https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59f95a536324e2fa05c719830e882ddd.pdf 8a024475675e5d603e7d99d1eabab1a6 PDF Text Text ~· Page 12 • ,.., Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery . Thursday, March 19, 1998 Tarheels beat Mich. State in tournament ------------------------~- rwt.~~~~.~~" t" . IIIII"' ... Pick 3: 3-3-8 Pick 4: 3-7-3-3 Buckeye 5: 7·11·13-16-24 Sports c:»" Page .4 t::::::: .:'f'C. ': . • . ', . I! ' • • "I • . .. - ..: . .. Ram Showers ton In the 30s. Saturday, with light rain and drlule. Highs In the lower 40s . • en tine IIDI. 48, NO. 236 2 Sections, 12 Pagee, 35 cente A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 20, 1998 C1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company , Poll says retirement cheers working Americans president of,Princeton Survey Research Associates. which conducted the polls for Pew. One linding is that working people " have different expectations than you might think, given the experience of today·s retirees ... said Cola.<anto. Nearly half - 48 ~rcent - of Americans who are ~till working said they see retirement as "a chance for a new beginning." People aged 35 to 49 were most likely to take this view. Only a third of current retirees reported their nonworking years have been a fresh start, however. More, 39 percent, said retirement has been just "a continuation of life before." and 20 percent said it was "a step down" for them . It "suggests people have gotten too optimistic." said John Rother. a spokesman for the American Association of Retired Persons. "Really only a small minority have put away the savings that allow people to pursue their WASHINGTON (AP) - Working people·think retirement will give them a chance to make a fresh ~tart, but most retirees say their lives are about the same as before~ or worse, an upcoming poll fmds. The "Image~ of Aging" survey. which will be relea.,ed in its entirety early next month, is part of a $12.5 million campaign funded by the Philadelphia-based Pew Ch<l(jtable Trusts to get Americans talking about the future of the nation's Social: Security pension system. The kickoff is Saturday, when the re~idents of 10 cities are invited to join an "Americans Disc\lss Social Security" video conference with President Clinton and membeP.I of Congress. More forums and periodic releases of polling results culled from interviews with 15.000 Americans will follow. "Our whole purpose ... is to understand the context of opinion and impressions that will surround the Social Security debate.'' said Diane Colasanto, dreams. " The Pew project overlaps with Clinton's plan to promote 1998 as a year of public dialogue on Social Security. h w.ill be the topic of his weekly radio ·address Saturday. and Clinton has asked the AARP and the economic watch· dog group Concord Coalition to sponsor four regional town hall me<tings. starting April 7 in Kansas City. Mo. The president's promise to follow up next year by a.~king Congress to make changes to prepare Social Security for baby boomers ' retirements has mused activists from Wall Street brokerage houses to senior citizens centei'O. as well as lawmakers on Capitol Hill. Key congressional budgeteers Sen. William Roth. R-Del .. and Rep. John Ka.,ich. R-Ohio, are pushing legislation that would test a new system of pri· vale investment accounts. 'A real rough time' ODOT plans $5M worth of highway project$ in Meigs USED CAR & . DCK By JIM FR~MAN Sentinel tf!Ws Staff Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 expects one of its busiest and most expen~ive construction seasons .this year. Deputy Director J ' Dowler estimates that District projects for 1998 will amount to approximately $100 million, including two big projects already underway on U.S. 50 in Athens County, and a third U.S. 50. project in Athens County scheduled to sell this June. Total construction in Meigs County for 1998 is in the neighborhood of $5 million. aCcording to ODOT Di~­ trict I0 ~pokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. District 10 includes Athens. Gal· lia, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Vinton and Washington counties. · Meigs County project~ include a bridge replacement on State Route 7 near Eastern High School, resurfacing SR 124 from McKelvey's Comer at the junction of SR 338 to Reedsville at a cost of $897.962.20. and from Pomeroy to Racine for S486.656.85, and resurfacing all of SR 325. Paving work is expected to stan around May I and be comp leted by Sept. 30. Work ha.' already started on the S490.000 SR 7 bridge deck replacement project near EHS by Maiden & Jenkins Construction Co. of Nel,onville. Completion is slated for July 31. Pedigo said. · The Shelly Co. of Thornville will reinforce large plastic pipes running beneath SR 7 on the new four-lane and also on Salisbury Township Road 673. The $147.183.50projectentail~ reinforcing the pipes with beneath each of these roads with steel liners by June 30, 1998. In addition, a four-lane bridge deck repair project over Naylor's Run Road will be sold in May or June at an estimated cost of $835.000. Some jobs left over from la.>t year will also be completed. including a bridge replacement project on SR 143 n·~ar Hanisonville and resurt·acing of the U.S. 33 four-lane near Pomeroy. - &'!lergency projects include riverbank stallilization along U.S. 33 in front of the Pomeroy Kroger-store ($1.733 million) and repair of a 'lip along SR 248 on the Chester side of Bashan Road ($1.100 million). Other emergency projects include a slip repair on SR 338 north of the Raven~wood Bridge for $2 15.000. slip repair on SR 124 at Pewitts Run near Long Botto~n for $7(~}.000 and a slip repair on SRni~tthe Shade River Bridge. three . m{es south of Ohioan pleads with Congress to reject higher rate on loans for disaster aid Long Bottom for $803,ooci. Gallia County projects ~lated for completion include the construction of a tum-off lane from SR 7 to Little Kyger Road near Cheshire. installa· tion of a' tmffic light at the junction of SR 7 and Olive Street in Gallipolis. resurfacing SR 588 from Gal· lipolis to Old U.S. 35. resurfacing SR 325 from Rio Gmnde to Vinton. resurfacing SR 141 from the Lawrence/Gallia line to SR 233. and resurfacing SR 554 from SR 160 io SR 7 in Cheshire. Gallia County emergency pro· j~cls include the repair of a slip on Old 35 just west of the new ODOT gamge. and several slips on county roads throughout the county. including one .on Gravel Hill Road near River Valley High School. The emergency projects were schedukd as a ri:suh of Maich 1997 floods. These projects are being funded by the Federal Highway Admin· istration. In Athens County, ODOT will resurface SR 681 from SR 356to the Albany corporation line. along with other paving project~ . In addition. a slip will be repaired - using emergency funding - on County Road 44 east of Shade. ODOT will also be resurfacin~ roads within Ohio Department oi· Natural Resources' facilities in Athens and Vinton countie.s; painting bridges in Gallia. Hocking. Morgan. Noble and Wa.;hing!On counties: and installing raised pavement markerS and replacing guardrail throughout all counties of the district during the 1998 construction season. Judge wants 'maximum risk' inmates out of private prison BRIGHT RED. W~P. !J!i2J ~" 5.4 VB. New body Style 1994 CHEVROLET vs,~.'N.~l.Juise, ti", Both have A/C, P. equip. door TRADE IN 1997 FORO ESCORTS o, A/C, 4 doors. RED, GREEN & WHITE o~ ~!.JcP,lW, lt.,B~~Pse~. 1~~~POS f) Auto M cass. ONE GREEN + ONE MOCHA SPORTY LL UNDER 14,000 MILE AKRON (AP)- A federdl judge ha.> said the District of Columbia maximum risk inmate~ at a private. medium -security prison in Youngstown must be ·removed to an appropriate prison. Two inmates have. been stabbed to death in the pm month at the Nonheast Ohio Cerrection Center. which is · opemted in Youngstown by the Corrections Corp. of America of Nashville, Tenn. ·farmland Pr:~~-ervation B('AARON MARSHALL 4x4, auto, A/C ONLY 5 10,995 SIGNA\3~/-sHI~.q!!, Js~l~StAJIcass, PW, PL. cruise, tilt, leather interior, power seats. proposals avail?.ble. I want those people out of here. · . . . Bell said that the transkr .0.1 pnsoners who have. b<:en llknllloed as . maxtmum-secunty ~osks wa.<a mostake . and that the lacoloty was supposed to house only medouno-securo - . ty inmates. . . "They shouldn t be there on the lirst ~!ace - . you know It and I know, Bell sao d. . "You have to get them out ot there all. " Bell said. Bell's order was a follow-up to one he gave last month halting further tmnsfers of priSIJ':lers from D.C. to the Ohio private facolity. Already. II inmates identified a.' maximum-security risks have been returned 10 prison in .Lonon. h is uncertam how many more moght have to be returned. because the proson os undergoong an extensove inmate reclassification that may take because they shouldn 'tbe there at several more months. slowly makff way intorlegislature nJ~~YJ!Y, ~W.~.Aa~ equipment RED IN COLOR. e other is V6 atr power equip GREEN IN COLOR. The prison has been the subject of Lonon. Va. Thirteen inmates have an inmate lawsuit seeking to move been stabbed at the· Youngstown the toughest inmates to a maximum- prison since it opened Ia.;! May. security prison. On Tuesday. Gov. . U.S. District Judge Sam Bell in George Voinovich signed a bill into Akron on Thursday ontered the law allowing local authorities to return of all Washington. D.C.. investigate problems at privately inmate~ identilied a.s maximum 'secuoperated prisons that accept inmates rity risks . . from outside Ohio. When D.C. Assostal1t Attorney . The prison. designed for 1.500 Paul Klein objected that there is no on mates. has 1.700 I rom crowded place else to put them. Bell shot back: prisons in Washington. D.C .. and " I don' t much care what options are 5 4,995 aoo-1 ,,t~~~c,fP.Isfe9ri~~. AM/FM VERY NICE USED TRUCK. LOCAL TRADE IN. ~~~~~~~~1t~,~~~ Gannett News Service COLUMBUS -in August 1996. in front of a roomfu I of farmers at the Ohio State Fair; Ohio Gov. George Voinovich appointed an Ohio Farm· land Preservation Ta.'k Force to study preserving farmland in the state. Twenty months later. as a pair of legislative proposals underwent their initial hearings at the Statehouse thi~ week; it appears ooly a small piece of the 21-member taskforce's recom· mendations is on track to pa.~sage. Likely to whisk through the General Assembly this year is Senate BiII 223, which allows state or local government to pureha.se development rights, known as conservlllion easement~. to preserve tf)e agricultuml use of land. "It's pemlissive, not mandatory," said the bill's sponsor, Sen. Grace Drake. R-Solon. "It just gives coun· ties the tools to do it if they want." Similar programs underway iti Pennsylvania and Maryland pay farmers the diffenmce between the agricuhural value of their land and the dovelopment value of their acreage. Under the bill, counties are per· mined to levy or increase the sales taJt to acquire development rights or . retire bonds issued for that purpo~e . It also rreates the agricultuml Conservation Easement ' Purchase Fund within the Ohio ()epartment of Agricultural. · · It ha.' the backing of the state agricultural department and was put together after six month~ and four drafts with the input of builders. developers . environmental groups and farming groups. "We really have to focus our e!Torts on getting some legislation through that can take advantage of a federal farmland protection program.' ' said Patrice Gillespie, spokesperson for the newly·oreated Office of Farmland Preservation in the Ohio Agriculruml Department. She explained that the bill would leverJge a federal program that offers matching fannland preservation dol· Iars to states that have development right purcha.o;c programs in place. Meanwhile. the bulk of the task· force's report is including in a sweeping farmland preservation bill. sponsored by Rep. Gene Krebs. R.Camden. that underwent sponsor testi· mo.hy in the House's Local Govern· ment and Townships Committee. The legislation. kno!"n as House Bill 645, includes provisions that would cre,ate vo.l'!ntary countywide comprehensive land-use plans designed by local ollicials. create areas that would be designated !lor agricultuml use while changing th<l"' region's estate lax laws and give pre I~ erential treatment to areas where a city expects to grow in the next 25 years. It also encourages inner-city development by exempting building materials in community reinvestment areas and creates a.lilllte-wide management information system in order to improve development planning and coordination. But this wide-ranging bill is already genemting criticism from relators and developers who fear the comprehensive changes made in the legislation. The state's agriculturJI depanment has also not backed the bill. "We want percolation on this issue," said Krebs, who said he hopes that House committee mem· bers can hash out the details keeping in mind the proposal's l,arger goals. If the bill doe~ not pass the legis· lature, Krebs vows to introduce it again. "This bill will be signed by a governor," he said. "I just don't know which one." By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An Ohio woman who wa.s flooded out of her home la.'t year made a trip to Capitol Hill in the hope that her story 111ight make things easier far [amilies hun by the next natumrdisaster. Minta Herrin of New Richmond. Ohio. implored lawmaken; to reject a Clinton administrdlion proposal to charge a higher interest rate on disaster loans. " Rai~ing the cost of a disa.,ter loan would be a real problem for a fami ly like mine." she told a House com· mittee on Thursday. When the Ohio River overflowed i'ts .b.anks la't year. the Herrin home was swamped under 5 feet of water. ltaving the family with few salvageable possessions when times already were tough. Mrs. Henin. 25. had given binh to her second child just weeks earlier and her husband was still recovering from a heart anack. " It was a real tough time- just overwhelming financially," she said. The family got a 12-year loan to help them set up housekeeping anew and after some di!Ticulty got some donated furniture from a relief agency. She said the thought of others in her predicament having to ligure out · how to come up with an extra $20 a month on top of an already unexpected payment led her to agree to testify before a committee evaluating the Small Busines~ Administration 's budget proposal. The' SBA. which administers the disaster loon program. ha.~ proposed liliing its interest-mte cap to 6 percent from the current maximum of 4 percent - for an averJge· incre:>se of S20 a month to borrowers. The head of the SBA. Aida Alvarez. called the proposal both lis.cally responsible and sensitive to disa.•Her victims. The number-crunching side of the Clinton aJministJ'ation also defended the idea. JiJCk Lew. deputy dinx:tor of the Oflice of Management and Budget. told the commiitee "the alterna. tive would be to reduce loan volume .... We think that would not be lidvis· able." ...... ·i ,' ., -· ··, J ,~_. . ... . f : f';:" ;-. •"• ' . ... CALLED TO SCENE- Pomeroy firefighters were called-to the leak at the oouar General Store on East Main Street Thursday attemoon. A cargo truck making a delivery to the store austelriad a ruptured fuel tank. Fire ChJef Danny Zlrlde aald the truck lost an estimated 80 gallons of dleul fuel, which waa disposed of by the village In accordance with EPA regulations. Diesel fuel, accOrding to llrkle, evaporate• easily, eliminating the .need for extenslva cleanup. · r....tne of a ~I • But Alvarez and Lew found them· sel ves up against Small Business Committee members who were ske'pticalthat there wa.' no other way for the SBA to lind a $125 million sav. ings in its budget. After live stmight ye:us of similar proposals - each shot down by Congress - the committee's chainnan, Rep. Jim Talent, R-Mo., said he hoped that SBAofficials would ab;m. don " the illusion that this is the best budget the SBA ha.~ ever submitted." "From the point of view of the disa.ster victim, I think this 'take it or leave it' attitude is giving them the back of your band. and government ~hould be better than that," Talent said. •• �• - - • • - .... ~ • !'r ._.,-.. ....... -~ - - 'Comtnentary Page2 Friday, March 20, 1998 OHIO Weather AccuWeather~ forecast ford"''';"'" Air Force base puts golf above child care coals and members of Congress 'WtaiJ[ufwf on )948 As the winter slowly thaws on the -- who, along natton 's capital, thoughts of faor- woth actove and 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ways, putttng greens and btrdtes are retored 'molltary 614·992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 surely dancong through the heads of personnel, have exclusovc access bog shots all around town Andrews ' Perhaps no one more so than the to duffer-on-choef homself, for whom posh courses -A Gannett Co. Newspaper stealtng away for a round of I~ woll should have to surely be a welcome re spote from the watt for a tee Moller & ROBERT L WINGETT sex scandals engulfing h1s prestden- ume like most Anderson Publisher ordonary cotozens. cy But of the prcstdent os hopong to And never mmd that there are 19 play a few rounds thts spnng at one other military golf courses wuhon an MARGARET LEHEW of hos favortte golfing playgrounds, easy drove of Washtngton CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller the country-club-hke faclhttes at As we first reported 10 1995, the General Manager Andrews Au Force Base, he may be Pentagon has spent $7 m1lllon to hard pressed to get a tee tome At bUild a lavtsh new course at the rrw Sentinel welcomes /etters to , . edltOI' from r,.d.,., on • bra.d ran~ of topics least that 's what the overstated base Yet after more than three years Shott 11n.n (300 wOfdl or leu) have tlte IHst cha"" ot being pubJIMt«< T)'p«< '-1Im,. prtftrntl and 111 may ,., odllod. EM:h should ln<:ludo • •lgnoturo, oddreN, rhetonc of base officoals would lead of plannmg and construction, n's •rkltMytlme phon• numMt Specify 1 d1r. It 1 rtftrtn" ro 1 ptevlout llflcll you 10 bel1eve sull not fimshed So we can assume ,. leltor. 1111111>. Lillors to lho Editor, TIN SonHnel, 111 Court St , Porn.roy, Ohio I . Offictals at the suburban Mary- that the two ex1s11ng courses woll be L..:45:111::::''~"'::.·,:;FAX::.,::;10~8::;14-:;:B92:::;·:;2r::57:.;..-------~. "":':' .... -:-" .--..~.__,_:• land base-- home to Aor Force One- terrobly overcrowded agam th1s - have trted to quell a pubhc outcry spnng over the construcuon of a thord, ISBut before you dredge up too much sympathy for the poor go lfers, cons1der that the fundmg for the two cxosttng courses are routonely course comes from the same pot of By TOM RAUM money (the Morale, Welfare and Jam packed Associated Press Writer God forbod se noor Pentagon offtRecreatiOn fund) that 's used to WASHINGTON -A year ago, PreSident Clmton was gettmg gnef from some Democrats for cozymg up to congressiOnal GOP leaders on ossues like balancong the budget and cutung taxes These days. he 's been govong those same Republicans a wode berth In lact. for whatever reason , the pres1dent has been onteract10g less frequently, and less personally, w1th members of both panoes on Congress. suggest lawmakers and theor a1des Republicans say he 's clearlv distracted by the allegallons of sexual mtsconduct. Democrats, meanwhole, say GOP congressoonalleaders JUSt aren't do10g much thts year that requores constant consultation After some sponsors of a boll to enlarge NATO to 10clude Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic satd Cl10ton needed to rally support to get the measure passed ontact, he sprang 1010 actiOn last weekend - woth faxes to leaders "Thts ume a year ago, we were talk10g pretty regularly about budget and taxes and I thought tl was, you know, kmd of strange to get a leiter on Saturday on my fax machme at home," satd Senate MaJOnty Leader Trent Loll. R-Mtss. In the faxed letter, Clinton urged that the Senate - whoch late Tuesday began debat10g the NATO expansiOn boll - not attach a provtsoon calhng for a three-year moratoroum on new members after the three are admitted. The lener to Lon was sogned "B oll Clinton " An idenocal one to Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota got a more personal "Boll " Clinton has never had pantcularly close rapport with congressmnalleaders of eother party, and thts year those relatoons are further straoned He leav~s most legtslattve lobbymg to chtef of staff Erskine Bowles, whole Treasury Secretary Robert Rubtn rerruuns actove on tax and lntemauonal Monetary Fund 1ssues Most of Chnton's appearances w1th members of Congress seem carelully scnpted and desogned to monom1ze Chnton 's exposure to questoons from Republican lawmakers as well as from reporters. On Tuesday, Chnton made a JOint appearance at the Capitol to d1scuss ways to strengthen a new law desogned to guarantee umnterrupted health msurance for Amerocan workers when they change JObs - but whoch he claomed ts beong undermoned by onsurance compames. He left without takong questtons and headed for a St Patrick's Day lunBy William A. Rusher tory of attacks on cheon sponsored by House Speaker Newt Gmgroch. R-Ga Just as the natoonal war on tobactobacco, woth speThe luncheon was attended by leaders m the lmh peace talks . Reporters Cial emphasos on were perm itted to hear some remarks ~y Gongnch and Insh Pnmc Monoster co seems poosed to won 11s most developments on Bert1e Ahem, but not Chnton 's The presodcnt left the Capnol ommed1ately stunmng voctones -- forb1ddmg smokong JUSt about anywhere save the past three after lunch, walkmg two steps behond a bagpope escort, blowmg full blast decades. Lon suggests that many Wh1tc House officoals are engaged 10 damage m one's own home or the Great OutAs the control. rather than push10g legoslat•on " 1 thmk he (Chnton) IS lrymg to doors, and forcmg the tobacco combook ·s subtttlc keep focu sed - somewhat- on the legiSiattvc agenda It seems hke there pames to pay hundred s of b1lltons of dollars to governmental agenctes for suggests, Mr ts less contact from the presodcnt " Sullum IS broadly At the Wh1te House, spokesman M1ke McCurry retorted, "We've had the nght to contonue selling a percnt1cal of those constant d~alogue woth the leadership on the H1ll on the ossues The problem fectly legal product -- a few calm Rusher vooces of reason are betng raiSed to developments. but IS . they're not movmg anythong up there The prestdcnt conunucs very acttve protest the mountong hystena. he never ra1ses hiS VOICC and IS work " In mod-December. London s scrupulously fa1r to tobacco's foes Whole Gongnch has kept a generally low profile rcgardmg Cltnton's prob!ems Lon has been sharply crittca l and House MaJOroty Leader Dock Armey. respected EconontiSI magazonc A man who has never smoked a R-Texas, keeps fielding questions on the logiStiCs of a posstblc ompeachment warned that "the attack on tobacco cogarcllc h1msc ll hiS preoccupahas crossed the admlltedly fLny tion with the ISsue os easo ly acuon Asked Tuesday 1f he could ex pl am why pubhc support for Clinton lone that d1stmguoshcs moral enthu- explaoncd by the fact that he ts a siasm from 1lhbcral vond1cllveness, sc mor cd1tor of Reason magaztnc, rcmamcd high desptte new re•clat10ns Armey satd onl y, No · and at such a lime good fun should a libcrtanan JOurnal of op1noon " Docs ottrouble you'" he was asked y1cld to good thonkong Because For the COnVCOienCC of low-mtnd··Yes" they arc nursmg theor dudgeon and cd detractors, however, he ha s Woth such comments m the atr, personal meetings between Chnton and appended an Author's Note savonng the1r voctoncs rather than congress1onallcadcrs conccrnmg legiSlatiOn arc hkcly to be straoned thonkmg wnh care , ant1 -smokers acknowlcdgmg that the R J Clmton used to get so mvol vcd m mailers before Congress that he had a Reynolds company once paod h1m believe themselves to be upholdmg rcputatton for makmg calls to lawmakers at all hours, regardless of the liberal soc1al pnncoples when, m for the nght to rcpnnl an artoclc he clock had wnncn on secondhand smoke , Sen Bob Kerrcy, D-Ncb . got one such early morn10g call about a year fact , they are traducong them " Now there w1ll be published, on and that Phthp Morns has conago But whole he played goll w1th the prcs1dcnt about three weeks ago, Kerrcy hasn 1 had an) off-hour phone ca lls from hom m a whole sa1d a1de Greg Apnl 8, a whole book on the contro- trobuted to the Reason Foundauon versy "For Your Own Good The (wtloch publishes Reason) and has We mer Ant1-Smokong Crusade and the also advertosed on the magaztnc EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum covers national and international Tyranny of Public Health ," by Jacob Itself The donations and ad revSullum (Free Press), os a calm and enues comboned have always affairs for The Associated Press. comprehensove look at the long hos- totaled less than one percent of the By Jack Anderso11 and Jan Moller 1 . President Clinton's hands-off lObbying tactics: fax attacks ~?~·d~~;::,e~~ ~;:~:~sb:!au~7':~~ finance milttary child care And whole the Pentagon brass was busy dreaming about the new course's lush green faorway s, they balked at buolding a much-needed ch1ld care center at Andrews. sayong the $5 millton pnce tag was too much for them to bear Consoder also thlt numerous reports on recent years from the General Accountong Office and the Congressoonal Budget Office have cautiOned that the MWR fund's finances are on shaky ground And wh1le the generals and congressmen tee tl up al Andrews , thousands of enhsted soldters around the world woll have to make do w1th woefully sub par hou song Andrews officoals dod not return call s from our assocoate Aaron Karp seekong comment for thts column That's not surpnsmg, so ncc base bogwogs have also ognored loud' pubhc dosapproval of the new course, as well as the needs of the more than 300 chtldren l1 vtng at the base who arc on a wa.tong hst for chold care UNDER THE DOME -- Whole there's scant cv1dence to support Hollary Rodham Clinton's out· MICH landosh claom of a "vast roght-wm ~ conspuacy " agaonst her husband, 11 os true that many of the Republicans throwong stones at Presodent Cltnton resode m glass houses Thos was quote evodent dunng a recent House subcommottee hearong at wh1ch Rep Bob L1vmgston, RLa -- who has desogns on succeedmg Newt Gmgnch as House speaker .. was left woth egg on ht s face fol lowong some dosparagmg remark s he made about the admomstratwn. As w1tnesses wa1ted pa11ently to tesufy at the heanng, whtch was ca lled to look 1nto whether the Whote House has mosused taxpayer money, the powerful Appropnatoons Comm111ee cha~rman wondered aloud why the Whole House counsel's off1ce IS larger now than ever before He wan ted to know, among other thongs, 1f taxpayer-funded lawyers and the~~ staffs were actong as a pnvatc legal serv1ce for the emballlcd pres ident Rep Steny Hoyer, D-Md , one of Chnton s mos t loyal defenders, responded hy f01noshong a memorandum thao l1.1d been corculated among House Republicans on the spnng ol 1996 The memo, whoch was sent to all comm lltec and subcommlllec chmrmcn by then- Rep Bob Walker, R-Pa , and Rep J1m Nu><lc R-lowa. "on behalf of the House leadership,.. 1s labeled " urgent " It asks that the chatrmen of the varwus comm lllee s and subcomiruttees provode mformalton to the leadershtp that moght be damagong to the Clinton-Gore re-electoon campatgn Walker and Nussle onstruct the · chaormen to task their commottee staffers woth revoewong government reports and newspaper articles to find "anecdotes" m such subJect areas as "waste, fraud and abuse" and "eth1cal lapses" on the Clinton admonistrauon After readong the memo's contents, Hoyer asked Lovongston tf he was concerned that co ngressoonal staffers -- whose salanes are paid by taxpayers -- had been put to work as partosan dtrt-doggers. " That's not a w1se memo, " an embarrassed LIVIngston conceded. "In fact, ot's a pretty dumb memo " Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Here's soo m e cool words on a hot topic • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • foundauon 's budget of lung cancer every year The roof Opposnoon to tobacco goes promptly caved m on tobacco . ' much further back beyond former Mr Su llum spends many pages Surgeon General C Evercll Koop cvaluatong the se superheated ailethan you may suppose In I 604, gat oons, and concl udes that "peaKong James I publi shed "A Coun- pic who live wtlh smokers for terblaste to Tobacco" ("Shall decades may face a shghtly hogher we .abase ourselves so farrc . as to mk of lung cancer Accordmg to imitate the>c beastly lndoans?"), . one estimate, a nonsmokong and the battle has gone on , hot and woma n who hve.s woth a smoker heavy, ever smcc For ccnlunes, faces an add1ttonal lung cancer tobacco kept on wmnong , II was nsk ol 6 5 on 10.000. wh och would only on the moddle of thiS century, raose her lofcume nsk from about when smokmg's causat1vc reia- 0 34 percent lo about 0 41 perttonshop to lung cancer (w hoch Mr. cent 118But 3/8 there IS no ev i· Sullum rcad1ly concedes) became dcncc that casual exposure to secestablished, that the 11de hegan to ondhand smoke has any 1mpact on turn your hfc ex pectancy" Even then tobacco 's opponents W11l a book as calml y and perfaced a logical d1lcmma Tobac- suaSive ly reasoned as th1s one co's harmful effects were rccog- have any perceptible effect on the nozed almost uno versally, yet ncar- antl-smokmg bngadc ' I doubt 11 ly a quarter of adult Amcncans Woth Caltfornoa already makong 11 chose to smoke By what roght unlawful even to open a restaurant could they be ordered to stop? or har cxclusovely for smokers, and The answer descended like scrv oced by' employees who manna from heaven m 1990, when smoke, we arc past re~soncd arguthc Envoronmcntal ProtectiOn ment Do as you are told AdmmiS!ratoon released a draft of William A. Rusher is a Distin· a report classofymg secondhand guished Fellow of the Claremont smoke as a " known human car- Institute for the Study of States· cmogcn," and followed that up '" manship and Political PhilosoDeccmber 1992 woth an cstomate phy. that 11 causes three thousand cases Lett~rs to the editor Put a clergyman in the White House Resident says pets are vanishing By George R. Plagenz Dear Edotor, There ts somethong strange goong on around here 1 raosed two kl!lens on the bottle thos wonter. I kept them m an old van They would not come out of that van woth the door standmg w1dc open They grew up to be almost full grown, fat as mud and treated like bab1cs allthe1r lo ves Last Wednesday, March 4, 1998 I sent my grandson to feed them When he opened the door to the van the k1ttens were gone There IS no way they could have goncn out of that van Bes1des they would not have come out anyway They were JUSt plaon gone Someone had to take them out and took them away I am deeply concerned about thos. We live at the end of a road and a lot of dogs and cats are dropped off on us. We had four or five half grown cats to disappear before These are outdoor cats We sull have some 1hat are w1ld but every one that we tamed has dtsappeared 1 wonder of we have dev1l worshipers on thts area They would take the ammals and torture them to death as a sacnfice to theor god, the DEVIL. Am 1 the only one losong pets or are there others out there? If anyone else out there IS losong pets mystenously gove me some feed back. 1 would hke to know where they are all goong and of they have been tortured to death These two kottens had never had theor feet on the ground. 'They were cared for as of they were babtes. I kept an electroc heater in the .van for them when they were tmy I would JUS! hke to know what IS gomg on Mary F. Smith Middleport Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Saturday, March 21 The Daily Sentinel ttl,.., . Friday, March 20, 1998 Wnh moralny m the Unned States goong to hell in a handbasket, Presodent Chnton needs more than ever to appoont a "chancel cabmet' to advose h1m on the moral state of the coun!Jy and what to do about tt. The New York Times says that Jackson has become Chnton 's "spintual advoser" since the Monica Lewmsky scandal surfaced But a "chancel cabmet" would have broader rcsponstbtlttoes. Jess~ It would be made up of clergy whose observations would serve as a kind of natoonal consctence. The churchmen would be drawn from all sectoons of the country -- from the big-ctty cathedral to the lillie brown church m the vale -- and would act as the preSident's eyes and ears, reportmg back to h1m on the people 's hopes and fears, their dreams and msecuritocs Above all, the "chancel cabmet" (the chancel 1s the area m the front of a church where the clergy officiate) would speak out on matters roght and wrong, the Ach11les ' heel of Amencan poliucs. Are the clergy up for such a role' They may be When fove clergymen were named to the mayor 's Cnme Commossoon '" Cleveland on the 1970s, they were Plagenz nd1culed as "the God Squad " "What do they know about crome 0 " cntlcs asked "These are preachers who have led sheltered loves " It amused one of the members of the God Squad, Rabbt Rudolph Rosenthal , to be charactenzed as a " naove clergyman on a naughty world." "I studied on New York under ~abbt Stephen Wise," Rosenthal recalled " When Mayor Jommy Walker was tummg the ctty over to the pol111cal vuhures, Wose denounced him, causing Walker to wryly observe, ' When Wose attacks the politiCians, the steamship business to Europe pocks up.' It was better not to be around when Wise was condemnmg you " Have we been ncglectong thiS valuable clergy resource when we need it most m our natoonal hfe' Thos would not be the first tome a prestdent has sought the help of the clergy In the modst of the DepresSIOn Jn 1935, Frankltn D Rooseveh called on the momsters of the country for adv1ce . " Because of the grave responSIbthUes of my office," Rooseveli wrote to the clergy, "1 am turnmg to clergymen for counsel, feehng confident that no group can gove more accurate or unboased v1ews " It was a one-tome thing, but Roosevelt later remarked how helpful the mmisters' responses had been. A "chancel cabmet" would operate l1ke Andrew Jackson's "kitchen cabmet" of the 1830s. The "kotchen cabmet" was an onfonnal group of presidenual adv1sers. It mcluded newspaper editors, longtime friends, family and official Cabinet members. Because of their unofficial status, they were poctured as keepong out of sight by coming into Jackson's James 0. Allen .. . INO '' \' ' • IColumbus 140" I Laura M. Riggs Hoffman Southern Ohio faces flood watch for tonight By The Associated Press Some heavy ram expeete<l m southern Oh10 tomght could cause flash floodong, forecasters sa.d The Nat1onal Weather Servoce posted a flood watch for the regoon Bnsk northerly wonds corculating around a low pressure system Will change the ram to snow on parts of northern Oh1o tomght and Saturday woth accumulattons of up to an mch. The first full day of spring on Saturday woll be gree ted by unseasonably cold temperatures on the m1d-30s. The record-hogh temperature for thos date at the Co lumbus weather station was 78 degrees on 192 1 whole the record low was I m 1885 Sunset tonight woll be at 6.43 p.m. and sunrose Saturday at 6·34 a.m • Weather forecast: Tonight ..Showers. A chance of an evenmg thunderstorm. Lows tn the upper 30s. Chance of ram 90 percent Saturday... Colder w1th hght ram or dnzzle. or ltght snow hkely Htghs on the lower 40s. Chance of precopotatoon 40 percent Saturday night. .A chance of ram or snow showers. Lows on the lower and mod 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday.. .Mostly cloudy and cold wnh a chance of ram or snow showers . Highs m the lower and mod 40s Monday and Tuesday... Contonued cold woth a chance of ram or snow showers. Mornmg lows m the upper 20s and lower 30s Daytome htghs 40 to 45 . Shooter showed no signs of disturbance: neighbor COLUMBUS (AP) - While Shasta Dotson was planntng a new life. Wilham Evans was quoetly groev1ng over the breakup of 1heor eightyear romance, fam1ly members and fl'lends saod. • Then on Wednesday mornong , Evans walked up to Ms. Dotson's work statoon at the Oh1o Bureau of Employment Serv~ces. ra1sed a handgun and shot her to death, the State H1ghway Patrol saod. Evans, who also worked at OBES. then shot homself 1n the head and d1ed three hours later. Phtltp Lytle s31d he saw less of Evans, who loved next door, after the breakup about a year ago, bul he knew hos lnend was deeply hurt The two were neoghbors on the working class neoghborhood for about I0 years. .. Any breakup can be traumattc,' Lytle saod Thursday · Somettmes he was gone for the whole weekend He was broke up about 11 .. Ms Dotson, a 40-year-old songle mother wllh two teen-age sons, was about to marry another man The couple on Tuesday sogned papei'S' to buy a house m Commercoal Pomt, a rur al ~ommumty JUSt south of Columbus. her stster-m-law Claudm told The Columbus Dospatch for. a story pubhshed Thursday "She has struggled for so many years as a songle p.orent trymg to make the nght decosoon." Claudoa Dotson sa1d. She cou ld not be reached for further comment on Thursday. There " no ltstong for her m the Columbus telephone d~rectory Evans. 51, was the dorector of busoness management at OBES and was Shasta Dotson's boss Ms Dotson was the agency's ch1ef of oflice serv1ces Gallipolis livestock auction results Prouu.:ers L1ve,tod Market report Irom Gall1pol" lor saks condu.:ted on Wednesday: March 18: Feeder Caule 200-300# St. $85-$ 101. Hf $78$87. 300-400# St $88-$97 HI $7X$90 500-650# St $78-$89 HI $63< $76. 650-800# St $65-$78, Hf $58$66 (Feeder Callie sale IS the second Wednesday of each month) Steers • He1fers Cull Cows W~ll Muscled/Fleshed $35-$39 Medmm/Average $32-$36 Th111/Loght $28-$33, Bulls $42$45 Back To The Farms· Cow/Call Paors $385-660. Bred Cows $1HS-$600: Baby Calves $5110, Goats $20-$78 March 16 grJded Ieeder cattle sale ave --St.--$77 21, Hf.--$69 25 For tree on-farm VISits, please call M4-446-9696 The Daily Sentinel Stocks !USPS 11:1-960) office by way of the Wh1te House knchen and up the back staors. Jackson sa td he hoped the " kotchcn cabmet" would be a 'moral force" to keep the shaky umon together Chnton 's problems are d1ffcrcnt from Jackson's, but the same moral force Jackson desorcd ts what IS sorely needed to keep the country together now · Today, nothong os safe from the moral contagoon of a corrupt soc1cly In a recent "BlondiC" comoc s tn~. Dagwood asks hts young nctghbor. Elmo, of his parents let h1m watch much televtsoon. ' "Only when we watch 11 together," he says "Last mght we saw show that had sex and voolence ani! cheatmg and lymg and stealing." · When Dagwood asks why hos parents let hom watc h that, Elmo says, "They had to It was the 6 o'clock news" a That was m the funmes, but ot was sad George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. P~o~bh shed every dtcrnoon, Mond ay through Fuday Ill Court St Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohto Valley Publllhmt: Company!Ganneu Co. Pomtroy Ohto 4.571"19 Ph 992·21 Sll Second dau postage patd :at Pameroy, Ohro Membtr. ThC' Assotuted Preu Nc:wspapcr Auoc taiiOn p0ST'~1ASTER • ~nd the Oh111 Stnd addreu corrections lo The Oa1ly Scnt1 ncl, I ll Cowrt St . Pomcrov OhiO 4~7fl9 SINGLE COPY PRICE 3S Ccnrs Subscrt~rs r~m1t not tlc:mmg to pay the carrtc:r m~} tn advaf\Ce dmct to The Da1ly S.Cnt1nel on a three, Six or 12 month b;wus Cred11 wtll be JIVC:O c~rncr each wa:k. No wbscnpltria by matl permllted 1n areas wkre homf CIOIC:I UJVICe II IVIIIable Publtsber reserves lhe RJhiiO adjus1 rates dur· rnJihe subs.cnption penod SubKnpctOn rate cht ngrs may be Implemented by chans1ng the durartott of the aubscnphon MAILSUIISCRimONS tuide MripCouoly IJW..u S2730' lAS w..u .. .... •... .. Sl31!2 lZW..kt .. ... ... ... . ... .St0$.ltl 1111010.- Mtlp C..aly IJ Wceu ... . S292S lAS W..to . S56 61< 52w..u ... . A.m Ele Power .....................49'1• Akzo .................................... 102~. AmrTech ............................... 47'/o Ashland 011 .......................... 56'· AT&T ...................................... ,66 Bank One ....... ..................62'1. Bob Evans ............................. 21 Borg•Wamer ..................... 621. Broughton ............... .............. 14~ Champion ............................. 15 Charm Shps ..........................4""' City Holding ........................ .48 Federal Mogul... ................... so~. Gannett .................................68'/o Goodyear .............................. 71 '· kmart ..................................... 16't, Kroger .................................. 44~. Lands End ........................... 37'}. Limited .................................. 29\, Oak Hill Finl .................-......... 28), OVB ......................................... 41 One Valley ............................. 36'/o Peoples ................................... 43 Prem Flnl.:.............................. 22 Rockwell ............ ...................54'! . AD/Shell ,................................. 55 Sears .................. ................ 58'· Shoney's ................................. 4Y . Star Ban)l ..............................60'1. Wendy's ................................21 '1. Wortlllngton..........................1n, -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. so09n • 4 James Owen Allen, 72, Gallipolis Ferry. W Va , d1ed Fnday, March 19. 1998 al the home of his daughter, Cathy Searls, on Galhpohs Ferry. Born Apnl 24, 1925 m Mason County. W Va., son of the late Emm11 and Fanme Conard Allen, he was a mollworker at the Huntm gton N1ckel Plant, aU S. Army veteran of World War II. and a member of the Molestone Church of Apple Grove, W Va. He os survived by one son and daughter-m-law, Roger and Darlene Allen of Apple Grove: five daughters nnd sons-on -law, Frances and Danny N1he~ of Lesage, W Va , June and Harvey Pnce of Apple Grove, Barbara anu Johnny Cochran, and Cathy and Shelby Searls, all of of Southsode. W v. , ,md Ltsa and Larry McCarty ol Apple Grove; a brother, Monte Allen ul Pithburgh, Pa. five sosters, Magg1e Williams of Mtssoun, Lucy Stover and Wilm.1 Parsmge r, both of Gallipoli s Ferry, Margaret Echart and Des"e Hanley. hoth ol Huntmgton, W. Va, and 13 grandcholdren and four great-gr.111dchildrcn Servoces wtll be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Deal & Brown Funeral Home Pomt Pleasant, W.Va, woth the Revs Lee Batrd and O'Dell Bush ollic1allng Burial woll be on the Beale Cemetery. Apple Grove Froends may call at the luncral home from 6-9 p m Saturday Serv1ces for Laura M Ro ggs Hortman. 92. Columbus who doeu Weune'day, March 18, 1998, w1ll be held Monday, March 23, 1998 at I I ~()a m at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St.. Columbu s The Rev Roy F1sher will olficwte, and bunal w1ll be •n the Fore'! Lawn Cemetery 10 Columbus Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2- and 7-9 p m Sunday Frances E. Lovsey Frances E Lovsey, 81, New Marshfield, died Thursday, March 19, 1998 at her daughter's home m Nelsonvolle. followong an extended Illness Born July 20. 1916 m Waterloo Township. Athens County. daughter of the late Emmell and Estella Rob1neue Carmen, she was a 1934 0"raduate of New Marshfield High School She IS surv1ved by her husband of 60 years, Hamson Lovsey. daughters and sons-m-law, Arlene and Wayne Keoms ot Batavoa, Phyllis and John Bundy ol Groveport, Charl oue and Larry Jones of Reynoldsburg, Manlyn ani! Paul Johnson ot NelsonVIlle, Lmda Johnson and Lee Hysell of Rae me. and, Sharon anu Roger Black of Rutland. a son and daughter-on-law, Go Ibert and Chns Lovsey of Athens, 19 grandchildren and SIX great-grandcholdren, and several meces and nephews. She was also preceded m death by a son, Hamson Ga1l Lovsey. a soster, Elizabeth Z1mmerman, brothers, Howard and Kenneth Carmen. and an mfant brother Servoces woll .be 2 p.m Sunday 10 the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, With the Rev. Edward Jones officoatmg. Bunal will be'" the New Marshfield Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-6 and 79 p m Saturday. Robert F. Musser Robert F Musser, 79, Rutland, doed Thursday, March 19, 1998 at hts resIdence · Arrangements woll be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fosher Funeral Home Meigs announcements Retired teachers Meogs County Retired Teachers woll have theor lirst meetong of the year on M:irch 28, noon, ut Tronity Church Pomeroy Paula Gaul woll speak on home health care. For luncheon reservattons members are to call 742-214 1-247-2723, or 9853890. Dance to be held A round and square dance woll be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW, Saturday, 8 to II p m with True Country playong With Jom Brown, caller Signup set The Meigs Umted Methodi st Meigs court news Suit nled ' (Editor's note: A lawsu~ outllnea the grievances of one party agalnat another. II does not establlah guilt or Innocence.) Mostt Tate, Cra1g, Colo , is askmg for damages on excess of $25.000 from Grella S Turnbull, Pomeroy. The suot, filed on the Meogs County Court ol Common Pleas, stems from a March 22, 1996, motor vehtcle accodent. Summary judgment A summary JUdgment of $136,885 48 and order for foreclosure was ossued to Oh1o Valle) Bank Co on a covol su11 agaonst Rochard L Haggerty. Patrol tickets driver in crash The Galha-Meogs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol cued a Pomeroy woman tor drovmg under the •ntluence and faolure to control followmg a one-car accident on Sah,bury Township Road 635' (Bndge ) early Thursday. Troopers saod Audrey R Haren berg. 20, 204 Lasley St.. was southbound. one-tenth of a mile south of County Road 24 (Umon Avenue ) at I 45 a.m. when the car she drove st11!_ck a guardrail The car wa' moderatelyaamaged. according to the report. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 19 - Shannon Scon. Sharon Smith, Helen Wau gh, Wilma Sm1th. Luella Carltsle, Ruby M1ller, Emory Taylor, Mary Evans. Mrs Wolloam Edmonds . and daughter Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jason Walters, son, Crown City (Published with permission) Cooperatove Pamh, 311 Condor St , Pomeroy, w1ll be takmg appllcauons for garden seeds and tomato plants for low 10come lamlltes Apnl 2 and 3, 9 a.m. to noon. Cleanup set Cemetery cleanup 1n Letart Township w1ll begm on March 30 Items on graves wh1ch owners want to save are to be removed before then Pollworkers sought The Meogs County Board of Elections IS seek10g poll workers to a<sost m upcomong elecuons. For more informatiOn. contact the board at9922697. Dance to be held A round and square dance With cloggong and line dancmg \\til be held Fnday 8 to II am. at Long Bottom Commumty Blllldong Out of the Blue Will prov1ded the musoc and Arthur Conant will be the caller Meigs CIC annual meeting The annual meetong olthe Me1gs County Commun•ty Improvement Corporation woll be held March 25, 7 p.m. at the new Me1gs County Branch of the Umvers1ty of R10 Grande/Roo Grande Commu 011y College on Middleport. All CIC members and interested part1es welcome ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Marietta seeks return of plate frorn museum MARIETTA (A P) - The Coty Counc1l has asked a Massachusetts museum to return a plate buried nearly 250 years ago at the future sole of thiS hiStone Oh10 R1ver commumty The a~1l act apparently was buned at the confluence of the Muskmgum .tnd ,Oh1o nvers 1n 1749 by the French explorer Celeron de Boenv1lle .os a claun on the land for Kong Louis XV Alter lis diScovery 1n 1798, 27 years pa"etl helore the plate was shipped to Worcester, Mass , where 11 '' now on diSplay •n the American l\nl1quanan Souety Museum Student' 1n a li lth-grade class at Ph1ll1ps Elementary School have made a cia's proJ ed out of cam- palgnong lor the plate's return to Manetta The C1ty Counci I on Thursday held the second and thtrd readmgs of a resolution - then unammously passed 11-to speed up the counc11's olliCial support ot the 1dea. " People say government moves awfully slow, but I've never seen governmenl move so fast on thiS ossue," C~uncolman Tom Stacy saod The campaign has drawn support from L1eutenant Governor Nancy Holloster, a former mayor of Manetta. who told students that she woll wnte a letter to the museum Holloster also sogned a petition su pport1ng the move. '"It's really cool." saod one olthetr teachers, Ca11ltn Hondman "We're excoted about what th iS could do " The rehc belongs on Manella. not tn Massachusetts, ' he saod "We JUS! had a problem woth thos plate that was from here bemg on Massachusetts, but were not sure 1t the owning museum will agree,'' Ms Hondman sa1d Another teacher. Barry Warden, sa.d although there os lmle chance that the museum w1ll g1ve up owner· shop ol th e plate, he hopes the students' eltons w1ll not go unnotoced "If we don 't gel 11 back, I'd hke to see us compromiSe ," Warden sa1d "We d hke to have 11 here for three years at the Campus Martius Museum and <~gn an agreement to have 11 tnsured for those three years •• ,....· ObituaryObltu.,,i•• are paid announcement• arranged by local runeral homea. Obltuartel lrt publlahld 11 requ11ted to accammodato thoa• d11lrlng more lntormlllon than te provtdad In tha accompanying O..th Noticee. Frances E. Lovsey FrancesE Lovsey, 81, of New Marshfield. doed late Thursday momtng, March 19, 1998, after an extended Illness at her daughter's home on Nelsonvolle Born m Waterloo Town ship. Athens County, on July 20, 1916, daughter of the late Emmell Carmen and Estella Robinette Carmen. she was a 1934 graduate of New Marshheld Htgh School She os survoved by her husband ol 60 years. Hamson Lovsey: daughters and sons-m-law, Arlene and Wayne Ke1ms of Batavia, Phyllis and John Bundy ot Groveport, Charlone and Larry Jones ol Reynoldsburg. Manlyn and Paul Johnson of Nelsonvolle. Lmda Johnson and Lee Hysell ot Racone. and Sharon and Roger Black of Rutland, a son and daughter-in-law, Gilbert and Chns Lovsey of Athens, grandsons and w1ves. Trevor and Tammie Bundy of Lancaster. Cratg and Stacey Jones, and Eroc and Tarn Jones. all of Reynolusburg. grandsons, Todd Keirns of Dayton, Chad Keirns of Batav1a. Ryan Bundy of Groveport, John Bundy of Shelbyville. Ind., Bryan Jones of Reynoldsburg. Jeremy Johnson ol Racone, and J.R. Hysell of Mason, West Virgon1a: granddaughters and hus.bands, Jenntfer and Chuck Sullivan of Columbus. and Shelley and Jeff Otworth of Rutland ; granddaughters, Cheryl Jones of Reynoldsburg. Amy Lovsey of Athens, Heather Lovsey of New Marshfield. Wendy Johnson of Woodsfield. Summer Johnson of Racone, Meltssa Werry of Rutland. and Altcoa Werry of Rutland. great-grandchildren, Alexis Jones of Reynoldsburg. Ashley and Ryan Bundy. both of Shelbyville, Alhe Bundy of Lancaster, and Collon and Jarrell Otworth, both of Rutland, and sever~! meces and nephews. She was preceded on death by a son , Ham son Gaol Lovsey: a siSter, Eliz· nbeth Zimmerman. brothers, Howard and Kenneth Carmen, and an infant brother Semces woll be 2 p m Sunday, March 22, 1998 m the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, wuh the Rev. Edward Jones officoattn2. Bunal will be on New Marshfield Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-6 p m Saturday, March 21, 1998. EMS units respond to 13 calls Unus of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded 13 call s for a.>sostance Thursday. Umts responding mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 12 42 a m., Barrmger R1dge Road, Portland. Wilham FlaiSag, treated at the scene; I:24 p.m , Wnght Street, Pomeroy Boll Hudson. treated at the scene. 1·36 p.m., Overbrook Nursong Center. Mtddleport. Clara Davos, Veterans Memonal Hospital: 2 21 p m , New Lima Road. Rutland, Robert Musser, VMH, Rutland squad asSisted. 5 20 p m : Roversode Apartments RACO meeting The Rac1ne Area Commulllly Moddleport, Charles Eakons, VMH, Organozation wdl meet Tuesday, 6 30 M1ddlepor1 squad assosted, 7 13 p m.. V11Jage Manor Apartp m at Star Moll Park. New members ments Middleport, Dallas Wetherwelcome holt. Holzer Med1cal Center, Middleport squad assosted. II 31 p m , Condor Street, Pome roy. Sherry Jernagan. VMH, The followong acuons to end ma r- Pomeroy squad a"osted nage were filed recently m the otf1ce MIDDLEPORT of Me1gs County Clerk of Courts Lar8 I 8 p m . Powell Street, Ilene ry Spenceri Sny der, treated at the scene Dossolutoons asked - Edw,ord POMEROY Eugene Pauerson Jr., Pomeroy, and I 05 a 111 • Stale Route 124, Cynthoa K Pallerson. Pomeroy. George Ande "on. VMH, March 19, Bryan Lee Holman, Port3 p m volunleer fire department land. and Jam1e Lynn Holman, and squad to EN Mam Street. d1esel Pomeroy, March 16 fuel leak , no •nJun c' reponed Dovorces asked- Teresa A Whitlock. Reedsville, from M1chael S RACINE Whitlock, Reedsville. March 19, CarI I II a m , Hayman Road. ol J Reed , Racme, from Odrey Reed, Charles Ohlinger, PVH Racone, March 18 . Actions to end marriages filed "h 's great that we could be a part of lt." RUTLAND 4:43pm., VFD and squad to Mam Street. fallen electnc lone. no tnJuries. TUPPERS PLAINS 5 21 p m , SR 7. Juloa McCopptn, Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital. �1 Frl~y. M!lrcb 20, 1998 Sports The Daily Senth.!ttl · · . .' Caval·iers get 90-85 victory over Kings . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) For a team with three rookie starters. the Cleveland Cavaliers are unusual· ly poised on the road. Cleveland improved to 17-18 away from home with a 90-85 victory over the Sacramento Kings on Thutsday·mght. After seven straight losses on the road, the Cavs have now won two straight . .With 16 games remaining this season. wmning on the road is .VItal. Veteran Shawn Kemp watched his youthful teammates earn the win after fouling out with I:22 left. He finished with 19 points and 14 rebounds. " It 's late in the season, so the young guys are used to it," Kemp said. "They realize they have to step up also It's a challenge. It worked out." The Cavaliers moved into a sixth· place tie with the Knicks in the Eastem Conference playoff race . "We played well in some of those road losses, but we had nothing to show for them," Cleveland coach Mike Fmtello said. " Now we've won a couple. It's a good feeling." The Knicks' 82-771oss nt home to Portland dropped them into a tie With the Cavs. "You can't worry too much ubout what other teams are doing," Cleveland rookie Brevm Knight said. "If we win games, it puts pressure on the teams in front of us and puts distance on the ones behind us." Another Cavs rookie, Derek post wins Connecticut, Utah, North Carolina, Arizona . !Jr., .,_ By The Associated Press , So this is what they really mean by March Madness: buzzer-beater after buzzer-beater. Connecticut and West Virginia were the latest to play the game. The Huskies won at it Thursday night. wh1le the Mountaineers misfired. Second-seeded UConn edged long-shot Washington 75-74 in the NCAA East Regional semifinal when Richard Hamilton hit a rebound jumper as the game ended. It was Connecticut's third chance in the last eight second~ "The ball just came to me and I said, 'Make sure I gather myself before I let his one go,"' said Hamilton, the Big East player of the year. "I gathered myself, let the ball go and it went in. " Alter it did. the bench emptied and the OConn players piled on top of each other. Their reward is a date Saturday with top-ranked North Car· olina. which disposed of Michigan State 73-58 at Greensboro, N.C. (~ TOURNAMENT on Page 5) MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Flr*t round Second round Reglonals March t 3 Semifinals March 15 Semifinals Regional• MIDWEST (1) Kansas ttO l 1Kansas715 (16) Pr VlewA&M 152 • • Second round Firat round March 12 March 14 EAST .. - --- -- · " iiBI Rhode Island 18) RhOde Island 87 • , ' Rhode Island 110 I i 191 Murray State 14 r .. .. -- · 1 · ------ .. · ' Sl 151r.,... Christian 87 , IAordaSiaa77,0T (12) Florida State M -· LOUIS, Mo. 20 i March , ' 1 J 13) Valparalso - (4) MISSISSIPPI eD MiChogan Sl ; Va:lpar'aiso 83 Va~rai~ _!~ ~ St. LOUIS, Mo. (6) Clemson 72 March 22 ·----- ·---- .w M~hlgan65 (II ) w MI,C~'gan 7~ : (3) Stan~o~d 07_ (3) Stan1ord ~~ ..., ~- · .. Stanford 83 1141 Col. qa106tn 571 171 St JOlin's eo (1~) ~0e_!~i!_~--~--J (2) Purdue H 1-·---- ____ , March 20 i Detroit 65 1 l 1(2) Purdue NATIONAL CHAMPION 1Purdue80 (1 5) ~~~8!!'.5!._ J~ ' ~ San Anton1o, SOUTH (t) Duket14 lona81 • ~ (4) New Mexico 79 ~.., ~ -~ ~· March 28 ·· 1 ,r""·~"''5' ""racuse --·-- ~ ---~ · · - --- i 1 St Petersburg, i Fla. ~­ March 22 . j 16) UCLA&S By RONALD BLUM ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)Rup.!rt Murdoch now has a baseball team to match his standing in the media. The Los Angeles Dodgers, perhaps the premier franchise in the Nationat League. was sold to the media mogul's fox Group on Thursday by the O'Malleys after baseball's club owners turned aside objections of rival Ted Turner and gave their overwhelming ~ppro~al. "This· is' u historic change," Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris said following the 27-2 vote in which Atlanta and the Chicago White Sox dissented and the New York Mets abstained. . The deal is worth about $350 million. a record for a sports franchise. The Dodgers join a Murdoch empire that mcludes newspapers in the United States, Britain and Australia, a film studio, television networks and cable networks. "Smce Fox entered sports, we have been amongst the strongest believers and supponers of major league baseball," Muri:loch said. "As owners of the Dodgers, we will work hand-m-hand with the other owners to further assure the long-term growth and success of America\ pastime.·· Turner, baseball's first media mogul -owner. voted no in his role us vice chairman of Time Warner Inc., ' NOT THIS TIME!- Connecticut defenders Jake Voskuhl (40) and Monquencio Hardnett (30) reach to atop the shot of Washington's Donald Watts during Thursday night's NCAA East Regional semlfl· nal game In Greensboro, N.C., where Connecticut won the battle of the Huskies 75-74 on a last-second shot. (AP) • ()seed Scoreboard Midwest Regional Basketball ToniJhl 'll Rmlnnal ~latt AI Thr Kitl Ctnh•r, St li.Mli" Pllnlt!C (2K-71 VS Sl.lllf\lrJ tl K-4 ), K05 r m Rh ode- bl .mJ (2-1 -K) vs Vulpttr;n su (21 -9) 10 2:'i pIll NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atbnttc Dhi'lilon Iwn ~ -lb New Yllfk New Jersey lC:! l'i W.tshln):ttl1 1 Orluntltl Bm ton Phri,JJelpl11 a \.l H Mt.Ul\1 Ctntnl ChtCII~\1 I. lO n M7 'i4'i 'i 22 l '. 'i07 ll )lM.J 29 17 4l'J l'i 4U JK~ 21 Re~ional Thursdu y ·~ sfmtfinp;l scvrts U1.1h 6\ Wcsl \l•r~:•ma 62 • An znna/17 M.1ryi.11W.I 79 II 12 12' 16' 20 49 4b 42 lndmna Ch.JrlottcAtl.mt a 11 742 20 2-4 4{) 2' 1197 1 6l6 7 H'•· ;\tl lO ~ 4~ lO -1~~ 2•J 16 1, -tliJ I~ 'iO 21 I C Lt~ELA ND Dctnll t . , -·- 61 ~ G..:u r~1.1 7'J. \' ,mJ~rt>tlt M Frc, nu Sl.lli.: II~ H,,w,UI Ill 20 11' l\1 1d w t~l L ~ 1-S.ut Anmnu1 -~~ 2! (11-1~ H(l U ~I tlll 1~ ~\() 11' MuHICStll.l " ll1 I' 11 ll 11 ~no I<' -l K 11 •-Utnh Orill a~ V:tm:o u v~ r L>cn\'Cr , ~~ ~0 6U f»anfit I)IVIston 'iO I~ 710 -S.::11rtl..K-L A l.. 1 ~1.'r ' -16 -1-1 710 -Ph,lt.:rUA PC1rtl.u1tl S.k:I.Ulk.'!ll tl L /1. Cilppu' Gtlldl'U ~lilt ' d llh.llt•J pl.l)l111 "·:nh ?W 11 I ll ti 70~ (-J., ] " 2~ 5f1 1J b' 11 ~b 42 lK~ 2'i ' · I~ 'i I 2!7 1-1 ';J 212 l'i' 16' n M m~ sOI . I ( I K - i 'i l .. ~ rr .::~ nt lSI.\I ~t 2J - 11 J 7 ur 11 "\() p m rn- Division I semifinals Division II final lJovl!r (20.61 ..,,. Har111hon 8t1d1n t 2-l-l) day 2 rm Chantpiun~ hip Pt>t>bb t2 'i- \) 111 Oi.tl!rtn Falls (27-0) Saturd.ty II a 111 Division IV semifinals Mnrmn Plens:mt (2 ~- 1 I vs M1nstt>r (2li-1 ) Fnd:,y . 2 r til : 7..:Jik.'IYtlk Rose, rans ( 19-7) ~~ ~ Bas1.:\lnl Ho,~y,cJ I - lHudon t l'i-1), Fnday 4 rIll Ch.unp1unslup S,h\H\J,,y, 5 jllll Ohio H.S. boys' regional tournaments Thursday's seminnal scores l)ivi ~ ion Akr,ut llm·had {-, l '!~ W,,,ll1ll)'lilll 1JI Punl.md K2 :-.,-,\ ) urk 77 Hfllt\l •>n IO''i Cl I VJ:I.AND IX} S.ll(,UJk'llltlK\ Toni~ht 's games Nt!"" 1L·11.::y ,11 lnthana . 7 p m /l.il.<nl .1 11 N.·w Y,~r l: 7 'Op m U1.1h ,11 l'!ul.ltk•lpht .l 7 '0 I' 111 Pur· l , u ~t l .11 Ur i tll•lu 7 10 pIll (~t >kkn \ 1,11 0.: ,U M1 .11111 7 'Up 111 l tlllllll\1,11 J>..·tr<lll X p rn \ 111Ultl \t'( dl Chllol~ O X pIll r Mllltlt' ~nt ,t K ClurhiHt.· 11 S HI Antumn lkn \t'l .11 Sc.111k ·''I m K lll p m A ~1~cr s. 10 \0 p 111 Saturday's games V.tnLtiUH'I .tt Iwn JnJl'fl\'lllk.'Uu ' bl . IJlunmllt: ld -llJ L • hcn~ - lkn l ttn ilK P,·um tlk- -1 2 M 111 11~r J.d.\url (\·nwr 'il Nu rw.d k S1 l' tul -1-! RI CHMONO DI\I.E N V hlath.k"•" Fluml.1 . T.11nr.1 llay MHlt\C~ut:l I< p 11 1 H o u~t o11 .11 D:tlt.t§. K lO 11m 1\.:ntlil• ,11 Phut.'111710 \1 p m (J' CLEVELAND .u LA Cl1ppcn; 10 lOp m. Sunday's games Utah :u Nrw Yllrk 1] 10 p m Atlamaa10tlm11 . 1210pm Port1allll rd M1:nm \ p m Chl (oll!Oat 'l oronhl 1 r m Ph•l:uktplu.t .11 lltlMon. l 10 11 nt W>\ s lun~t n n ,11 Nl"W krSL"'j l 10 pIll Gnllkn Sr.Lir at Od.utt.lo, l JO p 111 l nJt .u ~ .L al Mtlw.tllk ~c l JO rIll L ,\ L 1l rn .11 Sn.:nml•nt11 'i p m P h l)CI\1~ al S.m Anlt.llliO, Rp m Cllllltel!ll UI 7\ W.ISIHII).!IU\1 74 fino \ Nonh C:tr\"llllla ( n . l ) \ s Con!teli iCUI 02-4) b S aturd:~ y's pm South Regional Tuni~hl's stmifinal sla lr At Tropir:.tntt Firld, St Pf't rnburg, Fla. Oul:e("ll 1) YS Symcll~ (26-R), 7 \9 r m Kc=mud.y ( 11--11 vs UCLA (24 8), 9 59 p m Sunday 's fi nal Semifinal wmncr! ~ p rn -1 I 17 ,, PhthLidphw l'i ~0 II q 1' II !1!\117 21 lJ JO 11'1 l? 12 W,tslu n}:lllll NY R.m )!c- r~ l'i .4 i •J Jill XI 1% 1\ 17 ~J f1l WJ q 17 1 -lK l 'iK 19 I N llA LTIMORE ORIOLES Pl.t ~ ~d Ol IJ ,mny Clyhurn nnti RHP Ewn:tt Stull t111 the t 'i·tl.tv th ~­ .lhkdh sl BO STON Hl.l > SOX <..'l. t~mc ..l 01 M t~lr,· Cun ll\1 1 11 )!~ 111 1 w.II Wfl l!llllllllc ('l m:lnll.llt Hl lh NI ~ W YORK YANK U ·.:S A ~• l ),m l'J I. HI'M L\..l' MtrnO~ KHI 1 W.t,un Hcrcd1,1. I<HP M.1n y J.tti/CII RHP D:umy Ktm INl' l1h1l H1.111 INr Mth• Luwd l OF R1cky 1...-J.,,.. 111d 01 S h. u ~e S pt.' ll tt't IH iht.' lr mtmlr· ka¥111!" \'l l 111p l..-~ 'IAM I1 A llAY DI :VIL k i\V S 1' 1 ,, ~ ,- J RHJ• l.ln.m Hd .uand LHI' Tc-m:l/ W.ulc 1111 thl· 1"·1 l.ty ~ 14 Muntn:al 12~7 H J ~ -1 1 ~ ~K ~-~ 1-; 71 171'1 11 Ot!,(Wo( ~7 n'i Hill I IlK Ci t• St l l!n. llt u~ (\'1-7 ) v~ Mmn Bud11d (2 l SaturJ.1y 7 l{) p.rn At Tulrdo L.tk ~wr-...al St [ J . Division II AI Oa11un H,1mihun B.1J1 n (20-~l l'li Cm R t~t:l'l fl nul\l (!J-2 ). S;uurtl .t~ . 7 10 p m • At llo~Un~~: Grrrn C\1! Mllllm t2 1-ll vs Clc 8cntdu.:lt lli.'( !7-KI. S.JturJ ay , 1 10 r IH At Athtn!! NF.W LEX ING TON (l fl-9) vs Dowr 122 2J. Saturtllly. 7 10 p m AI Canhm Akn m Hob.m (2 1-4) vs You Mooney 122-21. With c~ l cr .tml LHI' hm Cn.wcll 111 1111h i lllil)ltlh~ ol tllc- Amc rt~.:. m 1\smc1.1111111 Sl.'nl INI" ~nltcrtu l'clnitiiiC .mtl 01 · On 1c Tmuuoms uulfl l!hL tu lntlt .lll:llltlhs HOUSTON ASTf.I.OS A Mll l~ll.::t.l C Mlldt Mdu ~Kcy h1 tlt~u mmtrr-1\'•titlk:' ~amp lO~ AN(l] ~ l.l ~~ lJODGI :HS lktumctl !<HI' Marc l.k ~dlt li nc~ to the Ch:vc:lnnt.l ltu.lml\5. B•sketball Natlonul Dusktlbull As~utlutlon CHI\RLOrl E HORNETS 1\t:IIVtllcd I· Dun.Ll d Kuya/ fn11n the inJur.:tl hst Pltu:cd F Trav1s Wdh.1ms unthc IIIJUrl'tl hst NEW JEKSI.i.Y NI~TS Acttvm~tl F Jnysun Wtllt,un~ frum ahc IIIJUICJ li sl ,,lilio:Cll r Don Nnna~c NEW "NGLAND PATRIOTS So~ncd WR . Brmn Stnhl~m N~W ORLEANS SAINTS Stpnctl Lit An<lrc Ruyal lu 1111 11(!l·r ~h~o-'1:1. Ht~~:key Nation.ul Hockry Ltal(ue ' NHI. Su~llt!IU.Icd lkarmt RcJ Wtngs 1: Martin Lupumt.: h•r twu llamcs wttlmut puy nnd !incd him SI.OOO fttr 'run·~:hc-~kmg l~muntnn Oilcr!l r Rem Mum1y 111 n Mard1 17 ~amc BOSfON IJRUINS: St,.ncd 1: R11h D1M1ttt1 In u thl\.'t'-yc:1r cun1n"1 BUWAU> SABRES. A~'l'lito II..TIIL"' with G Dnn1inilt H.uck una multiyc:u cnnlm.:t PHOl3NIK Rc-·Stt:tk.-d Julm Yktll(n toil noc-yc;Lr ~:nntmct I'AMPA DAY LIGHTNING H.cauiJncJ F Brent Pelcnun 111 Mllwaokl'C ttl ilk' IHL VANO>UVER CANUCKS Rcmllctl G ('un:y Htrsch and I) Chri s Mchl lililcr lrnm Syrarmc of the AHL Placed G Garth Snnw un lhc InJured re~crw ltst. Au1~11t:tl <: Drundnn Cunvi.:ry 111 Sym- covun=.s- c MncLc.:tn unthc IIIJun•d h~1 At OaJhm Ctn Indian Hr ll {IH·bl vs O~ y Chm 11an (2\I).Fnday 6pm AI Athtns Spam H1 ~ h la nd (24- 1) vs CHESAP EAKE (lJ 1}, Fnday . 7 \Op m AI Tol~do Havrland Waynt= Trn~.:t: (22 2) vs Rocky R1vt=r Lutheran W {22·2>. Fnday 7 lO p nt AI Canlun Chantl (22-2) ~s Mamllun Tuslaw (21"'1), Fnday, 7 JOpm B ~dford •1 tn -·- w 1110 fum l1·ntrul lltusll n 1611 1"1 111< !.if !.iJI n 'J2 2lM 1 \/, .t t ll1 IA11 u11 St I L'll\' l7 IIJ 1(, 2-1 K lUI ("lu, ').:" ~7 \()I I I K7 1!17 lf1\ 2ll~ 161 ~~~ HrX I M ~() 'O I ~ h-1 1K-I t •JI ! -1 1ft K 'ih l'i7 1'17 1'1 ~11. 111 ~ I l ltolllu r ..c:lfir Uivi~~ Ctt lor.IJu _l'i ltJ HI l_.o, Anl!cb EJm11ntuu ' s.ut Ju~ V. ltl lliUVC I C;t l!l-olf~ Anuhcam M 71 26 JJ IU (12 27 JJ 1 Ill . 2117 11 H 20 1-1 ll " 21 n 10 12 \1 . 2~ II x-chm:hed playoff hcrth Thunday's scores !Juff,du b. Flonda I Boston -l. Torunt n 0 AtJ;L~i m l . Phtladdplu:1 l ( I ~) Ottcn ~o I. Mun11enl 0 Colomtl o 4, M IOCnt ~ J 2U7 PJ4 17h IM IIJJ 17~ 177 1% 171J 2-10 m 161 lO' 211 $]8,950* $12,750* .SJ0,950* !Iran• Nrw 1991 Chevy nr1nf New IIP.II Rrlllt Nrw IMmevy 5-SfriH IS Pl~~pp ASII'I CIDnrSIID Van •Automabc Air Conclliming • Power W100ows • Power Locks • AMIFM CO & Cassette • Cruse Control •nt Steering 0 •DualolltbaQs • 4 Wheel AIIHodc Braltes • Y1sta Bay Windows • 4C~tsrns Chal~ • Rear Sofa Bed • AIIJIIIIIJII RuMIIg Boards •loaded! Sunllre I Cllll Panlla~ •ollr Conditionllg • 4Wheel An~· Lock Brakes • lliwJ olltllags • Power Stooling • Poot~~ 8lalies • AMIFM CO Syslem Witll6.., SMd • Til Sleelilg • Air Corllltio<o'!l • Cosllm Clofl lnteror •LSP.:kaga • Rear Alii-lock lllakos • Power Steering • Rear Wwldow Delroslet • AMifM Casseltll • Cusllm Cloth ~leriJr · • Allm~IJIII'Iheas • Wei EquJlt*ll • Rear Sjloller • Styled l'ltleels • Wei ~ I lhlr 1,•a Cll"l, Truckl IIIII 11M Ia lllckl Tonight's games New J.:!!.cy .11 W:l\lnn!!-11111 7 p m .m~ouvcr oil OU.IW:I. 7 10 p 111 v C.1ruhn.1 ,,r o.,llai. X:"10 tl m .N Y l ~ l.ull.k.'!s .u Cu l ~11y. 9 11 rn Saturday's gamts Pluladclphi n ut PmWurgh, l p m Division IV AI C~umhw Norw nlk Sr. Paul (2 \ -2) vs Grandm:w His ( 16-9). Sururdny, l p m AI Oayfoo D.1y J c fl ~no n ( 19·:'i} vs Mmster (IK-b). Salutday J 11m Bomm at Bufralc. J p m Deu·01 t at N.Y Rangers. ;\ Jl m Monday • Saturday 9 8JIL • 8 p.m. •Sunday t p.m. • 8 p.a Aoniliaal Tnmj)<l Buy. 'pan. Cuk1udu nt San J u~t l p m Phocm"' <~I los Angeles. l p m A n ~ ht Lrn Ill M u nt rc=~ l . 7 :10 Jl lll W.1 ~hm g1 on 111 New Jersty. 7 10 p 111 -. O "')')"II·I ')'Jii--1· l (llll , . . l'\ l.'.l ', l "IIII'''J'JIIII n o__ I f _ -~ -~1. \ l 1 • 1 nati, but,,b!: missed each time down Nonh Carolina. in its first season the stretch against third-seeded Utah. under Dean Smith's longtime assis"I had .!!ood looks at them. they tant, Bill Guthridge, moved within a just didn) fall down for me," a tear- victory of its fifth Final Four of the ful West said afterward. ·decade . Guthridge tied Indiana The Utes (28-3) play defending State's Bill Hodges for the most wins champion Arizona on Saturday nt by a first-year coach. Hodges accomAnpheim.•I!SCalif. The top-seeded plished the feat in 1978·79. with LarWildcats e ilninated Maryland 87-79. ry Bird in his lineup. Tonight !. ~t's Duke vs. Syracuse ''I'm excited about hemg one and Kentucky vs. UCLA in the South step away, I certainly hope we can gel at St. PeteiSburg, Fla. In the Midwest there," Guthridge said. "But I' ve Regional atiSt. Louis, it's Purdue vs. been there a lot and I don't feel any Stanford an3 Rhode Island vs. Val- different as a head coach - except paraiso. when you (reponers) bring it up." East The Tar Heels also would tie the WashingtQn (20-1 0) took its first single-season school record for win s lead 74-73 wjih 33 seconds left on a by beating UConn. · three-pointerj&y Donald Watts. Mateen Cleaves. the Big Ten playConnectic:ot's Jake Voskuhl's shot er of the year. led the Spartans (22The District 13 all-star doubleheader will start wilh the girls' game bounced off lhe rim and Hamilton's 8) with 18 points, but was 7-for-21. on Monday, March 23 at 6 p.m. at the follow missed. After it was tipped West University of Rio Grande's Newt from the olher side, Hamilton Even the presence of Jerry West, grabbed the lqpse ball and hit a fade- the most famous West Virginia alumOliver Arena. In both games, the Division 1·11 away jumpet 10ver 7-foot Patrick nus_of_t_hem all, couldn't help the stars will compete wit~ the Division Femerling, the ball falling through Mountaineers (24-9) purr another lll-IV dream-teamers. the basket as t~e buzzer sounded. upset when they couldn '1 .buy a basThere will be three-point shooting "It seemed,all IO'guys got a hand ket in the final moments. and slam dunk contests held d,uring on it," he said. "Then the worst thing " We still had· enough time to t1e that could have happened. hap- or win the game," coach Gale Catlett the halftimes of each game. pened." .., Admission is $3. said. "We couldn't convert at the Calhoun was not thrilled with his end." team's performance in improving to Michael Doleac had 25 points and 32-4. nine rebounds for the Utes, who have " We looked like most teams look averaged 28 wins the last four seawhen they play ~s." Calhoun said. sons. but not gotten beyond the ~unday "My theory was·we were out of gas. regional final. I have no idea why because we had "It ·certainly wasn 't an artistic The Tri-Valley Conference all star five or six days of rest. but we were game," coach Rick Majerus said. "But I was proud of the way our guys baskelball game'.wilf be played on out of gas. We had no energy." They'll need 'o recover that played. We hung tough." Sunday, March 22 at Southern High against the Tar He~ls (33-3). Mike Bibby scored 18 of his 26 School's Hayman Gymnasium. • points in the first.half as Arizona (30.. The game will feature the conferAntawn Jamison had 20 points 4) spuned away from Maryland (21ence's lop senior girls and boys in and 14 rebounds. 'Vlnce Carter added bolh divisions. The girls' game will 20 points· and 10" rebounds, \\\IJile 11 ). After trailing by 14 early in the get underway at 6 p.m. The boys' Shammond William,s ~ad 18 J!jilints second half. Maryland closed within one wilh 10:32 remaining. contest will srvtat,7:30 p.m. and a carecr-tyinJI Jjine rebounds. TVC all·star basketball · game 0 Georgia, Fresno State capture NIT quarterfin·al wins By ED SHEARER ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Lorenzo Hall is back for Georgia. The 6-foot-9 senior reserve was a major factor Thursday night, scoring 12 points in 18 minutes as the Bulldogs bolted into the NIT SJ;mifinals with a 79-65 victory over Southeastem Conference rival Vanderbilt. "I knew there would be another day I could show my skills to the home crowd." sa1d Hall. who lost h1s start in~ job early in February. . "A lot of people were asking. ' What's wrong with Lorenzo"' I dealt with all the questions and tried to keep my head up." The victory sends the Bulldogs into Tuesday night's semifinals against Penn State in Madison Square Garden. "Hall did an outstanding job ... Georgia coach Ron Jirsa said. "He played really well. He's had some good practices, and Larry Brown needed a linle more rest. He came in and did the job for us." It was the first time Hall has heen in double figures since scoring I0 against Auburn on Jan. 3. In the other National Invitation Tournament quarterfinal , Fresno State edged Hawaii 85-83. fresno State plays Minnesota in Tuesday night's other semifinal. Freshman Jumaine Jones led Georgia ( 19-14) with 20 pomts' and 12 rebounds. including se ven straight points during a three-minute stretch of the second half that put the Bulldogs in control. Drew Maddux scored 19 poinh to lead Vanderbilt (20-13). "I believe they have the hest ath· letes in the SEC," Vandy coach Jan van·Breda Kolff said of the Bulldogs. "When Jones and Dernck Dukes shoot the ball well outside, they are very difficult to guard inside." The Bulldogs got 21 points from their center position. with Brown adding nine to H<ill's dozen. Dukes finished With 10 points. as did Ray Harrison. "It's great to he going. but we' re not satisfied with that," Jones said. "We can get 20 wins and get rings. That's what everybody is talking about. " Jones' three baskets in " row rgm "M-5K lead with 5 : ~7 , ., a lead that reached I0 st over two minutes later when Dukes mnde a three-pointer and G.G. Smith hi I two of three free throws. Smith was fouled on a threepoint attempt with 3:14 to play. Dan Langh1 had II and James Strong and Vince Ford 10 each for the Commodores, who had no field goals after Langhi 's basket cut Georgia's lead to 61-58 with fi:03 to play. DON TATE OTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO (614) 992-66'14 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.·frl. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 a11·S p11 ~ CHEVROLET. w PON,IAC. 1998 GMC SUBURBAN ~uta., 4X4, SLT, leather, VB all power. MSRP ............... $39,504.25 Dlscount. .............5,014.12 lnvolce ............... 34,490.13 Dealer Markup ....... $1 0.00 Your Price.. I @ IC*:IS I tt'te $34I 50013 (Continued from Page 4) District 13 all-star twin bill set for Monday 1 ·& x-1>.1ll .t, . contract with baseball. It has a $43 million a year national cable deal, and local TV agreements with 22 of' the 30 clubs. Owners had been fearful of Murdoch, wondering if he would use his vast influence to pry players loqse from competitors "In our minds. there are walls between the businesses, and they don' t really connect." News Corp. president Peter Chernin said. Chase Carey, New Corp.'s cochief operatmg officer, met with several teams Wednesday trying to make them comfortable with the idea of Murdoch as a fellow owner. "They answered our questions about having the financial interest in 21 other clubs. That was our biggest concern,'' San Franc1sco Giants owner Peter Magowan said. Texas Rangers president Tom Schieffer said Fox's TV involvement with baseball was a key·factor in convincing owners to accept Murdoch. "They've been good partners with baseball. and I think that relationship spoke well of them as a potential partner, and I think that's what carried the day." Schieffer said. The O'Malley family had owned the Dodgers since October 1950, when the team was still in Brooklyn . Walter 0' Malley revolutionized baseball, moving the D()(lgers lo Los Angeles after the 1957 season, building a gleaming ballpark with hiS own money "We came to play Carolina," coach Jim Calhoun said. "The only way to get to the Final Four is to go through Carolina." West 'Virgmia, a lOth seed, went home after Jarred West missed three shots in the fin<~l minute and the Mountaineers fell to Utah. 65-61. West's three--point bank shot'in the final second last week gave them a victory over .second-seeded Cincin- 1.8°/o APR Up To 31 Months!*'* K-l l tn I ~ K 71 IL)-1 17U the corporation that assumed control of his company and the Braves two years ago . . Turner, a bitter rival of Murdoch in the'lfV business, attended his first ba.~eball meeting in nine years to cast his "no" vote, missing a Time Warner board meeting for the first time. While he has skewered Murdoch in the past, Turner cooled his rhetoric this time. His only questions during the ~eting were whether Murdoch was 'llircal fan and how many boseball glimes he attended. Murdoch wasn't there to answer for himself, instead sending the No. 2 anil'3 executives from the Dodgers' new parent company, News Corp. Braves chairman Bill Bartholomay said Thrner congmtuh1ted the Fox executives after the meeting and Wished tbem well. "I thought Ted Turner sliowed an extraordinary amount of class," acting commissioner Bud Selig smd. White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, often a contrarian. would noi explain · his vot~. The Mets abstained because their co-owners were split - Fred Wilpon for the deal and Nelson Doubleday against it. Selig. whn has owned the Mil waukee Brewers since 1970 and i' now baseball's senior owner. s.iid Fox brings expertise as baseball's TV partner and in marketing. Fo~ is in the third season of a $575 million, five-year national TV NCAA men's tournament... ~,;u54:. WESTF.RN CONFERENCE S.tturJ.Iy, 7 10p m Division Ill I'J I ~ 1'! II !h n ? (.';twhrhl At Aknm , A~I I.:C tl Ill 1Cfii1S CAMOL.INA PANTHERS· Stt:ncJ S Hrcnt 1\lcK<t!dcr 111" thr~-..:-yc.Jr Cltnlnu,;l GREEN 1M"( PACKERS Sij:IICd I>E l>cxtLT . 2U'J Oost•m . Dutf,,\t• rm t~ I Y th ~.1 llkd lt ~ l 1\~Sil! ltC d I.HP H1 d1 Rnh~.: rt~u u . LHI1 G rc ~ Cat~ lrc t. l' lkn Mntma INI !"my Nl..·l'l ;ulliiNI (. lm s Prndwttln tllct r nunur-kai!,Ul' l iiiiiJI ()t\i~lon Nortlll'a\1 ( I IJ - ~) vs llllr · \~· ·ll!U C Lo llll)l ATLANTA fAlCONS Ap,rt.'C tltntcml~ w1th · CD Rmw.ly Fuller on 11 two--year cnntr:~et . IKK At !'olunthus C:tl l Oruokh.ll t:11 t 2 ~ - l ) vs C.UII<IU M ~ Kin lt:) t22 -21 SaturJny 7 "\() p m r\t D11yton , D.ty Culo11.::l While 120 "\ ) vs Cm Wuhrnw ( j \} . fl ) fnd .ty 'I pIll ~ CHICAGO cuns · As~•l!•tc-tl RHI 1 Kl'nllll' Stccnstr.t oltttl !<HI' \)ave- Swartlh,tuith tu th.:n nu· lD MAAlt I II J'i l 17! lXI< Division I finals ,-,,1 St Juhn k.ll!lll!"~.:.lmp Sl~ncll Mti\IJox IU ,1 llllC-yl!tlf l"Oillr.tcl !.if !.iJI I)J 1 .~ NCAA men's tournament East Re~wna l Thur«tay's ~t'mi fin al scur•s Nort h (;trolma 7 I M1 ~h1g an St.tte 5K ll: 1 I & New JcrM:y P!ll slmr~lt W:ln 1 IV· I) S<!IUH.i:ly . 7 10 IN I" W\·~ Helm ~ OF Dtmtm Hollins \.HI' Dcrnn Ehcrt ,md l.HI' Jnhtt Knd.~·r In Htdtmnttd nl the lntcrnaiiUtJ.tl Lc .t \! 11 ~ . LHP llru ~c Chen . l.HP Mtc all llnwil' . RHP !l W,I)'Ih' J.ktlhs l' ra,cu.d MalliS .mJ OF G:or ~c l.umh :lrtlhl Gro.: .::u v dl~· u\ th~· Soutllcrn Lc , , ~ \t l', .wd l' h:rn.IIHhl l.unur .utJ INF Gk•nn 'WLlh.tms tu l>an v1 llc 111 1hc (',,ml ltltl l.cntr-11~' A,.. sti!IIL'd I.HI• Otl.1hz l'crcz. l' Mtkt• Mahtln~·y . INF M.•rk IXN1ts:t atltiiNI (icnc Schulltn lhctr nmwr- u.~IMOn Alllllllli\ SOU rH L-'I.SlTR N I() t ). ARIZONA CAKUlNAlS Nat tonaiiA·a~u~· l\ ~s • 1uw J A ll ANT I\ URAVI:S F.ASTF.RN CONFFRF.NCF. Dllislon IV llcrlm H1l;ul\1 1M Luwd hdlc W IJ.•y Jl'i t!!ntln 74 Cm ~vc n H•ll • 'ib Oclphu ~ St J to hn ' ~ 'i-' Cunlllk'l\1,11 1\ Gr.mJ111'W Hh 7l, Gl OUSTER IRIMBLI. 'I IJ t ,~ t wilJ6 O.lll.11 Kll ( ,.1IJL'fl St,lll' K:! 10'1J Nallunal Foochllll Leu,;ut RHI 1 Jul.') Etsdtc-n OpllllltcJ KHJl Swn Wmch- ,\ml'ril'un I ,t•agur FcMltball lllll'fll,ltl! rtt:l) I .A' .lfLI ~ l'INC: INNI\TI IUJ>S ANA HEIP.I ,\ NGL L~ P L1~c~ll' lol\td G•c-clll' 2U K.111Jy Vl'\ .11~ ,uui RHP Pep H. 1m~ un the I 'i- SEAlTLE SUPERSONICS· Signed C Gcnrl!-e Ziikk 111 a ~1.'\:uml I0-duy ~:unlmct NHL standings II Y11U Mu mry -1'1 Akrnn St Y-S1 M -16 Ohi~un Allu11.1S-I r...t d~~o !Uh~!ll i 1>h U1h> I~ Dt. lll t:l JOl (01 ) N~-~~. kr 1t 1 •I\ Or l.lnJpl(7 111 lOKO N IO I!LUI JJ\ "t :-i ' K c k. l ~~\t 01 · Phil l'l.utlll'l OjllwncJ :\S I uma ~ 1\; r~·t, (" Jul1u Mulot· qucr:t .mJ f{HP Carl u~ i\ltn:n11.1rh1Syr,lrUM: ul thl· 'i7 Thursday's SCC)ft'S ln.!t w,, Mall~' )' Lu~ An~d ~s t<up crt Murdod ~ d tl, lhb\11 ~ 1 Hockey I S h . tl:~ r HI ~ ~.ttur­ Division Ill final Thursdav. Murch Zfl Sc- rmfm: 1l lo~cn , 'i p m St·nllhn.d wum,-r, 7 l Op m 11 11 7(llJ ~~ I9 ,. ?HI Mujur Lcai(Ul' Du~rbu11 Appruvcd tlu: ~.Ill' ul lhl' DoJi:\l"rs lnrm 1\·tcr 0 (iroLtll 121-2 1 Vlt Pu.: kerin~l\\ 1\ 124-21 Fntl.ly 7 rIll . T~• l Ce nt Ca thllh L· (1 li- 1) H D.ty Ch,tnuu:uJc--Juhcnnc 12.'1 -2), Fr1day. Y p ·m Ch.,mpmruhip S.uurJny. t! ;\0 1• m !'Ill n Iwn MI.!~ w :~.bwnrth Tue•day's semifinals 0 1\'ldun Busehull DaYislon Ill Ch:11nn Fnlli 46. Vwmlles 40 Pl!cblcs ~2 . C:"1ah:1 Murp,ureuu 49 At MadisonSquart (;urden. Nr'tl York Pe nn St ( I!{- I]) ..,, G\'(lf j!lt t\9 -1-H 7 ur 9 1{) WESTERN CONFERENCF. Transactions Dover 42 , w.,u~cnn 40 Ham1 l10n Smhn 4~. Poland St'nnn.1ry )~ 'fhursday's third-round scores "'" Kj1111 N Y h l.m\lcn .11 h .l nlllllhltl Xp 111 1 S.111 Jmc .11 Ph Ul lliK 1 I'm St I mus .11 C.tl)!.lry IJ )I 111 DIYI!ilon II NIT slate Clltl ,1)!U l J! 111 AI Mht: l\1 1 ,,\ Ut t.IW;I. 7 (} Jl lll N Y t( : ut~CU ;1t Plu\,idc \plu• Thursday's seminnals Saturduv 's nmll Ut .th t2K- l ) v~ 1\n.ttliltl (10-4), ~ -ID 1• m Divl~lon ... Mtlwauktt Tnrnnl n. West •!' Sund•y's ~amrs P111 sbur~ l 1 ut D.lll.ts, l \l Ill lJu ~l<\11.1 1 Ohio H.S. girls' state tournaments Sunda) ·~ nn11l St• nutin.•l wmlk-rs 2-m r m w. V.111 ~uuvc r .L t Ton1111 u 1 \() p m1 St L••u lli .u Et.lm<mluu I(J 10 11111 AI Toltdo L•bt:ny-Hcnl\10 (20-4) vs Delph os S1 John 's ( IM -6), Sa1urdny. 3 1'1 m At Canton lm.kp..·••tlc-nce (19- 'i) vs fkrlm Hiland (21- l ). S atunl:~y. 1 p m Fmdl :~y Anderson, sa1d he never watches the scoreboard d~ring a game. "No way, we shouldn't be doing that," said Anderson, who scored 18 points "We' re hoping that they lose, but that's after the fact. I didn't know they lost unril you just told me." Wesley Person scored 16 points, Kmght had 13, and Zydrunas llgauskas had 12 points and 12 · rebounds for the Cavs. Their reserves outscored Sacramento's 26-2. "It was very slow out there and we seemed to be uncomfortable playing at their pace," Kings forward Corliss Williamson said. Williamson scored 21 points and Otis Thorpe had 20 for Sacmmento, which has lost six straight and I~ of 15. Mitch Richmond, playing with a sore right knee, was M:oreless in the first half and finished with 12 points. "Mitch was off tonight. he was playing hun," Kings coach Eddie Jordan said. llgauskas, one of those rookie starters. rebounded a missed free throw and M:ored from close range to put the Cavaliers.ahead for good. R584, with I :02 remain mg. Anderson followed with two free throws with 43.8 seconds left. and the Kings then missed three three-point attempts in the final 30 seronds. "Down the stretch, we just didn't make the shots which are crucial to the win," Jordan said. "We missed FOULED- The SacraR\Into Kings' Billy Owens (30) Is fouled by open shots, and that really hurts when you're involved in a slow-paced Cleveland center Zydrunasllgauskas (right) as the Cavaliers' Shawn Kemp trails the play at left durl.ng Thursday nlghJ's·NBA contest In game." Sacramento, Calli., where the Cavalla.r s won 90-85. (AP) Media mog~l Murdoch buys L.A~ Dodgers 'from O'Malleys I March 20 ·• - ¥·-·· New Mexico 48 (13) 8u11er 82 Texas -. St. Petersburg. Fla. , Syracuse 58 San Antomo, Texas MS!Ch 26 Ouke71 1515yracuso 63 Waahlnglon 11 Texas March 30 ---·---JSt. Louis, Mo.!I I 113 Greensboro, N.C March 21 National Championship San AntoniO. The Dally Sentln•l• Page 5. ' Frldav. March 20. 1998 NCAA men's cagefest resumes play Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1996 CHEVY 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 Dr., air, 5 speed, 1998 BUICK CENTURY cassette, more. MSRP ...............$14,260.00 Dlacount.............. 1,085.65 lnvolce ............... 13,174.35 Rebate ................. 1,000.00 Dealer Markup ••••••. $10.00 Loaded, cassette, aluminum wheels. MSRP ...............$20,393.00 Dlacount. ............. 1,411.89 lnvolce ............... 18,981.11 Dealer Markup ....... $10.00 Your Price ·• $12I 18435 $7990or 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO $169 permo. 2 Dr., V6, auto., air, loaded. Auto., air, stereo, buckets NO MONEY DOWN Tax & hila extra. Payment figured on 9.75% APR , 60 months. Ofter based \Jpon bank credll approval. $13,990 Your Prlc• •• $18I 99111 1998 CADilLAC SEDAN DEVIllE Loaded, leather, VB, low miles. To ChOoa. Fmm•29,980 OR 1996 CADilLAC SEDAN DEVIllE Loaded, VB. Hurry! •19 95 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD va, loaded, 1owner, .leather................................ •18,400 95 CHEV. K2500 PICKUP 4X4, air, auto., one owner, 19,ooo miles .............. •i8,500 92 CHEV. CORSICA vs auto., air, stereo ........................................:....................... 13,995 . 'I 94 CHEVY-5·1 0PICKUP 4cyi., 5speed, 57,ooo miles ....................................... 6,400 98 CHEVY S·1 0PICKUP Ext. Cab, LS, V6, auto., air, CD player, 37,000 mi... •17,600 93 CHEVY LUMINA Z·34 Extra Clean. Bl~ck ..................................................•1 0,490 95 CHEVY K2500 PICKUP 3/4ton, 4X4, 350 VB, auto., air, tilt, cruise .......... •17,400 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT 15,ooo miles, loaded, like new................................S24,800 97 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN vs, air, cruise, ti~. a.ooo miles....................•19,860 96 DODGE RAM D150 PU VB, auto., air, cruise, tilt, cass., 18,000 miles ...... *17,450 97 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4X4, VB, 5speed, air, tiH, cruise, 31455 ~iles..... •22,500 96 CHEVY 5·1 0BWER V6, auto., air, tiH, cruise, 4Dr.................................. •18,600 Bankruptcy clots not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call mt for dttllle ·on how you can drlvt a nice car now. Alk for Mr. Barcua • ·-- -·--- ----- - - ----------------- - . ...____._ ---- - �• Friday, March 20,1998 Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II 992·2196 fJi;;a Muffler & Tail Pipe Gallipolis Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 94-111 • You've Got Queltlons, Vh'Yt Clot AnleJIIS. . 1.1'\ ~ PHONE 992·2196 1:1 ' f::l · :.. Apostolic • , Uberty Auembly or GGd P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Paslor: Neil Tennanl ServictS- ~-------------~----------------- THE WI.NS T 0 N CUP CIRCUIT THE WINSTON CUP SERIES TranSouth Financial 400 AlMOST HOME COOliNG WHERE: Darlington (S.C.) Aacewav WHEN: Sunday, March 22 DEFENDING CHAY· PION: Dale Jarrett QUAUP'YING RECORD: Ward Burton, Ponliac. 173.7Q7 mph, Uarch 22. 1996, RACE RECORD: Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 139.958 mph, Marth 28, 1993 (500 mites) ; Oavld Pearson, Ford, 132.703 mph, May 11, .• UM LUMBER St. .Rt. 248 Chester 985 3301 . 1968 (400 miles) . NOTABLE: Since winning lhis race in 1994, Earnhardt has been stuck at nine career victories at Darlington. one shy ol Pearson's au- POINTS STANDINGS ...-•,.... When you wanl Hdono rifd"' www.toro.com 1. Ru.ly W1latl , 50$ 2. Oalt E.,...,_ctt, 449 3. Jtrerny Ma~ . «6, 4. Jmmy Sptn*, 429. 5 Bill Elllotl, 4:Z7. 6. Jtfl Gotdotl, 4\2. 7. MM Matlin. 4®. 8. Teny ~. :MM. 9. Owl Uttle, 380. auacH D!f!NDtNG CHAMPION: Randy L.aJoie QUALIFYING RECORD: Jetf Green, Chevro· let, 168.337 mptl, March 22. 1998. RACE RECORD: M!ch111 Waltrip, Ponllac, I 38.140 mph, Sept. 6, I 992. NOTABU: Mark llle Public Square. Oarllnglon BGN races, one more than Harry Gant and two more than Oeoff Bodine and OaiO Earnhardt. ... Darlington hat hoat&d at least one BGN rac:e In every nason ainc:e the aeries began in 1992 .... Eight times the winner~ ol Oarllng1on races have atanect on tt'le oulllde of the front row.... l.aat year Jeff Burton finished aeoond to LaJoie In the spring race, then went on to win In the ran. reoot'd .... Despite taking eight ol the top 10 polltlona at Atlanta and 13 001 ol 14 at L..aa Vegas, Ford has won only one raca and trails Chevrolet in the manufacturers· point race .... Gordon haa captured four ol tlme the iaal five races at Darlington, tne ontv exception being Jarren'a viciOry in this 1. Ron Homeday, 180. 2 . ..k't Atlttmlln, 170. 3. Rick CareHi, ISS. 4. Jack Spr~, 180 5. Greg Bltlle, 155. e. Jot Nt~ . 150. 3 Mllte Mcl.qh~n . 531. 4 Jot Ne~ . 510 5. Dell Earnt"eft!l .II . 507. 6 Hermie Sadler. 468 Ricky 'RUdd I.a. 7 , Jay Sauter, Kensett!. 485. 8. Bob Knelowlki, 142. 9. Bulct1 Milkt.', 138. 7 Marlt Mtrtln, 48S g .Juan Ktlltr. 488 Dear NASCAR This Week, I have been a fan of racing for some time, and have enj oyed watching lhe sport grow to whal it has become uxtay. AI this point, I am beginning to have some concerns for the future of the sport. My concern is ocn1ered around the - - ,:._'j · _!I~RO~M~IA~ST~Wfi~K___ ..._- - c.aJEFF ~ll WARNER'!J _....,== _,_.,. 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-742,.., ., . . . 1111 - •• 0 victory and first of the season. BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL: · t figured something was going to happen." ~aid Bell· multiple team owners. Dale Earnhardt crossed the fin· ish line fint at Daytona, but he did ·As soon as I saw some contact. I just do~e to the bot1om,· said Mclaughlin, a Chevrolet driver from South Mobility/Opryland 320 winner Mike Mclaughl in. not win the race. Richard Olil- dress Racing won the race . I'm sure 8t that point he was so de.spcrale that he would take a win any way thai he cOuld get it, but the fact is thai he had a teammate that pushed him on nearly every restart of lhe race end then procec.dcd to block for him when m:cessary. Also there are . liigns tha' RuSty Wallace and hjs teammate arc prepared to do whatever is necessary to get lhem to ttle front Then we have Jack Roush with five ·cars in the race. Together lhcy can almosl dictate what happens in a race. Wilh the money at stake at such high levels, the temptation of multiple learn owners to team up in a race is too great. Then you have the situation where some owners can barely field one car in a race. This will remove the competitiveness t nd reduce racing to the !~vel of professional ball. Edward Warford Waterloo, N.Y. Casey Atwood, a 17-yearOid local racer, won the pole Mclaughlin and Robert Pressley were racing side-by- side for the lead wilh eight and finished second. followed laps to go In the boisterous Nashville Speedway USA affair, whefl Pressley triggered by Dale Earnhardt Jr., Randy .LaJoie and Jason Ketler. a wreck with two slower cars. Mclaughlin's average speed The final laps were run under caution, clinching fOr Mclaughlin his fourth career was 111 .762 mph In a race In whlctl the lead changed hands 1B ti mes among six drivers. TOPnN Weetdy ranklnp by NASCAA This W~ writer Monte Dutton. Last ~·s rMking II In pwenlheses. 1. Ruoty Wolloce (2) Jeremy Mayfield (6) How long can it last? 7. Bobby LAbonte (10) As usual, Grandest Prix 8. Terry Labonte (8) Doing his darndeSt 8. Jell Bunon (7) Likes Texas ... really 10. Bill Elliott (8) But can he win? 6. Newfound conSislency 2. Jolt Gordon (1) Consistency lacking 3. M1rll M1rtln (4) Ne...er say cle 4. Dille Elmhlnlt (3) Angry aboul1he Fords 5. Dole JtrNII (5) Rounding Into form Stanton, Ky. JaM~ Chester 985-3857 01•1·: ' IC U 'l·: ., \\ 12:30-6:30 Dtte Alee 1te7 Win'* Pole March 22 · TlanScuth 400, O&rl!ngton, S.C Food City :500, Briatot, Tllf'lll. Mtrctl 29 April$ April19 Apf~ 2G M1y 3 .WI"t-16 May 24 May 31 June 6 June 14 June 21 ..k.ne 28 July 4 July 12 July 26 trctr~We Gooctft ~ . Marti nsville. va OieHwd sao. lall•dev•. Ala Cllifomla 500. Fcntana , C.W. The Wnstoo , Concord, N.C! Aug. 1 Aug. 9 Aug t6 AuQ. 22 Aog_30 Sepl_8 Bllckyard 400, SpNctway, Ind. Sept 12 Exidt 400. Richmond, va. Bud allhe Glen, Watkins Gltn, NY. btV1Iblu 400. Brooklyn, Mieh Goody'• 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 CIAT 300. loudon . N.H. Southern 5(10, Oar1ing\on, S C. Mclaughlin and Pressley lradod palnl and sheet melal down the alrelch of the Opry· land 320. Once McLaughlin reached out 1ht! window lo shako his flat at Pressley, who wound up craehlng while In lhe lead with eight laps to go. Bailey. Anthony Joseph (A.J.) Foyt Jr., Grover Clinton {G.C.} Spencer, John V. (J.V.) Hamby, Donald Kefth (O.K.) Ulrich, George T. (G.T.) Tallas. H.F. Slick· leather. Joseph 0 . P .O.) St1ton, Arthur J. (A.J.) Reno, B.E. Renfro, Julian H. (J.H.) Peny, M.A. Peterson , LIOVd Dolph (L.O I Onlnger. G. Thomas (G.l) Nolan. T.R Miller, V.E. Miller and John Oelphus (J.D.) McDuffie. Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 985-3308 Denblgh GarreU Inc. Ripley, WV 26271 •• Ash Slr.. l, Middleport Pastor: Lcs Hayman Sunllay Service • 7:011 p.m. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rullond Flntlllpllll Church Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wo.,.hip. 10:4' a.m. Pqmeroy Flntlllpdsl East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Ba,tlat 4,1872 Pomeroy Prke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip · 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flrtl Bepllsl Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middleport · Sunday School • 9:1S a.m. wo..hip . 10:15 a.m., 7:011 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Elliot! J . """""' """" R. W&llaot B. l.abon!e T. l.abomt Arldretti .._ "'""' "''''""' Mo"" '""" J . Gordon M"'" J . Bunon Scttradtr Jatrtn Nomlldle> """" Matlin T."'Bodine 'eenooo "" -- J. Gordon K 'Nailact J. Gordon 8 . Labonte J. Gor0011 Jarren E~ioft Martin M""' J. Burton w ""'"' lng go-karts and molocross events in the late 1960s. AGE: 41 WIFE: Unda CHILD: Landon Lee, 3 HOMETOWN: Grow VP in Chesapeake, Va .. resides In Comelius, N.C. NASCAR 11111 Wllk Rtpor1or- Du1tc>n glvn hlo opinion: 'Robert Presoley Is 1>0111 an aggniSIIve and a l'<lngry drM!r, noJ having won a race~""" 199(1. M. Nashville, Preooley may llave wontl!d the victory iJS1 a Dlt too bed~." Oarltng1on races. WHO'S NOT: Richard Pelty's No. 43, which Mas not won 1 TRIVIA 1. wtlat f\811 of famet won nine reoea as a dfiYer Md 39 as a C8l CNifiOf1 2. What lndla"la drtvtf Wll known 18 "0\argln' Charlie"? 3. INho is the editor of Nallooal Speedsport News? a race at Darlington since !liNIOII003 ~ 't 1967. Hyou'Ve oot• queollon or 1 -~ wrflo: NASCAR Thlo Wool! Your Torn, C/o The Gu1on Guo11o, 25110 E. It will turn around. How long "-..f.f'!"l!l!~ ~_tvd., Glatoniat you have to go before it turns ·,.,..... around is what I'm concerned - - - - - - - - - - CAR: No. 10 Tide Ford Taurus, owned by Rudd Performance MotOf'sports. . with.· CAREER RECORD: 598 Slans, 23 poles, t9 wins, 149 ARE YOU PLAYING top Ss, 2931op I OS, nearly CATCH-UP? '1'hal's a Iough $14 million in career earnings. question. We've got a tot of HOW·DO YOU FEEL people working, a iol oJ.Ial· ABOUT THE CURRENT Mled people, bull think il's SEASON? ''Welie defin~ely the brisk pace thai we're got to. get the performance up. having to run now, wl1h the Whal really killed us was test scheoule being what rt Is, engine failures in the first two end the race schedule being races. ... I just have to believe what ills. We have just been n·s kind of a fluke , or !hal's behind in car preparalion. whal I'm hoping right now." We h011en't.been able to test WHAT CAN YOU DO AS A with the new Taurus like we CAR OWNER TO TURN need to." WHO'S HOT: Jeff Gordon, winner of lour of the last five THINGS AROUND? 1'm prot> ably not the be~t in tho world a1 mollva11on. m trying lo gel lhem (the team) to hold their heads up and lry lo gel along. etlflri.O z tuiMO I.IOIICO .I I,I*IZIOI(l ........ I I a I ltl lllclne Flrsllllptlsl Sunday S!:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:011 p.m. • Silver Run Bo~l Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School- llla.m. Worship · lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. · ML Union Baptlot Pastor : Joe N. Say"' Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. •Betblehem lllpllsl Cbur<h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worshie · 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Brble Sludy. 6:00 p.m. Valley Lumber& Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport. 992-661t • Mike McLaughlin destroyed his primary car In praC11ce for the Opryland 320 at , Nlllh'lllle. Pulling lhe bed<up car ofllho trailer, Mcl.au8hlin mana~lo Bl· !fled 21 ' ver k aglc Tho labrat _ _,or NASCAR't 50ih 1nnNer>ary ~ 'NASCAR: Tho Thunder o1 Amer'ao,". wiltl more lllan 200 color pholoe in 111192 pageo. Thlo beau· lifulworl< (HerporHorizon: $40 ~ hard CCM!r) lo broken Ulllnlo SiX I8CIIonl: Compllillon, Trltmph, Dovollon. Famly, Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD Rt. 21 at thB Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All.Your Parts and Service Needs Labonte gives Ford credit for building 'a great race car' ing feedback has always been no." Atlanta. Goodyrar lead engineer provide harder tires both 11 • means of iflCrc~ins ran&c 111d slowing the speeds on trac:ks liko· Tom Ff-eund discu"scd the post race evaluatio n conducted by the sole supp;] '-.ottiJes to the Winston fefies. the 1.54-mile A*-1 track. "Harder lire ne<:css&rily the answer," he. . "The dri· vers, the em., the way they are The announcement last week of a split between Darrell Waltrip and hi s sponsor, Spc:edblcx:k, leaves the veteran driver sponsorless for the fir5ltimc in his career. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ATLANTA ANALYSIS: FoUowing 1irc - wc~r problems al Among all the controversy surrounding the new Ford Taurus, it is refreshing to hear at least one General Motors driver com· plimenl Ford officials for the development of their new "What w ~tcd,-to addn:ss sct up, they don't like to elip and Winston Cup model. was w-ear rates 1nd compound slide. The drivers w1nt t.o drive a Noling that many Ford offici~ !~ tiring. related to high lateral load certain line, tnd the big issue ·is had suggested in 1tte offseason on a race track Jik ~ At lanta," said t~ want to race side- by-aide. that the car would n01 be com(X't· Freund. "The main goa l wu to , •• With a harder tire, the grip level itive, Dobby L.aDonu: said. lessen wear and 10 addre.u the ·; would definitely be down and the "That's kind of the way you play luring issue." c:ara in trafflc ~ould be even the game somc1imcs. They dicl He admitted that the tire did worse. everything right They did every- not rerQedy the anticipated "We have put harder thCI on thing they're supposed lo do, and problerps people in 1tste. and I commend them for it. They·vc \ Freund wu asked why this is the direction tbe dflvcrs / bu ilt a grea1 race car.'' Goodyear docs not sim ply want to ao, and the ovcrwbctm/ u•trft ) Waltrip hinted that the matter may wind up in the courts after announcing lhatthe Kent, Ohio, company had ..-iolated its contract with his team. The company has declined comment. For the time being, Waltrip will continue to compete on the Winston Cup circuit withoul a major sponsor on his No. 17 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. que~tlon-tnd.:anewti nlam " wlllch fono .con . qUII!Iqr(l o1 CMS P'"klfit ~A 'Htimpy" Wheelor. Church of Christ Pomeroy Cha"'h of Christ 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School • 9::\() a.m. wo..hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Willi polnta: No oubl r ' oneo; 1M other 1111n '" ''""""• the CMS ole II 01 oVerlY dNrllen1 fliiiWOiho< . reOt-ni>li · ll't PNIIY•ond lnfolmolillt,-M!l-deolgned fakiy~. ·~ ': Pooaeroy Wnlllde Cburch of Christ 33226 Cbild"'n's Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Copvrlah•IIH The Oooton (N.C.) Guono • Ol•t"buttd by UnlvorUI Ptnolyndlclll (IOOJ211Hn4 • f o r - - of llordl11. Uberty Christian Chu"'h De.tler Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service. 6:30p.m. Chun:h or God or Prophecy O.l. While Rd. off Sl . Rt. 160 Pastor: P.l. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CongregatiOnal Advertise on this page Sunday Schoof • 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 s.m. Wednesday Service~. 7:30p.m: Holiness Daavllle Hollneso Chun:h 310S7 Stale Roule 325, Langsvlte Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday wo,.hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ser~ i ce . 7 p.m. Gnbom Jj~lled l'fetllodill Worship · 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Servico ·7:30p.m. Middleport Community Church 57S Pearl Sl., Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday Scllool 10 a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Follh Volley Tabematle Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Syrttwe Mlsalon 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesdsy Service. 7 p.m. Coolville Uallcd Methodist Porish PasiOr: llelen Kline Coolville Chu"'h Main & Fifth S1. Sun~ay School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Scl'\'ices · 7 p.m. Haul Communlly Cbu"'b Off Rl. 124 Psslor. Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Belhel Chu"'b Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. WORhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Dy.,vllle Comrnually Chu"'b Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hoc:klniiJIOrt Chu"'h Gnnd Street Sunday School-10 a.m. · Worship· II a.m . Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. ML Olive United Metbodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas1or: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Mom: Chapel Chu"'h Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Melp Coopendve hrish Northeost Clusler Alfnd Pasco{: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship. )I a.m., 6:30p.m. Folth Gospel Cbur<b Long &nom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. \Vednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Middleport Chu"'h or lhe Nazarene PaSior: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. "' Loag&tlom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m. Reednille Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Frrst Sunday of Month. 7:30p.m. service ML Olive Communlly Chun:h Pastor: lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Uniled Faith Chu"'h Rt. 7 on Pomtroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ReedJYIIJe Fellowohlp Chun:b oflhe Nourene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Rondolph Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. fllllwoods Pas1or: Keilh Rader Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship • 11 o.m. MomlngS1ar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- II a.m. Wo.rahip • 10 a.m. Rodoe United Methodist Enle'l'rise Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Endtlme Howe ol Pnyer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday service -6:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Centro! Clutier Albury (s,,....., Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. . wo,.hip. II a.m. Wednesdoy Services . 7:30p.m . Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour followin& Cormei-Sutton Camel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00 p.m. Ellt.Le1at1 Episcopal Rector: Rev . D. A . duPianticr . Horrl,.,ovllle Community Chu"'h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Pastor. Brian Harkness Tuppen Plains SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Grocc Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Pastor: Jerry Singer Triillty Churdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Paslor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wO<Ship 10:25 Church aiUlOWicements sponsored by these area merchants. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Reorganized Cburcb of Jnus Chrisl or Lotter Doy Sololo Ponland-Racine Rd. Believer~' Fellowship Mlnialry New Lime Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Belhony Sl. hul Lulbenn Church Comer Sycomon: & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. George Weirick Sunday Schoof • 9:4~ a.m. Worship. II 1.m. . The Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Our Sovlour Lulheroo Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday Scllool • 10:00 a.m. Worahip • II 1.m. Hortront Cbu"'h or Christ In Chrlsdan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hu~hcs Sunday School • II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. - Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Apple and Second SIS. Paslor: Rev. David Russell · Sundoy School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Snowville Sunday School · 10 a.m WO<Ship · 9 a.m. Lutheran Hemlock Grove Church ·. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ,.in. Sunday Scllool • 9:!S a.m. Worship· 10:15 a.m. St. Joba Lulherto Cbur<b Pine Grove Rev. George Weirick Worship · 9:00 i.m. Sunday School • 10:00 am. Loopvllle Cbrisllao Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. •Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ML Morloh Church or GGd Racine Pastor. Rev. Jarries Satterfield Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services.. 7 p.m. Fallb Full Gmpd Chun:b LongBotlom ·Pastor: Steve Reed Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Salem Center The Cbun:h or Jeaus Christ or Loiter· Illy Sllnll St. Rl. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood II:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-IO:IS a.m. Homemaking mcetina, lst Thu~. • 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Chu"'b or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. s,,..,... Flrsl Chun:b or Gl!d Somd Heart Co1bolk: Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy,.992-5898 Pastor: Rev . Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S'S:IS~.m.; :-'ass- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Sun. Maoo - 9:30 a.rrr. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. SlnJng point Or:l.•.ollfl• . namt111J1 -1llfl 'PIG• aport ~ lhe •All< !jumpy' • :0 Chun:b or Cbrfst Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin ·Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30 s.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:1111 p.m. ML Moriah Bopdsl Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport Poslor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4S a.m. Catholic TOUGH TIMES FOR D. W.: Br~drorrl Church of God Rudand Sunday Scllool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Latter-Day Saints R~olclng Ure Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Nliddlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hobson Chrisllaa Fellowship Chu"'h Su'nday service, 1&.00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servia:, 7:00p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Rudond Chur<h of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Rudond Chu"'h or GGd Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School , 10 a.m. Worship- ll11.m., 6 Wednesdoy Services· p.m. Rutload Free Will Boptlst SalemSI. PaSior: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Toarnwork and Sp<;l. Rul)aod Commuail1 Church Pas1or: Rev. Roy MCCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sdvenville Word ol Faith Paslor: Davia Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Chri11l1n Fellowohlp Cooler Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. wo..hip. 11:15 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. RockS~riop Paslor: Ke1th Rader Sunday Scllool- 9:1S a.m. Worshi~ · 10 a.m . Youlh Fellowshrp, Sunllay • 6 p.m. Brtdbury Chu"'h or Christ Pruotot: Tom Runy(ln Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Cohary Bible Chur<h Pome roy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or : Rev . Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fol1h Chopet Opus Bible Olu"'h 923 S. Third St, Milldleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 s.m. Thursday service, 1 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Llurd CIIIT Free Metbodill Cbu"'h Paslor: David DeW in Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wotship • 10:30 a.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. Forest Run Bopdsl Pas1or : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Au11qully BopiiJI Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. Sunllay Evening· 6:00p.m. Peari Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Hyoell Run Hollna~ Cbu"'b Sunoay Scllool- 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30 p.m. Fallh Fellowship Crusade for Chr1sl Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Agape Life Cealer "Full-Gospel Olurclt" PUiors John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 77J.SOI7 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship · 10 o.m. Wealeyoa Bible Hollo... Cbu"'h 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Children's service • 10 a.m. Worship . 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. Fairview Bible Chur<h Letart, WVa. Rt I Pastor: John Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Siudy. 7:00p.m. Horves1 Outrucb Mlaltlrtn 47439 Reibel Rd., Olesler Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Heolb (MIIIdleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:IS o.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Christian Union . -----book Instrumental HII!Jide lllpdot Cbun:h Sl. Rl. 143 juS! off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. lames R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· lls.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ri· Shoes" picked up hlo fourth career victory, a 1rtbutelo McLaughlin and his Team 34 crew. Tuppers Plain Church or Cbrut Other Churches Sunday S<hool . 10 a.m. wo ..hip . 9 a.m. Thursday Services . 6:3() p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollo... Church 1/2 mile off R1. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Zion Chu.,h.or Christ Pomeroy, Ha"isonvllle Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roser Watson Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. ( Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. _ / Old Belhet Fret Will Bopllst Chun:h · 2S601 S1. Rt 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 Fol1b Bopllsl Chun:b Railroad Sl., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· II lJII., 6 p.m. Wednesday Stfvices: .··7 p.m. Forest Rua Pastor: Chnd Emrick Rorie or S~>an!n Hollo... Cbu"'h Leading C"'ek Rd., Ruliand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ wo..hip. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Reed..llle Chun:h or Chrisl Pastor: Philip Slurm Sunday School: 9'30 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Victory Bopdstlndepeadanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: lames E. Ke.... Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. AROUND THE GARAGE Over the years. a number of NASCAR dri¥ers have been teferred to e"clusively by their first two initials. So it was with Herring Burl (H.B.) Chester """'"" """"""" J. Gordon J. GOidon J. Gon1on By Monto llut1on NASCAR Th~ Week In each of the last 15 Winston Cup seasons, Ricky Rudd has won at least one race. The streak is one of lhe sport's more impressive. The 1997 season was a strange one for the independenl VIrginian. Ruod won twice, at Dover, Del., and lndi· anapolis. The Brickyard 400 viclory was by far the biggeSI of Rudd's career. But Audd had a woeful second half of the season, at least after Indy, antl finished 171h in 1ne point standings, breaking a streak of eight years in the top 10. Audd began his career rac· FEUD Of THI WEEK Mike Mclaughlin vs. Robert Pressley The rich hlotory of NASCAR See us lor Your Stih~ Power Tools & Accessories K. WIII&Ct JarTen 500. Brietol. Tenn. FROM THE ARCHIVES: SIIH~ www.stihlusa.com '"'"" R. Wallaol ''""" J. GOI'Oon J. Bunon J. GOfoon Marton . - Cca-Coia eoo. Corw:ont. N.C Miller $00, Opvtr, o.l. ~K 400. Fllchmcnd , V... Mill• 400, Brooklyn. Mien . Pocono MO. Long Pond, Pa. $aq Man 300, Sonoma, CaHI. Pepll 400, DaytOflll Eklac;tl, Fla. Jiffy LU01300, LouOon, N.H Pennl)ivanla 500. Long Pond, Pe. Sept. 20 MBNA 400, Oov.r, Oal Sept. 27 Hanes 500. MartiniMIIe, va. •AJJ·1181 ~ The Daily Sentinel '""'" em. Fen Worth , Texas Thit Wetk Dear Edward, We hope you ere wrong, but your points are well taken. Ricky Rucki inlpectl...,.,. p1Up. Rudd 181rylltg 10 Improve onedr:npp1Ai41ng 11f7. 011 THI SCHIDUU Summerfields Restaurant Fret WllllllpU1t Chur<h PROFilE '1 997 The Toro Company For Homeovme r s In sur ance Manln hal won five Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information nouc• . I Randy LaJoie. 570 2 Bucklhol Jone1. 5-49 7 M1k1 Darflngton II ll'MNd with a number of short-order rntauranta that offer race fana an appealing anernallvt 10 ttle tranchlln. Among tne more notabe are B.J.'o, on Harry Byrd Highway nev the track: Cromer's Pizza al1 03 Poor! Sl.; lhe Dairy ear at 318 Pearl St.: Joe'e GriM at 306 Runell St.; and Jewel's Deluxe on Pastor. AI Hartson Burwallow Jlldp Chu"'h or Christ Pastor:Tcny Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Call 992-2156 IUICH ORAND NAT10NAL COIIINO UP: Dlomond Hill PlywoOd 200 WHERE: Darling1on (S.C.) Raceway WHEN: Stturday, March 21 10. Jeff Purril, 461 . 10. Bobby Hami~on . 373 WINITONCUP ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE race a ve•r aoo. COMING UP: Calvory Pll&rim Cluopd Hanisonville Road Pastar: Rev. Viaor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Youlh Minisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. O'Jil 992-2825 Worship · llla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Middleport Chur<b ofChrlit Sth and Main · 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH il·-~ Guaranteed Service ' -~ 1\f/ooLEPORT ; o\'\ Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-80! ltad18111aeK . 461 SOI.iTJ:t THIRD The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 8 ' 't:t\-COUJl{p Services See Bob Hayes Parts See Stave Meadows Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive MUFFLER SHOP 992·2196 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday March 20, 1998 Church or Juus Chris~ 1\poslollc Follh 1/4 mil~ paSI Fort Meigs 011 New Lima Rd. Paslor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday.7:00 p.m. CIIRoo Taberiaa<le Church Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. wo ..hip. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. New ute VIctory Center 3173 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Paslor: Bill Slaten Sunday sirvic:es • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pealoo:ellll Auembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Paslor: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Evening -·7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Pentec:otlal Third Ave. . Psslor: Rev. a ark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrttuse Flnl Uollcd Presbyleriu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Hlrrlsonvllle PrnbyJerion Church Worship. 9 1.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Middleport Preobytertao Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventi st Sevenlh·llly .Wvutlat Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pomeroy c Postor. Roy l.awinsky Salurday services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Henoon United Brethren In Chrill Church Texas Community off CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanders , Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdsy Services· 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtthren In Christ 2 1/2 milr:S north of Reedsville on Stole Route 124 Pas10r: Rev. Robert Markley 1 Sunday School • I I o.m. j Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wedolesday Youlh Service. 7:30p.m. Full Gmpel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunllay School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. S1ncuse c•un:b otthe Nazarene Pastor, Raben J. Cocn Radio Ministry- Ravenswod Station 4-4:30 Salurday Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor>hip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. South Belhel New Teo1ament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School· 9 a. m. wo.. hip . 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids (or Christ- 7 p.m . Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Orimm,Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Carleton lntenlenomlneUonel Cburt.h · Kingsbury Road Pas10r: Jeff Smith Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m, No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Che5ler Chu"'h of the Nazorene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. F~om G05pel Mission Bsld Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PB5tor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Rutland Churth or the Nazartne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Portland Flr1t Church orthe Nruarene Pastor: Murk Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coo lville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo ..hip. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. ·Brogan-Warner INSURANCE~ SERVICES ;;:::::J;__ 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~·.:-- Call 992-2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information Your Tloo"'!hto Wirh Spec:iGI Coro" TIME FOR SPRING CLEANING? CIHn out your butmllllt or •ttlc with the Mlp of the CLASSIFIED SECTION I ·. I CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything in ,. lwrry... TRY EWING FUNERAIJ'!OME "Dignity and Service Always• Established 1913 992·2121 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh • �_\ Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Citizens bristle at order to stop Bible study Public NoUce In Till Common PI- Court of M•lu• County, Ohio western South Carolina. home to The Farmere Bank & more than 600 churches The pastors S.vtng1 Company, Greenville News say the county ·s stand wtll make • Plaintiff, GREENVILLE, S C -The Rev cnmmals out of thousands who. each VI One Wenger meets wtth fnends and week mvtte fnends 10 thetr homes to Tb1 Rtv1rwelk, Et AI, famtly around hts dmmg room table Defendlnll study !he Btble and dtscuss thetr c 111 No. 87 cv 120 to dtscuss the Btble and help them fatth lagll NotiCI Sherllf'1 Sale over hfe's hurdles ·The realuy ts every day I'm dtsof R11l Eallte County offictals ordered htm to obcymg the law because I have famAI Sheriff ol M1lg1 stop county, Ohio I hereby offer h tly devouons m my orne and am for lilt at 10·30 1 m on Zomng authonlles hav~ threatened domg mtntStry every day Wtth my April 10th, 1998 A.D., on the tamtly, · satd Wenger, assoctnle pas- front IIIPI of the Melgl tor of Mount Zton Chnsllan Fellow- County Courthouae, Pom1roy, OhiO, the 1 following d11crlb1d shtp real The Community Calendar Is ctal mmtstry, Mtke Kmg. magtctan "I m breaking !he law, but that's 1 •-•: published aa a free aervlce to nonwtth Gospel IllusiOn Mtnt stry. 10 somelhmg I wtll not stop domg Thts The following d11crlbed profit groups wtahlng to announce am Sunday m~ans !he stale can control not only real ntat1 11tuated In meeting and special events. The your rehg10n but who you soctahze Sutton Town1hlp, M1lga calendar Ia not deelgned to pro1 County, In the State of Ohio, MONDAY Wtlh tn every way" tOO Acre Lof 297, Township mote sales or lund raisers of any MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Com •Reactton at the state Capttol tn 2, Rang• 12, and 100 Acre type. Items are printed as space Club, Monday, 7 30 p m Rtverbend Columbta was tmmedtate Lot 298, Townehtp 1, Ringe permits and cannot be guaranteed Arts Counctl bUIIdtng, Mtddleport Republican Gov Davtd M 13, In thl VIllage of to run a speclftc number of days. Syracu11, of the Ohio Open to pubhc Auctton refresh- B I d eas ey sat , " 0 ur ancestors gave Company Purchlll, 1nd ments, new membershtps accepted FRIDAY thetr blood. loti, lean; and sweat to baing the Cora Bartelt gtve us the nght to assemble and wor· property (Volum• 20, Pag• POMEROY - Metgs County POMEROY - Umty Smgers, shtp II outrages me that anyone 805) of the M*lllt County Arthnlls Support Group Fnday I 0 Coolvtlle, performtng at Rock needs to be remmded that zonmg reg- Olflct•l Record1), bounded a m 10 II 30 am m the confet ence 1nd deacrlbed a1 followt room of the Metgs County Senwr Spnngs Untted Methodtst Church, ulauons never can wtpe out consttiU· Beginning at an Iron pin honal guarantees ' Ctttzens Center Anyone who has Sunday, 7 p m Rev Ketlh Rader 11 t by thl• •urvey In the Beasley satd he conducts prayer Eall lint of Patrick H. •nd arthnlls or has a fnend or lamtly mvttes pubhc Refreshments followmeetmgs m the governor's manston, Mary O'Brien property members wtth arthnlls ts mvued to mg program (Volume 313, P1ge 439, of and all but dared any zonmg author- the Meta• County Deed auend TUESDAY tiles to try to stop htm Racorda) at the tnt1reectlon GA.LLIPOLIS _ The GallipoliS RACINE - Racme Area ComAnd legtslatton was mtroduced m with the 1oufh line of W1Rer the slate s~nale 10 bar counties from Floyd and Anna L. Rou1h Area Parkmson 5 Support Group. 2 muntty Orgamza110n meetmg Tues(Volume 008, Page I d acttvtttes property p m at Grace Unlled Melhodtsl day, 6 30 p m at Slar M 1II Par k N ew pro h 1bi ling ch urc h-reate , of the Melg• county 275 Church Buddmg, 600 Second Ave' members welcome m the home Official Recorda), IBid Gallipolis Dr Davtd C Hogg semor Wtth area churches mobthzmg to Rou1h lin• al1o being lhl POMEROY - Metgs County fight and Wenger saymg he hkely Iouth right of way of what Pastor of the Methodtst Church, 10 Health Department free tmmumzawtll sue, Greenvtlle County offictals Railway w11 th1 Ohioand River El1ctrlc d speak on keepmg a posmve allttu e Power lion dmtc, Tuesday 9to II am and scrambled to defuse the stluallon Comptny; ALFRED _ Orange Townsht~ Ito 3 p m at the Metgs Multtpurpose County Counctl Chatrman Paul Thence along tho aouth Trustees, spectal sess1on, Fnday, 7 30 Center 112 East Memonal Dnve, Wtckenstmer mtroduced legtslattOn tina of the Roush property Pomeroy Chtld to be accompamed 10 allow prayer meeungs m homes. South 50 deg. Ot' 49" E11t p m home of cle rk 0 ste Fo II rod 1 dlatanc• of 75.S1 fHt to by parent/legal guardtan, and have and County Admmtslrator Gerald an Iron pin 111 by thll SUNDAY tmmumzatton record More mformaSeals asked the zonmg board to aurvey and south st deg. REEDSVILLE - Eden Umted uon. Call Health Department. 992reconstder 18' 57" E11t • dl1tanc• of Brethren Church. near Reedsvtlle. 6626 42.01 IHI to an Iron pin Itt by thl1 aurvey Thence South S3 deg. 23' Stale Route 124 youth Sunday spe· By SCOTT WYMAN to fine Wenger up to $1,000 a day, saymg land use laws prohtbtt htm from usmg hts home for ' churchrelated acttvtttes • They satd hts small prayer meetmgs tum hts home mto a church- and that he lacks the spec tal permtsston needed to set up a church Wenger's pltght has shocked pastors throug~out thts regton of north- -Community calendar- I I -:========T=:::;;::;:;:;=.==-::::r:=;:;:;;:;:;::===l-==;::;,;~~;:=::i 345.11 13" Eut a dlalance of fHt to a point In th1 ..: Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE TO BE SOLD BY SEALED BIDS BY THE SYRACUSE VOL. FIRE DEPl: t - t983 Chevy 16 If. Panll Y1n (broad truck) It he• e 350 engine (rebuilt), ell aluminum body U1od •• 1 reterve truck Minimum bid $1,500 oo, •old 11-11 1 • Boat, 15 It aluminum, Y-bottom with a 6 hp Evlnrude motor. Minimum bid S400.00. Sold al-II For more Information contact 992·7181 or 9925564 Bldo open April 7th II '7 00 P m We have the right to rojecf any or all bide (3) 20, 23, 2tc Ohio, Th1 F1rm1r1 Bank and Savlng1 Company parking to~ to Hll for ceah the following collateral: 1118SCHEYROLET C-10 PICKUP TRUCK 2GCCC14H4G1133059 The Fermer• B1nk 1nd Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 1'1111'1111 lhl right to bid at thl1 eele, and to withdraw lhl lbovl collateral prior to ••••· Further, Th1 F1rm1r1 Benk 1nd Savings Company rtHrvll the right to ~tel 1ny or all bid• 1ubmltted. Further, the above colla!erel will be IOid In the condillon It II In, With no expreaa or tmpll1d war· r~ntt• given. For further lnlorm1tlon, contact Tim at 985-4280 (3) 18, 19, 20 3TC Public Notlca PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby glvln that on Saturday, March 21 • 1998• atff:OO l.m., 1 public Nle will be held at 211 W11t Second Strtst, Pomeroy, .L..:.....-:================:1 _:..:;_::::;.:.._.::.:.;.:.:,:::::;:;:.::.J,._________ 10,450 950 I was $13.950 Was $12.950 20To Choose From! ~ $6,950 $]1,950 l!ll4 BliCk CrlllrJ CISIII I'PJS Bile~ l.tsa•rr Cui• was $13,950 Was $8,950 Slack Nunbel eQIA t.oadad1 ... Sloclc N""ber 7978A • AI Power • Fuly Loaded! sg 950 $]0,950 I Was$13950 Was $12,950 I'I!ICHIY Iii SrltS Pl~lf Slodl 'Nunber Br.!72A $10,950 Was$12950 I!Bl Clrvy Blllft 1• fll Slodl Nunbe181'04A • 43V-6 POMtr• Fuly Loaded! 475 South Church Street· Ripley: WV I 800822-(}417 •372·2844 Moada,-Bal.lnlay 9a.a -8 p.a · Suoday I p.m. - 8 ~ w111 nne of th• village of Syracult property (Volume 332, Page 457, of tho Melgl County Deed Reconll); ThenCI alpng the Wilt, south and 1111 nn11 of the village of Syracuee South 38 dig. 28' 40" Will a dletllnce of131 50 flat to an Iron pin 111 by thle 1urvey Pilling 1n Iron pin 1tl for reference at 11 54 feet, South es dag. 25' 20" E•at a dlallnce of 468 00 flat to an Iron pin 111 by thll Iurvey end North 36 deg. 26 , <10" Ealta dlltllnce of 38.00 flat to a point paaelng en Iron plnlat for ref1rence at 18.24 feet· Thane• South S3 deg. 23' t 3" E11t 1 dletance of t 33 84 feet to a point In the w11t nne of Ruuan andlor Donn• Powtr8 (Volume 001, Page 211, of the Meigs County Official R~eorda); Thenc• along th1 wtlt and 1outh lin•• of Power~ South 00 d1g. 05' 04" Well a dl1t1nce of 18 65 flit to en Iron pin 111 by thl1 1urv1y and South 80 deg 54' 56" Elet • dl•tenc• of 25.17 fHt to an Iron pin 1at by thla aurvey. Thane• South 53 deg 23' 13" E11t • dt•t•nce of 20 es l81t to 1n Iron pin eet by thll 1urvey at the edge of en allay, Th1nc1 along the weal 1lde of Hid alley South 00 deg. 05' 04" W111 a dlallnce of 3111 fill to an Iron pin HI by thlaaurvey; Thine• South S3 deg 23' 13" Eaet a dllllnce of 26 31 fHt to 1n Iron pin 181 by thll IUrY'Y In lhl 8111 lint of 100 Acre Lot 297; Thence 1torig the •••• lint of 100 Acrt Lot 297 South 00 deg. 05' 07" W11t a dl1tance of 880.40 1811 to the Ohio River paulng an Iron pin aat for reference at S15 02flat; Tbance along the south ttn11 of 100 Acre Loll 297 end 29S (lhl north btnk of thl OhiO River II IllUmed to approximate the south line of 100 acre Lot a 297 and 208) North 88 dtg 24' 06" Wilt a dl1tance of 84 05 feet to a point, North ss deg. 54' 31" West• distance 145.94 fHt to • point, North 89 deg 03' 53" W•at a dlatance of 170.23 l81t to a point, South S7 deg 21' 47" W81t a dlatanca of 254.42 1111 to a point, North 81 deg. 52' 52" Well a distance of 148.72 1811 to a point, North 79 dag. 47' 14" Walt a dlallnc• of 95.46 1111 to a point, and North 67 dag. 37' 2S" Wtat a dlallnce of 41.14 feet to 1 point In the 1111 lin• of Patrick H. and Mary O'Brl•n property (Volume 3t3, Page 439, of the Melg• Count Deed Record1), Th1nce 1tong O'Brt1n North oo deg 41' 03" Ell! a dlatence of 1496.34 lett to the point of beginning peulng an Iron pin ut for refarence at 111.48 feet, containing 25.0711 1cr11, more or lest, of which 7. 714 ICrll II In tOO Acre Lot 208 and 17.365 ICrll II In 100 Acre lot 297, IUbllcl to Ill teg11 ea11mtntl 1nd rlghta of way The 1bove d11crtptlon w11 mad• In accordenca with an actual aurvey conduct1d by Eugene Triplett, P.S. 18786 r:onducled on 4/24, 5/6, 5/0 1nd 5/10, 1998. Bearing trt IllUmed and ara ueed only to 1xprua enguler ma~surement; J!UdRor'• Parcel Not. 20. 00050.000 lnd 20-00052.00 Exclpllng from the above descrlbld real tlltll, the IQI~no perceta· • Friday, March 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice o = ecre conv1y1d to B nde K. D1ret bv deed r ord1d In Yotum• 45, Page 783 of the Melg• County omctet Reconl•; 0.5207 .ere conveyed to Rol1nd E. Wlldm.tn, Jr. and Joann Wlldmen by d11d rtcorded In Volume 46, Pegt 151 of thl MIIQI County Oftlclll Recorda: 0.9174 ~ere conv•yid to Brande K Caret by d11d record1d In Volume 47, Page 773 of the M1lg1 County omelet Recordl, o 31184 acre conviyld to Roland E. Wlldm1n, Jr. and Joann Wildman by dlld recorded In Volume 46, Pag• 151 of the Malgl County omclal R~eord•; 0.9054 acre conviyed to Mitchell D. Ch1pmen by dead recorded In Volume 48, Page 679 of the Metg• County omclal RICOrde. Said real eetatt wn appralled 11 $200,000.00 Sat• of rHI ntate to be for not 1111 than two-thlrdl (213) the aforeeald apprallld value cash In hand on data of nit. Said aala II IUbjiCI tO approval by the Common Plea• court, Meta• County, Ohio. Jamea M Soulaby SheriH, Melg1 County, Ohio (3) 8, 13,20 3 tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Common Plell Court, Malgt County, Ohio CASE NO. 98-CY.(J()7 Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio v1. Unknown Spouae, If any of Wanda A. Swearingen, etc, at at. Unknown Spouae, If any, of Wanda A Swa~rlngen, alao known a1 Wanda Ann sw .. rlngan, alld the Unknown Heirs, Unknown Spou1t1, If any, of the Unknown Hairs, Devl1111, Legatees, and Repre11ntst1vaa of Wanda A. Swearingen, 1110 known 11 Wenda Ann Swnrlngen, Dectalld, their Extcutor8, Admlnl•tratora, Cuatodllnl, Alllgna, or Guardlane, upon whom aervlce of summons cannot be made, because the residence and all other addreua• of 11ld dafendanta are unknown end cannot with reuonabll diligence be ascertained, ara hereby notified that on January 30, 1998, the plalntiH flied a complaint In Common Plea• Court, Mllga County, Ohio, In ca.. NO. 98-CY-00007, 1galn1t Unknown Spouse, If any, of W1nd1 A. Swnrlngen, 1tc., at at., •lleglng that on May 2S, 1997, diCident W1nd1 A. Swnrlngen, at•o known ae Wanda Ann Swearingen (hereinafter "Sw11rtngen") executed and dellvartd to plaintiff a written loan agrttment (hereinafter "agr81ment"), thet diC&dtnl Swearingen haa deftulted In the paym1nt of utd agroem1nt '"d owtt to plaintiff $35,468.94, with lnterttl thereon from January 23, 1998, atthl rate of 14.25 percent per annum; that 11 ••curtly for the payment of aal~ agrHmant, decedent Swearingen ax1cuted and dallvered to plaintiff her certain mortgage dotd, for the re1ldenca at 39691 Mt Union Road, Rutland, Ohio 45771 , conveying the following ducrlbtd premises, Deed Book Volume 327, Page 671, Situated In the town1hlp of Scipio, county of Molga, State of Ohio, towit· Legal de•crlptlon lor property located In aectlon 3, townahlp 7N, range t4W, of Scipio Townahtp In Malga County, Ohio. Beginning at a point ealt about 1325 feet from the Southwlll corner of the northwtll qu1rtar (NW 1/4) accordlfti to deed volume 277, page 561 Of tlld e.ctlo n 33, eald point of blglnnlng being marked by an Iron rod on the 1outh line of aald NW 1/4 aactlon of 11ld eectlon 33 th1nce, north 90 degrH• wnt 47 35 feet following the Iouth line of 1ald NW 1/4 eiCtlon along a lance nne and marked by a latlron rod. Thence following the nlld three calla North 09 degree• 53 mlnutee 56 oecondt ea1t, 17S.04 feet; North 48 degra11 58 minute• 22 18COnda eaat, 82 45 lett; North 66 degrees 17 mtnut11 41 eeconda eaat, 94 70 feet, Eut point set end marked by an Iron rod, thence following 1 line aouth 24 d1gre11 42 mlnutu 28 11conda waat 280 10 feet being the 11me line d11crlbed In dHd book 2n, p1ge 561 to the point of b1glnnlng, •ubjact to all legal 1111ments, containing 0.4221 acre1, more or leu. Dtld book volum- 327, page 667 Situated In tht Town1htp of Scipio, County of M1tg1, State of Ohio, To-Wit Betna In Section 33. Town 7 North, range 14 Wilt ol the Ohio Company'• purchue and being deacrlbed 11 follow~: beginning at 1 point Eaat about 1325 1111 from the Southwell corner of tht Northwtlt qu1rter (NW 1/4) of eeld Section 33, 11ld point of beginning being marked by an Iron rod on th• 1outh line of 11ld NW 1/4 of ••ld Section 33, lh1nce Ell I 298.74 fttl Friday, March 20, 1998 Public Notice Public Notice along tha South line of aald $40.00, m1il1 payable to tha; NW t/4 of th1 Center of Architect. Upon receipt of a. TowMhlp Road T-14 (Mount requ11t, accompanied by e: Union Road), cro..tng a 30- dtpoalt aa namad abov1, Inc~ Elm at 280 67 1111 for th• Architect will forw1rd of bidding referenc•, thence North 26 co plea d1gr~11 22 mtnut11 10 documentl •• named In th• 1econdt Will 107 04 lett preceding paragraph. 1nd North 32 dagreaa 23 Shipping charg•• collact Depolll will be rtfunded mtnut11 40 11cond1 Weal 221.30 IHI along the center to blddtrl upon return of ' of seld Townehlp Road T-14 the •pacification• In good (Mount Union Road), thence condition and with poatage 1outh 24 degren 42 or expreu chargee prepeld mlnutll 2S aeconda Will within ten (1 0) day• alter 309.37 !ttl to the point of the date bld1 are opened. beginning, croulng an Iron Depoalt will not be refunded rod at 29 27 feet lor upon return of documents reference, containing 1 0 ate later date or documenta acre, more or lose, tn poor condition. Each bid excepting all legal rlghla of for contract• Not. 1, 2 1nd 3 way. only shall be accompenltd Addrlll' 39891 Mt Union by a contract bond In an Rd., Rutland, OH. Tax map amount equal to tha total or parc11 ID No 17- sum of the propoul 00886.001, Tax map or Including all add ahernattl, percaiiD No. 17.()0756.00 supported by a Power of That the decedent Attomoy, for the bonding Swearingen hal ft'led to agent, a Clrtlflcete from the pty 11ld agreement Department of tn1urence ICCordlng to the term• and authorizing the 1urety condition• theriot; that the compeny to do eurety dtftndanta Unknown bualnlll In tha State of Spouse, If any, of Wanda A Ohio, and a total tum of the Swearingen, alao known as proposal, and flied with Wanda Ann Swearingen, such propose! Blda are to and the Unknown Haire, be sealed and addra11ed to Unknown Spoul81 In any, the Treasurer of the Eaatern of the unknown Heirs, Local School District Board Devisee a, Lag aten, and or Education for the State of" Repr11ent1tlvoe of Wanda Ohio, office of the Treaaurar . A. Swlarlngan, also known of Eastern Local School 11 Wanda Ann Swearingen, Dlltrlct, 3S900 State Route Decaaltd, their Executor~, 7, Raedavllle, Ohio 45772 Admlnletratora; Cullodlanl, and plainly marked on the Astlgnl, or Guerdlena, my outside "Bidl lor Loose claim to have an lntereat In Furnllhlnga for the Naw K·8 1ald rut property Elementary School and Therlfore, plllnllft demand• Eastern High School for 1udgmant eg1tn•t decedent Eaatern Local School Swearingen on tho flrat D IatrIc t. Additionally, caue of action lor envelope• thallldlntlfy the $35,4eS.94,-with lntereat ·contract number(•) being thtriOn at 14 25 percent per bid annum from January 23, The Eaatern Local School 1998, that seld mortgage be Dlttrlcf Botrd of Education for~eloled; that the amount with the approval of the of Ilene on th1 property be Ohio School Facllltlea marehllled; that the real Commlealon reeervea the prop1rty be told and the right, to reject any and all amount du1 plaintiff be paid blda. from thl proceeds of the By the Order of the eala, togtthtr with costa UseM.RRchle herein; that defendants School District Board of Unknown Spouee, II any, of Education Tre11urer ' Wanda A. Swearingen, also John C. Rice known 11 Wanda Ann School Dlatrlct Board of Swearingen, and the Education Board Prealdent Unknown Htlre, Unknown (3) 6, 13, 20 27 Spous11, If any, ol the Public Notice Unknown Heirs, Devlaaea, L 1 11 a Ia e a , a n d 1--~===::.:.:::...._ Repreaentatlvaa of W.anda PUBUC NOTICE A Swearingen, 1110 known Ordinance No 1998-1 11 Wanda Ann Swearingen, Annual Appropriation Deceaeed, lh1lr Executora, Ordinance Admlnlatratoll, Cuetodlan•, VIllage of Rutland Autgna, or Guardians, ba Fl1cal Ye1r Ending required to tel up their llent DIC. 31, 199S or tntereet In said real Unencumbered Balance property or be forever Jan. fat, 1998 barred from aa~el11ng the General Fund ......$9,368 14 ume, end for aHorney fees, Special Revenue and COlla. Funds ...............S1,717.92 Tbe d1f1ndante Unknown EnterpriH Spouee, II any, of Wanda A Fund ............ 105,ns 56 Swllrlngtn, also known as Total 196,881 62 Wlnda Ann Swearingen, Taxea ..... . ...... 11,503 00 and the Unknown Hetra, OthtrSourcaa Unknown Spou1ea, If any, General Fund .....45,365 00 of the Unknown Heirs, SpiCIII Revenue Devll&ll, Legatees, and Fund ................ 15,600 00 • • Repre11ntetlvea of Wanda Enterprise Funds .. 179,000 • A Sweerlngen, 1110 known Total....... . ........ 239,965 00 . • 11 Wanda AM Swearingen, Grand Total Decealed, thalr Executora, General Fund 66,256 14 Admlnletratora, Cuetodlena, Special A11tgn1, or Guardians, Ravenua ............... 97,317 92 • herolnabon named are Enterprlaa further notlfttd that they are Funds ........... 284,775.56 required to 1nawer said Total ... .. . . ... $448,349.62 complaint on or before April Eatlmoted Reeourcea 17, 1998, which Includes 28 Currant Expenlte and dey• from he laat Other Expenditures publication, or judgment Security of Peraona and may be rendered a Property .. .. .. .... 28,500.00 demanded therein. General Normlln M. Frank Co., L.P.A. Government .......36,920.00 Norman M Frank, (001536) State Highway 5000 00 Attorney lor Plllntlff, Slr811 Construction, Benellcltl Mortg191 Co of Maintenance & Ohio Repair .................21,000 33 North High SlrHt, Suite EMA Money 888 1166 OHDSR ....68,784 00 Columbue, Ohio 43215-3076 Water Fund ....... S1,500 oo Telephone 614-221-1862 Sewer Fund ......... 62,000 (2) 13, 20, 27, (3) 6, 13, 20 6 Sewer Debt tc Fund ............ 46,00000 Baste Uttllty Services _ __;P:...u::b::I::.:IC:...N:..::::;Ot::,lc~e::...__ Replacement .• 4,00000 NOtiCI To Blddera Fund.. .... . . 10,000 00 s111ed propoll11 will b8 Total of all recalved for the Ohio Approp ............ 365,704 00 School Facllltlel EIUmated populatlon ... 600 C 1 1 b th Ea1t omm 11 on, Y • em Federal Cen1u1 Local School Dl1trlct board Population ................ 467 of Education at the Office of Thla Ia an unaudited the T,..1urer of thl Eaettrn Flnancl•l Statement. Loc1l School Dtatrlct Board I certify thJa report to be 38900 Stat• Route 7, corr~et and true to the best Reedevllle, Ohio 45m until of my knowledge. 2.30 p M. Ea1tern Daylight Roaemary Snowden-Eskew nme, on tha 15th <11y of ' Clerk·Trea1uror April, 1998 and opened 337 Main St, P.O. Box 420 lmmedllllly thtreefter, for Rutland, Ohio Fumlahlng• 1nd Equipment (3) 19,20 for the K-8 Elam•ntary School end E..ttrn High School for Eutern Local School Dl•trlct Saparate ' bldl will be r~eelved for the Cluaroom Furniture Public Notice (Contract No.1) $136,000 ' Office Furnllhlnga (Contrect No. 2) $107,000 PUBUC NOTICE •• · WI n dow T reatmant NOTICE Ia hereby giVen (Contrect No.3) $33,000 that on Saturday, March 21, Mualc Furnishings 1998, at 10 00 a.m., a public (Contract No 4) $12,000 aale will be held at 211 Walt Kitchen eppllancn Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmart Bonk (Contrect No 5) $9,000 In Accord1nce with the and Savings Comp1ny - 1 plan• end lplclflcatlons parking tot, to sen lor caah J prepartd by Vargo, the following collateral: ' C1118dy, Ingham, and 1993 YAMAHA SCCA II Glbb1 Architect•, Inc., 100 MOTORCYCLE Front StrHI, Marietta, Ohio JYA4DUE03PA018845 45750 and on flit In 1he The Ftrmert • Bank and offlc• of the Ex•cutlve Savings Company, Dlractor 01 :o School Pomaroy, Ohio reoerveo the F1cllltl11 Commltllon, as right to bid at thla sela, and Eaet Broed Str81t, Suite to withdraw the above col1400, Columbu1, Ohio literal prior to aale. 43215, and the Offlct of the Further, The Farmers Bank Trellurtr of E11tern Loc11 and Saving• Company School Dlatrlct Board r rt1ervee tha right to rtllcl 31~00 ala Route 7, any or all bld1 1ubmltted. R , Ohio 45772. Further, the 1bov1 collet· Cople of pl•n• and eret will be aold In tha con1peclfiC1tlona 1nd form•, dillon It 11 In, with no togethlf with 1ny furthlr expreea or Implied werlnformetton dlllred may be rantlel given. ncurtd from the Offlca of For further lnformallon, • the Archltact, upon requt1t contact Tim at 985-428i. :of a chiCk In the emount of (3) IS, 19, 20 3TC ' •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • ·New Homes •Garages ..' MIJ I All Ytrd S1lt1 Mutt Be hid In Advance Oeadllnt 1 OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tln (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Public Notice I I \ \ 113 W. 2ND ST. .. --·--McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING SpecialiZing In: New Roofa, Roof Rtpalre, Gutter•, Interior & Exterior Petntlng, Drywall Repair Lowa•t rates during the winter montha of Jan,Feb.-Mar. Qualify Work GUIIraniHd Free Eat.· Fully lnaured 1-614-992-9057 Middle ort, Oh Public Notice Announcements BINGO PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD "Build Your Dream" POMEROY, OH. 1 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, OJotlo 45769 614-992-5479 Shtrlff'a Sale acree, more or Ieee, and being In aald above named Real Eltata Section 17, Town 7, and C11a Numbar 97CV088 United Companlts Landing Rlnge14. Lui Prior Conveyance· Corporation Volume 245, Page 489, Pl1lntlff M1lga County Dttd YS RICOrdl. Michael D. Bogga, at at Excepting and reaervlng Deland ante to the Gr~ntora A011 acres Court of Common Plea• u deacrlbed In Land MIIQI County, Ohio In purtuanct of an Order lnatellmtnt Contract of Sale to me directed from recorded In volume 141, 11ld Court In the above Page 509 of the Matg• entitled action, I will expose County Mortgage R~eordt. L11t Deed Reference: to 1111 at public iuptlon at thl courthouee on April Volume 276, Page 29, Melga 17th, 1998 at 10:30 a.m of County 081d RICorda Parcel 3• Sl1uate In 11ld d1y, lhl following Section 17, Town II, R•nge described r~al ..tate: Sltuat1d In the Township 14 Weal, Comm1nclng at a ol Scipio, County of Melga point In the southwut corner of aald Section 17; and State of Ohio· Parcel t . Being In Section thence eaat along the aouth 17, Town 7, r8nge 14, of the llnl of aald Sactlon 17, t2S7 Ohio Compeny'• Purchllt: fett, more or less, to an Iron Bagtnnlng on the South line pin In the aoutheaat corner of seld Section 03 rode Eaet of the old school houae lot, of th1 Southwest corner aa recorded In Deed Book thereof, thence North 12 172, Page 676, In tha roda to the land formerly recorda of the Melg• own1d by J P Bosworth, county racorder'a Office, thence W11t about 18 roda and being the real point of and 10 112 feet to the beginning for the lend Northeaet corner of School herein deacrlbed; thence Hou11 tot In Pagevllle north 90 degretl oo· 00" Separate Dlatrlct; thence alii continuing along the South 10 rod a to the south line of aald Section Southeast corner of said 17 and the existing School House Lot; thence northerly right of way line of E11t 80 IHI; thence South 2 Ac 1demy Straat (Townahlp roda,' thence Eaat abut t 5 Road Number 142), 112 00 rod• to the place of feet to an Iron pin; thence b1glnntng, containing One north 0 degrees 00' 00" east and on•fourth (1 1/4) acres, along a Una, 150.00 feat to an Iron pin; thence north 80 more or lila Parcal 2: Alao; the following degrees oo· 00" wtal along land lying Eaat of and a line to an Iron pin In the adjoining Lola No 40 and 4t aforeuld commencing at the Southllll corntr of 1ald Lot No. 40; thence Ee.et 20 roda and 8 feat, thence North 19 roda, to the place of beginning, containing 'TWo and One-half (2 1/2) MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $900.00 $70.00 OR MORE Sunday & Monday edition· 1 OOpm Frldoy " WARNER INSURANCE JEFr. RemOdeling BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Umeatone Hauling House & Trailer .Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System Utilities Estimates a. 614-992-7643 (614) 992·3838 (No Sunday Calls) t2/18/lfn Public Notice teet lint of uld achool hOUit lot, 112.00 IHI to the point of beginning, and containing 0.4011 acrea. Subject to all legal highway• and eaumenta of record. Prior Deed Ref. Vol. 245, Page 4S9, Metga county Recorder's Office. Dt~crlptlon for the above described tract being the resulta of a survey meda by Richard C. Gl11gow, R S No. 5161. Deed Raflfenca Volume 278, Page 23, Meigs County Dead Recorda. Parcel Nos 17.()0740 & 17.00741 Prior ln1trumant references Volume 317, Page 561. Property addreu. 35272 Pagevlll• Road Albany, Ohio 45710 Apprateed at S27 ,500 00 Terms of sale: 10% C11h day of sale and balance on delivery of dHd. Jamea M. Soutsby Sheriff, Melg1 County Rick D. Deblaala Lerner, Sempaon & Rothfuaa 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-JtOO OH Sup CU0012992 (3) 6, 13, 20 3 tc I:=J~~~~~== Public PUBLIC NOTICE Notice 11 hereby given that on the 6th of April, 1998, at 1.00 p.m., In the office of the Board of Commllllonera of Melga County, a hearing will be held on the proposed dedication of Pearaol Road (Townahlp Road #395), Salem Township, Metgs County, Ohio The propoaad dedication 11 d11crlbed aa lollowe· Beginning at the junction of Old Dexter Church Road (C-6) and Folden Road (T· 26), thence eoutherly along Old Dexter Road about 775 feet (0.15 mila) to the true KEVIN GRADY March 20th 110 Always 1n our hearts, Always on our mtnds. Joe Wilson ' (614) 992-42n ·~:::z:=:===~~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. In Loving Memory •Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction ·General etc. 1TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeltone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sltea Commercial and Rttldtntlal 24 Hr Bobcat Service Available DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt , Sand • _ 985 4422 Chester, Ohio uY2S/96Mn ~:::;-::::;::~~~:-~~=~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE County, Ohio, Court HouH, Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 13,20 2 tc In Loving Memory Of ANNA "JO" SHOEMAKER Bom Sept 12, 1gs7Died March 21, 1993 Metgs County Humane Soctety lhnft Shoppe Open Tuesday -Saturday Bag Sale Starting Tuesday, March 24, 9 00 am Ends March 28 :..~NEW RIVER BAND Appeanng ,Fnday 8 00-12 00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Guest lnvtted NOW IN STOCK A NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING OR SIDING t11Itb Metal 9" OC Rtb/Whtte 3'XI0'·$12.SO 3'XI2'-$15.00 3'XI4'·$17.50 lumber • Building Mlleriale Cullom Bula ROCI Trum1 Pole Blm PICkiQII Toro Whnl HorH Tractors Hot Springs Sp11 Open 7 30-5 00 Wnkday1 7 30-4 DO S1turd1y 46384 SR 248 • Chtllar Ohio 3/'1lt/1 mo Help Wanted Commercial 27 yrs exp. TECHNICIAN AND HUMANE AGENT sought to perform cruelty tnvesttgatlons, enforce Ohio ammal welfare laws, and provtde humane educatton The person holdtng th1s contract pos11ton (twenty-five hours a week). under the Metgs County Offtce of the Prosecuting Attorney, must have a htgh school diploma and (preferably) tra1mng related to animal care al)d/or tra1mng tn law enforcement and/or a background tn soctal sarvtces or medtatton Thts ts an emergency· response posttton that reqUires a detatl-onented person , tn good health, ehgtble for bondtng and tnsurance, wtth excellent oral and written skills Applicants must agree to full background checks Tratmng 1n euthanasta and antmal cruelty tnvesttgations wtll be provldsd Salary 1s $12,000 a year. Sencl resume, wtth names of three references, to President, Me1gs County Humane Society, PO Box 312, Athens, OH 45701 before April 1, ' Sadly mustd by aaugrntr, 11 'JI.utfi Strode, 'But and 'Bob Umgtn • Wsntsd to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proofaets Diamonds AntiQue Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry M T.S Coin Shop 1!51 Second Avenuo Gallipolis 740.446-2842 will buy one piece or complete household Osby Marun 740 992-6576 6172 Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucles 1990 Models Or Newer Smllh Buick Ponllac 1900 East er11 Avenue Galhpoh& :114 773-5033 Potts log And Lumber Company Buyl'l) lSI & 2nd Cui Timber 740. 886 9861 740-886-8840 • Vinyl Sid1ng • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes 740 446 0175 304 675 5965 Wanted stand.ng trees tree tops or fence rows for firewood 740 992 2904 Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Wanted Fly Wheel For Wtscon sin 10 HP Motor On A Bolens lawnmower Model ITA 100 740 Call 614·843·5426 L.--------------.....1 Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 446-1756 We Buy Autos In Any Condlfton PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Atck Johnson Free E8tinwte8 446-4759 441-1191 CHESHIRE FOOD MART Open 24 Hro A Day 7DaytAWeek Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Topplnga Catlin Ordare Accepted 740-367-7838 linda's Custom Cakes LANDS(; APE who palled •w•y on March 21. 1997 God looked around Hts garden and found an empty place He then looked down thts earth and saw your 111ed lace He put Hts arms around you and lifted you to ret, God s garden must be beautiful, He always takas the best He knew that you were suf· faring He knew you ware 1n pain, He knew you would never get well on earth agam saw the road was get ung rough and the hills were hard to climb, He closed your weary eyelids and whtspared "peace be thine " broke our hearts to lose you but you dldn t go alone, part of ue went wtth you the day God called ycu home - CO"STROCTIO" 1916-1997 'Ilea nor 'R Wmgett 90 Buying Hardwood Timber On & Residential Share& 40/tiO Or !50150 ,, De· t tl ... pandtng On Quality 740 256· Ltcensed & Insured .LO"a·s 3/12/MI 1 rno pd In lovrng mtmory of licensed WoOl VIrginia 304· 773 5785 Or 304-77:1-5«7 J & 0 Auto Paris Buying wrecked or sah1agee1 vettlctes ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddings, Showers, Anniversaries, Graduations, Etc Home Bekery llceneed and Inspected Pies and Cookies (740) 843·5544 Portland. Ohio COMPUTER SYSTEM 1998 New Homes & Remodeling Garages Pole BUtldtngs, Rooftng S1d1ng BAUM LUMBER Well daughter Sat· urday wtll make 5 years stnce you went away And there s not a day that goes by that your mother doesn I thmk of her sweet daughter Anna, God only knows how much I love you and mtss you But you are out of pam and 1n Gods care But your molher wtll always care and love you Sadly mtssed by Mother Ruth Carpenter & Famtly service Ant ques & clean used furniture •Room Addltlons ·New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio _ aucuon •as O~oo & 2526 Owner John Dean TRUCKING Auction and Flea Market Ant1ques top prices paid Rlv•r lne Antiques Pomeroy Ohio Aus& Moore owner 740 992 Brian Morrleon (740) 985-3948 Send resume and wage requirements to: Computer Technician Fruth Pharmacy Rt 1, Box 332 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 l~ •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeatera •Authorized Dealer For •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! Briggs & Stratton: Master StrYice Techllklan Outdoor Power Equlpmtnl Association: Certllled 2 Cycle State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 point of beginning of Peareol Cemetery Road, thence ••atarty about 3.275 feat (O 62 mila) to a D11d End at the Pur~ol Cemetary The Board of Commtulonera or Meta• County, Ohio, will view the alte on the 8th day of April, 199S, at 10 30 a.m. The plat dt~crtblns the location of the road propo11d to b1 dedicated may be viewed at tha office of the of Board ol Commlnloner• Melga lecUbles many one and two dollar Rick Pearson Auction Comp&l))', full lime auctioneer complete Parts and Servfce/1 Free Est/mites HOLLON 163!5 Lincoln Items many other items RACINE ftiOWER CLINIC FrH Eallm•fes Le Salurday 80 No Job Toe Small ~ R. da~ Heights rain or shine lots of col mise Items also antiQUes Rea1onab/e Rates Public Notice Spring yard sale Thursday Frl Thursday Friday & Saturday 36e7o Bashan Rd Lo11g Bottom 20 Yrs E•p · Ins Owner Ronnte Jones Phone 740·992-3987 In Memory :{c\1'1\ P/B Contractors Int. SAYRE Fruth Pharmacy is recruiting a member for Its MIS Dept. Individual must possess basic software and hardware knowledge, UNIX operating systems, computer and system troubleshooting skills, and networking experience. Turkey Hunting Semtnar Healthcare of Leon Buffalo (AI 62, Trible Road Leon WV) Saturday, March 21 1998 9am -1 pm Free Pubhc GALLIPOLIS~HIO 45631 ltl•1'1 10,n\pO'I/811[1.@,fii\tll·c::.~tUrRP 0 (614) 949·2804 TROUBLESHOOTER . ... Remodeling 360" Communications •Complete 30 Custom Homes CELLULAR PHONES I BALLEOAND BURLAPPEO TREES Norway Spruce, White Pine and Canadian Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740.992·7285 Aller 4 PM II Call Me I! *I Buy Accumulations• "Collectibles, Antiques, Miscellaneous, Households, etc · Jean While 740-245-9448 New Hours Tues·Frt 10·6 Sat 10·4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essenttal Oils • Easter Baskets • Handmade Stuff Rabblls • Assorted Wooden Angels Bnng your odds & ends and we will fdlthem Rt 124 Mtncrsv:llc, OH 740-992-4559 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVI ROAD GUN SHOOT SUNY l;OOPM Factory Choke Only Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Sh~rley Spears 304-675-1429 Avon $8 $20 /Hr No Door To Ooor Easy Cash Fun 1 800 , 736-0168 1ndlslslrep Babys1tter needeo In Racine area 740-949-4004 Batts Bros Amusement Co Must be 18 years or older Free 10 I13Vel C.ll740-266-2950 M F 8()0..4 30 Soard Certttled X Flay Tech needed to work part hme in mo oue x Ray m GatltpoltstPt Pleasant area Please send re sume to Honzon Mob1ie Health Inc 1302 7th A>Je Huntmgton WV25701 COMING SOON New Sports Restaurant Needing general manager klfCI1 en management kitchen help k tchen prep bartenders host ess servers Please send re· ANNOUNCEMENTS sume to Twisters Sports Grlll 107 Academy Drive Ripley WV 25271 30 Announcements COUNTER SALES /TRUCK DRIVER POSITION FOR W VA tng to lhe recovery ol a Sloten rea ELECTRIC SUPPLY CD In Gal $500 reward tor mlormat10n lead Kawasaki 300 Bayou 4 wheeler stolen 3112/98 740 742 1365 or 740-742 9530 hpolls Must Have Electrical (Not Etectrontc) Sates b:perience Or Electocat Vocationa l Degree To Be Constdereel Send Resume To I Elva Browning will not tie re Personnel Dnector P 0 Box spo nslble for any debts other 6668 Hunungton WV 25773 6666 EOE MJFNIO than my own OATA ENTRY Data bese entry Good Keyt O Month old male Oalmaltan bo~rdlng skills Self-1t1rtlng good with kids to good home Prevlou• eJperienc:e preferable Send resume end ulery reollly 304-.csa-.t!US 40 Giveaway 11 Mo11th ol<t Tricolor Beagle quirements Ia Box SF-2 c/o Point Plteunt Atgltter 200 runs good good "'lth children to Meln St Poinl Pleuent, WV good home on'f 304-675 7911 25550 6 Mixed Puppies Two Solid ColOr Dependable And Flextble Certt Three With Blue Eyes 740 446 lied Nurse Aid Needed For In 9351 After 6 PM Home care Call Adria nne Or An Qltl-600-481 6334 Beagle & Ta mer m•xed 6mos Old wnne & yellow cat 304 675 5590 DRIVERS WANTED! Free 6 Week Old Pup s Lab & 500 Mtle AadtUS Home Every Week9nd Collie Mixed 740-256 1489 Health Insurance Prov6ded Full Blooded Black Lab Good A:,~·:rKc::=.,, Wnh Children 740-367-0502 Male dog Aollwe •lerl Chow m1x good wntl chtldren 74()-992 2904 60 Lost and Found $300 REWARD For return of black/brown German Shephard lakan !rom Edllh Rog COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP 110 era farm on Redmud R1dge An swers 10 name 'Chance· No Plan First In First Out 01spatch late Model Conv Tractors With FlatbeO Trailer& Cori1p$til/ve Pay Parcontage 01 Gross Contact 1-800-1154-4167 NO REAL AI). VANCEMENT POTENTIAL? FRUSTR~TED? GLASS CEIUNG7 questions ask Calt John Rogers 11 you are emptoyed and feel you 1 80().287 0576 are In a no gain Situation you owe 11 to yoursell to consider joining lqsl 1 Mare Pony Re d W•th the Loewen Group Th•s Is a high White Blaze Face R1o Grande 1ncome protesa•on rapid ad· _Ar_ea..:..._74_0.:.24~5~54 _92 _____ vancement potential and sell 1 sati&lactlon helping families For Misstng Since 112 4, 98 Tan cocltar Spantei Last your last job 1ntervlaw call Steve Williams Hollow Road Wa•trlng Smllhel614-992 7440 lmme<hate openings lor CNA PTI FT Requires wv cerlil•cation Mu&t be able to work all thlfts Yard Sale Excellent bana111 package lor FT 70 employees CoMtact Sandra Relt mira RN DON 304 675·0860 Galllpolll Ext 124 Laktn ts an EEO Em· & VIcinity Jl/O'iar Uleguards (Pnowy Will Be Gtven Al.l. Ytnl SliM Must To CartifloG Appl~an:s) Concas Be Paid In Mvonce. slon Workers & Admlnlon REN!LINE: 2 00 p.m. Worktrl. AI Gallipolis Municipal 1111 dly ....,. thud Pool Applications Mil)' 81 PlcQd Is to run 84llldll)' Up AI Tne Gallipolis Parks And odlllon · 2 00 p.m. Rttree11on Office Localtd In Tho Frldoy, Mandl)'Municipal Building, 518 Second • 10 00 a m S.turdly. A.....,., Galllpol- Ott Choker Wllh PA Rab•es Info Appreciated Cali 74<l·4A6· 1476 :=====:::===I �. ,.... : . . . - ---- --- · - ~- - Pa.ge 10 • The Daily sentinel Ftlday,·March 20, 1998 Friday·; March 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • r' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 "' • NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 34 Before combllt 1 Type of apple 7 Open aquore, In lilly 43 Pleaun1· 45 Boy 13 Llk1 ocean water Have An Avon Party In Your Home And Get A Free Glftl Cell Allsha Ro1as At 740·245·9635, An Avon Independent Sales Representative Mtddleport Park. Rec reat ion •s now takm g appl•cat•ons for liteguards App l•catlons can be picked up at V•llage Hall between 8a.m-4pm Monday through Friday All real estate advertls•ng m tniS newspaper IS subtect to the Federal Farr Housmg Act ol1966 wh•ct1 makes •l•llegal to adven1se any prelerence hm1tat•on or d•scnmrnahon based on race color rel1gron sex familial status or na11onat ongin or any mtent1on to make any suet"! preference, l•m•tahon or d•scr•m•nahon • Need someone to work m home to eare for wile 304-675-6132 Se cret ary /Aecept•on• st Responsible Pe rson Must Have All Typmg, Olflce Skills, Adve rtising Experience Not A Must But A Plus All Replies Stnc tly Confidential Send Resumes To CL A 431. clo Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue. Gaii~ OIIS OH 45631 This newspaper w111 not knoWingly accept advertisements lor real estate which 1s 1n v•ola!IOn ol the law Our readers are hereby mlormed that all dwelltngs adven•sed mtn1s newspaper are avanable on an equal opportumty bas1s St ylist Needed New Salon W1th Or Without Clientele Busy Corner, Contact Brenda s Kut & Kurl, 740· 441 -0583 Styli st Nee ded No Cl1entele Nee· essary Contact Carol King Finest Styhog Salon 740-446 -8922 The Fam•ly Resource Network ol Mason Co unty Person nel Commruee IS now accephng resumes lor lhe pos•t1011 ot Fam•ly Ae · source Director A Masters De gree 1s preferred and a Bachelors Degree IS reqUired m Public Ad· mm1strat1on, Human Services. or a related f1eld Expenence 1n program management orgamzallonal planning and grant wrilmg Pf8· terred, as we ll as demonstrated ab1hties In commumty orgamza· uon commumcat1on and leaderstup The pos•tlon will lo cus on the overall manage men! of the FAN , '"accordance With the policles and regulatiOos set lorth by the Mason County FAN Board 01 Oifec tors Salary range from $17 000 to $22,000 The deadline lor resumes will be April 3. 1998 Please send resumes 10 Mason Co FAN Pers onnel Committee P 0 8011 393 Pt Pleasant, WV 25 550 Tn1 s pO SitiOn IS a grant funded pos1110n through the Gov Cabmet on Ch•ld re n and Fa mKies Vesper Cable Markellng & Audlt•ng IS look•ng for Sales Reps to Market ca ble TV services In Vtr· gmla & Kentu cky as well as Po•nt Plea sant, WV Must ha ve reliable transporr allon Weekly travel requ 1red Hea lth Insure W1U pay Per-D1em towards week· ly expense s Excellent Income potential VMC 15 also looking tor potential Sales Managers and 1 qua l•fl ed mstaller Call Scon Vosper al 1-800-686-4B26 WILDLIFE JOBS TO $2t .60 IHR. INC. BENEFITS. Game War· dens Secunty Mamtenace ,._Park Rangers NO EXP. NEEuED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL t -800·813·3585 , EXT 6475 8 A M. • 9 P.M. , 1 DAYS fda,lnc 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms . 1 112 Bath s Oak Cabinets. Carport. Barn 1 Ac re $79,500, 740-448·0035 ll Acres ·3br doublew •Oe modular home In Glenwood . detached 2 car garage Askmg $50 000 304 576·2972 BUY HOMES FROM S4,000 1 -5 Bdrm . local Gov'l & Bank Repo's Call1 ·800 522-2730, X 1709 Mrddleporl beautiful two story, 3 br, 2 bath, large I r &. lr , oak 0001s & tnm , Smiths custom oak cabm ets Jenn-alr range , d•shwa sher detached garage, by ap :p<J.:.'.:."'.:."'"".:..:.'.:.7_ol0.:.·9.:.9:.:2..: ·52.:.4.:.3.:..:._ _ In Mrddleport- two story large LRI DR . three bedroom, one & 112 bath, laundry room, anached carport mce fenced yard w1th lots ol flowers. good ne 1ghborhood, close to schools, call 740·992-3787 or 740·992-5438 1· Ranch. 2 bedroom 1 bath hmng roo m, dmmgroom, kitchen, 1 24 acres w1th oyer !rootage, enough o yer frontage to make summer camp site . located on SR t24 , Aactne, Oh, 74()-949-2006 Very nice two story home Wllh two car garage, located rn Gravel Htll Community in Mlddlep.ort Corner 101 with newer Siding. roo!. wmdows and much more, cal l 740992-6737 or 740-992·304t0 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x50 mobile home, furn •shed, central air, 60x90 lot, call 740· 992·2309 anyttme 180 Wanted To Do 12xEIS Trader 3br~ 1 bath $5,500 Caii304-675-4678 Dependable. honest lad les w111 do your housecteanmg 304-5762147 01 674-0598 14 x70 3BR 1999 Down & ONLY S159 per mo Free arr & free sklr!lng 1·888·928·3426 Expenenced Carpentry Framtng To F1n1sh Remodeling Add -Ons. Dec+<s 740 441 0296 1968 OetrOIIar mob1le home, new widng &..p lumbing, completely remoaeted. $6,000 304·675· Expe rienced Child Care Available Near Holzer Hosp1tal, Accep!lng Ages 4 .. Any Days /Sh1fts, 740441 ·9806 Furnllure repalf rel•ntsh and restorahon. also custom orders OhiO Valley Relln•shmg Shop Larry PhiN1pS 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304 675 1957 House cleamng And In Home Care References 740.446-4089 Pam t1ng Plumbmg, Remodeling, An)' And A!l Odd Jobst Free Estimates 740-245-515 1 Proless•onal Tree Serv1ce Stump Remova l, Free Est1matesl In surance Btdwell OhiO 614-3889548, 614 3677010 Will Care For Your Ltllle One In My Home N1ce Clean Frtendly Chmhan Atmosphere , 740 3799887 Will do tree tnmm•ng, landscapmg, Jerhlwng, haul1ng and othe r od<liOOS, 74Q-992·290o0 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunlfy INOTICEI OHIO VAll EY PUBLI SHING CO recommends tha t you do bus• ness w•th people you know . and NOT to send money through lhe ma•l unt•l you have •nvest•gated the otferrng 11 vou have an established bus1· ness and unused park1ng space you may qualrfy to be a U-Haul Dealer II 1nterestea call 80D-282· 8575 230 Professional Services s baseme nt water proolrng all basement repa•rs done tree esuma tes . llleume guarantee 1Oyrs on 10b expenence 304-675-2145 L•~mgs t on REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 6149 1972 mob•le home. 12x55, ask•ng $6500, 74Q-742·t323 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent · New Dbublewlde 3BR. 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $179 permo 1· 888-928·3426 1 Bedroom Tr!lifer Close To Gallipolis, Nice Clean Wllh Utility Hook·Up, $2501111o , $200 Oepos· rt, Raferertces Flaquired, 740-446· 9342. PRE-OWNED HOMES Ex cellent Co ndltton , Owner Fi nancing Ava• table Call 304· 722· 7148 ' REPO SPECIAL Most Homes Neve r Lived In These Homes Ar e Dras11cally Reduced With Spec1al E-Z Financing CALL NOW FOR PRE·APPROVAL. t· 1188-738-3332. Single Parent Progr1m. Specral llnanctng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment• 11 low 11 $180 Call now 304·7S5-58a5 Spec•at 16K60 3BA, 2 bath $1 325 Down $179 Mo Free air & trea sk~rtlf'lg 1-800-69 t -6777 SPRING SPECIALS S499Down 9 9 Fixed AIIH $t98/Mo. Poymenll $17,995on 3BR. Free Delivery & Set-up Only At Oakwood Homn Nllro, WV 304·755-5885 TAX SPECIAL New Jbr $999/down $189/mo Free Set -u p & Delrvery Only 3 LaW Only at Oakwood Homes N•lro WV 304·755-5885 Very N1ce 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. 161180 Mob1te Home With Lots Of Extras1 Already .Set Up On L<lt, Take 011er Payments Call 740446·0571 Wny Rent When You Could Own? B•g Saving s On S1ngtes And Double W•d es 6 75'1. To Quailhad Buyers $499 00 Down Plus Tax And T1lle Wr th Approved Credtl) WESTWOOD HOME SHOW, INC 1-800·251·5070 Or 304·736-3888 NEW BAN~ REPD'S, ONLY 3 LEFT, t.aot).-2 330 Farms for Sale Mtn• Farm 20 85 Acres Plus Ell • Large Pole Barn With Concrete Floor. 1994 Sl Rt 325 N . 1 114 Mile N 01 Sl Rt 35 Appratsed At $56 000 Does Not Include Trailer, Phone 937 568·4500 350 Lots & Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMAll BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Gallla County, County Water And Electrtc $2 600 Per Acre 740.388 8678. www guldepath comllocaVrTlOII 120 II long 80 II lPng by 75 II wl,c:fe , level lot m Middleport, reducod from $23.000 TO $11,000 OBO. 74o-992·2290 60 Acres W•th 30x55 Barn And Pona $55.000 (EwmgiOn ) 740· 388·9352 BRUNER LAND 74()-441·1492 Gallla Co.: Gallipolis, NeighborhOOd Aa • to Acres. lots 01 level S19 000, Or 22 Acres W1th Pond NOW $24 ,000 ~11endly Rtdge , Last 2! 8 5 Acres $7,500 Or 6 5 4cres S8 000 Crty Water 1979 Buddy Mob1le Home Very Good Condt!IOn, On Rented lot, 7ol0·441 ·1327. 74()-446·2805 Meigs Co. : Danv111e . N1ce 11 Acres $18,000 - $2,000 Down + $238/ Mo , s Or 9 Acre Lot In Same Area . Cny Water Oyesvllle N1ce t1 + Acres $10 500 Very Pnvate 1sl Time Buyers, E-Z Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per month Call cred11 hne 1·800 948·5678 Call For Free Maps + OWner Financing Into Take 10o/. OU Ltsted On Cash Purchases• 14x80 Glamour Bath, $179/Mo . 304· 736· 7295 Bu•ldtng lots In letart , WV 1/2 acre each, along US 33 304-8953880 Anenhon Mobile Home Owners Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· therm & Coleman Hea t Pumps, A~r Conditioners, Furnaces & Parts Huge Buy1ng Power Means The l owest Installed Pr~ce, Easy Over The Phone Bank F1nanc1ng Call Bennetrs Motllle Home HTG & CLG 1·800.872-5967 BUY IN MARCH No Payments unnl Juty 1998 E-Z F1nanc•ng Call Ftnance Lne 1 500·948·5678 Free Set-up & Delrvery La rge Wooded Bu1khng LOIS Wrth Some Aestncttans, Near S A 850, Less Than 1 M11e From 4 Lane, 740-441-0541 360 Real Estate Wanted Casn Pa•d For land In Gallia County, Blackburn Really, 740..6-0008 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent D1scount Mobtle Home Parts & Accesso ries Water Heaters , VI· nyl Skuung K1ts $299 95 An chors . Wood & Fiberglass Steps , Root Coating s. Doo rs, W•ndows Plumb1ng & Electrical Supplies Slocl(tng Wood & Wed ge s An d More• Call Benneu s Mobil e Home Sl.llPIY At 1·7ol0·446 9416 2 Bedroom Hou&e At 36 Chillicothe Road •• Gallipolis Oepos1t, References $325/Mo • No Inside Pets, 74o--446-2419 3 Bedroom $995 Down , S t99/ 3 Bedroom house new carpet $425/mo -+ depos•t. references. no pets 304-675-2149 Mo , Only Qakwood Homes. BarboursVIlle, WV. 304-736-3409 Glenwood, Palestme Rd Mason Co 1989 3 Be droom mob1le home & 314 acre land Appraised $29 700 se11 lor $27 ,000 No calls alter 8 OOpm 304-562 5840 Huge 28k80 3BR . 1 112 balh Starling at ONLY $39.999 Many opti ons ava•lable t -888 ·928 3426 La rge selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Stan~ng at $2995 001ck delivery Call 740-3859621 UMITED OFFER 19ge Ooublew1de 3br 2 baths S1 ,699/down $259/mo Only at Oakwood Homes N1t10, WV 304· 755·5885 located Johnson's Mob•le Home Park, Eastern Avenue Wllh Expanoo 740-446·2003 Ra.nch 3 88drooms, 1 Bath Large Lrvmgroom , Large K•tchen , 1 New Ooublew•de Repo, 4 Be dAcr e. Gallipolis C11y Schools, rooms , 2 Baths, Easy Terms 1· $62.000 537 P ~male Road 74()- 800-383-6862 446 4323 MIJSI Movel 1980 W•ndsor Mo 3 Bedro-om & Balh Large Ou l· l Home, Remodeled, Lennox bu ilding Cl!y And We ll Water. Heat Pump, 2 Bedrooms. DishWaterloo OhiO 304-736-2193 washer, Built In Microwave, 3 Year 010 Aelngerator, Kllchen IS· J Bearoo m L shaped orrck rancn, land , De ck Included Ask•n g 2 car garage 2 lull baths on $8,900 740.367·04t5 'C Ox300 le\el lot 5 m1les Soutt"l Jl Pom1 Pleasan t 20 mtnutes New 1998 14x70 three be droom lrom Toyota Plant Very n1ce mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent 304 675 1226 I slw t1n9 . deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 per Nrce 3br Country krtchen, base- month wllh S1075 down Call 1· ment double car commerc•al ga· 80CJ.837·3238 rage ,rw/apt, sm all barn on 1/2 acre Call Somerville Realty 304- NEW BANK REPO 'S Only 3 leN! 675 3030 or 304 675·343 1 Jean Srlll under warranty, owner fl. Casto nancmg avariab le 304-7 55 719 1 2br house, stove & refngerator at 129 George St New Haven. Wv S26Simo 304-773-9171 lea ve Message 6 Rooms 1 bath. mea yard 304675 -343 1 Evemngs . 304 -675· 3030 Oays Applications 4re Now Being Taken For 1 Bedroom House In Mason W VA $300/Mo , + Deposit, UIIIIIIBS Included No PelS Ca ll 741).256-1489 Large three bedroom farm house, carpeted garage $400 plus securlfV deposit. 740-992-5331 Ntce Furmshed 3 Bedroo ms . Available For Approx•matel y 6 Months, Construct ion Workers Wetcome'74Q-446-2515- 10 Minutes From Gallipolis 2 Bedroom Trailer, On 5 Acres Land Nice Building Front And Bacl< Porch $350/Mo • + Doposlt, 74().367.()433 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $280·$300, sewer, water and trash Included. 74Q-992·2t67 2 Bedroom trailer, reference& & deposit. 304~675·1076 Leave mesSBgll 2 Bedrooms, State Route "' South Bladen, $275fMo, References & Otposll, No Peb, 74G-2!6-t568 3Bedroom, 1 112 bath US 35 Lock 11 . $300/mo $200 doposll Option 10 buy Soli $26,000 t 0% Down. Owner Financing 304·3o461739 or 304·543-ti!09 Mobile Home For Rent Add1son Aree, Ml,lst Have Good References. Depost, Ront, 7oi0·36H866. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and J. bedroom apartments, fur· mshed .and unfurnished. s&euflty deposit reqlllred , no pets , 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment Upsta~rs, Second Avenue, GallipoliS, $2501 Mo , Clean New Carpet, Remodeled Above R1ck Carls Tavern 740-367-0433. 2bdrm apts , total elecrrtc, ap· pl1ancas furnished, laundry room taclllt1es, close to school in town Applications 8\l&llable at V1Uage Gceen Apts tol9 or call 7ol0·992· 3711 EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Orlvo from $279 10 $358 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hous10g Oppor1unlty. Beech St Middleport , OH 2Dr furnished apartment , utrht•es pa1d, depoSit & references 304882·2566 Gracious llvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunilles In New Haven 1br includes washer & & references. New smgle elllciency Middleport, utlhllea paid, plus depOsit, 74Q.992-5304 Nice c lean efflency apartment, references & depos•t. no pets 304·675·5152. N1ce one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments m Pomeroy, utihhes paJC, no pets, 74()-992·5858 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 horse Craftsman tractor, new knitting machine, $7!!, 740·992· 7211 12 Used Oak kitchen cabinets, co unter top & si nk $700. 304· 882-2623 15 Honey Pine Kitchen Cabinets & Countertop $t ,!!00, 740·367· 0409 30' Hutch Glass Doors, $125, 740·379·2720 AFTER 8 P.M. 4 Tickets Bush Race . Uarch 28th , Br1stote $100, 740 446 8252 •· x tOO' Corrugall!d Pipe $24 99 P1ttsburgh Pamt's Best Ce1lrng Paint $12 99 Gal. also Have Bulk Seeds, Onion Sets, Cy· press Muloh, Top &;1, Potting Soli, EIC AAINT PLUS HARO. WARE we 304-t75-4*. 500 Gal Solar Milk Tan•. 4 Surge Randall Mllkets, Electric Washer For Pipeline & Milkers: 75 Almo Milk Pump. Phone· 740-886·916t Aher6 00 PM Amazing Metabolism Break Through Lose 10 to 200 lbs , Call For free consu lta tiOn and Free Samples (740)«1-1962 Brand New! Great Gift! CDMdeo storage unit. Black and cherry N!Mir out of box. St25 Holds l4l to 940 discs , also holds tapes Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm COs & tapes not ftldiMled Concrete & Plaslle Septic Tanks , 300 Thr u 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH t 800-537-9528 Cub Tractor, Heston Hay Bmd , 1977 Chevy Pickup Truck , Per fect Condtt1on 304 937-2691 Ntght Time Only Drop ·IAIIfTal>te, 60' Wttllt2' leal, Wlllnut Fln'-lled, 8 Chairs, $200, ECONOMY HeaUng And Cooltng Up-Grade Your Present System 1-800·649·2323 740-245-9009 One bedroom apartment 1n Middleport, all utilities pa1d, $270 per month , $100 deposit, call 740· 992-78()6 Aefngerator Furnishe d WID Hoo~·Up $279 Plus Ullhlies De· pos1ULease Requtred (7-40)4462957 Pornt Pleasant WV N1ce 5 Room Unfurntshed Apartment, References & Oeposn AeQutre<l, 740· 446-0041 . After 6 PM RIVER BEND PLACE New Haven, wv 1 Bedro om apts lor elderly or diSabled, HUO assrsted EOH . 304·882·3121 Two bedroom apartment , $260 per month plus depos1t and uhll-" 11es, Tnnd Street , Racme 740· 247-4292 Two Bedroom Apartment For Aer< tn R<> Grande No Pels. 740379-2540 Or 740-379-9887 Upstaus 2 Room s & Bath Fur n•snect Clean No Pets. Retere.rce & Depos1 t Requtted , 740 4461519 450 Furnished Rooms C~rcle Molal Lowe st Rates tn Town Newly Remodeled HBO, C1nemax. Showt•me & D•sney Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates ConstructiOn Workers Welcome 740-441 -5698, 740-441 ·5167 Sleep tng rooms w1th cook mg Also tra11er spa ce on r1ver All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304 773·5651 Mason wv Grubb's P1ano- tunrng & repa~rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p.ano Or 740-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Reburlt In Sled Gall Ron Evans, H!OQ-537·9525 Johnson's Used Furniture Wa sher. Oryen . Hutches Dl nene's, Aefngerators, Stoves. Tel evlslons, llvingroom /BedroofTl SUites. 740·446·4039, 740·4•6· t004 Lilt chair, eKcellent cond•llon. approx one year old $500, 740 742 3149 after 5pm Mobile home frame , ready to go ideal for low boy car hauler or btg bale hauler $500 Call K & K MoDIIe Homes 304·675·3000 8am-Spm Mov1ng Sale Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor 4.4 " CUI. 18 HP Hydrostat•c TransmiSSIOn, Excellent Cond•· hon $2,375. Console Stereo $50. Cna~r Anct Footstool $20; Book shelf S10, Rocker S15, 740-446 9627 Prlmeatar~ MERCHANDISE ~~--~ Household Goods 2 Apartments In R10 Grande Area . Across From Coll ege, 1 Room, 1 Bath, Utllnle& Included, $200/Mo Deposll Roqu~red. 1 Bedroom Apartment, $310/Mo , Utilrt.,s lnciiMled, 5t3-574-2539 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 r=~~all 74o-4.8:7398, Small, twa bedroom, full basement, near Aacme, $300/mo plus uhlr ues. 740·949 2587 evenings No & Used Fuml1ure Polty'a We now hawlvmr SUfJllus'll 2101 Je1!erson Ave Open 9:30 • 5·oo Mon-SaL 31)1.875-SOFA (7832) Rofrlgoralor $75; D<ytr $75, EJec. 1r1c Range 175. washer S95 . Washer 1205 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Appllanc98, 78 VIne Stt!lfUlalifllolis. 74Q..4.46.7398 $99 w1lh rebate Free HBO with f1rst month tree . OUer ending 0001111 8()().263·2640 Queen S1ze Waterbed Complete Works Good. 740-379-2720 Af· TEA 6 P.M. R & S Fumlturw Mlton,WV Buy Sell. Trade Used & Anbques Fumt11.<e 304-773-5341 460 Space lor Rent Mob•le home Me available belween Atl'lens and Pomeroy, call 74()-385-4367 SunOuest Pro 145 Wolf Ianning bed, great cond11\on, extra sel new DUIDS, as~ing S1. 700, 740· 742·t348 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Por 100. t' 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO , All Brass Compression Alllngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Dhk>, 1·800-537-9528 Wedding gown wllram & veil , size tO, satm w/pearls $400 negollable 740·446·3283 t Oam· 'llpm 304-674-4648 ah01 8pm seahaw~ Paddle Boat. 5 Person. Green 1Wh1te. $250, Brass Daybed, No Mattres& $170, Swt· vel Rocker Pat1o Chatr Wh1te St&OI W!Pad (lnclud41S Foo t Stool S75) 740·446·2629, loove Mos· saot Smtih Corona PWP 4200 WOf'd · Processor With Monitor II Has A Hard Drive And A Otsc Orrve It Com.es With Speii-R •ght, Corona Cole Ill For Spreadsheets, lotus And word Perlect It Has Been .Used less Than 10 T1mes Bought New $350. Sell For $250. OBO. AlSO For Sale Smtln COlO· noa Eleectrlc Typewriter $140, Call 740·24~·9635 II No Answor Pi9ase le...., A Message we Two Reg Quarter Horse Bay Mares, 2 Years, S1,000 Each Firm. 74()-245-«!70 640 Hay & Grain HAJSALf• Square bales, second and third culttng, orchard grass. alfalfa. white clover, $2 00, Paul R Karr. Chester, Ohk>, 7>41).985-3538 650 Seed & Fertilizer Building Supplies Block , brick, sewer ptpes, windows. lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 New House 01 Barn Trussels 42x60 Ft W1th 10 · 12 Roof Pitch, 2x10 ConstructiOn Coast $8,600 Sell 54.800. 740·894·9400. 740· 686-5405 STEEL BUILDINGS • BRAND NEW • ENGINEERED • CERTI· FlED DRAWINGS 40x60xt2 · $15,400 Value Now $8,800, 50k100xt6 534,000 Value Now $11,752, 80x200xt6· $82,400 Value Now $39,761 Call Toll Free 1·888·588-9349 Steel Bu1ldrngs New, Must Sell 30x40x12 Was $10,200 Now $6,990, 40x60xt 4 Was 518.400 Now $9,990, 50xtOOxt6 Was $27,590 Now $tP.990; 601<200xt8 Was $58,760 Now $39,990 t· 80().40&5126 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad . AKC Registered Labs, 1st Shots, 3 Months Old 740-446-1575 AKC Registered Rotlweller Pup· p1es, Had 1st Shots, Parents Well Temporea , 740·446·8603, 740· 446-4822 AKC S•berlan Husky Pups Male, Females, 1st Shots wormed. Ready 3130198. $200, 740-379· 2383Cathy Border Collie Pup For Sate. Wor'r<ing Dog, 74G-28&-2496. Cockat•el B~rds For Sale. 740· 38Hl714 NOTICE French City Pat Grooming NowOpenl Profess1onal Groomtng by Ap· pointments 650 Second Ave . GallipOliS, OH 304·675-4858 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 4 track 4-wheeler harry drag, sprayer . NH corn chopper, NH round baler. Massey tractor, AlliS Ch tractor. manure spreader: Claas drum mower, 4 plow & 2 plow, 2 hay wagons , 2 s•leage wagons , hay tedder . NH square baler, hay elevator , bush hogs, large and small, blade ktng cutter, ~~ ago lllower; 74Q-742·2t23 SPURLOCK UME IFEATli.IZER Complato Blending & Spreading. located: Near Gallla County Uno, 1 112 Milo South 01 State Route 279, On Jlmos Emory Rood. Oak HIM, 740-662-9040 TRAN SPORTATION 710 Auto& for Sale new top, freshly good con0111on, 740-742-:!658 1 318, very $3500, as~lng '95 Bu1ck Century, \1· 6, loaded, 461<. $9400. 74Q.84J.5216. 1962 Chevroltt Super Sport, 300 Cu Inch. 300 HP 4 S!>e!ld. Excel· lent Condlllon. $8.500."740·388· 0406 1972 Chevy Monte Garlo, $1,800, 740-367~ 1982 Cullasa Supreme, 2 D. 260 V8 Good Condlllon, $2 ,t00 Or BeSI Offer. 74()-992-4568 1985 Nlssan Maxima pw, pdf till, cruise, air, power sunroof, power seats. 5t.495. 304-B95'3tt7 1988 Chevatte $500, 7•0·367013? t 988 Ford Tempo euto. air, good condition, tow m1)es, runs & looks good, 51295 neg. 74().992-6824 1988 Dodge 3t8 Engine Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruiae, ROO, lift Kif OUt· law II Wheels Sharp $7,500 Firm, 74()-367.()433 t !188 Fonl Eacort GT Red In Color, T1res Now. Loaded, Power Sun Rool64,000 Miles $1 ,000 (304)'15&-t899 949-204S t989 Chevrolet Celebrity, Y-6 automatic, new ~res. Gall Ron Hams ·at 740·992·2161 for ful1her lnformallon t989 Fora Van $t.400 Coli Jenny AI. 740-44&-9t07, Evenings 1989 Gao Metro 4 Ooors, Good Work Car. $t,200, 740-446-0744. 1981 Chevy Lumina, 3. 1 Euro model, V·6, 80,000 miles, Dlue wllh l>tue Interior. 211oor. all op· lions. SS.OOO OBO. 74Q.~9-2311 da)'s, 74G-949-2&14 everongs 1992 Plymouth Lazer Turbo Charged . All Wheel Drive, 5 Speed, AMIFM Cassella. t Own· er, Excellent Condltton, $8,000, 74G-388-<l406 MARCH SPECIALS Ford Now Holland 30tOS 42np diesel tractor. Sx2 transm1ss•on mdependent PTO. 1 double spool valve 2 wheel dr1ve. $12 ,500 4wd $t7.ooo a 75% rnanctng. Ptqua round bale Ieede r wagons , 36 feed opemngs, load !rom rear $2 ,300 PIQua round bale hauling wagons , haul& 8 round bales $1 ,900 Keele~• Service Center St. Rl 87 Pl. P1t111nt I Rlplty Ad. :JCM.IH.31R MaSSI& FerguiOn 230 Diesel 7.0 Hours. Wtlh 5 Fl Bush Hog. $8,000, 74G-&12~3530 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted . Ford And Massey Ferguson Tractors, Older Models BN. 9N Jul>tl90, 600 ·800 senes. Th is Type Tractors & lmple· mBnb. 630 t-937-866-2622. Livestock 2 Fav Pigs $50ea. 304-456·1806. 4·H Feodor Prgs, 30 ·40 Pounds. 6yr old Cheatnut Mare. $800. 304-875-2359. FOR SALE · REGISTERED SIIIIIENTALS tO Month Old Rod And Whll•bull ·Siro CAlJFITIME t 0 Mon1h Old Red Holler ·Sire MACKFRID 741).2•5·5030 Beforo 9.PM 1998 Ford F·t50 4x4 302 lull rnjected. auto, air, new lransml&· slon $2,900 304· 895· 3237 or 304-895-3080 .THr PORCH t t ..I'M FIXIN' TO t993 Ford Ranger Supsr Cab. 4 WD. AC, $8.900. 740.985-0075 1993 GMC Safari Van fully load· ed. ONLY 69 .000 miles. oxc shape $8,700 304-675-7Q39. t993 Oldsmobile ' 98 Regency Elite fully loaded, new tires . 77 000 miles $10,900 Con&jder 118(de 3Q4.87S.t570 1994 Fore! Escort, tow mtles, $4000. 74G-992·2116 t 994 Plymouth Colt, RuOs Great 67,000 Miles, $5,900, H0·2459088. leiMI Message 1995 Uncoln Town Car, SignatLKe SBIIBS Loaded. 32.000 MileS. Slill Under Warranty, Asktng $20,000, 74()-388·6047. 1996 Chrysler LHS loaded, low M•les, Excellent Condition, Call 74Q..4.46.9833Ailer 8PM. 1997 Naon 2 Doors Auto. Air 19,000 Mileage, $7,900, 740.3792726. ' Cred1t Problems? We Can Holp Easy Bank F1nancln9 For Used Veh,ioles, No Turn Oowns, Call Vic:klo. 74o-44&-2697 Upton Used Cars Rl 62·3 Miles South of leon, WV Financing A- . ~t069 720 TruCks for Sale '91' Chtvy S· tO. • cylinder, 57k origins! m~es , ..king $3500, call 74()-7~·2658 t 984 Chevy 4 WD, Till, N::, Runs Good, 305 Engine, Good Wor~ True~ . Aoklng $3,800, 74Q.44&0744. ~tlt: tul<,"""'\:) Motorcycles t995 Honda 300EX, Good Shape $2600 74Q-367..zy.j50 1998 Yahama Warrior 350 "' whe6ter exc. cond $3,200 304885-3237 or 304-885-3080. 1 R•llgioul 2 ~~loot S~olltl. 3 Blood Huld countryside 8 Fed. agcy. 6 Comia ctoae 7 Of die 4 Safety- 8 I tllllltl BIG NATE n· " Til l"'o :c vn. ' ••+'" rt tT lt.now ""'~" · J~IVV~· lij ~ :an the >et of 'ER• :, l_ !'It l>iq9es 1" P~"obte"' 1,;.,;tn pta n a on T\/ i~ we\ odor X' _. ~ 9f!1"_ a _1_ ~S1. veam. sl\ I )ornet,~5 . r. X ..... Eri LilSoall!. c .J. 1- = ~ sa"' I! • II = \,;;:tl t ' IR ALL 'I'' .. I . .., ).!__ ~ ~ in rl!at• lii'e. . o .. 0 ~/ ~ r< ...... '/ ~i "'Pi~ . ••• gem 12 West Nortb Easl I NT Pass 3 NT All pass 19 Globe 22 Make• a touchdown 24 Type of copy 2S Waeewantof rival r " + c. os-e.. ,., ey~.s ! 34 Talks Idly -,.,.... u /. .... 35 Perfonns ltllfln 38 llrtil bread 38 Metal • decoration 39 Fleh covering• 40-- Lucy 42 Pllying marllle 44 &I IWI)', 49 Native metal 50 1141metlln, for lhoot 52 ChiCken- 53 Alley- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• .,. CJNe.d from quot8tions by lamo~.~S peop. past end pr&Mr'll Each lenti In IN cipl»r slllndl fOf III'IOihef Todlly"s cW T ~ V UOY 'S I W,P I J Z NSFOUNZ UOGTFOUIII N GD H p MEDSIF ZGTt F U T DIM N G R Y.' GW lt PI ' M UG PNWDYH, UYIIZMGI PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'H I start lo become a 'star.' I'll lose contact w1th the nonnal guys I play beSt." - Gene Hackman '::~~;~' S@~4tl~-l£t.~s· 1411o4 toy CLAY I . POLLAN Roorrongo tenors of 0 four scrambled words =jiiiil ' • /"S There's no .way around it, Classified Ads 1he be. I TWASYE I 1-1--.-v_A,..K-r-E...,NMI ~ .III 1~ .;. Famous quote "A Jury ts made up of people who wtll dectde who has the best----··'" I LUJTYS f.-.Y.~;;_:,.1.....;;..,1.;_;1'::'5=-,lr;:&--i I . . • • Q Compiele rhe chuckle quOied by frlhng m the mrs.s.no words you develop from step No 3 below 8 PR~~~~s~\~smms IN i) u~~·~~N~~E LETlEIS I' I' I' r ,. r I IIIIIIJ SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Gusher- Lover· Savor- P1rate • SLEEVES You can tell a person's character by what they tum up when offered a job, thetr nose or thetr SLEEYES IFRIDAY MARCH20I BUDGET PRICE TAANSIItS· SIONS, Used /Rebutll, All Types, Access Over 10,000 Transmls ~ """'· & ClutChes 740-24S.56n New gas tanks, 1 ton lrUCk wheels & radiators D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·372·3933 or t ·. 8()().273-9329. Campers & • Motor Homes . SERVICE S ~~¥~~~~~~~~~~R~e~g~ard~le~ ss~off~ear~iy~indicators, ~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL Home Improvements 810 BASEMEHT WATERPROOFING Uncond•honal lifetime guarantee. local references furnlahed . Ea· tabllsned 1975 Gall (740)446· 0870 Or 1·800.287.0578. Rogort<· ·. Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· penance All Work Guaranteed, French C•ty Maytag, 740-448· 1795 C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting. vinylstd1ng, carpentry, doors, Windows, baths, home ropa• anc1 mora For - free ast1mate call Chat, 74G-992- 8323. 840 • Elec1rlcal and RefrigeratiOn llesldenllal 0< cammerclal wifing. new ..._ or ropalra. Muter U. cen~ed electrician Rldtnour Electrital. ~V000306, 304-675- · t786 ' lAIII low to form four simple words ~ 350 Olds engine, runs good: $t50,740-742·2539 1996 Dutchman 18ft. exc. cond: loaded, no down payment, assumo loan 304-875-5522 WOlD 1 • 1991 Camper 15 112ft In goocr c:orxl 304-875-6289 : Photographer Dlane- 30 Flea In panic, 1 2·305 Truck Englnos 304·576· 2635 790 Mineral uHd 11 Fanatic Soutb Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Cricket posltlona 31 Swiss river 32 Soak(Hu) 33 Any.'a deg. 10 By Phillip Alder Last Fnday, I gave a deal in which n declarer clatmed he had played wtlh the odds by following the old rubnc "eight ever. nine never." When you are missmg just the queen m a sutt, with a combined etght cards you finesse on the second round, where· a.~ wtth a combined nine card.~ you play off the ace and kmg. expectmg the queen to drop. That 1s a reasonably reliable maxim to follow when you have eight cards. But when you have nine, for several reasons it may be right to finesse on the second round .. or even on the first round. Against three no-trump. West leads the spade seven: four. 10, queen (or king). How should South contmue? From the Rule of Eleven. it is known that West has a spade sml that is ready to run if East can gain the lead and push a spade through South's remaming honor. Subtracting "{(~ ... seven (the card led) from II tells 001' t\ South there are four spades higher \l'oT(D than the seven m the other three hands. Here. declarer has seen them T'EUI&..E.! all: the eight in the dummy, East's 10. and his queen and king Declarer has five tricks outside clubs: one spade (trick one), three hearts and one dtamond. So, four club tncks are enough. The right hne ts to play a club to dummy's ace and a club to the jack If the finesse loses, the contrnct is safe because West can· not run h1s spades. Here. the finesse ~ ...... / ....... wins and declarer ha.• I0 tncks pur tn ' r ··~ don• Note. though, that tf declarer plays :ur,ger > -~ ew off the ace and king of clubs. East .._ "" t n tonal wins the third club trick wtth his a"' ~'t~ 1on5 i>u+os queen and 'retums a spade. ktlhng the etter than contract. · · kurl1t'\g u1 Always consider the deal as a of front the nurse>' whole -· and don 't forget the Rule of Eleven. ~ .J.• • _1.. ...s:: Kawasak• STS Jet ski, stdl under warranty, tnree seater. 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawuak1 ski vests and tra11er all go wtth tt. $5000, 740·~9-2203 or 1•0.~9- . 20ot5, w•ll cons•der trade for a • good pontoon Ileal. Bad Crsd1t. No Credit. Bankrupt· We Can Helpl Bank Fmanclng On U>eO Venocles, 740-441- t980 -1990 cars For StiiOm Sailed And Sold locally 1l1ls Month 1iucks. 4x4'&. EIC. H!00·522·2730, X 390t N..reW<! DID II 1'\ELP KILL lo\'1' Wf\0~ ~y? 0607 "'iE~ ocm, ~e> r mw 11 'DtD 1 f\W. Tf\t'('Vt. (.()IIi. UP "' WIn\ ~ P~TOI TO taP PE00L 1992 Excel Bow R•der 18ft SX Volvo in/outboard motor. tur· quolse/while, am·fm cassette , Bow-Well cover convtrtlbte top, side curtains, Mooring cover, Eagle galvanized trailer & wheels. very low hours. garage lcep~ vary good condll<>n $7,000. 304·2736259 8am·4 30pm. 614·949·24t4 after5pm 29 DOWN Seven days later lngs 1989 Bass Tracker 1811 Uberglass fish/ski boat w/150hp Johnson trolling motor, exc. c:orxl. $5,800 304-675-t 116. sounds 25 MaH ccmtai27 Coach Bear - a1 cattle 1993 Ford Aerostar van, blue with blue 1ntertor, 70,000 miles, Um•ted edtt •o,., new tires, \18ry cteanl $7.000 OBO. 740·~9 · 23tt days, 740·9•9·2844 oven· 367~131 ascetic 57 Reveal Opening lead. a 7 :EVER'BODY OUT ON 199 Plymouth Voyager All Wheel Or~ve 94,000 Miles Only 1,000 Mile& On New Transmls· slon From Dodge Dealer AI Coli Of $t,700 ~.500 Gall Alter 8 ~M /Before tO?J PM 7ol0-245-9467. Honde Z SO Special lots ol chromo $650 740·4-46-8237 AI· ,., 7pm. can 740-367-oott . vehicle) 56 Ancient Jewl1h 28 Princeton'• 1987 S·10 &Iazor 4 WD AC, PS, PB, Till CRZ looks !Runs Groali $4,295 ·t451 740 51 G,..k god 54 Turned 55 Drove (a Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 1986 FuH Slzo Bronco • Now Tires, New Banery. Engine 10,000 Miles. Excllflent Condllk>n, $8.200 74o-44&-34B5 1996 Chevy 4wd 112 ton. cruise, lilt . am-fm cassette Asl<ing $t6,500080 304-875-5332 hearing 48 Actor Peter - • 8 3 WRAP A PACKAGE t994 Joop 2 Doors, Auto , Air, 39,000 Mtloago. S tt,500. 740· 379-2726. nlckna1111 47 Ortllfn for 6KJ8S4 BARNEY 1985 Jeep Cherokee Now Tlreo, : Gooa wor~ Car. Neoas Starter . . $600, 74()-256-1663 12 Ft Aluminum Boat, Wnh 5 112 HP Motor, & Trailer. $550 7,.0: Beat The Spdng Rust"! , get your mowers & tummers tuned up now Sider's Equipment Hendersoo, wv 304-675-7421 Koherlng Skidloader 45 HP Commercial N1ce Machine Ash•ng $7.500. 740-446--8Q4.1 1984 Chevy 4x4 305 Auto, Rt~ buill Transmission, New Paint, 7ol0-245-906t t989 Buick laSabro. loadoa, lots of new parts, good cond111on, St900, call 7ol0· ~9-2203"' 74Q. 7 HP Troy 8111 T1ller, Good Condl· ton. $650. 74Q-446-t542 John Deere 7ft hay blne, New Holland onnder mixer, AC two row no 1111 corn planter, 10ft transport d1sc, all 10 good cond•non 304-27:1-4215 South •KQ2 •AK4 t980 CJ 5 Jeep 4sp0, runs good. St 000 304·675-B2t• 750 Boats & Motors for Sale t99t Nissen PU Coli 700·387· 7~43 Or L.aave Message JO 494A Corn Planter. Vanety Of Plates. Rei)dV To Plant. Good Shape, 740-446-1010 • 10 6 5 • J 10 8 3 + K J 10 .. Q 9 7 • Q9 6 2 48 Martllfntl'l 24 Makes pigeon •AJ973 • 9 6 5 .. 10 · 14 Sorer 15 Actreu Blake 16 Sacred Egyptian boatle 17 Many oza. 18 Spoil 20 Actor Guleger 2t Silent ftowera? 23 Sign of a hit (abbr.) A 6 3 2 East 197t Toyota l nd Crulsor 6 Cy· . ~ .000. 740· . Iinder. Body G 3'79-2730 ~ ' 1988 Pon11ac Bonneville 4dr, V· 8, auto, a1r, good clean car, high mileage. $2,500. 304·882-3652 1991 Ford Prooe, PS, PB, PW, V· 6, 1989 Ford Bronco, 4 WD, low Mtieage, 7~245-9239 Cadet t860 18 HP Hydro 50 Inch Mower Deck John Deere 11 1 John Deere S -82 Troy Burtt Ttller 6 HP, All Nice /Clean. 740446-9227 t998 Mazda 4x• Exltnded Cab. 5 Speed, Air, Excellent CondiUon, 66,000 Milos, Ratall St5,400, Asking St3.500. 740.379-2!168 FRANK & EARNEST 500E lnternat•onal Dozer, 6 Way Blade Wen ch Canopy, 1972 In· ternat1ona1 4 WD Truck . 3 Ton 740.256-6574 ~ub • West Ph 74Q..4.46.tt04,l4Q.44t.Q450 SPRIHQ BREAK 03·21H18 • 8 4 • Q 7 2 t A7 S 4 Mixed Hay Delano Jackson Farm WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave nue , Gallipolis, Oh10, 740-446· 4336 550 North t993 Ford Ranger Bey!, Sspd, 31 ,550 miles, atr, topper, excel· :.:::..:.;::.:..:...._~----llent condition. one owner $5,995 304-675-5827 Goats And Chickens For Sale, 1996 Ford Ranger XLT AM/fM 740-258·1098 Cassetta, Aulomatlc, A1r. PS, PB, Hampshire Fair Pigs, 40 -60 Pds .. Bedllner Cover, 35,000 Miles, $9,300, 814·44&-2847. 740-379-2805 While Washer StOO 2 Whllo Dryers $75 Each, Guaranteed To Workl740·448-9066 74G-~t02 WARM UP: Htgh Efftelency Nalu· ra t And lP Gas Furnaces, life· -,e Warranty On Heat Exchang~ , ' II You Don't Gall Us Bolh Lose!" Free Estlmatesl Add-On Heal Pumps Only Slighty Higher Call Us Today. 11198 Is Our 281h Ytar In Tile HoaUng & Cooling Business! 140·446·6306, t ·BilO· 291-!)098 Fair Pigs For Sale, $~0 Eech, 740-742.2457 Now Thru March 21st, Square Boles, Was $2 .00, Now St.25 And $1 50 EaCh t Milt North On Routs 2, 304-875-3860 7~t95. One bedroom apartment In M•d· d~pOrl, 740.992·2118 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Range, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jael<son, Ohio, 1·80CJ.537·952~ 74tJ.446-ll23t Baby bed, swing, car seat, stroll· er, 2 in 1 high chair 304·67~ · Now Ta~lng Apphcalions - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo , 740·446· 0006 Pomeroy- 109 Peacock Ave nue. one bedroom. $212 pl u~ deposll, cati741).698-E002 Two bedroom house, clean, refngerator na sto\1&, no inside pets depos1t required, 740-9923090 Buy or sell R1venna Antiques , 1124 E Mam Street, on Jtt 124, Pomeroy. Hours M T w 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday too 10 6 00 p m 740 ·992·2526, Russ Moore owner Curreny & Retlfed Beanie Bab~s 740-446-0-423 Even•ngs Or Saturday & Sunday Appliances Recondllloned Washers. Dryers Ranges, Relrrgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag, 740-446· 7795 Three bedroom house m Middle· port , 5300 montn plus aopoSII and utillllos, 740-992·3t~ Antiques NICe One BR Unfurnished Apartment Range & Aefng Prov1ded Wa1er & Garbage Paid Oepostt Requ~red . 740-446·(345 After 6 PM 510 pets 530 4548 N1ca two bedroom house located •n Pomeroy, AJC , equ1pped kitchen, n1ce yard , call 740-992·7833 alter 6 OOpm, depos11 and 1aler· ance requred ~nside Wilson's Anny Surplus Best prtces anfwhere- fulll1ne of Advantoge Ca mo In lime for turkey season Great selectiOn of new and used boots. lots of new and used camo, sizes 2 months to 4)(, backpacking an~ camping Items. kid's clothes. US made Smith & Wesson knives and lois more Come and check us out We are open 8.30am-8 OOpm everyday Call us at 740 -992· 7093 or 1·800·346·8176 _IO.....,...,..IPuule 37Vatagn 40 Maket 1ngry 41 Clam genu• Saturdav. March 21, 1998 ARIES (March 21-Apri119) Conditions ~ rather unusual today in that the best things that come 10 you. will occur. withot~t expending \00. much effort Ride the wave while it lasts. Tcying to palch up a bi'Qicen : romance? The Astr<Klraph Matchmaker cim help you undentand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hili Station,. New York. NY IOIS8. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) I L thtnk will help advance your work or be hopeful tooay concerning the out· career. Act now. because your initiocome of events. 1lte results at the end tive could wane later of the day wtll)usttfy youroptimtsm. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 A GEMINI (May 21-June 20) social acquainlance ts eagerto talk to Something significant you accom- you _abppt somethtng beneficial. plish today could have fringe bene· What this person tells you; Tie or she fits you didn't anticipate, because the will share wilh·very few others. bonus portion might not be apparent SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0(c. at first. 2 I) Solutions can be found today to CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some clear up a mauer that has caused you unexpecled developments might arise unrest. 1lte answers you'll devise will today that could put your faith to the make the problem run for cover. test. Victory wiillx: yours if you do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1'9) if not waver in your beliefs. you feel a strong impulse '? contact LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} lmagina· a friend today, follow your mtutllon. tion and initiative make a dynamic This person might have somethmg combinatton today. If I were betting very important to discuss with you. on someone 10 acoomplish their aims, AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb. 19) it would be you . . · Carefully attend to the suggestions of VIRGO (Aug. 2,3-Sept 22) Today, people who know how to make mon· you'll be able to win support for a ey.Thelipstheygiveyoutodaycould cause you and your mate are cham· be significant and productive. pioning. If each puts the rigltt person PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) As of in the right -place. your goal can 'be . today, you might gain control over a realii.ed. ·1 matter in which others have been LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Do not , caning lbe shots. This is the opem.ng treai lightlr any of_your ideas that you ' you~ve wanted. Make it work. .. �··' By The Bend - ·- The Daily Sentinel . '- Page 12:: . Friday, March 20, 199~ Along the River Mother shou-ld stay out of couple's plans for having a family ~ in the past the decision would have to be m~tual. Landers Apnl s parents have been pres-'"'·c.,''''"' 10 ~ sunng them to ~ave another chtld. ,,,.""' ... c""'" Last week. Apnl smother, who was ,,....., obviOusly very pleased, told me .k d A ·1 · -~===;..------J M1 e an pn are gomg to start try· Dear Ann Landers: My son and mg m August to have another baby. daughter-in-law (I' ll call them When I expressed surpnse, she 'd · h · ,_ "A . · · "Mike" and "April") have a 17- sat Wll a wm• . pn 1IS gotng 10 month-old child. try, .,but Mike doesn't know about 11 Mike is adamant about not hav- yet. . ing any more children. April would It occurred 10 me that Aprtl may like to have another one but has said stop takmg ~er btrth control ptlls without Mtkc s knowled ge. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj;;;::;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-------- - - - - - - - -1 A ,. nn . Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoeflicn Gcez' ' I' m impressed. The Middleport High School Alumni Assoc iation has sent out its lcner of invitati ons to the annual assoc iation banquet and dance and all of the literature is in black print on vivid orange paper. These were the school colors of the former Middleport High School and the mail ings arc quite effecti ve. Sure got my ancntion. I haven 't seen that done before by the Middleport organizati on. While we're at it, do let me men tion that the annual reun1on will be held on S51turday, May 23, in the old high school auditorium with dinner from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. entertainment from 8 to 8:45p.m. ; visiting and pictures from 8:45 to 9:30 and a dance-music of piano and drumsfrom 9:30 to II :30. The closin'g is before midnight and that 's good for those of us who turn into pumpkins at the stroke of 12. Beny Kern of the Shade area thanks all of you for the birthday cards and gifts. Betty was born on Feb. 29 and so has an official birthday only once every four years. However, some of you remembered Belly despite her "unbirthday" this year and she really appreciates it. The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine Baptist Church has done a good deed . The soc iety sent $25 to the Women 's Auxiliary at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital to place bunny rcpl1cas on one of the auxiliary 'S three Easter season trees. The soci· cty pl aced rabbits on the tree in memory of deceased members. Perhaps. your. group would like to do something similar to that in order to support the spring fund dnvc of the auxiliary. The way it works is that you donate $5 to the auxiliary and a rabbit is placed on one of the trees to honor someone who is real spec ial with you or in memory of a loved one . The white trees- in the lobby, the cafeteria and the ex tended care unit-arc reall y hccomtng attractive as pink and hluc bunnies are added to the "honey of a bunn y" trees. So far. the auxi liary has rece ived money 10 place 70 rabbit s on the trees .. If you'd like to help-the goal is 120-just se nd your money, the name of your honoree and tree location preference 10 the auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 115 E Memorial Dri ve. Pomeroy. I bcl.icvc it will be thi s Saturday when Ronald Herdman of Pomeroy ·will be appearing on the television "Cash Explosion" show of the Ohio Lottery. Bet a lot of you will be rooung Ron on come Saturday night. . I have made it a prac.tice not to did you do to deserve this?" "Is it getting rides . When she climbs up Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cent~ Jnterfere. Wllh the ktds bUSI~ess temporary?" "At least you walked the back of the chair to give me a ry Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, unless I m asked for an optmon. most of your life." kiss, my-heart just melts. . However: thiS ts a maJOr matter, and My· all-time favorite is "Can you She will never fear people who Cahf. 90045 I feel obhgated to mform my son. have sex when you're in a wheel- are different or in ni:ed of assistance. What would you do tf you were chair?" to which I now answer My t'nfirm 't . II . lio get a current weather' · ·· A o R . ' 1 y ts a rea earnmg expe· '" my poSitt on, nn . -- ancho Cor- " Well , tl 's a lot like trying to do it lienee for her. dova, Calif. while standing in a hammock •. a bit I have come to the conclusion report, check the Dear Rancho: I would stay out difficult because it requires perfect that h m · th • - h . bed . u or IS e grea1es 1 weapon 0 1 I e coup 1c s room and medt- balance." They usually look against ig cine chest. It's .enough that April's stunned • and then ' they laugh . Each encoun noranc,~.er wt'th a c1od IS. a . . . parents are pressunng her. Don t add When I learned I had multiple chance to educate someone and 10 the mtx . sclerosis, the thing I dreaded most make a new friend . . Dear Ann Landers: You 've was the reality that I might have to A great deal of my inspiration LEGAL NOnCE pnnted many letters about well- use a wheelchair some day. 1 needn' t comes from your column, Ann . The Public Utilllies Commission of; meanmg people who can b~ mscnSt- have been concerned. . Thank you .... Mrs. W.J.K. in Los Ohio has set for public hearing Case: ttve and thoughtless. It tsn t always My power wheels are great for Angeles No. 97·102-El·EFC, to mview the . at lunerals , et_ther. . ·shopping in these new huge malls. Dear Mn. W.J.K.: You certainly fuel procumment practices and poli· · Just try bem g Ill a wheelchatr. For and I never complain that my feet are the poster girl for the wheelchair cies of Columbus Southern Power : Company, the operation of its Elec; · some unknown reason, people who hurt . Wanmg tn long lines is never a bngade. Thank you for a letter that tric Fuel Component and related normally are rntelhgent and thought- problem.. People_ are always kind ect'ucated and encouraged a lot of matters. This hearing is scheduled ~~I blurt out statements ~~e ..these: about letting me m. people today. to begin at the Commission offices What happened to you· What Our tiny granddaughter loves Send questions to Ann Landers, at 10:00 a.m. on March 24, 1998. Spring memories By Bonnie Shiveley Today, when the sun crosses the equator, day and night are exactly 12 hours long. That's the end of winter and the beginning of spring! I love it 1 I remember a ti~e when my school teacher must have loved it, 100. I lived on a farm in Adams County. My brother Kenton and I walked Robert Franklin Ginther-you all down the road to a one-room schoolknow him as "Giny"- is having house tucked between the Ohio hills some senous health problems and and the Ohio River. When the gray certainly could stand some encour- gloomy days of winter ended and agement about now. Spring came. our teacher happily He 's been in and out of Riverside marched all eight grades across the Hospital in Columbus over a period highway. We climbed the hill and t of time. studied our afternoon lesson in "Gmy" is a Middleport High God , forest of learning. graduate and foll owing his universiWe identified Lady's Slippers, ty training returned to the school Dutchman 's breeches, Jack-in-thewhere he was a popular band direc- pulpit and other wildflowers. Shagtor for a number of years. He must gy bark on a tree meant it was hickhave a load of former students still ory and made good switches li ving in our area. "Giny'' and his beeches had smooth gray bark. As wife , Hazel, friends report , have we roamed the woods, we discovbeen to every Middl eport High ered bubbling springs and sparkling School Alumni Reunion since graduating and it is hoped that things will - improve so they' ll be able to pop down from the Columbus area to anend this year. · Cards and notes will reach "Giny " at 3389 Reddin g Road . Upper Arlington, 43221 . I think today's young people arc subjected to too much criticism. After all, the examples being set for them aren't the greatest in the world arc they > Do keep smiling. • F. .tured on page C1 sent Ine1 News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 spnng s. Fun-loving classmates always found big, sturdy wild grape vines to swing on. With our spirits soari ng to the tops of tall trees. we hopped, skipped and jumped back to school. Those happy carefree days will live in my memory forever. The Bible speaks of flower s: lilies, crocuses and almond blossoms. All nature praises its creator. Isaiah 55:12 tells us that the eanh rejoices at the presence of God, trees clap their hands, mountains burst into jubilant song. Ecclesiastes 3: II (NIV) exalts the master designer. "He has made everything beautiful in its time. " We should praise God.• too. Jesus said that if people kept quiet, the stones would cry out in praise. I agree with the Psalmist in 150:6, "Let everything that has breath praise the Lord." Father, thank you for the vernal equinox, when Winter turns into Spring. We praise You for longer, warmer days when the green earth blossoms. Thank You for swee t childhood memories of learning about Your creation with my teacher · and schoolmates. Amen. colleedble bean All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio . 43215·3793 . Company . er Bear253 N. Second Avenue The OhiO RW Middleport, OH 45760 614/992-4055 C?heckOut Our Sel~ction of Easter (Junnies 10·5 Mon-Sat. Visa & MasterCard. Layaway available unba . A Gannett Co. Newspaper (Wrth actrvalton IJOO.O I W>lhOUI I Cellular with ail-day battery S300.01 value.) • lO·number memo!)' • Calltimet • l nourl talk ttme. 16 hours standby " 1 1161 §f§~ss == unt 1i."ii.! oomoau!Y. t New 18·mooth Unl!f'd State~ Cellula 5ervrce agreement requwN:I. Offer 11abd only on ctrtain local canmg plan~. S10 p-ocesS~ng surchdr~ Plus, FREE Gas! You get lour Sl matl·1n gas tebate coupons-a total oll20 of gas fREE ' fee. Roamn1g charge~ taxes, toll ~ and networ~ rna) apply: Other restrrq1011s ~nd charge~ may i()ply. Suqect to ufdit approval. Not vabd wrth any vther offer. See sales assooate for complete detarl~. Offer e~ Milich Jl , 1998. UNITED STATES ·® RadioShack. CELLUlAR. "'EI;; ua H.+ an *Ef You've got quet~tioJUI. We've got wuwers~ *AcMrtJ~d ptrct ftQUires new cl(trv-auon. mmrmum 1ervrce comrMment With a local authonlfld c anu~r and mdtt app~oval. ActiVabOfl fee ~ reqUifed Amonthly ser\lrce lee. long dr\tanu! lee\ and charge~ lor arrtrme Wll btl madf! fee1vdfY dependrng on the plan you select. Camer may rmpost a Hat or PfO·rattd ptnalty fee fOJ ear~ ter· mmaoon. lf you termrnilte serVIce Wlthm 110 days ol iiW~illtOn, to 4Vf)ld d ~)00 chiug~ from Radro5hdck, you mu~t re!Urn thtphone. Rfturned phone~ must bf accom· parned by 91h wufrcatt (d r)!ut'd) or a ~ IS char~ wrll be a1se.\\fd · t Vahd on 1,1 or }·year conl!acu on~. Not ~ahd "Mih PCS phone~ or prepaid cellular plan~. Cu~tomer m~t iKltvate a cdulat phone ctOO m~Bt remarn mgood llilndlflq f01 the ltngth of the COfltract. Fi!rlure to do thl) wrR wxel your ffifmbershrp wrth the Cross Country Mo.tor ~lub. Act:vauons rn Calilornra. Hawan. Oregon, WtscoMin and 'Wyomrng wr11 reCeiVe membershrp rn Cms1 Counrty Motor Club of (aldornra. Inc.. Bmton. MA 02155 Customer1111 all other statu wiU reorve fflf!mbmhips m Cro~s ·Count~ Moro• Club. Ill(, Boston. MA 01111 Ofletend• Ma~eh J I. 1998 Ptrc~1 app~ it Pdf!l!rpanng RadroSI\ack stores an(! dtaltrs. IMePfndtnt Rlll)oShack dealer! bf ~arfiCipaltng rn thrs ad or stod et speoai·Oider eve!) urm ad.-eHr~ • tmts $ 1 oo 'MST 3000' goes boldly into ninth season HI: 40s Low: 30s Chance of snow Details on pageA2 • Entortllnmont on Pogo C8 • tntintl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 22, 1998 U.S. Census Bureau reports Vol. 33, No. 6 8.4 percent; and Washington, 63,612, up 2.2 percent. According to the census, births • Gaiiia County, W!llch had a also outdistanced .the number of count of 30,954 In 1990, saw a deaths per county. The census also estimated that 6.9 percent lump by last year the number of people who either to 33,085. • Meigs County's population migrated to or out of Gallia Coungrew 4.4 percent, from 22,987 ty in 1990-97 totaled 1,400, and past several years, Gallia, like the rest of the state, saw senior economist who analyzed the 886 in Meigs. to 23,994. births outpace deaths, according to census figures. The information last week, told The ' - - - - - - - - . . : .·_ _ _-.....J Preparation for the 2000 census by county reported there were 3,003 births to 2,228 deaths. Associated Press that a greater level the bureau has begun by making oontact with oounty govMeigs County's population grew 4.4 percent, from of detail in making the estimates can bring a greater like- ernment, said Karen Sprague, administrator for the Gallia 22,987 to 23,994. The county reoorded 1,845 deaths but lihood of error. County Board of Commissioners. had 1,995 births. For rural counties, like southern Ohio, the error could General information, such as thd number of o(QWnOhio assists the Census Bureau in its estimates by be as much as 5 points, he said. ships and villages, has been requested from the commisproviding binh, death and other statistical information. Around the region, the census estimated that popula- sioners, and .maps and road update queries have gone to Bureau statisticians looked at population changes using tion grew in Athens County, which had 61,276 residents the county engineer'~ office, she explained. vital statistics, foreign immigration, state-to-state reloca- . as of last sunt'iner, up 2.9 percent over 1990; Jackson, "They're seeking information from us like when a tion and other factors. 32,404, up 7.2 percent; Lawrence, 64,485, up 4.3 per- private road becomes public, !lr if roads have been But Steve Kelley, a state Department of Development cent; Scioto, 80,756, up 0.5 percent; Vinton, 12,034, up vacated," Sprague added. Gallia, Meigs population regional population growth By KEVIN KELLY Tlma•S.ntlnel Stiff GALUPOUS - In keeping with a statewide trend, :population in southern Ohio has grown since the federal -government conducted the last major census in 1990. · In figures released last week, the U.S. Census Bureau :said that Ohio's population had grown 3.1 percent between the Iast census and J~ly 1997. As of last sum·mer, there 11,186,331 people living in the Buckeye State, as opposed to 10,847,114 in 1990. ' Gallia County, which had a count of 30,954 in 1990, saw·a 6.9 percent jump by last year to 33,085. Over the C!)nservatlve _ continues fight against O.hlo sales-tax lncrtase COLUMBUS (AP) - If law· makers want voters to approve a state salestax increase for schools, . : Laat Y"r, the they might as :Ohio Supreme wcii decide · Court gave every educagave lawmaker~ lion-related ~ year to over- issue, argues 11aul·the atata a the leader of achool funding a conservaayatem. tivc policy Time's up group. ., Tutaday "If-the peo• Speolal l'ePf'rt pic are now on P"ll' AB the ultimate authority to vote on anything, we say let them vote on everything," David Zanotti, president of the Ohio Roundtable, said at a news conference on Friday. Zanotti's comments came as his group was filing more docu· m]lnts wi_th the Ohio Supreme Court in its legal batt!e to keep the Droposcd sales-tax increase for schools and proper(y-tax breaks ~ff the t.,ftly 5 primary ballot. The increase, from 5 percent to per-cer1t, would raise more than billion annually and hel(> meet · Supreme Court's order to fix the the state (>ays for education. a lawsuit liled last month, the ~'Stllo~t-ba,sed group claimed that I~;::~~~~ misused a 147-year-old ~1 in the Ohio Constitution get the issue to the voters. But if the ballot · issue is J-alllovved to stand, Zanotti vowed to it to his group's advantage. : "It's going to be a real free-for" he predicted. . The state responded earlier this ·r".--L saying the Legislature did exceed its authority. : "Plainly, ultimate power in Ohio and under the Ohio Constitu· tion resides with the people," the state said in a brief filed by Solicitor Jeffrey Sutton. ·a .Insl e: Take your pick when you purchase & activate a cellular phone. We'll help you choose the phone & plan best for you. Roadside Assistance provided by ·Page Bt • . Good Morning Plus, Sign Up for a United States Cellular - Local Plan, and we'll Triple your Package Minutes!t NCAA regional .· finals action continues ·lbtisan keeps ancient art alive ,...----------"'1 ---Sermonette--- Inside By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlme•Sentlntl.Statr GAWPOUS- Over the past several weeks, students in the Gallia County Local elementary and middle schools have had the opportunity to · receive drug~free messages through a magic .show performed by Garry 13oothe. Boothehas been travelin~ around the ·m·state performing a magtcal drug aw1!1'CqR!IS propm in a 32 county area free of:Charge. · • l. ·' · · Thc~ogram •.which is sponSored by the 25, union men and women of the Tri- te Building and Construction Trades Council and the Contractors Association, has reached over 51,000 students in the past two years. . During Boothe's show; magic is performed to keep the children's atten· tion while teaching drug-free messages, self-esteem, anti- domestic violence, as well as what role models are and how children can beat ·the odds . against them in today.'s society. · "DI')IgS have nothing to offer you • but they ' hurt," explained Boothe. "Drugs confuse a lot of young people and they get hurt." As an example of how a child may get hurt by drugs - which were identified as alcohol, cigarettes and marijuana 7 Boothe used a cigarette placed on a trap. Placing a cigarette on the base of the tr&(>, he explains that if a child reaches even for thllt first cigarette the trap could close and hurt them much like . the addicting-effects of drugs.· He enco11raged the children to go IT'S .MAGIC _ Sheila "Lulu" Stewart, 1econd grader at Southweattm Elamen· home and talk to their parents about tary, hll her mind read by Magician Garry Boothe. · drugs. : "If someone decides to use a drug, eigarettey are usually ence; and •four out of five domestic violence crimes are committed by what they fall into," explained Boothe. "Everyday 3,000 young · people begin to smoke. Of tho>e, 1,000 will die early because someone under the influence. A trick using rings showed that if children depend on of the effects of the cigarettes." To show that it is okay to be called names if a child refuses friends and family they can all work together to live a safe and " to start smoking or take other drugs, Boothe used a square say- drug-free lifestyle. He explained these relationships are like rings that ing that although a child may be called this they are really well work together but can be separated. He would put the rings rounded. The square suddenly- turns into a circle. Briefly, he also touched oo self esteem saying, "If you feel together in a chain link then separate them. "If you make the right connection with people you will have good about yourself- it is called self-esteem." Another major problem facing children today is absentee good role models," said Boothe. He added that these children should look up to people as parents in the home. Over 2 million children are without par· ents. One reason that this is caused by is drugs and deaths asso- role models. "When I look out at all of you," said Boothe to the children. ciated to drug and alcohol abuse. "I see a group of kids that won't get hurt by using drugs. I pre· Boothe provided these statistics: •out-of every violent crime committed three out or four is diet you guys are going to stay off drugs because you know better." committed by someone using alcohol or drugs; Starting after spring break, Boothe will begin to present his •one out of three drowning victims drowns because they are performance to the children in the Gallipolis City Schools ele· under the influence; •one out or two persons who dies in a fire is under the influ· mentary and middle schools. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal regulators have proposed a $55,000 fine against the.operators of an Ohio uranium plant for alleged safety $6.5 Million allocntod for lapses. · The Nuclear Regulatory Prketon plant transitron PIKETON -A $8.11 million Commission said Friday its inspections of the grant from the Depa11fnent Portsmouth Gaseous Dif· or Energy 11 dtllgned to fusion Plant near Piketon, help 10uthem Ohio prepe111 · Ohio, found several violalor the ponlble tions of safety require· reatructurlng of mcnts: the Piketon Ura· The alleged violations included inadequate staff nlum Enrichment training, putting contain- Plant. ers of uranium too close "The lunda together and ineffective will allow the . company-conducted Southam Ohio inspections at the plant, Dlveralllcatlon Initiative and which is about 60 miles south of Columbus, Ohio. other organization• to com· The United States plete projects In botll Pika Enrichment Corp., which and Scioto counties that will runs the plant under a · algnlllcantly lncreaee Job lease agreement with the opponunltles In the lour· government, was review- county area that would be . ing the NRC staff report Friday a)ld had not decid- affected by changtl at the ed whether to pay the fine uranium enrichment plant," or lodge an appeal, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland spokeswoman Elizabeth said Friday. Stuclde said. "Thla significant Invest. In January, USEC paid ment In our part of Ohio will a $55,000 fine for security mean literally hundreds of shortcomings at its plant in Paducah, Ky. It has new, good-paying Jobll lor until April 20 to decide our femlllee," Strickland whether to pay the fine in aald. "SODI aaumates at the Ohio case. leaat 400 new Job• to reault In a letter to the com- from Zahn'a Corner Induatrl· pany, A. Bill Beacb, NRC al Park and at leaat 200 regional administrator, new1 joba to reault from the said the violations its New Boston lndultrlal Park. inspectors found 'posed no And, that'• Ju•t two projectt immediate safety issue. However, he wrote, thll money will help lund." " the magnitude of the The funds will blllnveatunderlying problems indi - ed In seven economic develcate that USEC was not opment projects In southern effective in identifying Ohio, Including a capital and promptly correcting these problems" in the Improvement project for the program,. which is sup· Pike County Airport , the posed to preve nt unin - development or a regional tended chain reaction s geographic Information ayainvolving the uranium tem, and a market analyala processed and stored at of southern Ohio labor. the plant. USEC enriches uranium for use as fuel in nuclear power · plants, selling it to customers in 14 countries. Campaign activity heats up in southern Ohio's Sixth Congressional District Primary opponents take aim at Hollister for travel, declining to debate · GAWPOUS- Campaign activity is picking up in southern Ohio, where a former congressman, a 'current ljeutenant governor and three political unknowns all want the same Republican congressional nomination . · · Former Rep. On Hollister's travel Frank Cremeans, R,Gallipolis, has Clndldate Fl'llnk Cremun• purchased space urged Gov. George Volnovlch on 86 billboards to •ensure that the lnterutl or across the 6th ell Ohlo1n1 era addreued by Congressional directing hll lieutenant gover· District, spending · nor .,. the atate'e lieutenant $50,000 but of his · governor ••. to ltiVI all arua own pocket, The or Ohio, whether they fall Columbus Dis• · along the camp1ign trail or patch · reported not." Thursday. I . In past campaigns, Cremeans· has been willing to spend more than $500,000 of his own money, but the billboards are the first sign he is willing to .open. his checkbook for the 1998 campaign. Cremeans has been running a shoestring campaign because his fund-raising ability has been hampered by his party's mainstream closing ranks behind Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. Instead of having a paid campaign manager, Cre· means told the newspaper that he will do that job himself. In addition to Hollister, Cremeans is opposed in the primary by Mike Azinger of Marietta, Tom Sharpe of Belpre and Grant Michael Brown of Chillicothe. On Saturday, the Azinger campaign issued a statement criticizing Hollister for refusing to participate in a planned April debate before the Lawrence County Chris· tian Coalition. on saturday, the According to a campaign-issued Mike Azlnger cam· the congressional district she is release, while all other GOP candi· pslgn Issued a competing to represent," .Cremeans dates agreed to the {arum, "Hollisstatement crltlclz· said. ter backed out." lng Hollister for "However, the . fact that Gov. Her campaign man ager was refusing to partie/· Voinovich is helping her campaign quoted as saying, "I do not want to pate In a planned by sending her, in her official tie her up in ApriL" April debate before Mike Azlnger elected capacity, to the Sixth DisAzinger's brother and campaign the Lswrsnce trict for well over four-fifths of her manager, David Azinger, said, "She County Christian Coalition. official appearances, is an embarevidently has a few things to hide. L - - - - - - - - - -------' rassment to the office he holds." "Perhaps there are issues she does not want to discuss Cremeans urged the governor to "ensure that the with the other candidates." interests of all Ohioans are addressed by directing his Meanwhile, candidate C~means,_said he was "dis- lieutenant governor ... the state's lieutenant governor ... turbed" by a recent report th~tenant governor's to serve all areas of Ohio, whether they fall along the schedule included, "public appearances within the Sixth campaign trail or not." Congressional 'District far more than any other area of The winner of the five-way primary will take on Ref>. the state." Ted Strickland, D-Lucasviile, in November. I .' - ~- fr~:L:~ ~r~~e~H~~~s~:mi~a~:a!~:h ( ) � 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 20, 1998 allen carmen hoffman lovsey musser riggs