13) played lentati vely in the first half, which ended in a 20-20 tie. "We challenged our team to stand up and play with as much vigor and hunger a.1 the Wilmington team wa• playing with," Odom said of his halftime speech. "We challenged our team to take the bnli inside and play good defense." Wake Forest also got some help from the Seahawks, which were playing in their first postseason game ever. N.C.-Wiiminglon coach Jerry Wainwright. a Wake Foresl assistant By CHRIS DUNCAN WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest players sat in stunned silence Sunday as national television cameral showed them waiting · and never hearing their name called by the NCAA tournament selection committee. For one half on Thursday night, they looked like a team still stinging from the di sappointment. It took a fiery halftime speech from coach Dave Odom to remind them they still earned a postseason berth and a chance to win a championship. Tony Rutland and Robert O'Kelley combined for 39 points and Wake Forest survived 36 percent shooting to edge Nonh Carolina-Wilmington $14 21 .7 Prlc•.. . I 4IID ~- - . To!. Ubtky 8~. Tol. S1an 67 Tol. St. John's M. Fremont Ron 46 Tol. Waitt 73. Tol. Rogm 12 Tnl. Whitmer St Tol. camp. OAKLAND AlltLETICS: Opliull(lf KHP.Oill Kint! and HHP ·Blnkl! Stein ju E4J monron nf !Ill! PCL. :tnt.l Tum fkmwll :uld C Ramon Hernnntl....'l. tu HuntSVIlle uf Ilk! s,iull~n lc.!:IJUc!. TEXI\S RAN GERS : Rdeascll RHP S~n11 Klingctlbed frum hi5 minnr·lcaj!UC .,:,mtmt:t. Hudso n~~ Wake Forest gets. past North Carolina-Wilmington 56-52 NCAA men's Baseball 2To Choose From! 2.l2 Amtric11n Luaue_ UOSTON Rt:U SOX . OpiHHtcU P 6 rit1n Bt¥"kle) illld P Ptrcr Munro 10 Pawtuckel of the lnlernatinnal League ~ ~~~~ P Rnfad B ctan~ourt to Trenton uftl~ F..:~~te rn l...c:tguc=. CHICAGO WHn'E SOX : R~newcd tht cunlr.n:b uf RHP .Jouues Uilldwin. lHP MiLe BerhHti. RHP Dill Sim:ts, OF Mike Cunk!mn atld IN I~ 01ris Snopc:li.. Opuun"'IJ KHP Lkreli. Ha.~selhnlf unl.l RHP llilb Huwry to Cal~my 11f the PCL. uud RHP J!lhn 1\mhrusl' anJ .\ 8 Cnrlu~ U..'t! Ill Oirmingllam uf 1he Southern U:af!m=. A~Uipucd P Mil:t Henlhctltl , SS Jiisuo Ih:llacro, or M..:Kay Chri s ten:~en. OF Jdf Liefer o111d OF Jerry Whittukcr 111 thei r minm· ' Was $t9,950 15To Tlrzah Dodson, Allison Williamson, Jessica King, Kayte Davis, Shannon Soulsby, Marla Drenner, Michelle Drenner and coach Jlmmer Soulaby. Not pictured when photo was taken: Alicia.Werry and assistant coach Mark Werry. 174 200 191l Transactions $]7 950 Was$t7,950 162 lf'l9 I!W Buffnlu 111 Pillsbu1gh . .l p.m. ~truit at Philudelphia. 1 r .m Oiicago at T11mpa Bay. J 11.m. Phoenix 111 St. Louis. ~ p.m Culnmdn ;II lm Angclell. :l p.m. San Jo~ at Carolht:t, 7 p.m. Vaocouvl!r nl N.Y. hlanUcrs, 7 p.m. Washin~lon 111 O!liJWa. 7·.lO (1.111. New Jeney al Monll'l."nl. 7·10 p nl. ( o~ lgary al Toronto. 7:m p.m. te~tgll( SWldusky 76, Mun~ficld Sr. 1~ (OT) Stow 43, South Regional Choose From! SEVENTH-GRADE MARAUDERS- The Meigs seventh grade girls basketball team recently finIshed a successful season with an 8-3 record. In front are (L·R) Jenni Priddy, Ashley Fields, Mindy Chancey, Stephanie Story, Lindsay Bolin, Katie Jeffers and Brook Bolin. Behind them are Cle. Collinwood b~ . Ck!. Glenville 64 Clc. Eau Tech 71. Cle. South 6~ lima Sr. 74, Oeliance ~7 lorain Adm. KinR 54. Meijinu 4~ Saturday's second-round action AI Tht Hartfonl Civic Center, Hartrord, Conn. Nonh Cnrulina (.11 -]) vs. North Olnllina Otar- Was $t4,950 · 110 Salurday 's games Wcu Virginia (23-KI, Tournaments PrinL.'CIOn 69, UNLV 57 Michi&un State KJ, Enstern Michigan 71 WIUhington 69, Xavier 68 ~~ ... Rk:tlmond -62. Sou1hCo.rolinu61 Indiana 94. Oklahoma R7(0T) Connec1tcUI 93, Fairlc=igh Dlckinson S!i f (27 ~5 ) v1. Ohio H.S. boys' scores Thunda)"t nnt-round stores Nru1h Curolin.'\ R8. Nuvy ~2 Nonh Carolina Chnrlottc 17. Illinois-Chicago 12 950 IK7 IH 0Jit:;Jgu at FtnriJa. 6 J1fll F.dmumon :11 Camlina, 7 j).01. C11lur.1dtl nt Ano1hcim . K11.111. U!!lh (26-3) vs . Arknnus (24-K). JO minuh:s afte r previous grunc East Rogional ~~----~~~~-=~~ 1n I ~y Sunday'sgarnes 2:20p.m'. NCAA Divison I men's tournament Cncnnl1l 129 AI BSU Po•ll"'", lloiJt, Idaho Cincinnati Sunday's games Well Vlo:Oftll2 ad N.Y. Rlmgm at Boston, .\ p.m. Maryland (2~ IOJ n . llliooill (23·9). 4 : ~0 p.m. Arizona (28-.. ) vs. llliaoh State 12~ - ~). ~0 ,minuii!S after previuus aume Minmi :u Orlando, noon Utah at Detroit, noon LA. laken at Vuncouver, ~ p. m. Bostnn ut A1lan1:1, ~p . m . llll.li11na nt N~:w York, 7:30 p.m. D:allas al Phoenil. K(l.m. Toronto at Golden Slme. Kr .m. L.A . CliJIJ'l'rs al Portland. 10 p.m Tempt 52 (101 Wet1 Virglnll -·- PinsburJ!h al Ouft"alo . .\ 1i.m. Saturday's second-round •dion At Arco Arc .., Sacramcnlu. Calir. 62 Anaheim, .... 26 2R 10 OttllW;l. .. , MeKico· D~o~tlc.r At The Unlitd Center Sumford-Co lle'e of Charlcuon winner vs . Clemson-We11ena MtchigM winnrr, 2:1~ r .n\. Purdue-Deluwnre winner vs. St. John s-Oetroit winntr, J0 mi11ute~ nfler previouJ gnme Minmi 97. CL..EVELAND14 San Antonio 91, Saernmento Kft Houlton II~. New Jt:r5ty 104 Dillas 104, Chicugo 97 (0T) Denver 91t Vnmouvtr 9J Portland tJ5. Minnesot:. 92 l.A. I...:tken IOH. L.A. Cliflpers H~ San FraroiCO S!Uit!· gum<: Patine Divlskm Nebtukro ~- (l4)0111id10A ....... 1 ~9 New Atlantk DMdon :rum •-Uiah......... 62 148 winner n. Oklo.homo Gearge Wuhing1nn YtinriCf, 12:10 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE like a million bucks. Knight si mply watched a1 his Hoosiers shot better than 60 percent most of the game and led 65-46 with 13 minutes to play. Oklahoma came back to tie it on Corey Brewer's three-point play with 29 seconds left in regulation, but the Sooners had nothing left for overtime. Indiana scored the first six points of the extra period. "We were spent." guard Robert Allison said. "After coming back like we did, it's hard to finish up that last five minutes. The emotions, you just let up that little bit. and that's ali it takes." What it took for II th ~seeded Washington (19-9) was a defensive play at the buzzer tO hold on to a 6968 win over·sixth-seeded Xavier. The Huskies, who forced I7 turnovers and held Xavier (22-8) to one field goal in the final 9:53, clinched it when seven-footers Patrick Femeriing and Todd MacCulloch both got a hand on the ball as T.J. Johnson attempted a layup as time expired. It was Wa1hington's first NCAA victory since Detlef Schrempf led the Huskies pa1t Duke in' l984, and Bender's first ever as a head coach. "This is really spec ial." said Bender, the only man to play on Final Four teams with two teams, Indiana and Duke. " How many teams get to come back and practice anqther day?" The best individual show - and it was quite a show - was turned in by Fairleigh Dickinson's Elijah Allen, who made 14 of 17 shots from the noor and w~s 9-of- II from the line as the 15th-seeded Knights (23· 7) put a scare into second -seeded Connecticut (30-4) before falling 93-85 . · Allen, a senior guard, had never RISING TO THE OCCASION -,- South Carolina's BJ McKie leaves scored more than 30 points in a game. but he was shooting from anywhere his feet to shoot In front of Richmond's Jonathan Baker during Thursand everywhere - and usuall y mak- day's NCAA first-round game In Washington, D.C., where Richmond ing it - matching the third-best per· won 62-61. (AP) formance in an Ea't Regional game. Appropriately enough. Allen him- Bob Huggi.ns had insi> l~d there was "He was magnificent," Connecti· self best summed up the day's enter- no way his Bearcats would look past cut coach Jim Calhoun said. "We had tainment at the MCI Center. Northern Arizona. 12 tapes of him, but never saw him "I( you didn't enjoy this," he said, Wrong. do what he did tonight. Allen had a "lhen you don't enjoy anything." Cincinnati came precariously West Region close to becoming the biggest lirst· night I haven't seen in 26 years of At Boise, Idaho, Cmcmnati coach Division I coaching." (See NCAA on PageS) ..... l6llll . 61 159 149 Buffnlo.'..l ... Duke-W.~adrC\rd NBA standings UlahSt11111 Anaheim, Calif. ~~~ t ill'~ PIIMIIml f7) MIUachuHtll -· .......... -· ·- · UNLV 17 1 G<oensboto, N.C. Mard'l21 N1tlonal Championship SanMonlo TeiCBs ' March 30 Marth22 i6) CIIITIIOII p4) C. ol Chultlltw! ts) Pmo.toll I' 141 MIIIIHIPPI I ......... Flntroulld EAST Ill Rhode tsl•rd i ... ......... Semlfln~lt Stmlftnlll MIDWEST (11Kanlal piSJPt- Regtonell ', AI RuppAnn1 Basketball The Daily Sentinel •. Page 5 NIT first-round play ends Scoreboard Crl•h•u~ Msrch 13, 1998 . NCAA men's basketball tournament begins · ----~-- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio approval. Prlc••• 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 Dr., V6, auto., air, loaded. K1500 PICKUP SWB, 4X4, air, till, cruise, cass., MSRP..............,$22,197.00 DlscounL., .......... 2,729.75 lnvolce ............... 19,467.25 . Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 va. Your Pr:lc• .. s 19 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, VB, low miles. $29,980 OR 513,990 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, VB. Hurry\ Sf9 95 flEETWOOD V8, baded,1owner, ~ather maroon...................................... 92 BUICK PARK AYI. V6, loaded, 1owner, runs &looks grea\.................................................19,600 88 O'DI CUTlASS IUPREME 2Dr.,1owner, 35,000 actual miles,VB,auto.,air. .................... 16,400 95 OlDI DElTA 881 owner, 43,000actu~ miles. Uke New!....... ..... ................................112,850 , .I 92 CHEVY .CORSICA VS, auto., air,stereo ................................................................................... 3,995 91 CHEVY I• I0PICKUP VS, auto., air, Tahoe .........................................................................14,800 94 CHEVY S·l 0PICKUP you can never again finance a. new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nice car now. Ask for Mr. Barcus �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Jones' attorneys struggle to keep alive Clinto·n suit WASHINGTON (AP) As Paula Jones' allorneys try to keep alive her lawsuit againsC President Clinton . the gro up paying her lawyers' "'penses is threatening to .:omplam to authorities that her per"'"allega l Jefen" fund is deceivi ng rontnbut nrs. Mr' Jo nes' lawyers were to file arguments today in federal ct>urt in Lillie Rnck . Ark .. '" to why her her .'-lcxual hJr.l:-.:-.mc: nt cast! ~ hoU i d go to trial '" ,cheJuled May 27 . Clinton'_s attorne" told the court last month the suit shOuld he \!i smi sscd. June .; Iawver..; are Irving to show a pallem ot wcll~en bcneliting or suf· ferin~ harm on the job. depending on ho" - they re,ponded to Clinton's alkged :-.n ual aJvancl!s. The lawyers muiJ provide to the court statements of womc.:n v.ho gaw deposit ions. an~ could make puhlic Cl inton's depositilln in the case from Jan . 17. The pre; ident has denied Mrs. Jones · claim that he a.sked her for oral sex m I'!'! I and was responsible for de nyi ng her proper raises and ad vancemen t as a resu lt. At the time, Cl mton wav governor of Arkansas ;ind Mrv. Jones was a clerk with the ,tate\ indu stria l development" the Rutherford Institute. about eKecuti ve privilege. Brent Perry. a Houston lawyer "You know I' m notl~l king about who represents the legal fund, has that." he replied whe n re porters said its disbursements "have been asked him about any new controvernecessary and appropriate." sy to shield the president's private " They have covered such things discussions with advisers. .. as Mrs. Jones' travel expenses to Also at the courthouse Thursday, allend court-ordered proceedi ngs, Chief U.S. District Judge Nonna·Hollegal fees of the fund's own counsel loway Johnson held a closed heari ng and private investigator's fees," he on leaks to the news media in the said. Lewinsky matter. Perry said Thursday that from July Clinton's · private lawyer. David 1997 through last February. the Jones Kendall , and Ms. Lewinsky's auorlegal fund received a. net $ 105,000- ney, William Ginsburg, want Starr mostly through a direct-mail appeal. admonished for leaks of grand jury He refu sed to release any records of matters. Starr. who also was present. the fund. has denied his office was leaking White House auention turned to secret material. the civil lawsuit after nearly three Lawyers representing several hours of grand ju ry testimony Thu rs- news organi zations, including The day ·in Was hi ngton by pres idential Associated Press. attempted to have aide and confidant Bruce Lindsey. the hearing opened to reporters and Prosecutors are investigating whether the public. Johnson said it would be Clinton had a sexual relationship with "premature" to rule because the nonformer intern Monica Lew insky and media allorneys had not read the writasked her to lie about it under oath . . ten arguments - but said she might Li ndsey, de puty Whi te House decide to release transcripts later. counsel. ca me to the cou rthouse Via mail and the Inte rne~ the fund without the large contingent of controlled by Mrs. Jo nes has been lawyers who accompanied him dur- solicitin g donations on the premise ing a previous appearance, when he the rnoney·would go to defraying her rai<ed concern s with prosecutors li tigation expenses. agency. The Rutherford Institute, a conservative lawft rm in Charlouesville, Va .. ts helping Mrs . Jones' lawyers with their legal case while raisi ng money for the allorneys· expenses. But even as the institute works on her k gal case. it has threatened to go to the Internal Revenue Serv tce and state auorneys general to argue the Paula Jones Legal Fund is misleading contributors. according to an indiv idual fami liar wi th the dispute. The legal fund is under the control of Mrv . Jones and her husband, and asks contributors to support her liti· •at ion e.penses. Neither Rutherford ~or her law firm has received any money from the Jones-controlled fund. accord ing to John Whitehead of .1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Land transfers The Fol lowing land transfers were recort:led recentl y in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Dad. Michael B. and Maria Way· land to C lar~nce J. and Carol A. Fairchild, Bedford: Deed. Franklin and Ida Mae Martin to American Legion Feeney- Bennett Posr 128, Midd leport; Deed. Francis W. Flanagan and Shirl ey J. Humphrey to Shirley James. Olive: Deed, Gary G. Hines to Deanna D. _ Hines, Salisbury parcel: Deed. Ruth Simpson to Gary Jor, dan and Kathy Ritchie. Sutton; Deed, Roy E. and Maurita L. Miller to Billie A. and Ruby A. Davis, Chester: Deed, Jen nie L. and Terry Adams to Richard Carter Caruthers and Barbara J. Wamsley, Bedford; Deed. Fra ncis A. Case to Edward A. and Judily A. Crooks, Salisbury; Deed. Shi rley M. Edwards to Robert G. Edwards. Olive parceL Take your pick when you purchase & activate a cellular phone. We'll help you choose·the phone & plan best for you. (W1th <lCIIViiiiOfl \]00 01 w1thout) Cellular with ali-day battery S300.01 va lue.) • 20·number memory ; Callt~met • 2 hOUII talk lin\!, 26 hOUIIIIandby ill·llbl Roadside Assistance provided by ffffC!oss - ""-unt.., -~~!lMClui '' Plus, FREE Gas! You get lout IS ma•l·•n ga1 rebateroupom-a total of 120 olga1 FREEl Plus, Sign Up for a United States Cellular - Local Plan, and we'll Triple your Package Minutes!t t New 18·mooth Unned Stares (ellulitf ~E:IIIci! ik)tetment rtqu1red Offf! valid only on certamlocal calling plan). \ 10 p-()(e~smg fee Roammg chdrge.s. ldxes. loll\ and f'ftworl wrcharges may apply. OthEr restnctl()(lS and chilr!J('s may ~ply. Sub_~e<:t to uec!lt approval. Not valid wnh any vltle~ offer See ~~ as!llaate f01 complete det~ls Ofltr ends Mat ch ll. 1998. n :aau " ntw anNa!ron, mrrumum serVIce comm~men! With a local authouze~ earner and credrt approval. ArtiVaDoo f@e IS u•qUired. A month~ ~ervl(e l' lon d~ance lw and rho~tqes fOf amrme wdl be made. ~m vary dependmg on the olan yqu select. Camer ma~ rmpose d ftar or pro·rated penalty fee for ear~ ter· ~r.iau~ 11 you termmare ~ervtce Wlthrn 120 days of acnva uon. 10 avOid a BOO charge from RadroShac~. you must rrrum the phone. Returned phones must bE accom· runted by grft certrfl<are Mrssut1) 01 aSlS charge wrlf be imtued. *Adveflr~td nee ae.we rtqtme~ 1 ] 0 3 year coniracl\ onty Nor vahd wrth PG phonts or ptepard cellular plan\. Cus tomN must actrvate a cellular pt"one and mustrema111 rn good 11arv:lrnq : rh ; , 1 ~ cootract farlurf 10 do rtus wrll cancel your member~hrp wrth thl' Cross Country Motor Club. Actwanons rn Calrfornra, H,lWan , Ortgon, Wrscon~n aod Wyommg"!u receNt memberShip rn (ro~l Country Mo10r Club of Ctlrform~. Int., 60)100, MA021~). Cu~tOOlt'fl rn all other ~Idle~ w~l re(t'lvt' member~hlps rn Cro~~ [aunt~ Motot Club, In<.. Boston, MA 02155. Offe• ends Match ]I, 1998 · . 1 1 RadiO)Nit mres and Ot:altr~ l~tnr R!ldlllShact de~ltrs and fral'l(hrlm may not !lt' partKrparmg rn thr1 ad 01 stock or IPfCr~ ·or del mry rtfm t~ertrstd v 11d tfo~ 1 h~t' Friday, March 13, 1998 11 along Public NoUct NW 1/4 of thl Ctnltr prtctdlng panftraph. Public Not!C! Road T-14 (Mount BhDI'!',.ng C:l:"cltd In The Common Pl111 Court 0.8057 acre conveyed to Townahlp Union f:IOICI), CrOHing I 30.,..11 Brtndo K. Darat by diad ·inch of llalg8 County, Ohio Elm at 210.87 fttt for to blddtra upon return of Tht Farmtra 81nk & racordtd In Volume 45, rellrenca; thlnct North 28 tht apeclfloatlone In goOd Pagt 783 of tht llalga Savlnga Company, 1 t 1o oondltlon and wlth poltagt County Olllclll R-a; dtgrtet 22 m nu 11 1 or ixpre• chargtt prepaid Plaintiff, 1 7 04 0.8207 ecra conveyed to tecondt watt 10 • within ten (10) da ... alter " VI North 32 dtgrttt 23 •• Roland e. Wildman, Jr. and and The Rlv-.lk, Et AI, mlnut11 40 ttcondt Weal tht datt bldt are opened. Joonn Wildman by datd 221.30 flat along the ctnltr Dtpotlt will not bt rtlundtd Dtlencltnta recorded In Volume 4&, C11e No. 97 CV 129 T 14 u-pon rttum of documtnlt Pagt 151 of 'lht Mtlga of Hid Townthlp Road • at a later data or documanta Ltgol Notlct Shtrlft'a Sale (Mount Union Road), thtnee · ~ h bl County Official RICOrdl: · aouth oiRtaiEdagrtta 42 In pocr condldon. ~:tc d 24 0.9174 ecro oonveytd to Aa Sheriff of Mtlga minutia atconda Wall lor contrecta Noa. 1, 2 and 3 28 county, Ohio I hereby offer Branda K. Daret by deed 309 ,37 feat 10 tht point of only thall bt accomptnltd In Volume 47, recorded lor aele 11 10:30 o.m. on 1 by e contract bond In an beginning, croll 1ng an ron amount equal lo the total April 10th, 1898 A.D., on tht Page 773 or tht Mtlga rod at 29 .27 faet lor front atepa of the Mtlgt County Ofllc:lal Recorda; ralertnct, containing 1.0 aum of the propoaat 0.3984 ocra conveyed to acre, County Courthouoe, mon or Ia... Including all add alternatet, Pomeroy, Ohio, lht Rolond E. Wildman, Jr. and excepting all legal rlghlt of aupportad by a Powar of following dtacrlbtd real Joann Wildman by datd way. Attorney, for the bonding reoordad In Volume . 48, tltalt: Addraaa: 311691 MI. Union agant, a cartlllcatt from the Page 151 of tht lltlgo Tht following dttcrlbtd Rd., Rutland, OH. Tax map ·Department of lnaurance ·. or real aatate altuottd In County Olflolol RICOrdl; parcel ID No. 17· authorizing tho auraty 0.11054 acre conveyed to Sutton Townahlp, llalgo to do aurety 01 Tax ma P or compeny butlnttt In the State of County, In the State of Ohio, llltchtll D. Chapmen by 00888.0 • 17 788'00 Ohio, and a total aum oflhe 100 Acre Lot 297, Townahlp dted recorded In Volume parctiiD That No. the -oo dtctdtnt 2, Range 12, and 100 Acrt 48, Page 879 of the Mal.go Swterlngtn hat felled to propoaal, and llltd with Lot 298, Townahlp I, Rongt County Ofllclol Recorde. Said real talllt wet pay uld · egraament tuch propoeal. Bide are to 13, In lht Vllloga of tccordlng to tht ttrmt and bt ttaled and addrtt~ to lpplllttd at $200,000.00 Syracutt, of tht Ohio condlllona thereof; that the tht Treaturtr of the Eutem Salt of real ttlllt to bt Compony Purchaaa, and dtfandantt Unknown Loctl Schoel Dltlrlct Board btlng the Cora Bartell lor not ltta than two-thlrda SpouH, 11 any, of Wanda A. of Education lor the State of (2/3) tht oforeuld property (Volume 20, Page Swearingen, alto known aa Ohio, offlct of the Trtaeurer 605) of the Malga County approlatd value. C11h In Wanda Ann .swwaarln11•n.l of Eattern Local So:hool hand on dalt of ala. Official Recorda), bounded , Dlatrlct, 38900 State Route Said aole Ia aubJtcl to and the Unknown and dHCrlbtd •• lollowt: Unknown Spou111, In any, 7, Rttdav111e, Ohio 45772 approval by lht Common Beginning at an Iron pin of tht unknown Htlrt, and plainly marked on the tel by thla aurvty In the Plaa Coun, Mtlga County, Davllltt, Llgatttt, and outaldt "Bida for Looae Ohio. Eoat lint of Patrick H. and Jemta M. Souloby RapreHnlatlvtt of Wanda Furnlthlnga for lht New K-8 Mary O' Brien property Shariff, Malgt CouDty, Ohio A. swaerlngen, alto known Elementary School and (Volume 313, Pogt 439, of • Wando Ann sweorlngen, Eaatern High School for (3) 8, 13, 20 3 tc the lltlgt County Dted OICtalld, thtlr Execulort, Eoattrn Local School Recorda) at thllntartlcllon Admlnlatratort, CuatOdlana, DIat r Ic I . Add~lonally, Public Notice with tha aouth Una of Wallar Aalgno, or Guardlana, my envtlopea ehall Identify the Floyd and Anna L.. Routh PUBUC NOTICE claim to have an lnltreat In contract numbtr(e) baing proparty (Volume 006, Page FORECLOSURE OF uld reel roperty. bid. 275, of the Malgo county MORTGAGE ~::~:;:~~~:. decedent damande Dlatrlct The Eastern Local School Olllclal Recordt), tald Common Plut Court, Board of Education Rouah lint 1110 btlng the lltlga County, Ohio on tht flret with tho tpproval of lht lOuth right ol way of what CASE NO. 96-CV,007 acilon fer Ohio School Facllltlea wao the Ohio River Eltctrlc Beneficial Mortgage Co. of $35,488.&4; · with Jnfi real Commlaalon re11rvea lhe Railway end Power Ohio vt. Unknown Spouaa, thereon at 14.25 percent per right to reJect any and all Company; If ony of . annum from Januory 23, blda. Thence along the aouth Wenda A. S-rlngtn, UIINI; that Hid mortgllgl bt By the Ordtr oltha Una of tht Rouan proparty · ate., till. lorteiOHd; that tha amount Uta M. Rltchlt . South 50 dtg. 01' 49" Eat! Unknown SpouH, If ony, ollltna on tht proparty bt St:hool Dlatrfct Board of a dlotanct of 75.81 feat to ot Wando A. Swtorlngen, . maraholltd; that tha real Education Trtaturer on Iron pin aet by lhla oleo known at Wenda Ant) property be aold and tht John C. Rice aurvay and South 89 dag. Swetrlngtn, and lht amount dut plaintiff bt paid Sohool Dlatrlct Board of 18' 57" Eaot a dlaltnca of Unknown Helra, Unknown from the proceadt of the Education Board Prtaldant 42.61 IHI to an Iron pin HI Spouott, If . ony, of the 1111, together with coatel-(::3:..)8.:.;,_1'"'3,:..;20~,2~7~==by thla IUIVIY Unknown Htlra, Davlattt, haraln; , that daftndanll PUBUC NOTICE Thtnct South 53 dtg. 23' Ltgalttt , end UnknownSpouae, llany,ol The following 13" Eaat a dlelanct of Reprattnlatlvat of Wanda Wando A. Swearingen, also eppllcatlona and/or verified 345.11 IHI to I point In tht A. Swtortngtn, alao known known I I Wanda Ann complalnta ware received weot line of the village of 11 Wenda Ann Swearingen, SyracuH proparty (VOlume Decaaaed, thtlr Executoro, Swearingen, and the and the following draft, 332, P1ga 457, of lht Mtlga Admlnlotratora, Cuatodlana, Unknown Helra, Unknown propoaed, or final acllona Spouata, II any, of the wert laaued, by tht Ohio County Dttd Reccrdo); Aaalgna, or Guardlant, Thence along the wtal, upon w~qm atrvlca of Unknown Helrt, Dtvleaea, Environmental Protection t II I I t I I , I nd Agency (OEPA) latl wttk. aouth and taot 11n11 of tho aummona cannot bt made, L village of Syracuat South btcoutt thf realdtnct and Repreaantallvea of Wehde • Actlona" Include the 38 dag. 26' 40" Weal a oil other oddrettaa of aald A. SWIIrlngtn, oleo known adoption, modification, or dllllnct of 131.50 IHito on dalenditnta art unkn11wn 11 Wende Ann Swearingen, revocation of ordtra (other Iron pin HI by thlt ourvty and cannot with rataonabla OICtattd, lhtlr Executors, than emergency ordera) ; paaalng an Iron pin tel for dlllgonce ba aactrtalned, Admlnlllntora, Cuetodlane, the laauanca, denial, reference 11 11.54 ltat, are hereby notified that on Alllgno, or Guardlana, be modification or· revocation South 85 dag. 25' 20" Elata Januory 30, 1998, the required to HI up thtlr lltn~ of llcanaH, perrhlta, ltaHa, dlatanct of 458.00 fHito an plaintiff II ltd a complolnt In Cll' lnttraot In aald real varlancaa, or ctrtlllcotea; Iron pin HI by lhla turvty Common Pleot Court, property or bt forever and the approval or and Nor)h 38 dag. 28' 40" Melga County, Ohio, In Clot borrtd from auartlng the dloapproval of plona and Eaat a dlatanca of 38.DO Itt! NO. 98·CV..00007, ogalnat tame, and for attorney ltaa, .aptclllcatlona . "Draft ·Actlona " are written to 1 point paoelng an Iron Unknown Spouat, If ony, of andooata. Tht dtftndante Unknown jtlaltmenta of the Director pin HI lor rtfertnct at I 8.24 Wanda A. Swtorlngan, tic., Environmental SpouH,Itony,ofWandaA. of flat: tl al., alleging that on Moy S-rhl11n, alto known It 'iProlactlon't (Diractor'a) Thence South 53 dag. 23' 28, 111117, decedtnt Wanda 13" Eaat 1 dllllnca of A. Swaorln11n, lito known Wanda Ann Swoorlngen, Intent with reapect to the 133.84 feet to 1 point In the 11 wondo Ann Swtorlngan and the Unknown Htlra , llaouanct, denial , ate. of a Unknown Spouaao, II ony, penhlt, llcanat, order, ate. waot Uno of RuaHII end/or (hereinafter •swaorlngtn") ol the Unknown ·Htlra, 1nttraoted peraona may I Donna Powtra (VOlume 001, tKtCuttd and delivered to 1 Page . 211, of tht lltlge plaintiff a wrllttn loan Devlaetl, Ltgatata, and 1tubmlt written commtnta or Rtpreatntetlvea of Wanda requtat 8 ·public meeting County Official Racorda); agratmtnt (htrtlnafler A. SWearingen, alto known regarding drefl actlona. Thence along tho woat "ogrtamtnl"), that cltctdent and oouth lhiaa of Powtrl Bwtarlngan hal dtfaulltd In 11 Wende Ann Swearingen, Commanta or public DICttted, thtlr Extcutora, mtttlng requella must bt South DO dag . .05' 04" Wtal tht poymtnl of told Admlnlatrttora, Cuatodlana, aubmltted within 30 daye of a dlatance of 18.8S fttt to agreement and owtt to Aoalgne, or Guardlana, notlca of the draft action. an Iron pin 111 by thla plolnllff $35,4118.94, with hereinabove named are "Propotad acllona" art aurvty and South 89 dtg. lnttrttt thereon from further nodfled that thay are written atatementa the 54' 56" Eaat a dlatanca of January 23, 1898, at tht rate required to anawtr aald dlractor'o Intent ofwith 25.17 fHI to an Iron pin HI of 14.25 ptrctnt per onnum; complolnt on or btlore April reapect to the Issuance, by thlt eurvay. .that •• aecurlty tor tht 17, 1898, which lnclud11 28 dtnlal, modification , Thence South 53 dag. 23' payment of 11ld agrtamant, daya lrom ha leal revocation, or renewal of a 13" Eaat 1 dlatanca of 211.85 dtcadtnt Swurlngtn publication, or Judgment permit, ncanH, or variance. Itt! to an Iron pin tal by aKecuttd and delivered to may be rendered a Written comment• and thla aurvay at tht edge of plolntlfl her certain dtmandtd thareln. requaata for a public an aflty; mortgogt dttd, lor tht Nor:man II. Frank Co., LP.A. meeting regarding ·a Thence along the wttt realdenct at 39891 Mt. Norman M. Frank, (001536) propoaed · action may be aide of 11ld otley South 00 Union Road, Rullond, Ohio & Attorney lOr Plolnllff, aubmltttd within 30 daya of dag. 05' 04" Well a dllllnct 45771, conveying lht Bantllclal Mortgage Co. of nollct of the propoaed of 31 .11 fttl to on Iron pin following dncrlbtd Ohio action. An adJudlcotlon HI by thla aurvey; prtmlua, 33 North High Stm~ Suitt hearing may be held on a Thence South 53 dag. 23' Dttd Book Volume 327, SS9 . propoaed ec:tlon II a hei rlng 13" Eaat a dlatanct of 28.31 Page 871, Situated In t~e Columbua, Ohio 43215-3078 requttt or obJection ola fttl to on Iron pin ttl by townahlp of Scipio, county Telephone: 614-221-1882 received by the OEPA whhln thlt turvey In the eatt lint ol Mtlga, State of Ohio, to- (2) 13, 20, 27, 13) 8, 13; 20 8 30 daya of luuanct of the of 100 Acre Lot 297; wh: propoaed action. Wrtttan Thtnca along the . 1111 Legal dtacrlptlon for Public Notice commenta, requeeta for line of 100 Acre Lot 297 property located In aectton Notlct To Blddora South 00 dtg. 05' 07" Weal 3, townahlp 7N, range 14W, Sultd propotala will be public meetlnge, and a dlltanct -of 880.40 feat to of Scipio Townahlp In llllgt rtcolvtd lor tht Ohio adJudication h•arlng muat be aent to: Ohio River poaalng an County, Ohio. School F ac 1.111111 requeata Hearing Clark, Ohio pin HI for rtfartnct ot Beginning at a point 1111 Commllllon. by tht Eaatam Environmental Protection 815.021HI; about 1325 1111 lrom the Local School Dlatrlct board Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Thanca along tha aouth Southwtal corner of tnt Of Education at tht Ofllct of lln11 of tOO ·Acre Lott 2117 northwttl quarter (NW 1/4) tht Traaaurar of the Eattem Columbut, Ohio 43216-1049 and 298 (tha north bank of according to dead volume Local School Dlatrlct Board. (Ttlephona: 614-844·2129). the Ohio River Ia ttaumed 277, poga 581 of aald 38900 Stott Routt 7, "Final Actlona: are actlona to approxlmota lht aouth taction 33, 11ld point of Rttdtvllle, Ohio 45772 und.l of lhe director which are lint of 1DO acre loto 297 beginning btlng marktd by 2:30 P.M. Eaatem Doyllght effective upon lttuonct or a and 298) North 88 dag. 24' an Iron rOd on tht aouth lint Tlmt, on tht I 5th dey of alated ttlactlvt data. 08" Wttla dletance of 84.05 of aid NW 1/4 ttctton of April, 1998 and opened Purauant to Ohio Rtvlttd feel to a point, North 88 aald atcllon 33: thence, Immediately thtreofter, lor Coda Section 3745.04, a dag. 54' 31 " Weal a dlatance north 90 dagrtll wtt147.35 Fumlahlnga end Equipment flnel action may be to tht 145.94fttllo 1 point, North fHI fOllowing tht aoutn lint lor tht K·B Eltmtntory appealed Environmental Rt vlaw 89 dtg. 03' 53" Weal a of 11ld NW 1/4 tiCtlon olong Schoo( and Eatttrn High dlatanco of 170.23 IHI lo a 1 ltnct lint end morlltd by School for Eaatem Local Apptolt Commlaa lon (ERAC) (Formerly Known point, South 87 dag. 21 ' 47" a HI Iron rOd. School Dlatrlct. Stparote Aa The Environmental Will a dlatanca of 254.42 Thtncl following the next will bt ractlved lOr tht Board Of .Review) by a !tel to 1 point, North 81 thrtt callt: Furnltur• parton who waa a party to 1. dag. 52' 52" Weal a dlatanca North 09 dtgrtu 53 (Conii'ICI No.1) $138,000 proceeding before the · ot 146.72 IHI to 1 point, mlnuttt 88 aeconda aut, Office Furnlahlnga director by filing an oppaol North 79 dtg. 47' 14" Wtlt a 178 .04 Ital; North 48 (Conlnct No.2) $107,000 within 30 daya of notlca of dltta nce of 9S.48 fttt to 1 dtgrtta 58 mlnuttt ·22 Window Trtatmant tht final octlon. Purtuent to poln~ and North 87 dag. 37' 'atconda 1111, 82.45 fut; (Contnct No.3) $33,000 28" Wtata dlallnct ol41 .14 North 66 degrtta 17 llualc Furnlahlnga Ohio Revlatd COda Section .3745.07, a fin al action IHI to 1 point In the 1111 mlnutta 41 aecondt tall; (Conlnct No. 4) $12,000 d e nying , lint of Patrick H. and !lory !14.70 IHI; Kitchen ·a ppllancaa la l ulng , modlfyii'Q, revoking , or O'Brien property (Volume Eaat point HI end marked (Contrtct No. 5) SV.OOO renewing 1 parmlt, llctnH, 313, Poga 439, of lht lltlga by on Iron rod ; thence In Accordance with lht verlanca which Ia not Count Dttd Racordt); following o lint aouth 24 plene and apaclllc,tlona or practdad by 1 propoaad Thanct along O' Brien. · degraae 42 mlnultt 28 prepared by Vargo, may bo appealed to North 00 dag. 41' 03" Eaata aeconcie wtat 2BO.t0 Cttlldy, lngh1m. end action, dlatanct of 14118.34 Itt! to baing tht llmt lint Glbbe Archltecta, Inc., tOO tht ERAC by filing an lht point of beginning dttcrfbtd In clttd bock Front SlrHI, lllrllttt, OhiO appeal within 30 daya of lauence or tha final action. patting an lnin pin tel lor poge 581 to tha point277 0j 45760 tnd on lila In tht ERAC appaala muat bt flied rtfertnct at 111 .48 feet, beginning aubJtct lo all olllct ot the Exacutlvt with: Envlrol1mantal Review containing 25.079 acrtt, lagalooH.;,anta, containing Director Olllo School mort or leu, of which 7.714 0.4221 ecrta mort or 1111 Facllltltt Commltllon, 118 Appealt (:ommltalon, 236 ocrea Ia In 100 Acre Lot 298 Dttd book volume 7 Eoat Broad Street, Suitt Eaat Town Strait, Room end 17.365 ICrtl II In 1D0 page 887 ' 1400, Columbua, Ohio 300, Columbut, Ohio 4321 5. copy of tht apptal ·mutt :Acrt Lot 2117, aubJICIIO Ill Situated In tha Townlhlp end thl Olllca of tht A bt atrved on the Director legal eaaemanta and rlghll of Solplo, County of Malgi, Trlaaurtr Local wlthln 3 daya alter filing the 1 ofwoy. School State of Ohio, To-Wit: with the ERAC. Tht above deacr:.llon Baing In Section 33. Town Route 7, appnl 1.-uanct of Claaa 2 Scrap wet madt In accor anca 7 North, ronga 14 Wtat ol 48772. with on · actual aurvty the Dhlo Company'• of pllno 1nd Tlrt RICOVtry Raglllratlon con ducted by Eugant purchaaa tnd btlng 1nd lonna, Tht Junk Tiro Company Triplett, P.S . 18788 dtacrlbtd 11 followa: further 41188 Hilla Road . conducted on 4/24, 5/8, 518 beginning at a point Eoat moy bt Pomeroy, OhiO Application No(a) D6-4882R . and 5/10, 1998. Btortng art obout 1325 lttt from . tht the Office of ' 1hle flnel action not oaaumtd 1nd art uatd only Southwttt corner of tht upon rtquatt to txpraaa angular Northwttt quorttr (NW 1/4) omount of prtctdtd by propoatd · action end Ia apptaloblr to mtaau-nt; tald 33, btlng told ~~~~ Upon payable ·Audltor'a Po reel Noe. 20. of point of Stctlon beginning IICIIpttoofthta ERAC. A Scrop Tlra 00050.000 end 20-GD052.00 morktd by on Iron rOd on accompanied by a Recovery Facility Cloaa II ,Excepting trom tht obovt .the aouth lint ol aid NW a1 n1med obovt, Raglatrttlon CtrtiROU,.waa doacrlbtd raol ltlllt, tht 1/4 of aold Section 33; Architect will forward ' IIIUid to Tht Junk Tlte l t fOIIowlt~g parctla: thtnct Eott 288.74 feat cop ln ot bidding Company. ' (3) 13 1tc f.'::l': ~ F.rld.ay, March 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .' NontiNG NUNS,. Carmichael~s Farm & Lawn .992-2196 •.::..- ..... tt1:\- ~unt;. ... .....""::- UKEADEERE c . • MUFFLER SHOP 992·2196 Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5;.Sat. 8·3 4615 94·111 0UTltT!tiRD PHONE992·2196 j Guaranteed Service ., <r~ . 1\ftoolEPORT o"'· .lil] • E 1--1 Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1·8 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 106 North Second Ave. • MlddiBport, OH • 992·2825 THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT THE WINSTON CUP SERIES COMING UP: BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL r--=,---. BEU.SOUTH MOBIL· ITY/OPRYLAND 320 WHERE: Nu!MIIa Speedway USA WHEN: SUnday, March 15 DEFENDING C PIOH: StOlle Porte TRACK QUAUFYING BAUMlUMBER . . iS.. . . When rou wanl hdtne rightTM to_Bobbw' HM*!n. :m . WINIT'ONCUP- haa won mOre than one race. Previous I. Mille Matlin, 410. 2. Jtfllkrton, 432. 3 . ~ M~ , 440. Clfl: JEFF . G WARNER --~== ,_..,OM.,. tta•~M ..... Olllct: - l W 1-7424111 , .. , .1~1 - - 2. Joe Rullnwl, 170. 3. F.Jk* 1115. 4 . . . . &pqvu., 10). 5. ar.g Blflle, 155. s.Milt t<M~Nth, 421. "·.~mmy s~. •21 II Terry l.abotQ, 54. •. a-t Lilli. 310. abound, arwJ an lmpresatve sign and 8Kp&naive menu do not often trans· late into cullnaty satlafac1kln. One exception Ia Nashvllle'a edHion of · The NASCAA Cafe. A11 lmprlllive array of stock car memorabilia still plays second ftd<lle to 'the oenu- . winners were Green, Jack Ingram, Bobby Labonte, Rick Mast, Steve Ptl/1< and Darrell Wollrlp. NOTABL£: Cllavroleta have won four of the previous abc raceo. B<tlck and Pontiac claimed the other two. No Ford has 011er won a Buac:h GN race at Nashville.... Only two otlast vear'atop five - nm Fedewa and Jeft Purvis - are entered thla year.... No ex.-wlnner$ are entered. 7 . .., s.we.. 141. . e. Bob Ktllbwlld, 142. II. &ten Miler, 158. t. Jifl' ~.~. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE · .Call 992-2156 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information ... Mike McLaughlin and Larry Poa110n aN ex-Nashville pole winners. ~]:lrnml --~ Jeremy Mayfield 6 . Joe~UO. ~ Purvltl llonal food . c.r.a. 4. &.d.lhat Jooee. 420. 5. Rlncfy l.a.loit, 410. II. Herm11 Sldllr, M. 7. , . , Dillon, l 7V. II. Mlrl Grw\, 317 . 6. Bit Elkin, 427. II. Jlft' GorOOn, 412. 7' Man; Meltln, 408 .I~ - ,, Be caretut when samptng the cuisine ol Nas!MIIe. Touristtrapo IO.I . A Mike~ :t$1 . . ---------====;;:;:~===::----------o n -, 100. I'IIOFILI IUICN t . f\ISiy w.a.;.., 505. 2 OM Eamherdl, 44e. www.toro.com •1997 The Toro Company Fo r Homeov. ners Insurance 18, 1Qg8. RACE RECORD: David Green, CheviOIet, 78.217 mpl1, MtllCh 18, 11195. OTHER FORMER WINNERS: No one POIIIT5 STANDINGS •--- RECORD: Slt~lnQ Mtlltln, Chevrolet, 113.!5ee mph, MtllCh Q ,_, St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3301 • Dear NASCAR This Week, Why don' t we sec any Dodge or Chrysler products out rheie competing with the Fords and Che vys? Some of those new JROMWTWHI Chrysler products look as if 1hey WINSTON CUP SERIES: a qualilying SOBSion marlted l>f were specifacally manu ractured to go out there and uy to blow the doors off those Ford and OM guys .... Kevin Smith turprlaeo. Todd Bodine, w11o ltld laJied to make the field lhrte In a ""'· qualiflecl 88001111, and votaran Dick Trickle was third. BUSCH GRAND NATlONAI.: Rain dominated Primestar 500 ·weekend at Atlanta Motor Speedway, so much so tltat ~ he race had not been c:ompleted by NASCAR Thlo Week's cfead. lines. The ieams had ·only 45 minutes o1 Friday practice before quailying. and evan that was marred by a serious aocldent. Rookie Steve Part< sullered Mansfield, Ohio Jlta drlvtlro - . even leo8 Dear Kevin, lorlunale then the Cup t1r1von Rain washed out both rounds ol Chr ysler cont inu es 10 insist th at it has no plans 1~ compete in the: Winston .Cup Series, althougb there is considerable qualifying, leaving the Stltl300 llnt<JP to be set by PCint stand· multjpe ~actures after bouncing lngs and entry poetmal<a. off the track's Wall in three &epa· Then the rains postponed the rate places. The driver of the Saturday race, and when the Pennzoll No. 1 Chevrolet under· Sunday Cup race was subsewent surgery to have a pin quently postponed as well, the placed In the broken lemur In Stlhl300 could rot be run on his nghtleg. Monday. No make-up dale had John Andret1i won the pole In been 881 1>t pr... time. sentiment from Chrysler own· ers ror the factory to reth ink this policy. Dodge has competed with mod erate success in NASCAR 's Cnlftsmu Truck' Series. Dear NASCAR This Week, 1was wondering why Richard Petty docs not accept or displ ay fOP TEN Weekly ranklnga by NASCAA This Week writer Monte Outton. last weell's tfllldng lB In P81tntheSel . e. Jeremy Mtylleld 111 1. Jaff GoniOn (I) Holding Chevy line 2. Rutty Wllllct (2) KrlOW$ Taurus beat 3. Dele Etm- (3) The last hurrah? 4. Mtrlt llartln (4) Big inVeg., Summerfields Restaurant Chester 985·3857 o•·•~' ltU'I·: n.n · 12:30-6:30 Coming-out party? 1. Jell Burton (7) Starting to ruotle Roger Penoke. . CAREER RECORD: 113 Can he mal<e anolller run? One of the season's big· starts, 0 wlna, 1 pole, 7top 8. Bill Elliott (8) ger atones is the "arrival' of fives. 13 top t Os, more Regaining lost touch young driver Jeremy May· than $2.8 m1111on In career 5. Dale Jarmt (IS) 10. 11obby Labonta 110) fleld. Lcng considered a eamlnga. Worltlng klnke out On the verge star of the future, Mayfield HOW DO YOU FEEL moved near the front of the ABOUT THE CURRENT Winston Cup point race thla SEASON? ' I guaaa It would ON THUCHIDUU year alter a merger in the be pretty much of an under· ofl·season between his team st atem~nt to say we're feelRice Wklnw and Penske Racing South. Ing good. The season has Mard1 8 PrimHtel 500, Hampton, Ga. Mayfield finished In tho A. """"' really gotten oflto a groat Maret! f.:! - r,.nSQulh ..00, o..1ingtan, S.C Marcl12i Food City 500. "&IIIDI, 111"111. top live in two ollhe sea· J. Gotaon R. V'oillllel start lor us." 1"*111118 600, FOR Wonrl , TUM J. BlttOO son's first three races. He HOW CLOSE IS THAT ~11 9 GOOIJy"l 1500, Mlrtinl'o'llll, VI. J. """"' · is one of she current Win FIRST \IICTORY? ·we feel April 28 DIIH&rd 500, TeiiCiegl, AIL Cllitomla1 500, Fot1.1M. Calif. ston Cup drivers from the Mavl we're right on lhe verge of J. """"' May 1& The Wn.ton, Concord. N.C.• Kentucky city of Owens· J. """"' winning one. We had a car May24 Coca-Cola 600. Concord. N.C. J. J. """"' boro. capable ol winning every M•y 31 Miller !00, Dcwer, Del. ..-.. AGE: 28 June I PonMt 400, RICivnoncl , Vt race so far, and I think ,....,......_ r. ..-.. WIFE: Miller 400, BrooNyn, Mlc:h. June " Christina we've shown everybody PQIXI"IO DOC, Long Pl:n;t. Pa. J. HOMETOWN: Grew up In we're for real.• . Slve Man 300, SOnciiN, eMf. Owensboro, Ky.; resides In Pepsi .aD, Dlvtcna BMch. Fla. CAN YOU KEEP IT UP? Jilly lube 300, loulcrl. N.H. J. a-n Davidson, N.C. "Balleve me, I know lhla Ia Peml~ 500, t:.ong Pond; Pa. CAR: No. 12 Mobil 1 ea~y In the season. really Ford Taurus, owned by Bud • t 1M Glen, WdQnl Glen, N.Y. early. We're not sitting here J. T.Bodlno Aug. 16 O.VIIbiu 400, Blooklyn, Mdl. Martin Michael Kranefuss and planning where we want our Goody'1 SOO, BristOl, oT.vt. ,.7 ...,. ""'" ........ ........ - ...,, ...., ""'" ""'",' .,...,... .... ...... ..""" .... CMT JOO, LouOOn, N.H. - . , !500, ""'· S.C. •AII·II• event 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 --...... - """' """"" ,.,.. """ '*'"' """' ,_ t< Wo/IICO J. J. """"' e. ~ The veteran driver tleat;rlbed the lnclernant Atlanta W911thar In pllllosop/llcalterms. 'II yvuVtr been arouncltltiB busl· ness lor any lertglh of tino, yvuVtr sal through a lot ol roln and even some snow and from Timmonsville, S.C., won 83 races during his career. www.stthlusa.co m See us for Your StihtPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply flrltllct. table atlhe Now Yorlt ban· quat or anything like that. lt'a not that we aren't conli· dent becauaa we ara. But we're raallstic encugh to know thatlhls Is a tong, long eeason. We're not even a 1Olh of the way through it yet. So much can happen In a real short pericd of lime. You can go from hero to zero in tha blink olen eye.' HOW DOES A YOUNG DRIVER AND TEAM COPE WITH ADVERSITY? ·ouf goal Is to ·make sure that when bad things do hap· pen, we've dona everything we could do to avoid it. I don't ever want to be In a wreck and so far In my . career, I haven't been In very many of them. But I'd rather be in cne battling for lhe win than In one beHIIng for 20th." finlahed filth. oeconct and in the nuon·a ttret races. Hyou've got a _,ton or a oommom, wmo: NASCAR lltll- YOIW TUm, C/O The !Iuton - Gaatonle, · 2500 E. FrankHn ltvd., N.c. -.. lne·a team I=their hlo in the ~ Tabasco, Prlmeotar on the rcw. Bodine had • With their backs to the wall, Todd new Bod· p!/1 driver and new sponsor, 500 ~ front failed to maltethe sta11ng field In the I Q :r S!lasort'a first lhrae races. .. NuhvUie. 1. Who were the three Flock brotherl? Cup Series 1n 19m 0 also- 11 place to attend a ~tad~; car race. ~ you can tear youroett away from tho quaint olfllalr- .............. RuSty Wallace 'loving every minute' of being in first place RAONG ON THI..\I~r' 3. Where did Wendell Scotl win hlo only rooo? WHO'S NOT? Daootl Waltrip, wno Mished 33td, 4111 and 35th during the u me &pan. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 ground's ~ay. check out lions, Inti donl lkM youroett to the tourisltr/11)1. wtnd, huntctnes: he IBid. NASCAA Thla- Wrltor Dunon gf- hla OPinion: "Been lhera. ttone ft. . The ptOj)le ...., -nv take ft on tho c:t>n In bed MB1her ant the tans.• Valley Lumber& Supply Co. .Mu>lt: City U.S.A., II a graot 2. l'v!lo was the woman drlvar who had lour top. tO linlohea on the W~t~ston Dear Brad, In deference to his mother's wishes, Petty does not display references to any alcoholic be\1erage on his cars. Fan Tips TRIVIA Ruety Wallace, who Geoff Bodine vs. lhB elements accuse Cale Yarborough of stroking his way to a championship. The only man ever to win three consecutive Winston Cup lilies , Yarborough won. nine races in 1976, nine in 1977 and 10 in 1978. Yarborough , a one·time . semi-pro football fullback ~ -~ ., ........ al the COU"'try mueic attrac· "lAo\>. pue ~~ '(108 "I AIOIIIID THE WAGE By llontt Dutton NASCAA This WeeK HAMPTON, Ga.- Fint place in the Wi nston Cup point stand· ing.s (entering At lanta) had Rusty Wallace feeling, well, on top ur the world. .. That's a great position to be in, and we' re Iovin&every minute of it," said Wallace. "The fifth, second and third for an be clicking bcuer than lbo way we ave.raee of 3.3. That comp.ucs were staning off this year. ll's favonbly with 1990, when he preny hard foe-us toar&uc that we wu seventh, sixth and fi fth in the shouldn 't atl~sit that ~ fi rst th ree races. Wh en he won type ofs i r u at i~l"j bis ollly c; t nship (1989), he HEELS IN'JtQ)IOH : The sud· began the with fi nishes of den IOS5 of'Steve Puk to injury 181h, first - 3 st( put the firat·year Winston Cup T rM! ~ JICit A OIANGI1 team of Dale and Teresa Earn· Robert Y• tes was almost apolo- hardt icto a fit of planning and way wc 'rt running, we're going to get our share of wins . What I'm tickled tu dea th about ri&ht now is the ract that the consis· tcncy we have is at 1n atl · limc '•o"•icclcin,,.an~~.urcncR inegnohiua~wsion ... ...... .. chief of his N<J. 2S ford team. Richard Labbe, who worted with driver Kenny Irwin last year,~ · u replaoe Reno. •1 ly doa'Jiike change," said get the car in rhc: field whc;n sccond·rOund qualifying was rained out on S.1Urd1y. Mile Wallace would have driven the Pennzo il· sponsored Monte Carlo if the session had not been canceled. The Eamhardts' Craftsman Truck Sc:ric.s driver, Ron Homa· day, will pilot the car at Darling· ton and Bristol. Rich Bickle, who finished second in the truck series point stlndings last year and had a Winston Cup ride fall thro ugh, Phil Parsons climbed ipro the c:ould be the choice whe n HorJla· high." backup car without practice lime day returns to the trucks. Norris In 14 full scasofls, Wallace has and gave Park'• No. 1 ~le t 1 said there are no pla ns to bri ng never staned this impressively. In \ Yates. what wu soing oo1he a first-round qualifyina apccd, f) up Dale Earnhardt Jr. for a the fin:t threc: races, he fi nished "tMr part of last sc.ason seemed to though it was nGt fast enoosh to' Winston Cup try. Copyright IIIII T1to Gillon CN.C.) a.mq • D t - by UnlvtrNI Syndleoto 111001 25U'r:W • For rot- of Morclt 0 ~ Pitkl~.• ,· n.iuro'cs will keep him ~ sidelined, by the beil current estimate, for 3 to 5 monthl. Racenut'a Home P·~ . ,.,.,.html http~/oas ls . ot.com/-ra Strong potnta: One of meov BftOS SPICed wltl1 hUrt)Or, . I oplnk>na and unaball>etl / tavorttlam toward one Of anotner driver. team and """" of ~· lncludtt wo - ~loctlon of links Ill olller lfttt. I Wllk potnta: Annoying ~ ollaytng light-blue ovtr teal background. Also, htl enllltiiiUm hli'liliiCI a . page was 1ao1 updat.. ed on Feb. 24, 1ggs, bit:·ll~ 'tl ',. P... 0...., by EM Porlef/Tht Qulon O.ZMM - - - - ' ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Denblgh Garrett Inc~ Ripley, WV 26271 ~ Bus. Phone (304) 372·3673 · 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 at the Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 · Come See Us For All Your · Parts and Service Needs ' •. FIUD Of THE wtll · FROM THE ARCHIVES: 32 -.... WHO'S HOT? The rtch ltlltlory ol NASCAR No one could ever ST/H£ -_ ..... ..... ...... .. ....... .. .. ........ Sortt. • The Daily Sentinel By llorllt Outtort NASCAR Tills Wee1t 8. Terry Labonte (8) .... .lotr'l ~TNt Wiele; Jartmy Maylltld IIJ11 ltla 111m Ia 'on lite Vlflia• of winning - anytnina lhiJ '" to do with Busc:h? Brad Hamner Shelbyville, Ind . Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don ·Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information • ' tO co• �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, March 13, 1~8 Yard Sale 70 . Gallipolis & VIcinity Apostolic Chur<h ol Jesus Christ ApoSiolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 1:30 p.m. Church of Christ Episcopal Pomtroy Cbun:b ofChriAt 212 W. Main St. Grace Epi!Copol Church Minister: Danriy Bias Sunday School • 9:30 a,m. 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy Rector: Rev . D. A. duPiant ier Holy Eucharist an4 W=hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Coffee hour following Pomeroy Westside Church ol Christ . 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wedncoiday Service• - 7:30 . Middleport Chun:h of Christ As~embly of God Llbtrty Ass,eml•ly ' P.O. Bux 467, 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. " Mason, W.Va Pus1or: Neil Tennant · Services- 10:00 4-!fl· and 7 p.m. Wor5hip- 8: 15 , 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Baptist Church (Southern) Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd S~nday Pastor: Jim Ditt y Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chopel Flalwoods Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. FomtRun Pastor: Chad Emrick Rose of Sheron HoUnetS Church Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Thursday Services • 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 630 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Zion Ch•rch or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Warson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Tuppen Plain Chun:h ol Chri•t Worship - 10:45 <l.m. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday llibie Study Wednesday 7 pm First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Bradbul')' Chun:h oiChrisl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m. Pasror: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Fint BapliSI Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. , Middleport Sunday Sc hoo~ · 9:15a.m. Rutland Chur<h ol Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. \Vor§hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship- 10: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bradlont Chur<h oiChri!l Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Racine Finl Baptist Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Siher Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Linle Worst.ip - II a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Mt Union Bapti•t Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Libtrty Chrislian Chun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Cali Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday wo,.hiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study - 6:00p.m. Lanp•llle Christian Chur<h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncoiday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St Rl. 7, Middlepor1 Sunduy St.hc.x1l · lO a.m. p,stor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a. m Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Eve ning . 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 Reed.,ille Chur<h ol Christ Hillsidt Baptist Churth • St. Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Neville - JO a.m. Worship- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Rutland Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Won~hip - 10: IS ~·Dl · l'ortiand-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Beth1ny Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Serviets · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- The Chur<h ol Jesus Christ ol Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. · 51. John Lutheran Church Pine: Grove East Lelart S1., Mason Church of God Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- Mt Morioh Chun:h ol God Fon:sl Run Baptist Pastor: Rev . James Satterfield 7P·j· R~tcine Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Pastor : Arius Hurt Worst\ip - 11 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt Morilh Baptist Rolland Chur<h ol Gnd Sunday School - 10 a. m. Fourth & Main ~t . , Middleport Pa~tor : Rev. Gilberl Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Syracuse Firsl Chur<h ol God Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 930 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.'ices- 6:30p.m. Rutland F.... Will Baptist Salem St. Sunday School - lOa.m. Church ol God ol Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Pastor: P.J . Chapman Worship . 11 a.m. WedneSda y Services- 7 p.m. Catholic S1cred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbe rry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pasto1: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45"9:15 a.m., Sun. Mii SS · 9:30 a. m. Dailey Mass · 8:30 a. m. Congregational Trinlt[ Chun:h Second & yrm, Pomc10y Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Endlime House ol Prayer Pentecostal Ptnt....lll Aaatmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Evening • .7 PJ!l. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Communit1 Cbun:b 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Middleport Ptolecoolll Thin! Ave, 'Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. CooiYille United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Hazel Community Chur<h OffRt. 1-24 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hocklngport Church Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Ton:h Chur<h Co. Rd, 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~hip - 10:30 a.m. Allred Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Seventh -Day AdventiSt Mont CIJ.apel Cbun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Lawinsky , S..enda-llly Adveotllll Worship - 11 a.m. Saturday Services: Wednesday ~rvice - 7 p.m .. Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worohip- 3 p.m. ML Olive Community Chur<h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. United Faith Churth Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pasror: Rev. Robtn E. Smith, Sr. Sunday SChool · 9:30a .m. Worship·- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Char<h olthe Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reednillt Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Middleport Presbyterl18 Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Long Bottom Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Loog Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wqrship • 10:30 a.m. Harrisonville PresbJicrlao Cbur<h . Worohrp - 9 a.m. Sunday School . 9:4S a.m. Dytsvlllt Comllualty Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:h oftht Nazarene Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Syracuse Firwl Uoiled Presbyteriu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. 4AM·12 PM Mon.·Sat.; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot&Cold Lunch Sandwich Introducing Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topping• Collin Onto,. Accepted 7 40.367-7838 II Call Me I! *I Buy Accumulations* "Coilectlblaa, Antlquea, Miac;ellanaoul, Houaeholds, etc." Jean White 740-245-9448 Public Notice County OHCI Racortla. Parcel 3: Sllu111 In Section 17, Town 9, Range 14 Well, Commencing 11 1 point In lht aouthwoat comer ol aeld Slctlon 17; thenc• oa1t along the aouth Unt11laald Section 17, 1217 IN~ more or leaa, to 1n Iron pin In the aouthea1t corn1r ol tho old achool houM lot, aa rtcordad In Deed Book 172, Pege 878, In lhl recorda of the Melga County record1r'e Office, and btlng 1ht reel point ol btglnnlng lor the land 'herein doacrlbod; lhtneo north 90 degre11 00' 00" out continuing 1long the 1outh Uno or aald Section 17 and lhl exlatlng northerly right ol way lint ol Ac1clemy Street (Townlhlp Road Number 142), 1.12.00· loot to an Iron pin; thence north 0 deglfta 00' DO" eaat along a Uno, 158.00 le1tto an iron pin; thence north 90 dogr- 00' 00" weal •long a lint to an Iron pin In the aut Uno ol aald 1chool houoe lot, 112.00 tee1 to tho ·point ol beginning, end containing 0.4011 ac,.l; Subject .to all legal hlghw1y1 and oaMmonta ol record. Prior Deed 8of. Vol. 245, Page 489, Mtlgl ·county Recontar'1 Offtce. De~~<:rlptlon lor the above ducribed tract being lht rnuHa ol a aurvoy made by Rlchatd C. Glugow, R.S. No. 5161. Dttd Rlltrenco: VolUme 278, Page 23, Melgl County D11d Reconts. Parcel . Noa: 17-CJ0740 & 17-D0741 Prior lnatrument referencea: Volume 317, Pag1 561. Property addre11: 35272 Pagavllle Road Albeny, Ohio 45710 Appreiaed at $27,500.00 Torma ol aale: 10% C11h olaalt and balance on olcleed. James M. Souleby Sheriff, llelge County Rick D. Deblaoia Ltrntr, Sampson & Rolhluea Syracuse Churth of the Nazartne Pastor, Robert J. Coen Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. ML Hermoa United Bn:tl11n In Chriat Ch1r<h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robtn Sanden Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. • . Wednesday Youth Serviet -7:30p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. .Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Church announcements s onsored by -these area merchants RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making P/8 Contradors Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc. Commorclol 1nd Rtoldanllll 24 Hr. Bobcot Service Avlilablo FrH Eallmere• No Job Too Small Brian llorri110n (7~) 985·3948 Alzheimer's Support Group J}·~il~r. March 17, 199B, 7 p .m . Tu~s ., Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab Center For more information call Carol Barr at (304) 675·5236 TIME FOR SPRING · CLEANING? 1 '"''"~·<:·t;,f Custom Homes Remodeling ~~ "Build Your Dream" Mileage Limit Call Randy linda's Custom Cakes ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddings, Showers, Annlvertarltl, Graduiltlona, Etc. Homo Bakery Ucenoed and lnapoctod Pies and Cookies (740) 843-5544 992-5050 Portland, Ohio· _ _ _ _...__ _ __ 1 Public Notice .1112.1111 mo. pd. 1----..;..-----; CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C!J.ASSUFUEIDSI RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Factory Choke Only BINGO In Memory SHARON (SHAWNEE) INGELS POOLER God gave you to memories .we sl mre and miss you more deeply tvith each passing year. _ Dad & Mom (Hap & Elnora) and Sue, Bobbls~:w~ Sentinel Classifieds 992-2156 in a_ hurry... TR.Y CLASSIFIEDS · liKE EWING FUNERAL HOME 'Dignity.and Service Always' Estab)ished 1913 DIA_, REAL Tlf'll MVERL.. • 992-2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 •millroius •cltmnlc fatigw •arthritu •s[Htrts i•Jury/prtVtntio• 540 W!ST UNION mm d:! l ATHENS, OHIO .S701 r P.HONE 040) 594·2227 FAX O.cl) 594-6624 'ltMTA Mttrrbtr •uw'"'" 1ry oJU, Star. Altdical s,,.nJ Joe Wilson \ (614) 992-42n \ Aocoptlng Worlte,. compen..llon Pellenll • ,. .... 21 11 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed t66 ,0hio & West Virginia , 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. .90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: Ail U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisilions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AIIOnue. G.Oiipois. 740-446-2842. Antiques. top prices paid, Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Auss Moore owner, 740-992· 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture , will buy one piece Or complete household. Osby Martin. 740· 992-6576. BA.Jying Hardwood Timber On pending On Quality, 740-256· COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 6172. New Hours: Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeri>matherapy Candles & Essential Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade SlUff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will fill them. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Clean late MOdel Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick PQntiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, GaUipolis. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. 20 Yrs. Exp. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Extra Large Steel Pet Crate. Free E.timates 446-4759 441·1191 740·992-4559 J0.4-nJ-503:!. Wtnlld TQ Buv: CaU (J0.4)615·t051 Leave Message wanted To Buy: used Mobile Homes. 740-446-0175. 304-675- 5965. We Bu-y Auto's In AflV·Condlllon, · RACINE MOWER CLINIC Call 740-388·9062. Or 740-446· PART. Parts and Service// •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: ·Briggs & Stratton ·MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo ·Ryobl •Roper ·Rally ·Hydro Gear 0 AND OTHERS! Briggs & Stratton: Master Strvko iadtnldan Out ower EquipiMnt Assaclatlon: Certified 2 Cycle Stat oute 338, • At Vine • Racine, Ohio (614) 949·2804 3/1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted ApJ;icaliona and job doscripUons for a pan-time secretari· al position at Meigs Cooperativ& ava~able Parish at 31 t Condor Suaet. Applications wMI be taken untU March 20. 1\l911. 11 you have questions, call the office at 740- 992-7400, Tuesday-Friday, 9amlpm. SAYRE .TRUCKING LO"G·s CO"STROOIO" Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeltone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Res110nab/e Retea • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 Call 614·843·5426 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION CELLULAR PHONES ' •New Homes •Garagas •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 360° Communications "- · JEF~. f1 F.REE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. Applications Are Now Being Taken For 1 Bedroom House In Ma· son.W.\)A. $300/Mo., +Deposit, Utililies Included, No Pets. Call 740-245-1489. Avon $8 ~ $20 /Hr, No Door ·To· Ooor. Easy Cash. Fun. 1·800361-0466 indfslslrep. Avon - $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Ooor. Easy Cash! t -B00-2960139 indlslslrep. Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Must be 18 years or Older. Free to travel. Cai1740-266-2950. M-F. 8:00-4:30. COMING SOON New Sports Restaurant Needing general manager, k1teh · e~ managemen1. kitchen help, kilcnen prep, bartenders. host · ess. servers . Please send re sume to: Twisters Sports Bar 107 Academy Drive Ripley, WV 25271. Dealers & Ois tr1butors Warited· Great money making opportunity car. home. healln. body care product s ava ilable. For demo & sa••. lop qua lity in walarle .. tecnnology !rom ETI. Call Scott Smith @ 304·882-3972 Retail Oi;~~2t 80082 0 6893 Pinl 7/22/tln MON. & WED. Dependable Aid And Flexible C~rliIn 6:30P.M. I:.---(L.;.I.;;m.e•S•t•o•n•e•.- - , L-~-=-=~~6~1~4::·::9:.:9:!2~·::5::4:,:7:.,:9::___~::JI Home Care. Call AOrlanne Or An· 1-8IJ0-4St -6334. RUTLAND Low Rates) YOUNG'S FRUSTRATED? NO REAL ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL? CARPENTER SE VICE POST 467 GLASSCE1LING7 WICKS •Room Additions you are employad and feel you N G no STAR BURST ' ew arages 005 Personals 11 to yoursellto consider loining HAULING •Electrical & Plumbing tha Loewen Group. This is a high •Roofing BEAUTIFUl income profession , rapid $800.00 •lnterlor & Exterior 1-900-407-7781 1399$2.99 / and Limestone, Painting Min . Must Be t8 .. Serv-U 619· salistaclion families . $70.00 OR MORE your Gravel, Sand, Also Concre te Work Smith at 6t4·992·7440. lle·d Nurse Needed For g~ II are in a GIRLS! E~ct . 645-8434. PER GAM£ BEECH GROVE ROAD Top Soil, Fill Dirt (FREE ESTIMATES) 614-992-3470 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio In Memory In memory or my grandma and grandpa on their birthday. Gone But Never Forgotten MARY EBLEN March 13 MARLON (Doc) EBLEN March 18 I Love VoiiBbth Happy Birthday! Love, Your Granddaughter, Robin R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING WILLUUL.m&'r GILL. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE '992·2646 Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. Agricultural Lime, Llmestol)e • Gravel Dirt • Sand i 985-4422 ( . _...... llat•J). Chester, Oh!o SU$IE Help Wanted Veterans Memorial Hospital SNF Unit is looking for caring, dedicated individuals to provide care to our reeidents. STNS's preferred, hut will comider training the right applicant. Part-time poaitiona with flexible acheduling available. Apply in peraon at VeterBDB Memorial Ho1pi_tal, Human Reaources Office. AI 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-7147 gain situation, you owe ad vancement potential, se lfhelping For last job intervi ew, call Steve Lose Weight Fa st! Sate And Easy 6t4·384-0053, Doctor Aeconmended. Stan dating tonight! Have tun , play Ohio's dating game, 1·800ROMANCE, extension 7484. 40 Giveaway 3 Female Pups Whl!e Shepherd & Police Dog Mixed Call Alter 7 Have An Avon Parry In Your Home And Get A Free Gilll Call Ahsha Rojas At 740·245-9635, An AVon Independen t Sales Representative. Housekeeper in Gallipolis, 740- 379-2303. MEDICAL DFACE Immediate openings lor experiPM. 740-256· t 593. . anced, front desk workers. 8111 lng/CPT ·and ICD·9 COdJng/in · Beautiful Puppy, Black Mother : surance skills and computer fa AKC Golden Aetnever, Father: miliarity and good phone sk ills Unknown, 740-379-2639. · essential. Organized . people oriEight puppies, mother Reg. borUer ented.' &nthusi asli c person pre le~red . Ability to manage multiple cotUe. c811740·74.2-.21 23. priorifies . High volume environFr ee 6 Wee k Old Pu ps , lab & ment dedicated to Quality care. Back otlice skills a plus. SchedCoRie Mil<ed, 740-256-1-489. uling 1nterviews ASAP. Resume Medium Sized Long Ha i re(~ Dog, to: Box CW-9 c/o Poi nt Pleasant Very Good With Children And Register :too Main St. Pt. Pleas· ~=::::;::;:::tW2~5/tltlllln~~~ ~ Good Watch Dog, 740-446-9762. ant, WV 25550. r Middleport Park Recreation is now laking appli cations lor life- .- bhavst Work We do Custoat B....tl._,., Converter lad $84.95 Most Cars Used Tires 12.00 to I 5.00 StrYIIt Job S16.95 4 qt. oil General Repair Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992·9949 - l Mixed bred part husky & part Collie . neutered. t t/ 2yr old iemale, needs good country home 304-675-7223. Mixed Collie Puppy, 740-4469864. 60 Lost and Found Male Goldf!n Retriever With Blue Collar, Around Bidwell, 740-245· 0366. 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1!All Y1rd Salee Muet 81 Peld In l Advonco. Deadline: I :OOpm tho ~I dly before lhl 1d 11 to run, I, Sunday l Noodey edition· _· 1:00pm Friday. 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh edttlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday.-Mondey edition - IQ:OO a.m. Satunloy. Shares, 40160 Or 50150 ' ' De- ----======;;;;;...;.-----:.· llfome for the STNA's El4erl' SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! ;;.., 3' Public Notice · (C·B) 1nd Folden Road (T· 26), thence aouthilrty 11ong Old Dexter Road tbout ns lett (0.15 mile) to the true point or beginning ol Paaraol Cem1t1ry Road, thence eaaterly about 3,275 feat (0.112 milt) to a Dead Public Notice End at . the P11raol Cemetery. . PUBUCNOTICE The Board ol Notlcl Ia hereby given Commlationora ol llalga lhll on the 6th ol April, 1998, at 1:00 p.m., In the County, Ohio, will view the olllce ol the Board ol aile on the 8th day ol Aprtl, Comml ..lonere ol llelge 1998, at 10:30 1.m. Tho pill County, 1 hearing will be dtlcrlblng tho IOCIIion ol held on the propoaed thl . ro1d propo,aed to be dodlcatlon ol Peareol Ro1d dodictlld may bt viewed 11 (Townahlp Road 1¥395), the office or th1 Bo1rd or Salem Townahlp, Molga Commitalonert ol Molga County, OhiO, Court HOUII, County, Ohio. , The propoud dedication Pom-y,Ohlo (3) 13, 20 21C lo doll<:ribtd aotollowe: Beginning al the junction . ol Old Dexter Church Road 1----------_, lltctutlliv< trltlWC" '"""ieMU thqt 9'! bclnful f(lr,· •chnmic: pa~ •mlllclt ttrWIIJisprailu •Jtrrn I -a i i 120 E. Fourth Sl,.et, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 OH Sup Ct 110012992 (3) 6, 13,20 3 tc You'll Find ., The Clasalflecls Jrolo41 'O .L---~~~~----~~~~~ 8 ton Delivered $120 11Q MEIGS CO. BIKERS "SPRING PARTY" Sat., Mar. 14th at WAYNE'S PLACE JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT h~ ;r,n MASSAGE THE~IST -5 • 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ~t.t~~~~~~~~c~ 2/1:1J02/tln ! < V'H Special Thru March Unda, Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates M&J LIMESTONE tu as tl · rose in winter. And just as suddenly as th.e winter rose disappears, He look you- home. The only sound was rltat of our hearts breaking and the sighing of our souls. Knowing you are tvilh Cltri.t ~earu krrowirrg we will be together agairr. 'Tiltherr we hear your voice and lauglrfer in the Un;ted Breth ren Eden U•ited Bretltn:a in Chrlat 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robtn Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. I< 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ~ • CHESHIRE FOOD MART Faith Gospel Chur<h Nazarene Chtsler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 ~.m . ~ln_~:ai_Services- Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Worship' - 9 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 j).m. Syracuse Miuion 1411 Bridgeman St.; Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. MI. Olivel!nlled Methodist Ofl124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Brian Harkness Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman New Ult Vk:lory Ceater 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. I< Youth 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Emmeh Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Racine Graham United Methodist Wor§hip - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. HarrisoDYillt Commuolly Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedncoiday -, 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabtmaele Chur<h Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Northeast Cluster Sunday, 2:30p.m. Clifton T1btmade Chur<h • Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Pastor: Randy Barr Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Our Saviour Lutheran Church · Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russloll Sunday School - 10~ a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:110 p.m. Friday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Rev . George Weirick Worship. 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:(10 a.m. Pastor: William Van Meter (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship~ 10 a.m. Sutton Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Worship- .11 a.m. Railroa~ Worship - 10:45 a.m . (2nd & 4th Sun) Worship - 10 a.m. Lutheran Hartlont Chur<h ol Chris I in Chriatlan Union Faith Baptist Chur<h Cannel Pastbr: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I I a.m. Victory Baptistlndependant 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. 10 a.m. Momlng Star .Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Chun:h ol Jaua Chria~ Apostolic Failb 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New Uma Rd. The Believers' Fellowship Minilll')' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Shorlff'a Sale Real Eelate Caae Number 97CV088 l!nlted Companlee Landing Corporation Plaintiff VS . Michael D. Bogga, etal Doltndenta Court ol CommOn Plo11 U.lga County, Ohio In pursuance ol an Order ol Sale to me directed from aald Court In the above anlltled action, I will expoM to 1alo at public auction at the courthouse on Aprtl 17th, 1998 a\ 10:30 a .m. ol aald day, the following described real eatate: Slluated In the Township of Scipio, County ol Meigs and State of Ohio: Parcel 1: Being In Section 17, Town 7, rangt 14, ol the Ohio Company's Purchaee: Beginning on tho South lint olaaid Section 93 roda Eaat ot tho Soulhwtel corner thereof; thanQe North 12 rode Jo lhe land formerly own1d by J.P. Boaworth; thtnca Weot about 18 rode and 10 1/2 foot to the Northeast corner ol School Houee lot In Pagevllle !leparate Diatrlct; thence south 1o rod a to tho S'outhout corner ol aald School Hou11 Lot; thence Eoat eo loet; thence South 2 rodo;' thonco Eaot 1bul 15 rode to tha piiCt of beginning, contolnlng Orlt and ont-lourth (11/4) acre•, mort or la11. Parcel 2: A1110; the following land lying Etll ol and adjoining Loto No. 40 and 41 aloreaaid commencing at the southau1 corner ol oaid Lot No. 40; tltenct E. .1 20 rode and e loot; thence 1'/orth 19 rode; to the place ol beginning, containing Two and One-hall (2 1/2) acres, more or 1111, and baing In said above named Section 17, Town 7, and Range 14. Laat Prior Conveyance: Volume 245, Pag• 489, Mllga County D. . d · Reconta. Excepting and reaarving to tho Grantors .4011 ac,.a aa d11cribed In Land lnatallmont Contract recorded In volume 141, Page 509 ol tho Mtlga CountY Mortgage Raconta. Lael ·ooed Roloronce: Volume 276, Page 29, Malga . Rejoldn1 Ute Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Si:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. S•owville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. · Calv1ry Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Sunday Si;hool 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. WcdnesCiay service, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Public Notice Pastor: David Dailey Hobaoo Christian Fellowship Cbun:b Faith Full Gospel Chun:b Long Bottom Pastor: Steve·Reed Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. SUversvllle Wont of Filii! Chrialiln FeBowahip Cooler Salem St., Rutland . Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11 :15 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Salem Center Christian Union Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Thursday service, 7 p.rn. Rullontl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~hip · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Service• - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chur<h Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday seryice, 10 a.m. · Sunday School - 9:15a.m. · Won~hif- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sul\<lay - 6 p.m. Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Faith Chapel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third St., Mlddiepon Pastoi-: Keith Rader Laurd Clirr Free Methodist Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Worship · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices -7 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Wednesday 7 pm RockSprlags Bible Study, Wodnesday, 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robtn E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15a.m Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holinas Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens f::t DEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m, the day before the od 11 to run. Sundly ~ Owner: John Dean (No Sunday Calls) Fail• Fellowohip Cn1111de for Chriat 603 Second Ave. Mason Worship- 10 a.m. Children's service Reo11anized Church ol Jesus Christ , o[ Latter Day Saints Sunday School-9:45a.m. EveniOg • 6;30 p.m. Great Benet, Route 124, Racine, OH Wesleyan Bible Holines• Chur<h 75 rearl St., Middleport. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Chur<h ofChrisl Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - IOa.m. Min enville Sunday School - 9 a.m: Worship- 10 a.m. Folrview Dible Church Letan, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: John Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. w ....hip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. AppeUieCeater "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade Pastor: Chad Emrick Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., I0:30a.m., 7~ p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p,m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. ' H1rvtsl Oulreltch Minllllrles 47439 Reibel Rd., <;hester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. I< 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvii'CS- 7 p.m. Specializing In: New Roota, Roof Ropalra, Outtera, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repair. Lowell ,.,., during the winter months ol Jan.-Feb.-Mar. a~allty Worlr Gua,..nrFreo Eot.• Fully ln1ured 1-814-992·9057 Middleport, Oh. New Homes & Remodelin~ ill'' Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofilfg, Siding Commercial & Residential iil.!!J 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured k.\ 614-992-7643 . 20 Yrs. E•p. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 12/18/lfn McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Whitt's Chapel Waltyan Coolvifie Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerVice - 7 p.m. Other Cl1urches Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Portl1nd Finl Church ollhe Naan:oe Pastor: Mark Matson Wor!<hip- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivln Pine Grove Bible Holineos Chur<h 1/2 mile off Rt. 32.l Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley FroedomGooptiMlaiea Bald Koob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday Sdtool -9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesdar Services ·. 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. (614) 992-3838 No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services_ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School9:30 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Samuel Basye Worship . 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Pastor: Jeff Smith Rutland Chur<h dllhe Noza....,e New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • ReplacementWindows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Llmeetone Hauling. House & Traller:Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & UtiiiUea Estimates Cori<lon lnlentenominllloaal Chur<h Kingsbury Road Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor:Terry Steware Chester Chun:b ollhe Nuo......, Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School -9:30a.m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ JD CONSTRUCtiON tt' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Soulh Bethel New T-meol Silver Ridsc Pastor: Robtn Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvoce -7 p.m. Wtdnesday Services- 7 p.rit. Cenlnl Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Bearwallow Rldll' Church ol Christ Wednesday Servire-7:00 p. m. Tuesday Service~- 7:30p.m. Hoi mess Danville Holiness Chur<h 31Q57 Stale Route 32.l, Langsvlle Sunday school -9:30a. m. Worship · 11 a.m . and 5 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. · Worship . JO a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday >ehool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship . i p.m. 570 Gram St., Middleport Pomeroy Charcb ollhe NozareM Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm)r. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Keoo Church ol Chri•l Pastor: Les Hayman Suuday Service · 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plain• St Paul A1J, Yard Saleo Muit s. Pokl 1n AtiVInco. guards. App lic at ions can be picked up at Village Hall between 8am-4pm Monday through Frlday Nail Tech Need ed For Busv Salon 740·441 · 1880 Or 740 ·256 6366 .•.· . Person to woik on a da iry !arm. Must have experience operating fa rm machinery, 40 hours per, week guaranteed . Call 740-949· 2502 evenings. ·Set Up And Service Of Manufactured Homes -Experience Re quired. Apply At French Ci ty Homes, Inc. 269 Upper River Rd., GallipoHs. OH 7~· 9340 . Shirt Presser Needed For Cardinat Dry Cleaners 19 Ohio River Plaza. Gallipolis, Apply Wednes- day March 18th , Between 8 A.M. & IOA.M. �r Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 13, 1998 • Friday, March 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PJin.LIP ALDER MERCHANDISE AVON All Areas ! Shu ley t For rent wnh 011t1on to buy 4 bed Spears 304-675-1429 Located Johnson s Mobile Home Stylist Needed New Salon W1th Or Wtthout Clientele Busy Corner Contact Brenda s Kut & Kurt 740 441 0583 Stylist Needed No Clientele Nee assary Contact Carol K ng Finest Sl)<lng Salon 740-446-8922 The Career Opportunity 01 A Life time One Of The Nations Premier Mortgage Co Will Soon Be Openmg In The Ohio Valley In flnity Financial Solutton Inc Takes Pnde In The H ghest Qual lty Customer Servtce And Exten sive Vanety Of Programs At Some 01 The Lowest Intere st Rates Allatlable In Todays Mar ket We Are Now Accepting Resume s From Seasonal Loan Offtcer And Experience Mortgage Processo r Ca ndidate Should Have Atleast 1 2 Years Expert ence And /Or College Degree In A Related Fteld Our Success Has Led To Untmagtnable Growth And Untlmtted Opportunlly For Our Employees We Current y Offer Top Pay In The Industry Pa id Vacations & Holidays And Comprehens ve Medt ca l Plan If You Constder Yourself Htgl)ly Ambitious And Sell Motivated Don t Let Thts Opportunity Pass You By Individuals W1th Bank Or Finance Company E)lper lence Are Encouraged To Apply Fax Resume To 717 346 5261 Or Ca I Toll Free 1 888 779 4437 Ask For Mr Hatley WELL TENDER NEEDED apply m person at J 0 Drllltng Campa ny Aacme OhiO Must pro111de own transportation applications accepted Monday thru Friday from 8 ooam 3 OOpm untll3120198 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PRO· FESSIONALS Do You Believe That Every Chtld Deserves A Healthy Happy Nurtunng Envl ronment In Wh ch To Grow? Re cruttars From Mooseheart Child City And Sc hool Are Seeking Canng Energettc Pat1ent lndtvtd uals Or Couples To Aestde In Our Campus Homes (Located 40 Mtles W 01 Chtcago) To Pro11lde Guidance And Support For Our Ctnldren Newborn Through Htgh School Age Must Be Over 21 Have HS D1ploma E•pertence Workmg With Youth College De gree Preferred Comprehensive Tratntng Provtded Salary $1 2501 Month + Free Room And Board (Over $750 Value) Bene hts lncludtng Free Medical In surance Pen ston Plan And 4038 Recrutllng (" NEW PHONE NUMBER ') 8881755 2680 www moosetn!l org 180 Wanted To Do Furn lure repair reftntsh and res torauon also custom orders Ohio Valley Reftn tsh tng Shop Larry PhillipS 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to tl18 mtll lust call 304-675-1957 look1ng For Handyman Jobs In Galha County Reasonable & Relt able 30 Yea rs Experien ce In Bu ld ng Industry Call Chuck 245 5104 No Job Too Small! Pa1ntmg Plumbmg Remodeltng Park Eastern Avenue Wtth Ex pando 74()-446-2003 All real estate adverttslng In thts newspaper ts subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It tltegat to adverttse "any preference hmttatlon or dtscnmoatlon based on race color religion seK famthat status or nattonal ongin or any Intention 10 make .any such preference hmttauon or dlscnminat1011 • This newspaper w111 not knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate whtcn IS 1n v10tauon of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertised tn thiS newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas~ Make 3 Payments & Move In A New 14<70 3bedroom Call 1 eoo.92s-6m New Doublewlde Aepo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Terms 1 800-383-6862 Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large Uv1ngroom Large Kitchen 1 Acre GallipoliS Ctty Schools $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740· 446 4323 2 Story house sttttng on 60x150 tot Jt>r 1 bath located In OUfton 304 n3 5129 8 Acres 3br doublew1da modular home detached 2 car garage Asking $50 000 304 57&2972 600-637 3238 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leltl Still under warranty owner fl nancing available 304 755 7191 New Double Wide 3BR 2 Bath FREE Delivery & Sat up $24 999 ment Carport 1 3 Acres Close To Rtver Valley School 740 «6 1367 Between Gell!polls & Jacl<son, 112 New S1nglewide 3BFI FREE Oe livery & set up $16 999 1 888 92B 3426 Single Parent Program Special flnanc1ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom· homes Payment• 11 low 11 S1 80 CaR now 304-755-5885 SPRING SPECIALS 146Dcwn 9 9 Fixed Rates $198/llo Poymento $17,1195 on 3BR. free Delivery • Sat"'i> Only At Olkwood Homea Nltnt, Wll 304-75s.5885 Hardwood Floors Approximately 2400 Sq Ft Also Has Barn Out buildings Garage S110 000 Call For Appolntment 740-6112-3530 Middleport beautiful two story 3 br 2 bath large I r & fr oak doors & trim Smtth s custom oak cabinets Jenn air range dishwastier detachad garage by ap polntment 140-992 5243 In Mktdleport two story large LRJ DA three bedroom one & 1/2 bath laundry room attached car· port ntce fenced yard wtth lots of flowers good netghborhood close to schools call 740 992 3787 or 740-992 5438 Prtce reduced 2902 Anniston Onve Pt Pleasant 3BR Family Room wiWoodburner NICE! Call Homestead Bend Broker 304 882 2405 Rench 2 bedroom 1 bath lining room dlnlngroom kttchen 1 24 acres wtth oyer !rootage enough rlyer frontage to make summer camp site located on SA 124 320 Any And All Odd Jobs' Free Es !mates 74().245-5151 ~h 74().949-2006 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo Free Sal up & Delivery Only 3 left! Only at Oakwood Homes N1 lro wv 304 755-5885 Very Ntce 3 Bedrooms•2 Baths 16x80 Mobile Horne With Lois 01 E•trast Already Set Up On Lot Take Over Payments Call 740 44&0571 Why Rent When You Could Own? Big Savings On Stngles And Double W1des 6 75% To Oualt lied Buyers $499 00 Down Plus Tax And Title With Approved Credit) WESTWOOD HOME SHOW, INC 1 800 251 5070 Or 304-736 3888 NEW BANK REPO'S, ONLY 3 LEFT, 1-3113-e862 340 Restaurant for lease or rent equipment or rent for something else owner wtU help quaiWied people good location call 304 862 350 Lots & Acreage 1Ox50 mobtle home 1973 model Professtonal Tree Service Stump Remova l Free Est1matesl In surance Btdwel1 Ohio 614 388 9648 614 367 7010 Tired 01 Spendmg Your Evenings Or Weekends Oo1ng Laundry 740 446 4818 After 6 f M For Help Cleamng Supphes Provided Reasonable Rates. Will Babystt In My Home Any HOUrs Call 740.388-9689 Will haullunk or trash away $351 pickup k>ad 304-675-5035 Would Like To Care For Children In My Home On Weekdays Clean loving Atmosphere 10 Years E)lpertence E•cellent Ref erences Ca~ After 2 30 PM 740 441-Q359 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you ha11e Investigated the offering ATTENTION Poem & Song Writers Who W1sh To Be No $12 500 (740)245 0452 Alter 5 30 pm t2•65 Tratler 3br 1 bath $5 500 Call 304-675-4678 1968 DetrOI!er mobtle home new w1rlng & plumbtng co mpletely 220 Tnm $5 000 OBO 740-4411107 ' DIRECT LENDERS ' $2500 sso 000 ConWidatlona Cash Loans Bad Credit No Prot;ern No Ad'l Fee 1-58().7850 230 Proleseional Sarvlces Liv ingston s basement water proofing all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 1Oyrs on JOb expert .,..., 304-675 2145 70 acres pnme hunting land se cludad and pnvate road frontage building sties $42 000 ftrm 740 !843-5453 1971 Monticello 12•60 e•cellent 1 condtt1on range relrtgerator washer dryer atr gas furnace carpet two bedroom bath vmyl I underpmmng $5500 740 985 BRUNER LAND 74Q.441·1492 3929 or 741l-98~ 3770 1988 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 With Heal Pump G E Re fr1gerator & Stove Dishwasher 16x24 Add1t1on ($12 000) Gallla Co Gall polts Neighbor hood Ad 10 Acres Lots Of Level $19 ooo Or 22 Acres Wl1h Pond 1NOW $24 000 Fuendly Ridge $260 $300 sewer water and trash 1ncluded 74Q-992 2167 Refrigerator $75 Dryer $75 El&c rrlc Range $75 Washer $95 Washer $205 1 Year Warranty Skaggs Appliances 76 Vh)e Street Gall1p:>lls 740-446-7398 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park References & Deposit Re qutred 614-4461104 Room Located On McCormick Road 740 446 6844 Leave Mes Best prices anywhere· full line of Advantage Camo In time lor turkey season Great setectton of new and used boots tots of new and used camo sizes 2 months to 4X badl:packtng and campmg Items k1d s clothes U S made Smith & Wesson knives and lots more Come and check us out We are open 8 30am 8 OOpm everyday Call us at 740 992 message 2 Bedroom no pets reference requ red on Sandhill Road !l04 675-3834 2 Bedrooms State Route 7 South References & Deposit No PelS 740.256-1566 7093 or 1 Bll().346 8176 3 Bedroom 14x70 Electrtc Heat 1740} 256-6574 530 3 Bedroom in Mason HUD ac cepled 304 n:>sr37 38edroom 1 112 bath US 35 t 124 E Mam Street on At 124 Lock 11 $300/mo S200 deposit Option to buy Sell $26 000 10% Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to Down Owner Financing 304 346- 6 00 p m 740·992 2526 Russ 1739 Moore owner 540 6PM 15 Honey Ptne Kitchen Cabinets 15 HP Snapper R1dtng Lawn Mower 4 Years Old 38 Inch Cut 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unlurntshed security depostt required no pets 740- $650 740-386-0406 992 2218 2bdrm apts total atectrlc ap pltances furnished laundry room facllttles close to school tn town Applications avatlable et VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 I 3711 EOH &I 2583 I 456 t/2 Second Avenue Galltpo I s 2 Bedrooms AC Appliances I $425/Mo $225 Depostt Utlltttes Patd 740.446 2129 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve AttenUOn Mobile Home Owners Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps A r Conditioners Furna ces & Parts Huge Buying Power Means The Lowest Installed Price Easy Over The Phone Bank F1nancmg Call Bennetrs Mobtle Home HTG & CLG 1 8QO.B72 5967 nyl Skirting Kits $299 95 An Home Supply AI I 740-446 94t6 500 Gal Solar Mtlk Tank 4 Surge Randall Mtlkers Electric Washer For Pipeline & Milkers 75 Almo Milk Pump Phone 740 886 9161 After600PM 6 Rooms 01 Used Carpet Call 740-446 1846 740-446 2075 A.maztng Metabolism Break Through Lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For lree con5ultatlon and Free Brand New! Great Gift! CD/v1deo storage unit Black and cherry Never out ot bo)l $125 Holds up to 940 dtscs also holds tapes Beech Sl Middleport OH 2br lurntshed apartment utilities pa1d deposit & references 304 882 2566 Call 740·992 6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes not klduded Grac1ous ltvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at lltllage Manor and Riverside Apartments m Mtddle Brunco Wood Or Coal Burn ng Ftreplace Insert Butlt In Blower port From $249 $373 Call 740 And Thermostat 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor tum ties In New Haven 1br furntshed apt 1 tncludes washer & dryer deposit ! & references 304 882 2566 New stngle efftclency apartment In : Mtddleport utilities paid $375 1 plus depos« 74D-992 5304 1 Nice clean efftency apartment references & deposit no pets $700 740 446 7375 Or 740 446 7171 Comtc books for sale Ent1re col leclton must go! $125 OBO 74Q- Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1 BOO 537 9528 pakl no pots 74D-992 5858 ECONOMY HeaUr)g And COOling Up"Grade Your Present System 1 600 649 2323 740.245-9009 Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 0006 1 Football ca rd coHecttOn over $2 500 in cards $5 & up many valuable one of kind & rook1es gomg lhru dtvorce have to sacrl ftce only serious callers please see and make "Reasonable OHer' for all or some F1rst come first gone 740 992 6700 leave mes If not home I!sage leave me&sage Three room furnished apartment Ne)lt to ~ossard Library $350 JET 360 Debbie or Judy at Bossard U RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom ful l basement ga month Deposit no pets Contact Orary at (740) 446-7323 Upstair& 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nlshed Clean No Pets Re1Brance & Deposit Required 740 446 t519 450 Furnished Roome Business! 740 446 6306 1 800 t111 Ph 740-446 1104 74().441 0450 Round hay bales 1 600tbs $15 4 Miles North on Rt 2 Hickory Chapel 304 675 7BOB Square bales of hay second cut ung $1 50 a bate 740 992 5333 Johnson s Used Furmlure Wa sher Dryers Hutches 01 neue s Refrlg$lllllors Stoves Tel e111s1ons Ltvlngroom /Bedroom Suites 740 4~6-4039 740 446 1004 Lift Chair In Good Worktng Con dillon $125 740 379 2720 AF· TERBPII rage patio S4501mo $250 de posit + utilities references 3(14 675-4489 3 Bedroom $995 Down $199 Mo Only Oakwood Homes Bar boursvllls WV 31)4.736 3409 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fttttngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1 80().537 9528 Whirlpool Dryer 2 Years Old $100 2 Year Old Gibson Dryer Located Near Galtla County Line 1 112 Mtle South Of State Route 279 On Jlmee Emory Roed Oak H1ll 740-682-9040 Homes for Sale Evenmgs 1984 Chevy 4x4 305 Auto Re· bu11t Transm•sslon New Paint 740·256 9061 1988 S·10 Extended Cab 4x4 $3 000 1976 Chevy 314 Ton 4x4 $1 000740-4JI1-Q132 UK, ffi\Ef I 1989 GMC Salall Full Custom Van $3 950 741!-44&4222 550 95 Butck Century V 6 loaded 1991 Chevy Lumtna APV van sl)l cyltnder automatic high miles 46k $9400 74().843-5216 runs good $2800 1987 Ford 1972 Corvette. Sllngray auto ale Aerostar CargO van 4 cylmder 5 speed 90 mtles, runs good very dependable lois of rust Autos for Sale 41 Sheets Steel Siding /Roollng pw 1111 11 numbers match new 3600 Sq Ft 18 Gage $,2500 Re paint & carpet $7 200 740 992· bar 314'x7' 1500 $1 000 Or $1 00 6190 A Stick 45 90 lbs Bags 01 Por 11and Cement $200 Or $6 oo A 1986 Ford Tempo auto alr good Bag 74D-446-7877 condttlon low miles run& & looks good $1295 neg 740-992-6824 Block bnck sewer ptpes wtnd owS lintels etc Claude Wmters Rto Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 New House Or Barn Trussels 42x60 Ft With 10 12 Root P1tch 2x10 Construction Coast $8 600 Sell S4 800 740 894 9400 740 886 5405 560 1966 Otds 98 Regency Maroon 4 Doors Excellent Shape New Mo tor Transmlssi()n, Ttres, Starter & Struts Asking $3 995 740 446 0795 1988 Corstca Low Mtleage 4 Doors 740.448-3699 1968 Ponltac Bonneville 4dr, V 6 auto air good clean car high Pets for Sale 3 Male AKC Reg Black Labs wl m11eage S2 500 304 882 3652 I 991 Plymouth 1992 Chevy S 1o Blazer 4 3L v 6 two door air conditioning new llr&S $7000 740 698 7019 740 992 6583 1994 Jeep 2 Doors Auto Air 39 ooo Mileage S11 500 740 379-2726 1995 Astra Conversion Van 55 mtles all wheel drive 528 000 new assume payoff 740 ooo Motorcycles cans after 9 00 pm to sell $1000 740·949·3096 No 1994 Yamaha 250 Timberwoll 2 WO Red Adult Dnven $2 800 Steve 740 446 4172 740·256 1619 1990 Honda Accord 4 door au tomattc loadect excellent condl 750 t1on $5600 740 992 5866 alter SOOpm BIG NATE /Belore 10 00 ~M 740-245-9467 1989 Ford Tempo CD player two 740 992 3679 after 5pm All Of $1 700 S6 500 Call Alter 6 PM 304-675 7642 At<C Labrador Retrtever puppies shOts wormed vet checked two males tell one female 11 weeks daughter of Nttro Express Pitt Voyager i iOn From Qodge Dealer At Cost $1900 calr 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 740-446-0231 ~ t-10 ~TUNJ...Y ~INl:tiB.'(, Vf.~'( 5/M.lL Wheel Drive 94 ooo MII&J On!r 1 ooo Miles on New TransifiiJ $1000a 304 675-6046 door 5 speed 11 0,000 plus miles strong car paipt OK need ~TI\1~01 ~ good work van, $600 304 773 5305 alter 5pm t 989 Butck l.aSabre loaded Iota of new parts good condttion Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad ~ ~ 10 fV..IJ€ (.Q)\ ooo Ped1gree 9wks old 1st shots & wormed 3 ltmes housebroken A Groo m Shop ~et Groommg ~ runs good $3250 740 247-4292 71 0 Building Supplies THE BORN LOSER lc a.r loaded clean looks and TRANSPORTATION Dryer $70 74().446-9068 Boats & Motors for Sale 1990 Pontiac Grand Prb lE Au tomatlc AC , Stereo Cassette, 1989 Bass Tracker 1811 tiber glass ftsh /s kl boat w/150hp Johnson trolling motor exc 95 600 M1 les $4 000 Negotiable cond $5 800 31)4.675-1176 AKC Regtsterd Chtnese Pugs One 7 Week Old Ffmale Puppy 3903 Alter 5 30 PM 1995 17ft Pro Craft Bass Boat t2 24 501b thrust trolling motor $425 One 3 Year Old Provlen Female $300 Gall740-446 4816 1990 Sunblrd LE Convertible Au to mat tc Atr New Top Extra 80hp Ioree engine, looks ttke new SIOOOO 304 882 3652 AKC Regtslered Golden Retnever puppies seven weeks old $200 eacn cetl740 742 3166 Workshop Will De Clean 79 000 Miles $3 500 740 379-~5 1991 Ford Taurus Very Good AKC Siberian Husky Puppies Blue Eyes Beautiful Rare Colors Males $200 Females $250 741),446-8627 Female Sheltle Sable And Whtte In Colot Very Frtendly Loves Condlton 64 000 Miles 740 367 0394 I 991 GEO Strom G S I Exc cond ps pb air auto 740-388 8268 1992 Plymouth I ' ! • r..N~•w THE ANSWER Jack Russell teme rs females etght weeks old wormed first shots tatls docked $200 each 740 368-0406 740-698 7055 Speed AMIFM Cassette 1 Own er Exce llent Condition $8 000, 1993 Dodge Shadow V·6 5 Speed Runs Good Looks Good $2,750 OB0740256-6169 FARM r,SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK nice 304-675-1226 1993 Tracker LSI 62 000 Miles Tratler Hitch $8 600 740 446 61 0 Farm Equipment 275 Massey Ferguson Tracto r Good Shape Farm Equipment & Wagon 740-379 2697 4 track 4 whee ler harry drag sprayer NH corn chopper NH round baler Massey tractor Allis Ch tractor manure sp reader Claas drum mower 4 plow & 2 plow 2 hay wagons 2 sileage wagons hay tedder NH square baler hay elevator bush hogs 2739 BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· St0N8, Used IReOwlt AI! Types 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7 Elec- tri C Red 8 Cyl , PS PB PW Leather Interior Double Over head Cam Wishbone Suspen ston Air Bags E)lcellant Condl lion Adult Dr iven Well Taken Fnday, March 13 1998 By Phillip Alder On the second of four Fnday the 13ths thts year how do you v1ew supershtton? There are supersttt1ons at the br~dge table hke " queen over Jack." bui they are excuses for avotdmg analysts On thts deal, South was tn four spades West led a heart Easl taktng two tncks in the sutt before extttng wtth a dtamond After wmntng tn hand, declarer played a spade to dum my's ace and a spade to hts ktng When the queen dtdn t drop, South conceded defeat, lostng one spade, two hearts and one club • That was unlucky. ' clatmed South "The spade queen wasn't over the Jack And I took the per· centage play tn trumps ' ... "That ts such a stlly superstttton." JJ~Tot-E 01(,(>J5(TE-1l\€ C£lo\IWR observed North "h 1s true that at the At£ fttQJ:.IC(WI\5 m.Ell/m£ 1 rubber-br~dge table, where players rarely shuffle properly, a queen m1ght stay glued to a Jack from a prevtous deal, but tt ts hardly a rehable rule UPQn whtch to rest the success of your contract "Also, you faded to lake tnto account that mfonnatton affects the a pnon odds Here East made a take· out double of my one-club opemng Thts strongly tmphed that he was short 10 clubs and long m the other three sutls As 11 is parttcularly dangerous for a player 10 double when short m spades, you should have finessed tn trumps on the second round " Edmund Burke, an lnsh phtloso· pher and statesman, clatmed super· slttton ts the rehgton of feeble mmds Joseph Hall. a Fonner Btshop 01 Norwtch 10 England smd 11 ts godless rehgton And Goethe felt tt JS the poetry of ltfe To each hts own 1 ,.. SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1995 300EX, Gocd shape $2BOO 17401367.-QSSO Appliance Parts And ServiCe All 1995 Chrysler Concord 29 000 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed 1249 !lARCH SPECIALS Ford New Holland 3010S 42hp independent PTO 1 double spool valve 2 wheel drive $12 4w<f $17 000 8l5% fmanclng sao Piqua round bale feeder wagons, 304-675- I226 38 leed ope01ngs ~ad from rear $2 300 Piqua round bale hauling 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Trl Lev tl Spring Valley Area 740 4~6 8251 Al1er 5 ~t.l wagons hauls 8 round bales $1 900 Kaefefo 5ervlco Canter St Rt 87 Pt Pleoaant l Ripley Ad 304-1115-3874 Germany Roman tyrant Irritated Flower holder Egyptian goddess 29 Confined 31 Fit for Ingesting 33 Glossy fabr~c 36 Newt 40 Deposited moisture on 41 Braas instrument 42 Traffic ti•up 43 Tenms player Lend I 44 Char's ex, 24 25 27 28 Sonny46 Double agent 47 --about 48 Left 50 VItal statistic 52 Day before a holiday 53 Type ofleat CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher CI)'Piogram& are created !rom quotations by famous people pasl and prltSenl Each leUet 1n the c.pher stand$ for anolher Today s c/IHI G eqwJIS U ' NI ' Y WFYNWK Z F K W TMFO I RF0 Nl UFSW Lli.l't' j.!O&~t\. M•l> 1.,C:&~;C~~:G~.eneral Matn· PaintingHome vinyl siding doors w1ndows baths home repair and more For lree estimate call Chet 740 992 1995 Honda Civic E~ with rear spollar two door 5 speed, loaded excellent condition 111 400 740 :~85 , between 9 ooam ,6323=~------...:....­ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1995 Toyota Avalon L:aalher Residential or commercial wtnng Sunroof Loaded Excelent Condi lion, 46K Mllee $22,500, 7~0 44 1-1 880 74o-256-63SB now service or repairs Mast,er Ll· censed electrician Riddnour Electrical WV000306 30~·675 1786 IRKVGER EW I IV NY F RWFMIR ZVOEKWYY TNZIGKW F KVHWKI WDFOY PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Noth1ng trom Mozart?' - Conductor S~r Thomas Beecham on heanng h1s seventieth btrthday telegrams '::~:~:~' S@\\<Al~-L&t.trs~~ ldlled br ClAY l ,OIIAN Rearrange leHers of 0 four Krombled words WOlD GAM I th. below to form four s1mple words UT H C 0 E NA Y I R I 1~ II .,......,.-NI _A...-F"T-""R I r-K...---11 I ..~'. 5 1-:, We are so ternfied of dotng the wrong thtng that we may never .· ··the • • • - • thtng ri--:::G--:R:--:-1-::F--:D:-:-1___,, r I ~ 1 I r _ _ 0 IIII Complete the chuckle quoted Dtvert • Apart - E1der - Utmost- TRIP on IT MARCH13I MAO - • ASTRO·GRAPB BERNICE BEDE OSOL Saturday, March 14, 1998 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A stt· uat1on m wh1ch you· re tnterested has been undergotng some posUtve allerations that weren'tapparent to you or othen; -· unttl today Trytng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mad $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thts newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Mwray Hdl Stat1on, New York. NY 10156. ARIES(March21·Apn119)Several valuable relabonshtps can be streng1hened today if yoll show a wtlhngness to cooperale Do what's necessary wtthoul bemg dtrected to do so TAURUS (Apni20.May 20)Condttlons that dtrectly affect your work could be more favorable today than they wtll be tomorrow Synchromze your moves to the present trends GEMINI (May 21-June 2()) A cal· culated nsk mtghl be 10 order today pertamtng to somethmg you have analyzed thoroughly Oo not be ttmtd m domams where bold measures are requ1red CANCER (June 21-July 22) Somethmg profitable could develop for you through a shared endeavor. II mtght not look hke much at first glance, but appearances can be decepttve LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Newly acqutred knowledge could have a , poSitive effect upon an important dectslon you may have to make soon Contmue to keep up wtth the latest bulletms. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, you could be rather fortunate 1n an mvolvement thaus not as run-of-the· mtll as you first thought It mtghl yteld more than anuctpaled LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) A chance soc1al encounter Ieday mtght tum out more Jnterestmg lhan tf tt had been planned Excttement ts tn the atr tf ygu JUSt lei thtngs happen. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) The chotce ts up to you today, you can be etther pos1t1ve or negat1ve The Iauer thoughts tnvtte fatlure, whtle the for· mer ones usher tq success SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Today, you could be lucKter than usual through your frtends and con· tacts Do not be too proud to accepl favors from those who are anxtous to help you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your chances for success in commereta! endeavors today wtll be based upon your abthty to make OO· the-spot :uljustments as needs anse. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A better way of domg somethtng mtght occur to you today, even though tt could mean maktng a radtcal adjustment that should be considered senously. IIIII The only thtng you can do on a shoeslnng today ts TRIP on ITt ciiT' Off "'s 1111'~ ~hel SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • Waterproofing French City Maytag 740·446 _77_95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E WI IV IVSFP . BUT M l»o'l "IS VIS\DIIt !'.0 tt~ENThll ~IM, 11t tabllshad 1975 Cell IHO) 446 0870 Or 1 BOO 2B7 0576 Rogers Baal The Spring Rush get your mowers & trim mers tuned up 1995 Eagle Talon Like New $10 BOO, 74().3811-6909 23 District In 'fJI() WAl ~~ ~~ SIICCESSFVL, Uncondttlonal lifetime guarantee Local references lurnlshed Es Care 0144 000 Miles Take OVer Payments 614 44S.7527 Alter 5 $7 500 740-446-8044 13 Type of curve 18 Gun grp 20 Tiff 21 Swimmer Williams IFRIDAY 11f)SE ~ e1 s~. ~ lOCAl. Ml11S1' Ripley wv 304 372 3933 or 1· SIJ0.273 9329 810 9 Yew or pine 11 River In Belgium 12 Ore analvst &oty 7 Digging tool 8 Dry 22 Card New gas tank s 1 ton truck wheels & radiators D & R Auto la'l)e and small blade king cuner Slleage blower 740 742-2123 M1ies Tilt $13 000 1995 Jeep Cherokee Country Wntte & Gold $16,000 740 256-6495 740 256- nobleman 5 Alrcraltaman aaaaon 39 Top of a wave 40 Conacrlptae 42 Agree o 000 Transm ls exc cond Blue book $12 700 $10 000 firm 904 675 5277 after 6pm 4 French 36 Fishing pole 37 French SIDnS & Clutches 740.245 5677 1994 Ford Probe GT w/20 000 miles, numerous extras elephant boy 34 Slngar Franklin 2 -and void 3 --Rhythm 35 Dried grape For Truck 1984 Chevy 1 Ton Truck $150 740, 446-7877 Access Over 1 1993 Mazda 929 loaded very 1 Hollywood's On the day of superstitions ROBOTMAN or 740 949 Auto Parts & Accessories 4 Speed Trans DOWN Openmg lead • 7 way around it, Classified Ads 2045 will consider trade for a Lazar Turbo g:~kaga I'M JUST I-IERE TO DRESS THE 5ET. MAAM . I DON'T good pontoon boat 760 Charged All Wheel D11ve 5 220~ cutting machine 49 Open declaration 51 Scali 54 HorMmenshlp achool 55 Slngar Frankie 56 Knob 57 Slskel s partner by f, /l,ng m the m•ssmg words ' - - - ' - - ' - - " - - - ' - - ' - - - ' you develop from step No 3 below Kawasakt STS Jet ski shit under warranty lbree seater 83 horse power bought new July of 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vests and tra iler all go with lt $5000 740 949 KidS $200 740 446 7375 740 446 7171 dtesel tractor, 8x2 transmission Shelving Ideal • Vans & 4-YiDs I 989 Bronco II 4x4 V·6 automat· $75 Whlllpoot washer $100 merclal Nice Machine Asking from Toyota Plant Very nl e 1990 Dodge Dakota V6 3 9 Liter 1978 Ford 250 $2,500, 1911 Fo(d ~so $3 soo 740 446-0159 Walerltne Special FRANK & EARNEST 1800 li>ekato Seed Corn Kay Farms Koherlng Skldloader 45 HP Com ol Point Pleasant 20 min es 1986 Bronco II 5 Speed Trasmls· &ton Best Olfer Over $500, Several Other Parts 740-446· Ttcket& for sale Bleach and Sev en Day Jesus .Fr day April 3rd 7 30 at North Parkersburg Baptist Church can 740 949 3098 for de SPURLOCK LIME 6 FERTILIZER Complete Blending & Spreading .. 1981 Chevy S W8 305 Auto $1 BOO 1986 S 10 LWB New 2 5 Auto 0 D New Seat $2 BOO 740 446 7877 730 Call 304 675 1506 If No Answer Lea\'e Message PAW U SOME VARMINT IS MOVIN IN ~,..; ON YORE TURF!! NIGHT II 1978 Chevy 1/2 Ton Pick Up (7401 446-3243 Call After 6 p m 650 Seed & Fertilizer now Siders Equipment Hender son WV 3 Bedroom l shaped brtck ranch 2 car garage 2 full balh~n 100x300 level lot 5 miles So h 1978 Chevrolet 307 Automatic, 108K Miles Solid Truck $1 500 740 367 7114 Jacl<son Oh!o I 800 537-9528 000 Gallon SOMEBODY HIT t.EKE'S HENHOUSE LAST Trucka for Sale 5595 ~ BARNEY Upton Used Cars Rt 62 3 M1les South ot Leon WV Financing Available 304-458-1069 Straw lor Sale 304 675 5086 STORAGE TANKS Answer to Prevtouo Puzzle (abbf) u.. a lawn- combination Excellent Cond ttiont 740 245- Upnght Ron Evans Enterprises 32 48 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Soutb West North East Dbl t• Pass Pass 2 • All pass Pass 4 • V1cl<le 740-441>-2897 720 • 10 9 4 3 • A 7 1 Type of remark 6 Alde (abbr) 10 Oman 12 Electric current unit 14 Toddlers' toya 15 Rude looks 16 ust mo. 17 Annapolis grad 19 Poor grades 20 Saw-toothed 23 Cute 2& Posltlv• vote 27 Llmou30 Charga with .. 5 2 Trucks 4)(4 s Etc leave message AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Aon Evans 1 800 537 9528 REAL ESTATE 310 Hay Round Anct Square Bales AI fa/fa /Orchard Grass Milled Call Ml•ed Hay Delano Jackson Farm 29HKI98 Locally ThiS Month Very Good Condtlton 740 446- Grubbs P1ano tuntng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ptano Or 740446-4525 Call After 5 ~M 740-245 5946 (740)446-4824 or (740)44&0910 • AK J 6 • 9 3 • KQ J 8 Veh1cles No Turn Downs Call 985·3902 Parakeet In cage $30 304 675 7223 Hook Up $279 Plus Utlll«es De posii/Leaso Require~ (740)4462957 Wanted 4 Or 5 Acres In The R1o Grande Or Green School Dtstrlct Hay & Grain • Q9 8 •KJ743 Easy Bank Financing For Used WARM UP H1gh Eff Clancy Natu ral And LP Gas Furnaces Lt le Call Us Today 1998 Is Our 28th Year In The Heaung & Coolmg 1 Credtl Problems? We Can Help Mixed grass hay lor sale 740 Computer CompaQ Desk 2000 Penlinum Pro Fa • Modem 740 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Range l Refrigerator Furn shed WI D Real Estate Wanted $650 304-675•1176 East South 1 80().522 2730 X3901 3098 No cellsafter 9 00 pm Lose!' Free Esttmatesl Add On Heat Pumps Only Sllghty H1gher Ing on used Vehicles 740·441 - r Mare 13yrs old bay color sound Hay Square Bales $2 00 Each Second Cutting Grass Mixed 740 682·3956 Cenlerpolnt Area er 'II You Don't Call Us We Both Bad Cred1! No Credit Bankrupt cy? We Can Help! Bank Financ- Black Angus Bull For Sale 740 388 8823 SportscarrJs for sale very nice selection ol Insert cards and rookies All at least 112 or retail prtces some even 75% off Call now for best selection 740 949 llme Warranty On Heat Exchang West .. !0 •Qt087 2 • 72 .. 98643 Se1zed And Sold Good mixed hay $2 square bales Call before 9 p m Please Leave A Message • A 6 5 • K Q J tO 1980 1990CarsFor$100111 640 Call 740 245 9635 II No Answer • 5 4 Doors Auto Air 31 ooo Miles, $7 200 OBO 740 ~340 740. 256 6467 01;07 oa t3 98 • A 6 52 19 ooo Mileage $7 900 740 379- : 2726 SPECIAL SPRING FEED(R CALF SALE Athena Llveotock Saleo Used Less Than I 0 Times Bought New $350 Sail For $250 OBO Also For Sale Smith Coro noa Eleectnc Typewriter $140 Nortb 1997 Neon 2 Doors Auto Atr Smtih Corona PWP 4200 Word Processor W1th Monitor It Has A Hard Dnve And A DISC Drive It Comes W1th Spell Right Corona Cole Ill For Spreadsheets Lotus And Word Perfect II Has Been 949-3096 Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks Nrce one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments In Pomeroy utilities Large WOOded Building Lots W1th Some RestriCtions Near 5 A 850 Less Than 1 Mile From 4 Lane Mlddlsport Oh 740 892 6968 4 H Feeder Pigs 30 To 40 Pds Ava!tabje Cattle Accepted After 4 PM Friday 740 592 2322 Or 740-698 3531 AKC lhasaApso female 3mos old vet checked all shots $250 446-9216 304 675 5162 Third St Racme 740-247-4292 Black And Brass In Co lor Stainless Steel Chtmney Liner And Cap Included One 2 bedroom apartment $2601 per month plus utillltes & depostl Dis co unt Mobile Home Parts & Accesso ries Water Heaters VI chars Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coatings Doors Wtndows Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Block tng Wood & Wedges And Morel Call Bennetts Mobtle ALift $450 74H46-4782 Beante Babies - Buy Se.fl & Trade New Current And Aeltred J 1 Have Hundreds! 740-388 8483 Call For Free Maps + Owner Ft nancing lnlo Take 10% Off Us ted Pnces On Cash Purchases! Nice level lot on Broadway Street Livestock Saturday March 14th 1 P:M An Cons1gments ~coma Hauling Buy Se l Trade Used & Anltques Fumture 4x8 Steei ,Stngle Axle Trailer Wtth Samples (740)441-1982 trom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 25li8 Equal Hous ng Opportunity Same Area City Water DyeSVIIIe 304 736 7295 630 Works Good 740 379-2720 AF· TER6PM Mason,WV 1996 Dodge Neon, 27 000 Miles, 2 door Coup Espresso $8 ooo OBO 740 256-1539 740·256· 1371 1996 Plymouth Neon Green, 4 • Queen Size Waterbed Complete Kenmore Washer $80 Hotpolnt 2 console humidifiers Combus ttaneer Stoker stove all In good condition, 140 742 2648 Now Taking Appllcattons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 74()-44 Hl541 ments 1 937 866-2B22 0409 1990 Fleetwood 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths $235/Mo A1r $252/Mo Pay 011 $17 200 740 388 6741 740.388-3389 Miscellaneous Merchandise & Countertop $1 500 740 367 {'partment8 for Rent Requ11ad 740 446 4345 Alter 6 PM ~88 This Type Tractor s & lmple 740 31'9 2126 tads Nice 14x70 Situated On A 5 Acre lot Located Johnson Ridge Road $350/Mo + Deposit /Ref erence& 740 367 0433 Alter Meigs Co Nice 11 • Acres $10 500 Very Prfv.lle Antiques Buy or sell AlveriRe Antiques, Nice One BR Unfurnisl\ed Apart menl Range & Refrlg Provided Water & Ga1bage Paid Depost l 1991 Fatrmonl 14x70 $174/Mo Pay Olf $9 200 3 Bedrooms 2 Sporting Goods Wllaon'a Al111'f SurpiUI Last 21 8 5 Acres $7 500 or 6 5 Acres $8 000 City Water $1 200 Pay 011 740 446 8741 740 388 8389 8N 9N Jubilee 600 BOO Series 740 446 2412 Or 1 BOO 594 520 500) OBO + Extrasl 740 2586980 304 895-3742 Danville Nice 17 Acres $18 000 $2 000 Down + $238/Mo 5 Or 9 Acre Lot In Prlmeatar· $99 with rebate Free HBO with first month free Oller 304 773-5341 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Wanted Ford And Massey Fer guson Tractors OlcSer Model& 740-682 7830 RI S Furniture Open 9 30 5:00 Mon Sat 304 675 SOFA (7632) 740 742 2714 ($4 14x80 Glamour Bath $179/Mo Money to Loan wtde level lot In Middleport re duceo trom $23000TO $17000 OBO 740 992 2290 1971 12x65 Concord Mob1le Home Very Good Condition Oak 1991 Gorest Glen 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 21 E•pando 1-4xSO Air to AB Hell Rt 1 Box 476 8 Galli poliS Ferry WV 25515 Supplies Are Limited WRITE TODAYI I 20 It long 80 It long by 75 It Road 011 St Rt 790 For $10000 740-256 1789 Earn $104 To $160 In 1 Day ln11 Ita Your Fnends Over To Your Home For A Professtonal Glam our Portrait Party Call 1 800.426 NESS AT HOME Free Informs tlon send bustness s1ze SASE 740 3811-8676 4 Acres Recently Landscaped Rural Water Tap Ready For Home Located Hannan Trace Baths 740 386 6741 740 8389 HOW TO START AND OPERATE YOUR OWN PROFITABLE BUSI· 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Gallta County County Water And Electric $2 600 Per Acre remodeled $6 000 304 675 6149 tlced 1 BOO 600 0343 0111ce Exl 1295 8363 (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 740 742 2803 12x60 2 Bedroom w th expando on rented lot In Park Lane CA Outbu1ldmg Carport Porch 14 x70 2 bedroom 1n country 3 Bedroom Apartment Stove Automat~ ending soonl18()().263-2640 Polly 1 New & Used Furniture We now have Arrrry Surplus!!' 210 t JeHerson Ave 740 446 3697 440 Ptano t9 B2 Continental Town Car $200 74().992 6227 14x65 2 Bedrooms Locate~.! Sk1ct more Road Total Electric Phone Refrigerator Included 740 446- Bualne8a and Buildings 2955 Mobile Homes for Sale 1t References Requtred 740 446 Bladen $275/Mo Years 0~ $375 740 379-9461 Hot Point washer and dryer set electne $100 solid ptne 10 gun gun cabinet excellent shape 9342 2 Bedroom tratler references & deposit 304 675 1076 Leave 111&.736-3332 Aecondlttoned Navy !M ultt Pla td Sofa Bed 2 I 600-499-3499 Hook Up $250/Mo $200 Depos 7148 REPO SPECIAL Most Homes ranees App Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French Ci ty Maytag 740 446 Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 Bedroom Tratler Close To Galh polls Nice Clean Wtth Utility ~rgeyard Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mobile Homes for Rent sage Never Uved In These Homes Are Drastical ly Reduced W1th Special E Z Financing CALL 510 7795 3090 Excellent Cond•llon Owner Fl nanclng Avatlable Call 304 722 room Dining Room 2 Full Bains BUY HOliES FROM 14 000 1 5 Bdrm Local Gov't & Bank Repo s Cel1 80().522 2730 ~ 1709 pets deposit reqUired 740 992 2 Bedroom Tra11er Large living PRE.OWNEO HOMES Mile 011 Route 35 3 + Bedr:oom House On 21 Acres Family Room With Ga$ Fireplace L111lng Racine z Monthly NOW FOR PRE·APPROVAL 1· All Bnck 3 Bedrooms Full Bas· lngerator no stove no lnstde Sat up $17 999 1-688 928-3426 New 1998 14)170 three bedroom lflCiudes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrtlng delu•e steps and setup Only $18lt.08 per month with $1075 down Call 1 1 Two bedroom house clean re 420 Payments 1 888 928 3!126 Homes for Sale lurmshod S5251mo plus deposit 304-675-7B73 New 16 Wide Free Deliver y & Low Down Payment E 310 room house central a1r & heat 1 car garage fenced In yard Stove relrlgerator/dlshwasher l 45 Heat unh (CC) �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Along the River Page 12 Inside Friday, March 13, 1998 ehanging role Wife doesn't need to tell why she wants to leave gay husband allhough he knows I am aware of his sexual orientalion . I cannot slay in Ann lh1s mamage, but I don'1 know what Landers to lei\ our fami ly and friends . TI1ey 1~ 7 . L." An1:dl'\ Timl' ' w1ll lhmk I have lost my mind 10 S yndJCotLl" JnJ \ ll' ahu ' • Sp lt.hnl<' leave such a wonderful man . I jusl can. , bring myse lf 10 tell anyone that Dear -l. nn Landers: I wen! he mamed me under false pre1e1.scs through .1 d.tTicuh di vorce . and il and has a re lati onship with a ma.1 . Please help me. I don'! know where '"" many years before I could 1rus1 IO turn .-- Heansick in the USA. enough to let someone new into my Dear Heartsick: You do no! owe l1fe. When I mel · Dave." I thought the details of your breakup I n anyhe was the man ol mv dreams \Vc one. Thi s is an intense ly pri vate mal fell 111 IU\ c ;mJ m ~1rrlcJ Everyone ,(er and should rcmam so S1mply change the subject. Dear Ann Landers: My hus· band, "Dexter," and I have been married a linlc over a year. We were clean ing the closets rece ntly and ca.me across the wedding album from Dexter 's prev ious marriage, wh1 ch ended in divorce. I asked him 10 gel rid of lhe p1c1ures, but he refused ;md said. "Those pictures are a part of my past, and I may want Ia reOeel on th em in I he future." He sa1d he hoped I wou ld understand. Well. I musl confess th ai I don 't " understand ." say. " We agreed to go our separate ways ~GJ.w;c the re were too many Ann . we arc planning to start a family soon. and I don' t want our areas of di >agrce mcnl." If anyone presses fm de1ail s. say. " I reall y don·, wan! 10 talk about 11 ," and son or daughter 10 see th ose pictures and ask rnc about Daddy and the '·othe r hride." Dexter said he will do ll wa~ v...:: l..nc-w th ought mah.:h. a pnfcct We had been marncd I 0 months when I disrovcrcd that Da,·c wac\ ga' . \Vc ha\'C nm JJ ,CWi,C LI it. -Sermonette.crushtng news hur\1 into her lt fc. A routine ("hcd·•· up :-.lmwcU that the dread diSease had spread. Pat a<kccl prayer Irom her chu rc h famil y and !he y gathered around I n ex press their IPvl'. support and prayers When I ~ at dow n tu wt itc this morning. i llw ught of Pat when I say the ve rse o n my dall y calenda-r. Every Day to its Fullest By Bonnie Shiveley Pal. 33, happil y planned a Chri stmas cclebmlion of Jesus ' birth for Bi ll and their two sons. John . 10. and .Jeff. 8. But in the midst of the happy holiday se ason, she learned !hal she had cancer and needed immed iate surgery. The bright holi days turned bleak. After surgery Pal bounced back and rejoiced in the good news !hot she needed no further lrc::t tmcnt. Fifteen wonderful hcallhy years passed . The Lord honored her praye rs lo sec her children grow to maturity. John married Tammy and !hey delighted her wi lh her firs! grandchild . Ahigall . In 19'16. pain began to plague Pat 's legs and hack . Her oncolog ist had had n..:ws - hone l.:anccr. Pat confc;scd. "There are limes you ha ve I n 'crape me off lhe fl oor. " A woman of great l:Ouragc and failh . she lniS icd her mighty God . After tn.: atmcnt. she re turned to wor ~ as ~~ nur~c. and had a pcrfl!ct worl.. rcl:on.l 111 the nex t year. "Even th ough I wa lk lhrn ugh !he valley of I he shadow of deat h. I fear no ev il ; for Thou an with me ." Psa lm 23:4 NASB . The hoau 1i fu l sofl1aupe rose on lhc ca lendar reminded me that s~e rem ains faithful 10 her Lord. Pal slays busy in church, playing lhc organ , si nging in the choir, leaching children in Sunday School and working in Vacation Bible School. She is an encouragement 10 her friends - always exprcssmg lhc beauty and fragran ce of Chri s! Je sus' love and faithfulness. · I' m sure Pat has experienced lhc vall ey walk . Oflcn, she has said she docsn·, fear the process of dying or death . She said, "I have made a conscious choice not 10 dwell on negati ve things. Dea 1;n g wi th cancer has made me mort aware of the pres~ cncc of lhe Lcvd in my hfe. My fai th and rclationsh;n with Him is I he reason I'm doing so we ll. I can go through thi s because I know I have a ca ring. lov ing Friend with me alllhc lime.·· Father, I pray thai you Will continue lo help Pal live every day 10 its fullcsl. and may her story of slrcnglh and faith reach oul 10 many who are ~o By LENITA POWERS Reno Gazette Journal Fnday (March 13) supposed ly mark> 24 hours of l10lding your hrcalh unld you 111akc il lu Saturday the 14th. Nol literall y holding your breath. of course wh1ch would rcsuli in very bad luck. One ~:<p l anatio n for lhc unlucky reputat ion stems from Chri st's cruci- fi xion on a Friday and the 13 people presen t a1I he Las! Supper. The Last Supper also gave rise lo the · be lief !hal spill ing sa il is an omen of bad luck. See, Judas was nol only a rat-fink , but a klutz as welL Alleastlhai's how he was piclured in Leonardo Da Vmci 's famou s painting, which shows Judas overturning !he salt shaker. And look what happened to him - bad luck for eternity, although that probably had more to. do wilh spilling the beans than thai saiL As for Friday, it was known as 'hangman's day, " I he day when executions typicall y were carried out and . thus, a day of ending, nol beginnings. Add Fridav to the date 13 and you· ve got a double whammy. That 's why it 's not considered a good date to gel married, start a ne" job, set sai l, embark on a journey, turn over a mattress. clip your nai ls or wean or child . Triska.dekaphobes who rear Fri . day the 13th and hope to beal poss ible ill fortune by slaying home in bed loday. be forewarned . There arc Community Calendar grn up.., Wt\ hmg to ann ounce rncc11ng and :-. pl' r lal l'VC nts. The ralcndar i.s JWI d ~ :-. 1 gncd tt l pr0 mo1e ~a le ... or fund raJ . . a !'i nf an y tyr c. Items arc pnnkJ a... ~ ra~..:c penn it ~ and cann<lt he g ui.lr:.mtccJ to mn a \ p Cc iii L' num - hcr of da) ' · ALFRED - Northeast Cluster hymn Sing. Alfred United Mclllodi sl Church. 7 p.m. Sunday . Rev. Sharon A. R. Hausman . pastor. CA RPENTER - Gospe l smg. Sund ay. 2 p.m. al !he Baptist Church. Stale Route 14.1 . Carpenter. Featuring lhe Summerville Family and The Brady Fami ly of Mineral Well s. W Va. Joh n Elswick. paSi m. in vites puhlic FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church a1 Long Bollom wi ll helVe a hymn Sing Friday m 7 p.m . al lhc chu rch. Singe" wi ll incl ude lhc Pcac·c Makers . Puhhc lll\' IICd . CHESTE R Ba ll signup. Ches ler Ekrnenl ary gy m, Friday. 6 10 7 p.m .; and Sa turday. 9:30 10 I IJO a.m. HOC KI NG PORT - Revival. Friday. Saturday. ·and Sunday. 7 p.m. Hocl-.1 ngpon Unit ed Methodi st Church , spec ial si nging Fnday. Marl > Shon of Chesler Evange list John Elsw1 ck. SAT URDAY BURLINGHAM - Saturday. 6:.10 p.m Take potluck dt .sll C;unp to furni ~ h IIICL.II. ma'thcd po t :ltoc ~. ro ll s and licv.;ragcs . CHESTER - Youth rally. Harvest Ouuc:1ch Minislrics. Riche! Road . 6 p m. K•rrale dcrnon slrati on. mu ... Jc and . RACINE - Revival , First Bapthrough Wcdnc>day. 7 p.m Ray Sta gna. IIS I Churc h. Racine. Sunday evange l1st and tcad1cr at Grace Min · istries in New York City, will be speaker. • Featured on page C1 where we live. too. From walking under ladders 10 lhc dreaded broken mirror, here are some other omens !hal haunt us. as well as some thai help us, in and around the home eve n when it 's not Friday the 13th: - Ladders. A ladder, even a strai ght ladder lcfl lcanmg against a house , forms a triangl e. which represents lhc mys tic number three or the Trinity of Christianity. To brave of defy the Tnnity in olden limes was to play inlo lhc hands of !he devil. This one of those superslitions that have an escape clause. Any ninny absent-minded or near-s ighted enough to pass under a ladder without realizing il can avert the resultant bad luck by crossing two fingers and keeping them crossed until he or she sees a dog. Linda Tripp doesn't count. -Broken mirrors. Mirrors were once believed to be !he tools of evil magicians. Broken mirrors further were equated with bad fortune or pending death because they renee[ back a broken image. Today, many people still belie ve breaking a mirror resulls in seven years . - Baby cradle. A superstition once held !hal if a woman rocked an en1pty cradle , it would be filled again within a year. However, keeping your hands the heck off any cradle in sigh! is not endorsed by Planned Parenthood as a trustwonhy method of birth conlrol. - Lucky horseshoes. Nailing a horseshoe over lhe door of a house Ia bring good luck remains one of the most prevalent supcrslilions today. II originatcs . from the hclicf !hal lhc devil alway s traveled in circles. so when he amvcd al the heel of the horseshoe . his evil move ments were halted and had luck was kept away. Con ve rsely, to retain all lhe good luck in a horseshoe , il has to be nailed with lhc open part point ed upward so all the good luck won ·, run out. And some horseshoes arc luck ier !han others. The greatest of luck purportedly comes from a horseshoe thrown off the lefl hind leg of a gray mare. - A clean sweep. A new broom should firs! sweep somelhin·g into the house before it is used to sweep dust out or it will sweep all the luck away. - Happy home. To ·bring luck into a new hou ~e, go in every room bearing a loaf of bre~d and a plate of salt in your hands. However, for really good luck, go through every room bearing the six winning numbers to the nexl California lottery. - Silverware. · f a knife is dropped on the floor a man is coming lo visit. If a fork falls , a woman is coming. Anott..:. superstition holds that if you drop a fork while selling !he la~lc , il mea ns lhc end of your love affair. ' - Say it with nowers. h once was considered unlucky to bring nowers that were ou1 of season into SON BORN - Brian and Lea Ann King, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second son, Wyatt Garrison, born Jan. 9, weighing seven pounds, 15 and a half ounces. Grandparents are Lloyd and Eva King King, Roger and Paula Gaul and Chloris Gaul, all of Pomeroy. Great grandmothers are Sadie Carl and Barbara Sargent of Pomeroy, and Leone Machir of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Kings have an older son, Austin. A Gannett Co. Newspaper the house. - The ny. Thi s won ., fl y a1 I he hcallh dcparlmcnl , bul 11 a lly fall s 1010 a glass when you' re dnnking from il or aboullo drink from il. it 's an omen uf prosperity. It's also a sign that you wi ll be ge tting a new drink1n g glass in lhe immed.alc future . - Boots. Plac ing a person 's ho01s on a table mea n! there would he a quarrel. This superstition easi ly can he proved today hy pulling your own muddy hoots on the lahle and wailing 10 sec whal happens nex t. - Rodent remedies. Minced mouse was once believed to cure measles, wh1le eating roast · mou se was lhoughl 10 slop children from wetting the hed. Today. the mere threat or feeding someone vermin can cure almost a~ything . - Open house. Opening all the doors in a home was once held lo make childbinh easier. Leaving all the doors ope n these days is believed Ia make burglarizin g your home easier. -Jumping Jimmy. A cricket in the house was believed lo bring good luck. It 's . departure was though! 10 be a sign of coming misfortune. To kill a cricket was considered unlucky. - Southern exposure. To prevent bad luck. residents were surposed 10 face their beds towards a church or, otherwise, to the South. BUDGET APPROVAL - The GaiiJpolll City Comml11lon praparn to approve the approprla· tlon of lunda for the 11198 flac:el year Friday evening. Da.,lte pleas from AFSCME, the com· 8W$ In 18921 Benjamin H.arrlson was president and John Lowen was born ROCK SPRINGS - BeA· jamin Harrison was president of the United States in 1892, ICW1hen John I.Owen was born, and Lowen's has been an inter· esling life. Lowen will turn 106 on . March 26. He . resides at Rocksprings Lowen Rehabilitation will tum 100 on Center, where March 2t, and he remains etaff members active - play· · II RC)Cbprlnga Rehabilitation ing bingo, Canter ere auending planning • church serparty to cel• vices and · brate. watching the goings·on of his fellow residen!S and the staff at !he center. Born in Covington, Va., Lowen's career experiences have included a six-year slint with the Barnum and Bailey Circus, driving a team of horses that pulled · tlie wagons loaded with circliS animals from circus site to circus site. After his lour with the circus, Lowen wen! to work for U.N. · Halderman Construction Company, and worked for the firm for 35 years, building roads across· the United Stales. A.mong the projects which he worked on was the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. A party in Lowen's honor is being planned by the staff at the center, but Lowen sees no greal accomplishmeril in his longevity, and seems a bit surprised !hal so JIIUch allenlion is being paid to his birthday. Alas, he offers no ! ~eret" to reaching old age. -• His spittoon is by his side, evidence thai he enjoys his chewing tQbacco, and he admits that he still enjoys the occasional cigar and a beer now and then, two diversions that the staff oblige. Those staff members are impressed with. Lowen's relative good health - he's still "up and around," and wilh the exception of a few minor aches and pains, Lowen is among the more active residents at the center - prelly good, since he's also the oldest resident there. in ..th~ t-c ~t ine . 1 The Sentinel News Hotline To offer story suggestions, report late.99 -2156 breaking news---and offer news tips ·--- - . LE GOING ON NO MONDAY CHES HIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Scns1hly I #OH 1383 will mcel Monday. 10- 11 a.m. a1 Cheshire United Methodist Church. Weigh-in from 8:30-9:45 p.m. For more 1nfom1al10n ca ll lone! TI10mas Good Morning ) POMEROY - Free Ohi o Humcr Educati on Course be~mning: Mon- CHE~ fFR - Harvest Out rcaeh Mim slrics. youth rall y for hend area youth . 6 p.m Saturday. Games. rnu s1c and n.: frc~ hm c nt s. SYR AC USE - Syrac use Youth League hasehall \l gnups w1ll be held Saturday and March 21. I0 a.m. 10 noun al the elementary school. day. 6-9 p.m. and continu ing Tuesday. Wednesday. 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. 10 noon a1 the Pomeroy Gun Club. TUESDAY RACIN E - Southern Loca l Building Cumm111ec meeti ng Tuesday, 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Public welcome . Today'a ~=--.Sesdbtel 10 Sections • 9ii' Pages Calendan "' (740) 367-0274 . DINING ROOMS il~ LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS · 12 MONTHS SAME AS CRSH - 98 DAY LAYAWRY ,., ...,.., .• [) QUALITY FURNITURE I•LUS Across from Farmers Bank 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains , Ohio 45783 1-740·667-7388 1-800 -2 00-4005 • Entlrtllnmtnt on P1ge C& • . \ ~f oo~ 1 HI: 40s Low: 20s Details on Partly cloudy page A2 tnfintl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 15, 1998 By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Ci ty Commission approved an ordinance lo set appropriations for fiscal year 1998 of $7.639 million, despite AFSCME union members' pleas lo reconsider lhe resulting lay-off of three employees. Starling several months ago, the commission conducted special budget meetings to discuss whal lhey would have 10 do lo guarantee no deficil for lhe year. The commission decided they had no choice bur 10 make cuts. Three oflhe cuts are in manpower: in the water lrealmenl plant, wasle water lrealmenl planl and in waler/sewer maintenance. Besides these three cuts - which go inlo effecl on March 31 -one non·union police sergeant was dismissed in mll81on approved the budget - an action that late February. Union representatives have pleaded with !he commission lncludaa the lay-off of three city union employ· 111. At the end of February, one pollee l8flltlnt to reconsider these cuts. The union has wrillen numerous lei· was dlamlaled to reduce coltl. lers lo lhe press seeking answers from !he city, bul !he com- ~------------------------------~--------------------------~ sold. Janis Macomhor, Deaf ChairperPlans were diSc ussed for lhc son, reminded members thai lhc 125ih Anniversary cc lehralion in Grange is still cnllecling pup can March. 1999. tabs and Camphcll 's Soup Lam!< The .Meigs County Grange Ban- through I he May meeting. quet was announced for April 24 al Eldon Barrows. Legislative 7: 15 p.m. at the Senior Center in Agenl, reported on Rcclatnuli r)n Pomeroy. funds in Washington . D.C.. 1ha1 need Grangers discuss events The Salisbury PTO will serve. 10 he released. and I he Social SecuFinal plans for the annual soup and tickets are availahle from Meigs rity Trusl Fund. · .supper, 10 be held on March 20 from County Grange Masters al a cost of · Jessica Cundiff was initialed as a 4t0 7 p.m. were discussed when Star $8.50 for adult.< and $7.50 for chil- new member into me order. Grange #778 mel recently. The sup- dren. Tickets musl he purchased by Lecturer Vicki Smith presented a per will be held at the Stale Grange April 16. program on Sl. Patrick 's Day and Hall , and the public is invited. Christine Napier, Gallia Counly Spring. There was a re ading. Plans were discussed for a con- Grange Deputy, annuunced a Vision "Spring" from Rose Barrows, and signment sale 10 be held May 2. 2000 Membership . meet ing. In he "SI. Patrick 's Day" hy Vicki Smith. Those with items to go in the sale held on March 24 al 7:30 p.m. al There was a quiz ory Si. Patrick's should. contact Rick Macomber al Eno Grange Hall. Grangers from Day by all . and a reading, "Thanks." 742-2 163, Tom Bartley al669-3817, surrounding countics wcrc invited to hy Smith. or Ray M1dkilf a1 669-4241. aucnd. There were 37 mcmhcrs. visiwr.> The Grange will charge a 20 perA TB skm lcsling dime will be and juniors prcscnl. cent commission on small items and held on April 13 at the Star Grange The nexl meeting will be Fun a fi vc percent commission on large Hall from 4:30 10 li:30 p.m., wilh Ni ght. and work on Community Seritems. results lo be read on April 15 from vice Projects (ABC quills) on March 1'hcre will also be a $20 listin g 4:30 to 5:30p.m. The public is invit- 2 1. **MARCH ·Page B1 • , 1 · J, ' )' . ; :... ·. I ·~~' Vol. 33, N~·.:~P.i ' I Despite protests, budget passes; lay-offs inevitable . MASON . W.Va. - Agaj>c Life Ce nter in Mason , W.Va. will hold >pecial services wnh the pruphwc team of Rev. Michael Springier and Rev Ern1c Cadick on Sunday al 10:.10 a.m. and 6 p.m Franken goes for laughs with political satire tmts 90045 to NCAA second round playoff action continues • Send quesuons 10 Ann Landers, Cre ators Syndicate, 5777 W Century Blvd., Sui!~ 700, Los An ge les. Cali f.' rt.:frc·.;/uncnts. Mu s1c hy H1 gher Ca ll ing . SU!\IDAY of child cilre I wish "Charloue in Georgia" and all mothers of triplets continued fulfillment with their children and grandchildren. -- Arthur in Largo, F:a. Dear Arthur: Your leiter reminded me of the McCaugheys in Iowa, who had seven at once. I wonder, now !hal all the publicily has di ed down. how much help they arc getling from friends and (he communi ty. Please lei me know, dear readers in and around Carlisle. Burl ingham ModL'rn Woodmen. ' leak dinner. 1! <Hil C ~ . MIDDLEPORT - Norm Arrington of Princeton. W Va ., a Bihlical dramatist. will he appearing al the Ash S1rec1 Freewi ll BapliSI Church. Su nday. 7 p.m Pastor Lcs Hayman mvnes the puhlic. a lot of superstiti Ons !hal. hil us Zachery Ward. son of Wa yne and Linda Ward of Portland. has hccn accepted by Nonhwcslcrn College in Lima, 10 begin classes in lhc June, 1998 session. He will major in the AuiOmotivc Technician program. He auended Meigs High School. good. hut once ag:.un . Th~ Cummunity Calendar is puhli ~ hcd :1' a fr~l: ~erv i ~.:c to non-profit enriched her life. It was truly heartwarming and brought 10 mind a story I heard not long ago about · a woman in our town who gave birth to lriplels. This woman became an inslanl celebrity to everyone excepl her next-door neighbor, who took the event in a rather matter-of-fact manner. While hanging out her wash in the backyard the next morning, she said to the new mother, "Hey -- I heard you had triple IS. That's nice." The new mother felt denared and replied, "Did you know thai triplets happen only once in every 10,000 bmhs 0 " Her neighbor dropped the bed sheet and said, "Goodness gracious! How did you ever have lime 10 do any housework ·>" It's Friday the 13th - is your house in order? During !hal lim e. lhc Lord gm ng through. thei r ow n \'alleys hk"cd her sun . Jeff. wi th Amy. Pat now. May each one realize how and her lam il y !raveled 10 Nashville important i1 is Ia have Christ wa lk for I hen· hoau tiful "cdd ing. ·wi th- the m moment hy mnmcnt. In earl y IYYX. Pal "-:IS elated !hal Am en. she lc lt whatever you say. i hope you will tell him 10 throw them out. -- New Bride in Sunny California Dear New Bride: Since Dexter has expressed his wish to keep those pictures. you should be gracious about il. They are no 1hrea11o you . I hope you will ap<>logize and tell him it 's perfec tly OK. If you and Dexter have children, !hey should be told about his previous marriage . The best way lo broach lhc subject would be to show !hem those pictures you wanted 10 throw away . Trust me. Dear Ann Landers: "Charlone in Georgia" wrote about how much joy having triplets brought her, even though she had three other ch1ldren . She desc nbed how lhe children . ·~Lasslflecls !!mlcs Editorials Along the River Obituaries C4&5 DZ-5 Insert A4 Cl AS Sports Bl-8 0 1998 Ohio Ylllcy Publish ina Co.' 'Quilt for a Cure' QUILTIN() FOR CANCER- Once thll quilt II completed It will be uled by The Fabric Shop to rain money for the Melga County Cancer Society. Shown quilting are mem- bars of the Trinity Church group, from the right around the table, Pauline Mayer, Lola Burt, Mildred Arnold, Elsie Hlnea, Bernice Riffle, and Lucretia Smith. .Craft project benefits brea·st cancer research BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- Several years ago a designer convinced her employer to contribute a percentage of all profits from quilting fabrics she designed into funding for breast cancer research. The designer, Bonnie Stratton, whose molher is a breast cancer. survivor, and the company she works for, Northcoll, named the program "Quilt for a Cure." The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy carries the "Quilt for a Cure" fabric line, and displays the logo so that customers can know a part of. the money they are paying for fabric is going 10 help in the search to find a cure for breast cancer - a disease which afflicts one out, of eight A.merican women. Becky Anderson, owner/manager of the shop, herself a cancer survivor, decided she would like to take on a project to benefit cancer research. She talkCd witlf Meigs County quilting groups- the Forest Ibm Methodist Church, tlie Hemlock Grove Grange, and Trinity Church groups; along with individual quilter.;- and it was decided that a program to raise money for cancer research be started here. In early February, the quilting frames were sel up al The Fabric Shop and work began on a colorful double·wedding ring quilt design. Groups are scheduled ih on different days, usually on a weekly basis. Others are encouraged lo share !heir skills and invited to stop by !he shop and sign up for quilling time. All malerials are being provided by Anderson. The fund raising comes in when !he quill is finished . Residents will be asked to donate and a drawing will lake p)ace, probably sometime in May. All or lhe mone'y will go to lhc Meigs County Chapler of the American Cancer Society. Anderson views quill making al lhe shop as a continuing project, allhough she knows thai will depend on how many residents wan! 10 become a pari of quilling for a cause . Most of the participants are women in !he higher risk age, some are survivors of cancer, and all share an empathy for viclims. That's why they gladly share their special·ralems in the pro· jecllo find a cure. • S,.Cial ~nu.• • Capltlil Projeeta (iJ S,.CIII ANenmenta II.,.,..,.,.., mission's answer 10 the union has remained the same - lhe culs are necessary . The union's president, Floyd Wright, said his main reasons for objecting to the layoffs include: • The budget does not and has not had a deficit; • The commission wants 10 increase funds in !he general fund, bul the cuts are in areas not associated with the generContlnued on page A8 Strickland urges TRAC·to delay hearings u.ntil local rep is in place GALLIPOLIS - Sixlh Dislricl Congressman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, has urged the Transportation Review Advisory Couneilto delay any further field hearings, including one scheduled in Bill ·would guarantei/ iocaJ Athens on March 271h, input in road:buJidLngJ until it has added a representative from southern · GALUPOUS- On the 33rd annlvereary of the Ohio. "Legislation mandai· Appalachian Regional Coming southern Ohio repre· million, Rep. Ted Strickland senlation on TRAC has last wnk Intropassed the Ohio House of duced the Local Represtnlali ves and is now working ils way Control Enhancethrough lhe Senale," said ment Act, 1 bill which would Slrickland. "The decisions made require the ARC by TRAC will impact our and states to region for generations. consult local Surely TRAC can wail a communities end hold pubfew weeks until a soulh· ern Ohio member is lic hearing• before changing appointed. Anything else or eliminating any segment would be ·an injustice lo of the Appalachian Developour working families and ment Highway System. Cura hindrance to future rently, the governor of a growth in our region." state, with the approval of The Ohio Senate is the ARC, can change or expected 10 pass the bill as soon as ApriL Strickland ellmlnata portions of the questioned why, in lighl of Highway Corridor without , Ihe legislation's impend· . consulting local govern· .. ing passage, TRAC · is menta. Strickland said he planning 10 conlinue hear- would also Introduce a bill ings. that would help guarantee Coin cide ntall y, lh e that rural officials participate fi rsl 1wo schedu led hearIn each state's transport&· ings occur in regions of tlon planning. the slate which lack TRAC represenlalion. "While I and olhers raised our initial objections that TRAC was no! representative of all areas of the state, I was concerned that our region would be los! in !he transportation shuffle,.'' he said. "My concerns will not change as long as TRAC conllnues holding public meetings before its new members are.added." "TRAC is cl aiming !hal is wants an open and fa1r process. According to lhe Ohio Department of Transportalion, the !Cason for the field hearings is lo gel inpul from our local communities," Strickland added. " It see ms lo me !hal !he besl way for TRAC to gel !hal inpul aboul southern Ohio is Ia wait until a southern Ohioan is a pari of lheir group before they hold any more hearings." Grant funds abstinence-based sexuality curriculum for students BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY- A gran I of.$64,508 has been received from the Ohio Depanment of H~lth to slart an abstinence-based sexuality 'urrku· lum for high school studen!S in Meigs County. The funding will be supplemented by local monies in the amount of $48,381, giving the program a total budget of S112,889. · Meigs was one of 35 grant proposals to be . funded in Ohio. The program will be carried out in all three high schools under the direction and supervision of Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Deputy ·Health Commissioner and project director, and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntes, abstinence education program director, assisted by other Health Department . and Family and Children First personnel. · The curriculum 10 be utilized is "Sex Can fused," she sa id. She described the components of the abstiWail" and. the target population will be 15 10 17 year olds who are "underserved ", according nence-only educational and motivational proto Norma Torres, R. N., Health Department . grams as: • reaching the social, psychological and nursing director, who is active in developing heallh gains related 10 abslai ning from sexual the program. Torres stressed the importance of an absli - activity ; • teac,hing !hal abstinence from sexual nence-ba5ed program and lisled leen pregnan· aclivily outside of marriage is !he expected cy as "the number one problem in Meigs societal norm for all school age children; . County." · • leaching !hal abstinen ce from sex ual She noted that birlh control and family planning are not included in !he curriculum. activity is lhe only perfect way lo avoid AIDS "The curriculum is intended to promote absti- and a myriad of other sexually 1ransm1lled diS· nence unequivocally as the wises! choice for ease~. oul-of.wedlock pregnancy and other young people. Telling young people, 'don't health risks; · • leaching !hal a mutually faithful monogahave sex, but if you do make sure you use protection', is a double message and can leave mous relationship in the context of marriage is young people less directed and more con- the expected norn; OSU's Interim president to speak at chamber banquet GALUPOUS - Gallia County native Richard Sisson, Ph.D., interim president of Ohio Stale Universiry -will be the featured speaker a! the 6ist annual meeting of the Gallia County· Chamber of Commerce 'on Thursday, April 16 at 7 p.m., at the University of Rio . Grande Student i\rinex. o.r.n,l '"IMI 0 "The chamber and <;Ommunity informatio~ base~ are most fortunate to have'Dr. Sisson . on his vasl,experi· return to his native Gallia County as ence and expertise our special guest for !he 61S1 annual in higher educa· chamber meeting," said Chamber tion," Roach said. President Gary Roac~. . . . . . Si.sson be~me "We take great prrde m hrs brrl- mterrm pres1den1 liant career, and know he will bring of OSU on Dec. 15, 1997. He had an important message to us, sharing COntinued on page A8 •teaching !hal sexual activity outside of !he conlexl.of marriage may result in harmful psychological and physical effecls; •teaching that bearing children oul-of-wedlock is likely 10 have consequences for the child , lhe child's parents, and society !hal are detrimental; • leaching !he teenager not only how 10 reject sexual advances bul how alcohol and drug use increase vulnerabilily to sexual advances by lowering of inhibitions; and • leaching lhe importance of auaining se lfsufficiency pri or lo becoming involved in sexual activity. · Torres explained !hal !he plan calls for uti lizing an approach based on the premise !hal abstinence should be taught within a frame Continued on page AB Work continues on Meigs URG branch By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff Workers renovating lhe Meigs County Branch of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Com" munily College are facing a March 27 deadline. That's when a ribbon-cuuing .cer· ,. emony will be held al lhe branch located at !50 Mill Street in Middlepori. Workers [or Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy arc consl rucling 1wo classrooms, several offices and a student lounge in the building !hal formerly hou sed lhe Middlepon Holzer Clinic. The clinic recently donated the sile lo th e Meigs County Communi- · ly Improvement Corporation which is leasing the building lo the school. Two different local conlraclors have worked on the projecl, accordContinued on page A8 � 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 13, 1998 glass