https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d273239d1a0821d588015eb44188eb34.pdf 46d0408c51763a976cc11ea03e5c1da2 PDF Text Text ' , I • Monday, Mar~h 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlddlepol,1. Ohio Page 12 • The Pally Sentinel Ohio.Lottery Hoping it Will never happen: U.S. braces for bioattack ·. By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett News Service . WASHINGTON- Across America, cities and hospitals are stockpiling antibiotics, organizing medical suike teams. counting decontamination suits, and preparing for a chemical or biol\)gical attack they hope will never happen. Fueled by fresh money from Washington and a growing foundation of federal support- not to mention three deadly bombings and a couple of well-publicized anthrax scares- communities are beginning to see themselves as potential targets. Yet no matter the level of preparation, the nagging question remains: Is the medical community really ready to cope with the aftermath of a biological or chemical attack? "The potential consequences are overwhelming," _said Dr. Marcelle Layton, assistant New York City health commissioner. where a bomb ar the World Trade Cemer killed six. "It's hard to know if it is possible to effectively address them." How overwhelming? Hospitals need to prepare for huge innuxes of patients over a short time; contaminated and infected patients dropping in without being• decontaminared first; the possibility of staff becoming sick; evacuation and/or protection of patients already hospitalized. The hospi raJ nearest the site of the sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway March 20, 1995, saw 500 patients in just one hour, causing what the doctoo; called "a state of chaos." Staff had to be rotated out of the ER as fumes from the patients made them ill. hi all, 5,000 were treate4 across the city; II died. The larger the emergency, the more widespread the effects. Hospitals may be swamped with patients who need to be isolated, put on respirators or treated in intensive care units- and hospitals might not have enough beds for the living or rimrtu· ary services for the dead. A city of 500,000 could see as many as 95,000 dead and 125.000 incapacitated in an anthrax attack, according to World Health Organi· zation estimates: " All of this would be in a setting of panic or terror among the people affected, even the health care providers," Layton said. Then there is the matter of treatment An anthrax attack on the city of Frederick, Md., population 50,000. could infect as many as 30,000 peo· pie, all of whom might have to be treated by antibiotics. "Eighty-four grams of antibiotic per person ... that's ... oh, my heavens, you'd need more than two tons of antibiotic, delivered overnight! There isn't that much antibiotic stored anywhere in the United States," William Patrick III, the former chief of product development for the U.S. Army's .now-closed bioweapons Jabs, told The New Yorker. Complicating matters is the fact the site of a biological or chemical attack would be a crime scene, with potential evidence everywhere. "You could have the .perpetrator in the the Olympic Park bomb in 1996 for emergency room liS one of the vic- chemical or biological agents, but tims," said Randall · Murch of th.e found none - they practice with speFBI's laboratory division. cial decontamination suits. · In theory, hospitals prepared to Cities are receiving some help · from Washington, which i's handle a hazardous material accident bankrolling Metropolitan Medical · should be able to cope with a terrorSuike Teams designed to provide ist event, sllid Dr. Howard Levitin, health care in case of biological, .chairman of the American College of chemical or nuclear terrorism. The 27 Emergency Physicians' Hazardous · cities that received the $9.2 million Materials Task Force. So far as keeping nerve gas antiwill tailor each team to their own dotes and extra antibiotics on hand, local abilities and needs. "It is important when you ' re there is disagreement. Drugs have a preparing for this that you build on shelf life, and there is every possiexisting systems," said Dr. Jefferey bility a hospital will stockpile thouBurgess. associate director of the sands of dollars worth of antibiotics Washington Poison Center in Seanle. only to see them waste away. "You want people to do what they "You put a lot of resources into usually do. Then they' II do it better." this, but you've got patients that need How are cities coping now? It this (medicine) every day," said Dr. Gail Anderson, chief of staff of depends where you are. Burgess co-authored a study pub- Grady Memorial Hospital, the hoslished in December that found only pital closest to the Olympic bomb 44 percent of 95 emergency care site. "It is a constant tradeoff every facilities in Washington state (there day. How much do you take from . are 101 in all) were equipped to han' patient care?'' It isn't just the big trauma centers die chemically e~posed patients, and 41 percent had no designated decon- whp are preparing. Suburban hospitamination areas. The study found tal~ that usually send the hard cases that 13 percent had actually had to to ihose center.; - and who freevacuate parts of the hospital because quently assume that the burden of an victims of accidental chemical expo- emergency will be borne by thOse big sures had contaminated the b11ilding. hospitals - are also finding them"Hospitals are hospitals," he said. selves near the biological front lines. Henderson, Nev., population "There's no reason to think Washington is different from anywhere 65,000, home to a 120-lied hospital and more than 10 miles from the else." Some are taking very specific nearest·trauma center, recently found actions. Indianapolis hospitals are itself at the center of world attention stockpiling antibiotics. In Atlanta- wben two men - including one onGe where officials tested the remnants of · charged with ordering plague through the mail - were arrested with what neighborhocid. Then we'd ha"e to trace the letter back and deal with .officials thought was anthrax. . It turned out to be a,harmless vac- postal workers." he said. But that scenario was not one they cine. and chlll'ges were dropped. But "it got everyone's attention · had thought out in atjvance, he said. real quicldy," said Dr. Joel Bower, "We sat down on the scene and figmedicaldirectorofSt Rose Domini- ured it out." can Hospitol in Hendemxt. "I'm sure · That partially planned, partially not a lot of hospital and medical person- scenario is common. Eyen in Oldanel are still looking at 'What if ... ?' homa City, hospilals lhat retooled disaster plans based on what they Part of the problem with knowing learned from the Muqah Building if a hospital is truly prepared to treat bombing. the worst incident' of victims of a biological or chemical domestic terrorism in U.S. history, attack is that so few have happened. still are deciding how to handle The Tokyo subway gas attack is con- bioterrorism. "That's a completely different sidered the textbook case, but the issue (from tradition~! terrorism) and unexpected still happens. one we haven't totally addressed," Emergency teams in Phoenix, said Dennis Gimmel, a spokesman Ariz., called in last month to deconfor Presbyterian Hospital, wh'ere taminate bill collectors who had hanrnany of the bombing victims were dled an envelope marked anthrax (it turned out to be a hoax) had to build treated. Many so-called "first responders" a makeshift tent in the street before those who get to the scene first: or worker.; would disrobe for a decont· treat the first pati~nts - are not yet amination shower. News helicopters comfortable with the still-new idea were Oying overhead with cameras. that they should not plunge right in the worker.; said. to rescue victims until they know · Planning helped with the initial what they are up against. or are suitresponse. and knowing thilt the event ed in proper protective gear. was most likely a hoax limned it into Bombs set in the Atlanta area after an excellent drill, said Dr. Doug the Olympic Park bomb came in Campos-Outcalt, a Maricopa Coun· ty health official ,who wa~ on' the pairs, with the second one designed to target first responders. In Oklascene: "If it had turned out to be a true homa City, a rescuer was among the exposure, we would have had some 168 dead. When· it comes to a chemical or diffrcult decisions to make. There were other people in other offices, biological weapons attack,- ·:it takes and we would have had to (give pre· a lot of training to understand that if ventative medicine to) everyone in there are people down, you shouldn't the building, ~aybe even in the go there," Levitin said. "It's human nature to want to help." •• By JOHN YAUKl:Y face temperature of 100 degrees Gannett News Service below zero. WASHINGTON - Ice crystals Water in ,space also would be strewn across the Moon's poles. extremely valuable for planetary ·Valleys on Mars where rivers wayfarers. The hydrogen in ice could once nowed. be used to make hydrogen fuel for The possibility that Jupiter's moon deep space travel, while the oxygen Europa conceals a slushy subter- could provide air on colonies. ranean sea. "Our entire strategy for the study Water has become an obsession of Mars is Focused on three elements: among planetary scienti5ts and Life, climate change and exploitable astronomers now designing an arma- resources," said Carl Pilcher, acting da of space probes to look for it or its director for solar system exploration mineral remains. at NASA. "And they all have one "It's absolutely central to every- common element: water." thing we're doing," said Steven There should be plenty of it Squyres, a Cornell University around. Consider the cosmic enviastronomer and the principal design- ronment: hydrogen is the most abun-· er of NASA's Athena Mars rover, dant element in the universe, while scheduled for launch in 2001. "The oxygen is the fourth most prevalent. likelihood that water might have When the two meet, it's water. existed in a particular location has a Still, Earth remains the only place direct effect on our consideration of scientists have confirmed liquid possible landing sites." water, although the solar sy~tem harThe prevalence of water in the bors other compelling possibilities, solar system, and ~ltimately the uni- . including: verse, sets the stage for d~bate about- - • Jupiter's moon Europa. Recent life on other worlds and drscussron of images of Europa suggest. it contains, where humans might eventually trav- or contained, a vast subterranean el. • ocean beneath a network of crustal The principal value of water is its plates. Warmed by tidal heat, and fed central role in creating life, at least as by comets and meteorites containing scientists now understand it. Liquid organic matter, this slushy or fully water. as opposed to ice, is consid- liquid ocean could contain life. But ered necessary to allow elements to the evidence is not conclusive. ·mix and eventually assemble into "Is there water there now, or are complex organics and possibly life,. we seeing evidence of water there Scientists have no theories to explain 10.000 years or a million years ago?" the formation of life without liquid Pilcher said. water. There is, however, some specImages of Europa suggest plenty ulation ab!Jutcomplex organics form- of liquid ·water is still present. A ing in other fluids such as · liquid recent impact crater appears to have methane. been filled quickly, which suggests . Water also speaks to climate. That liquid water rose from below and water once may have nowed on Mars . froze. Moreover, gaps between ice has led scientists to conclude that the , plates appear to have spread, indi· Red Planet was once a much warmer, · eating movement from below. wetter place .than today, with its sur· ' Europa is one of the most aurae· tive sites in the solar system for life to form, but it would most likely have to seek shelter from the hellish surface radiation environment -by hiding deep the in subterranean ocean. The aging space probe Galileo has supplied all the images of Europa and will continue to study that satellite over the next year. But scientists are far too interested with this distant moon to ignore it after Galileo leaves. NASA's Europ& Orbiter, scheduled for launch in 2003, will seek to determine the size and condition of any subsurface ocean there. • 'Fhe . Moon. NASA's Lunar Prospector recently discovered water on the moon's poles. This water, as much as I00 million tons, is deposited as a frost mi~ed with dust. There may be enough to make substantial stores of hydrogen fuel and provide water for a manned lunar base. With ils mild gravity and f!O obscuring atmosphere; t~e moon 'would make an ideal perch for an astronomical observatory. Scientists suspect the lunar ice was deposited by comets. Measuring the amount of water at different depths coul.d enable planetary scientists to determine the rate at which comets hit the moon over its history. That data could be plugged into · models on the formation and evolution of the solar system. • Jupiter's Atmosphere. Scientists suspect abundant water vapor in the Jovian atmosphere. But intense heat from the roiling, gaseous planet would make any life highly unlikely. • Saturn's moons. The moon Enceladus shows evidence of an icy surface and may have had flowing water at or near the surface. Saturn's moon Titan also has captured attention as a potential incubator of complex organics, despite no Oklahoma prosecutor gears up for trial -in federal building blast OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Two Federal trials and at least one death sentence ·in the Oklahoma City bombing are not enough for conspiracy theorists, survivors and relatives of the 168 victims- or for the prosecutorwho is gearing up for his own bombing trial. District Attorney Bob Macy says he plans to seek the death penalty for Terry Nichols and Timothy McVergh on 160 counts of murder - all who died in the blast except the eight federallaw enforcement officers whose deaths were prosecuted in federal COli rt . "The cri me was committed in Oklahoma City and was directed at Oklahoma citizens. They should be tried in front of an Oklahoma judge and an Oklahoma jury," Macy said. Bombing .survivor Martin Cash Public NQtlce EQUALOPPORTUNnYIS THE LAW Tlila roclplant Ia prohlb.ltad from dlacrlmlnttlng on thl ground• of rece, color, religion, aax, national origin, aga, dlaabtllty, polltlc81 affiliation or bllllf, and for blnaflelarlaa only, cltlztnthlp or participation In programa !unclad under the Job. . Training Partntrshlp A.ct (JTPA~. In tdmlulon or accau to, opportunity or trutmant In, or employment In the said he wants justice. "There's a lot of folks who feel that there should be a trial for those other 160 people," he said. A feqeral jury convicted McVeigh on murder and conspiracy counts in the April .l9, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Mu"ah Federal Building that killed 168 people and injured more than 500. The panel recommended he die fot his crimes, and a federal judge agreed. Nichols was convicted in December of conspiracy and ~ight counts of involuntary manslaughter for his· part in the blast. H,isj·ury deadlocked over whether he should be e~ecuted, so · Nichols is awaiting sentencing by a federal judge. Last week the judge said he intends to give Nichols life in prison without parole unless· he Public Notice admtnlatratlon of or In connection with any JTPA· funded program. If you think you · have been aubJIClad to dlacrlmlnatlon In a program operated; by lhla raclpllnt, you may file a complaint within 110 daya from the data of lhe allegad violation with the raclplant'a EcjuaJ Opportunity Onlcar or t~a ptraon dtalgnetad for thlt purpo.., or you may fila 1 complelnt diNclly with tha Dlrtctor'a, Dlractorata or ·civil Rlghla tDCR~, U.S. Department or answer.; key questions about the case. Macy. who frequently wears cowboy hats, bolo ties and packs a sidearm - leading Me Veigh to Call him "Cowboy Bob" and a "bow-tie . bozo" - said he is waiting for Nichols to be sentenced before pushing ahead with his plans. . In the meantime, a county grand jury is weighing allegations of a larg· er conspiracy and government cover· up. "Everywhere I go people say there's something else to this," said Republican state Rep. Charles Key, _who .led the petirion-drive to convene · the grand jury. Macroppo,sed the petition, saying it was vague and did· n't specify how long the investigation could go. · Public Notice L..boi, 200 Conatltutlon Avenue NW, Room N-4 123, Waahlngton, D.C. 20210. tl you alact to fila your complaint · with the recipient, you muat walt unlll the recipient IUUII I decillion or until 10 cjaya have pauad, whichever If aoonar, before filing with tht DCR. H tht raelpltnt haa not provided you with a written deelalon within 10 daya of lha filing of complaint, you need lf\Ot walt for dtclalon to bt lllutd, buy may flit a Public Nmlce complaint at any time alter tht expiration of the 80 daya with DCR ( - addreu above.~. If you are dlaaatlaflad with raetpltnt'a raaolutlon ol your complaint with DCR. Such complaint muat be Iliad within 30 daya of tha date you racalvad notice of the molutlon. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/PROVIDER OF SEiMcES. (3) 30 1TC Pick 3: 5-7..5 Pick 4: 9-4·1·6 Buckeye 5: :nnrt• on Page 4 5-22-27-28·35 radio telescope in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, showed no evidence of water there. Prospector found it with an instrument that measures the speed a\ which neutrons - neutral particles within the nucleus of the atom bounce off ·material on or· near the lunar surface. The neutrons come from natural cosmic rays that constantly bathe the moon. These neuIrons move much more slowly when they strike a watery or icy surface than they do a rocky surface, much like a tennis balls 'hitting a mattress instead of a tennis court. Scientists can even tro1ce water billions of years after it's evaporated. They do it by looking for evaporites - mi~erals left by eva)lOfllling water. "The Bonneville Salt ,Flat~ in Utah are a good e·xample of evaporites," said Phil ·Christensen, an Arizona State University geologist who helped design some · of the instru· mentation aboard the Mars Global Surveyor, which is now orbiting the Red Planet looking for evaporites. It searches for these minerals by looking for their infrared, or heat. signatures. Each mineral absorbs and reflects infrared light differently depending on its t:o~J1position. An instrument called a infrared spec· · trometer can convert the infrared energy from these rocks and minerals into electrical signals. Computers can then mea.~ure the variations in the electrical signals against a prere- ' corded library of mineral signals and determine what the Global Surveyor · ha~ beon observing. Showers and thunderstorms tonight, lows In the. , upper 50s. Wednesday, becoming partly cloudy. Highs ~round 70. • ,•J Possibility of water in space renews debate about life out there evidence of liquid water. Years ago, two Voyager missions sped past Titan for a quick look and found the relj icy satellite is rich in organic chemicals: carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. Some of those materials are frozen, forming -huge continents of chemical ice, while others lie in liquid form. The Cassini spac.e probe, now en route to Titan, will analyze these molecules in detail for clues ~ut how simple hydrocarbons can combine to form more comp lex organic structures. The key to finding water in space "was getting the right detector in the right place," Pilcher said. Even then, it doesn't always work. Several months before the Lunar Prospector found water on the moon, observations taken .with the massive win, men's · pionshi en tine Yol. 48, NO. 243 C11118, Ohio \IIIIey Publlllhlng Com1*1J 1 &eetlon, 10 Pages, 35 qema Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 31, 1998 A Gannett Co. Newapeper Group pleads to keep home's operation the same . . . . By BRIAN J. REED missioners, wiih Jeff Thornton dissenting, agreed to close the home to Sentinel News Stllff - Aday before the scheduled "clos- admissions effective today, March 31, ing" of the Meigs County Home, a and to find permanent housing for the · commillee of citizell5 met with the hOme's current residents. Meigs Count)' Commissioners in a One . resident has voluntarily final plea to retain the home as it now moved to The Maples, the federallyoperates. subsidized housing facility fCll' elderBob Smiddie.• Dale Colburn, Jean ly .and disabled persons near the Grueser and Betty Farrar met with the county home. The committee, jn a prepared commssioners to ask that the home be maintained in the same way that it statement read on the record by has been operating- as a perlnanent Smiddie, expressed concern for the home, at least for the nine residents 42 year-i>ld ICSident and her ability to provide care for herself. now living t~~ere. Smiddie also used her case as an In a January resolution, the com- example of the cost savings that the case is one of the "easier ones," and commissioners could see if they fol- . expressed concern that, if ihe home lowed the committee's earlier rec- closes as scheduled. "costs will soar ommendations to raise daily rate~ for and you will be adding to our Cedercounty home otcupancy, and to seek al and state tax costs." funding from government sources for "Had you implemented two years indigent residents with special needs. ago the kind of reforms we have outAccording to Smiddie, the $5,928 lined, you could have saved the that the resident receives in ·. SSI county between $100,000 and funds, and the $5,640 in living . · $140,000," Smiddie said. "That is a expense~ reimbursed by·the Depart· remarkable failure of administrament of Housing and Urban Devel· tion." opment will c:oststate and federal tiu.Grueser implored the commispayers $11,568 per year in order for sioners to consider "gradually phasthe woman to live in The Maples: ing out" the counry home, rather than Smiddie· said · that the .woman's ouuight closing, saying that the home .Fed's hands-off ~tance on rates may near end WASHINGTON (AP) - Asia's financial turmoil was supposed to . have put adamperim the econ. omy, sparing the Federal Reserve from its accustomed role of spoilsport. On the assumption that Asian cur. roncy crises would slow growth . appreciably by ballooning the U.S. -tr'llde deficit, Fed policy-makers hllve refrained from boosting short-terTI) . interest rates - their usual weapon : when they think bouyant growth is in danger of turning into increased inflation. . But, so far at least, Asia seems to have been more of a stimulant than u.s. u.s. They li~ven 't touched the benchsedative on the American economy. That's'becaiii!C investors fleeing Asia mark rate on overnigbtloans between have poured money into the United banlis since March 19.97, when they States. ·, . raised it a quarter percentage point to That's sentU:S.long-term inteiCSt 5.5.percent. And they're not likely to rates lower. And that, in tum, helped at a closed-door meeting today, econput cash in teirsumers' pockets by omists said. allowing many. to refinance their But, they'll be looking for some mortgages extending the Stock reassuring signs of moderation by market's rally. their next meeting on May 19. A string :or number.; aepicting a "If the economy shOws no signs rapidly expanding economy during of slowing in the second quarter, all the · first two months of lhe year, bets are off and the Federal Reserve except for reduced export sales to may slal1 thinking about tighteninR," Asia by many manufacturers, imply said economi~t Paul ' Boltz of T. Fed PQiicy-malcers may have to Rowe Price Associates in Baltimore. rethink their watch-and-wait stance. Among the signs indicating ·the ana could be closed eventually with Jess .stress to residents if the home were closed through aurition. Commissioner Janet Howard said that the home will continue to be funded as long a.~ residents remain. although residents and their families are being encouraged to find alternative housing outside of the home: Under the commissioners' resolution, the county home will ~ used a~ a temporary hou.•ing faciliry on ari a•needed basis, rather.than a permanent home for indigent residents. "We will continue to place (existing) residents in a timely fashion." Howard told the commiitee. "If we are unable to d,o that. ·we will continue to fund the operation as we need to." Those placements are supervised by case workers from the Department of Human Serv.ices, Howard said, and Thornton said that he feels residents should be evaluated for psychological and social needs prior to their placement. · In other business, the commis· sioners authorized preparation of specifications and solicitation of~ids from local contractors for the pam!(ConUnUed on Page 3) Fishing weather- economy's momentum has continued largely unabated since growth hit a nine-year.high of 3.8 percent last year are record sales of both nc:w and existing hOmes in February; a re(urn after il blip upward to 4.6 percent unemployment, the lowest in 24 years; robust income growth. and a pickup in retail sales. . If they did not still anticiPate some delayed impact from Asia, Fed policy-makers probably would have raised short-termjinterest rates at least another half percentage point, said, economist Martin Regalia of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. But no inOation is in sight just yet. ·Mason County high school _sit~ approved By JENNIFEA BU~DY A..oclittd Prua Writer . CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The School Building Authority on Monday approved a new site for a proposed consolidated Mason County High.School. The school, to be located 2.5 miles from Point 'Pleasant High School, woilld consolidate Hannan, Point Pleasan~ and. Wahama high schools and would have about I,400 students. The authority in 1995 approved spending $14.5 million ol'l the scltool but a lawsuit halted construction. The lawsuit la1er was dropped and last week a petjt\on was filed seeking an injunction to stop the school's construction. The pe~J,tion in part cited the county schoot board's failure to conduct a new transjlortation study on the ~hool's location. Diane Hickel of Hartford said she is opposed to having one high school in Mason County because the county is too large. ·· ''lhc·site·is ·immatcriat,~ .. he said. '!.nansporting students from the far e~ds of the counJy would mean long bus rides on dangerous roads, she said. · Also, high school test scores are above the national avc;rage and she doesn't believe the students will get the same quality educati-on in a consolidated school, she said. Board members plan to vote on the closings April 7. Mason Superintendent Larry Parsons said if construction doesn't begi'n by ne~t March, the county will lose the $14.5 million appropriation-and will · have to reapply and compete with other counties. Taking advantaae of summer-Ilk• temperatures Monday afterAuthority meml1ers questioned why construction has not started. noon, Denny LyQns of Long BQttom-donned waders be!Qre vanParsons said he liecame superintendent in December and since then has turing onto the walkway below the Racine Locks and Dam to do moved as fast as he can. What happened before does not mauer, he said. a little fishing. Lyona reP.Orted catching a small hybrid striped "We've got to start liuildinga school," Parsons said. 1 . baM, but said sauger 11nd walleye were apparently not biting. · · ..____ _ _ _ _,.._ _.__ _ _ _ _..__,.._ _ _.;._.a Legislation readied to 'get ball rolling' on regional veterans home By KEVIN KELLY OVP Newa Editor Legislation calling for the establishment of a st~te veterans hOme in southem Ohio is moving closer to reality. · ' A bill is being prepared by State Rep. Charles R. Brading, R-Wapakoneta, to "get the ball rolling" on the recommendations a committee chaired by Brading issued la~t fall, State Rep. John A. Carey said. · · Carey, R·Wellston, sponsored legislation that creat~d the committee in response to area veterans' concerns that a second facility was needed. The current veterans home is in Sandusky, and the distance has discouraged local veteran~ from using ttre facility. · "It's not something that's going to happen overuight, but positive thi~gs are happening with the proposal," Carey said. . · Carey monitoned the co'!'miuee's work last year as it conducted hearings and toured several possible locations for a veterans home in Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence counties, which constitute most of Carey 's 94th District. . The commiuee, working under the guidelines put down in Carey's legislation, recommended that a primary site in southern Ohio be chosen, with tbe possibility of establishing satellite operations in other counties. Th~ commiuee weighe<.i input from veterans organizations and other supporters of the concept. · · The report a•sessed five locations, but asked-the state to "strongly consider" placing the primary site in a closed hospital building at the Veterans · Affairs Medical Center in Chillicothe. The report has since ·been submitted to Gov. George Voinovich. but will require legislative action that Carey hopes Brading··, bill will launch when introduced. . .· · Carey said the proposal had also drawn interest from U.S. Rep. David L. Hobson, R-Springfield, whose Seventh Congressional District inclu~s portions of southern Ohio. · · Action .on Brading's legislation is sought before the legislative session concludes in June, Carey said. "There won't be anything a.• far as an announcement is c:oncerned, but we 're continuing the process and we might have a better idea of a timeline before the session ends," he said.· Tobacco industry· rips 'punitive' ~egulation . compromise proposal . . :· WASHINGTON lAP) - Con- round·the-do~:k negotratrons fl'llm shields with Sens. Tom Harkin, 0gR:ss' leading tobacco bill contains winding up over the weekend. Seek- lowa, and Bob Graham, D-Fla. "If few legal protections demanded by ing Democratic votes, McCain the Congress gets its back up. there's th.e industry, an election-year elTon stripPJ:d the bill ufmost legal shields a whole series of taxes that can be ljy 'b9th parties to cede little to ~:om· . 'X! minutes befi1re he presented the levied." panics they believe 'lied for years bill at a news confere11ce Monday. · McCain's final draft, which some a11out hooking kids on smoking. The measu~ he pre:;ented would Democrat~ will atlempt to change · Even before Sen. John McCain; limit the amount of punitive damages during a formal committee meeting ~~Ariz., the Commerce Committee the industry could be forced to pay Wednesday, i~ significantly tougher chairman, unveiled his compromise .every year to $6.5 billion. It provides thllll the June settlement. Under lhe Monday. the industry called the bill none of the immunity from class · June proposal. the industry would be an act of "vengeance" and threatened action and 'other lawsuits the indus- protected from cla~s action and othqat 1!> go along with any congres- try ha!J agreed to in the $368 billion er types of lawsuits for past conduct sional curbs on tobacco advertising. June settlement with 40 states suing if irvo1ontarily curbs its-advertising resuictions. It would not take effect M~ny e~perts say ad resuictions it. would bC unconstitutional if forced McCain acknowledged that the unless Congtess ratifies it. Instead, McCain's version would by-Congress. provisions requiring companies to "This is a punitive and unrealis- steer advertising away from kids inflate the pavmenL~ tobacco compa-_ tic assault on the industry,- the mil- could be meaningless if challenged or nics must make to $506 billion over lions of people who work in it and ignoned by the industry, bui said he 25 years and delete the protection wilh it, and the millions of American puts little eredence 'in threats from From class action and other lawsuits. His bill would impose a $6·.5 billion adUlts who use its products," indus- tobacco executives. try representative J. Phil Carlton said "I can't and will never be subjett annual cap on punitive damages, during a conference call with to a veto by the tobacco industry," require the industzy to pay 80 percent n;porters. ''The industry cannot and McCain said, adding that he doubts of that amount into a fund whether or will not give its assent to it." companies could win a public rela- not it is sued, and allow.class action . rtJough they criticized the bill as lions war against the bill. ~~ides, he and oilier lawsuits for past and future tQO lenient on the industry, the White said, the issiiC is fluid ' 11f some conduct. Democrats particularly object to House and Democrats called it a good tobacco e~eeutive drops dead tamarthe fact that the 80 pen:ent payment · starting point for debate. McCain said row, that may change the equation." of $4.8 billion a YC<U' - would Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., shared "the vast majority" of Republicans earn the industry a tax credit in that · 8Qd Democrats on his 20-meinber that sentiment. ' amount. McCain's staff director, John panel would support the measure in ·~lf we get into a game of hardball ' Raidl. said tha!·benefit was a function with the. industry, the industry is a ¥.Pte expected this week. . The legal proleCtiOJ1S had been the going to lose,'.' said Chafee, who co- .of current law, not a bonus for the sole sticking point that preven~ · lllllhored a bill . with similar legal industry fiJ " I . . REGULATiON - Mlsalsslppl Attorney Genenll Michael Moo~:~, left, WashIngton State Attol'llly General Chrlatlne Gi'egolre and Sen- John McCain> R·AriL, dis· cUlled tobacco leglllatlon II a Capitol Hill -.a ·conterence Monday. Cigarette makers · "' would get the protection qt a $6.5 billion annual limit on damage paymt~nts. but large cia. . as of plaintiffs wo.uld IIIII ~ able to aue under the leading tobacco bill spb~sored by McCain that has started Ita journey through Congreu. (AP) . �.· Commentary A Gannett Co. Nevispaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlehtr MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gentrelll1na;er manager of the Pioneer Real Estate Shares fund, says that even though the share prices on many REITs are down, that makes the REIT market more anractive. Plus, owning REITs mean~ owning a pan of the economy. "Rcdl estate represel'tt s about 17 . percent of our country's investment asset base," says Benson. "The reason for holding them (REIT funds) as part of your ponfolio is diversification. And to be in a part of the U.S. economy that is doing quite well at this point." Walter Frank, chief investment officer for the newsletter titled Moneyletter. is also recommending REIT funds to sul)scribers. fie sees Wlary A guide to removing misbehaving officials ...------,_..., Ql.ACI( BLU£ By DONALD M. ROTHBERG A11oclated PI'ISI Writer WASHINGTON- Now that many people in the capital are talking about impeachment in the investigation of President Clinton, it is time to try to understand how this rarely used procedure works. The Constitution is clear on two points: The House has the sole power to vote impeachment, and the process then moves to the Senate. for trial something that has happened only 14 times m U.S. history. · Beyond those jurisdictional questions, impeachment gets a little murkier. Here, in question-and-answer form, is a primer on how the process works. The answers come from a Congressional Research Service study of impeachment. Q. What is impeachment? A. An impeachment is a formal ~ccusation of wrongdoing, like an indictment. Conviction can only occur at a Senate trial. In the case of Richard M. Nixon, the House Judiciary Committee voted anicles of impeachment against the president, but he r~signed before they were acted on by the full House. Q. Who can he impeached? A. The answer is not as simple as it might seem. The Constitution says that "The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States" are subject to impeachment. Civil officers are recognized as officials of the executive and judicial branches. But the first official impeached and brought to trial in the Senate was Sen. William Blount of Tennessee. He was acquitted on the ground that meltlbers of Congress are not subject to . impeachment. Q. By what margin must the House vote articles of impeachment? . A. A simple majority IS enough. Q. What about the Senate? A. It would take two-,hirds majority of those voting to convict Q. What are the grounds for impeac.hment? A. The Constitution says "Treason, Bribery, or ·other high Crimes and . Misdemeanors." The first two are self-explanatory. The last is a catchall that can cover everything from covering up a political burglary to lying about your sex life. Q. What happens to most impeachment resolutions? A. Nothing. They are referred to the House Judiciary Commitlee and never heard about again. Impeachment resolutions were filed against President Reagan in .1983 ,nd 1987 and against President B1•sh in 1991 . They also were filed against Presidents Hoover and Truman and against Andrew Young when he was U.S. ambassadlino the United Nations. Q. What would be the basis for \my House inquiry into the possible impeachment of President Clinton? . · A. Undoubtedly, a report by special counsel Kenneth Starr. Under the Independent Counsel Act, Starr must "advise the House of Representatives of any substantial and credible informatiOn which such independent counsel reteives, in carrying out the mdependent counsel's responsibilities that may constitute grounds for an Impeachment." But regardless of what Starr might or might not recommend, the decision on whether to proceed with impeach- · mcnt would rest solely with the House. Q. Is impeachment the only way to bring legal action against a sitting president? A. There is no definitive ans wer to that question The courts have never ruled on whether a pres1dent cou ld be prosecuted for a crime while in office. In a speech to the Constitutional Conyention, Alexander Hamilton· said the president could be 1mpeachcd and removed from office and "he may afterwards be·tried and punished in the ordinary course of the law." Q. What puni shment 1s called for when a presidelit is convicted in an impeachrqent lrial'l A. Removal from office and disqualificauon to hold any other federal office. Q. Does that end the matter' . . A, No. After removal from office, a person could be indicted and tried in the criminal court s. •· "' . .bW15.._.. •• .. . 0 1M NEA. Inc. "Doss this 'opportunity to REDIRECT my career' 1" mean whst I think it ' real estate "as an alternative to money funds or bonds," and thinks it could offer shelter in a declining market. While real estate funds have been growing in popularity over the past f~w years -- at yeat-end 1994, there were 21 such. funds · around, according to Lipper Analytical Services, but now there are 82 -- not all are created equally. The Evergreen Global Equity Real Estate Fund is this year's topperforming real estate fund to date. It's up over II percent.. Managed by Stephen Lieber, assets in this fund are truly invested around the globe, W{th ll)OSt of the fund's holdings iiiV"efled in Europe (33.3 percent) and the least in Canada (3.3 percent). (Note: This fund is expected to have a change of name. and family, in the near future.) If you're dazzled by this fund'$ performance, keep in mind that it reflects the short term. Last year the Evergreen Global Eq4ity Rea1 : Estate Fund was up about 4 per-. cent. Since its inception in 1989, ; its average annual total return has been about the same: 4 percent. So before you sell the farm to bet on ,it, you.' d better do some : thinking. You m1ght begin by considering how commercial real estate prices in your neck of the . woods have changed over time. Then, remember that most pto§. · suggest that an asset allocation of between 5 percent an1J.I5 percent . of your whole portfolio is usually enough to have exposure in Ibis market, where ti01ing and location: are key. Dian VQ,jovich Is the ••thor of "Straight Talk About Mutual. Funds" and "Straiaht T1lk About Investing for Your Retirement," both of which are publlsb,Fd by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this. ne_wspaper, or via e-maU at MlsMutualaol.c41m. The rush to judge Linda Tripp reduced to loitering. which under New York Penal. Code, is a violation . As Jeff Leen noted. a vio lation is " less se riou s than misdc a meanor and does not Hentoff appear on an individual's permanent record." I know of similar cases in which people with a violation were told by their lawyers that if they were ever asked if they had been arrested, they could rightly answer "No." Tripp may have been told the same thing. In ·the New Yorker, Jane Mayer., , who had learned ahout Linda Tripp's 1'987 sec urityclearance for m by calling the Defense Department -- reported that Tripp an swered tl\at she had never been .arre sted . "Such a statement," Mayer ominously wrote , ··wo uld be a felony under federal law." Tripp has now been cleared by the Pentagon of lying on that form and will retain her sec urity clearance. Asked by Republican congressmen Gerald Solomon, N.Y, and John Mica, Fla .• how this particular personnel information -- protected by the 1974 Privacy A~ l -- was given to the New Yorker. a Pentagon spokesman, Lt. Col. Dick Bridges, told the New York Post that it won't happen again: " We 've learned our lesson.. " In the March 30 Weekly Standard . Richard Huff. co-director of the Justice Department's Office of Information and Privacy. says: "'We would not do that. It would be a v10lallon of the Pnvacy Act ." On Court TV, former prosecutor Marcia Clark sa1d : "The . cqu1valcnt of lnitcrinH '' Is this whnt they bring out 30 years later ?" Meanwhile . that same Court TV program -- along with a num hcr of newspapers -- showed the 19-yc ar-old Linda Tripp 's mug shot. She looks like a terronsl. Was 11 necessary lo circulate that old . prejudicial mug shot of someone who is actually innocent? There is no law against it; it 's a que stion of afairness , if an editor chooses to raise that question . Linda Tnpp has also become the target of the American Civil Liberties Unmn. In a paid ad that has been running frequently on so me radio stations , the ACLU asks:· "How would you feel if all your phone conversations last n1ght wctc made public today? " The ACLU commercial does not i.nclude such other current violatio ns of privacy as leaking a secre.t Pentagon personnel file ·IQ help a "gotcha" ~·ouralis't. Instead, the focus is on inda Tripp, who is portr ' s th~ ' very symbol of sinister eaves- · dropping . The ACLU's indict-. ment: · " That's wliat Linda Tripp did to Monica Lewinsky, and whai's'; more, she gave those tapes to : prosecutor Kenneth Starr and he had Tnpp record Monica Lewin· · sky so she could incriminate herself. It's legal, but is it right'!" '. • I agree with Ju~ticc Loui~ ' Brandeis' strong opinion that all wiretapping, including by the government. should he consid;. cred, an unconstitutional s~arch , under the Fourth Amendment But the doomsday tone of tt,is ACLU auack on Tripp -- along . with the targeting of her as the. most dangerous privacy -vi olator the ACLU could find ·· dimin .. .ishes the ACLU itself. . Civil liberties arc too impor>. tant to he sold like detergent. Years ago, I saw an interview with a woman who, for the fir~l, time in her life , had become public figure . Asked what it was like to be in the public eye, sh.c 5a id , " I felt that I'd been rut( over by ~truck." · Nat lientorf iS' a nationally renC!wned authority on th.~· First Ameadment and the rest. or t.he Bill or Rights. . •• a. ' ' l Why not have Easter on a fi~ed date? By George R. Plsgenz ~ Ronnie Steele • By Nat Hentort Becoming a public figure involves the risk thai all sorts of people -- including journalists and now the American Civil Lib- . erties Union -· may try to diminish you . An instructive case · in point is Jane Mayer 's " Portrait of a Whistleblower " in the March 23 New Yorker . mag~zine : a dissection of Linda Tripp. Mayer reports that in 19fl9, when Tripp was 19 . she was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Two men had accused her of ' ' stealing $263 in cash and a watch valued at $600 from their rooms at the Long Pond Inn ," in New York. The stolen goods were found in Tripp's possession, and she was arrested. Tripp. Mayer wrote. "posted bond and cnt~red a plc:i of not guilty." Mayer added , " As of March 13, the outcome of the case could not be determined ." An axiom of reportin g is that all your facts can be correct up to a point, but if you .mi ss key subscquC"t facts, your story can be damagingly m1slead~ng . On March 17, Jeff Lecn reported in the New York Post EDITOR'S NOTE: Donllld M. Rothberg is chief of the AP's congres· that the money and the watch sional staff. had been st uffed into Tripp ' s purse as a spoof by teen -age r~ who had been with .her. The pranksters then called the pollee and reported a theft. In court, the charge against Tripp was Barry's World AccuWeathcr• torecast for uP real estate funds unusual for real estate funds to , Real estate equity funds had a start the performance year slow great 1997. This year, they are off and then end up hot. Another is to a lousy stan. But some folks income. don'tthink that 's all bad. Real esiate funds in vest in equiLast year, the average real estate ty REITs (Real Estate Investment fund ended the year .up well over Trusts). Equity REJTs are· compa22 percent. This year, through nies that must pay out 95 percent of Match 12, the group is down 2.77 their taxable income as dividends if percent. The only fund category they are to enjoy a tax-advantaged performing worse than real estate status. Because a REIT typically funds to date is Latin American owns and manages income-producfunds. They are off 2.99 perc.ent, ing real estate, its shareholders ·· according to Lipper Analytical Ser- and shareholders of the funds with vices. portfolios of REITs -- have some Even with their less- than-stellar income k1cked off to them . performance, some think these A third reason real estate funds equity funds are still a good buy. could hold their own this year is Why? One reason is that i1' s not value. •Robert Benson, portfolio .2, Wednt~~day, Aprlll · Tuetdly, March 31,1-.; · By Dian Vujovlch 111 Court Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·21!16 • FIX 992•2157 There were Sundays this winter in some parts of the countrr that were so springlike, people were whistling "Put on your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it ... " Now watch it snow on Eas.ter - i( not this Eauer (when the hot- iday falls on . Aptil 12), then maybe in 2005 - when Easter comes on March 27. There is no· telling what the weather will be on any given Easter ' because there is no telling on what date Easter will fall. Between now and 2008 we Will celebrate Easter three times in March, when there may be nary a: crocus or a daffodil in bloom. Yes, it CO!Jid snow.' Why don't we have a fixed daie for Easter so it occurs on the same- Sunday every year .: say, the' Ia&! S~nday in . April or the first. Sunday in May? The way the Clnnch calendar is set up now, Easter can come as early· as March 22 or as late as April ·25 -- even later in the Eastern Orthodox churches, which calculate the Easter date accord· Pomeroy • Mlddle'port, Ohio · OHIO Weather •• The Daily Sentinel Sizing 'Estii6Cisktl in 1948 Tuesday, March.31, 1998 ' ing to a difcouncil which has come to be Easter usually went in groups '' regarded as the most important down the eastern side of the : ferent formula. council in the hi story of the Mcditcr~anean and were harassed : The westchurch. This is when the Nicenc by brigands •• es!'lecially at night. I ern churches Creed was formulated . The Church thought they might : observe On the other hand, apart from have additional protection if they : on Easter considerations of ecclesiasllcal had the full moon . : the first unity, an Easter festival that falls Now that pilgrims no longer • Sunday after on a different day from year-ito need the full moon's protection : the full year is an inconvenience to the when they go to Jerusalem, some l moon folciv1c community ~- spring vaca- churchmen feel a movable Easter l' low ing the lions in the school s, for example. has become an "absurdity." · • vernal The Catholic Encyclopedia says Many Easter worshipers ;, Plagenz · equinox ' "If Easter .were freed from would prefer a later Easter ~im·: (March 21 ). dependence on the moon , there '> ply because of the better weather · This was a formula established would be obvious social and ceo- in late April or May. One womalt : by the Council of Nicaea in 325. nomic advantages ." answeri ng a questionnaire on the : Th'e re have been various One owner ,of a greenhouse subject says, "When the flowers : · efforts through the years to get business. responding to a poll on are out in profusion, the Easter' • the churche s to azree on a com ~ wh~iher there should be a fixed message of new life in the tiscrt' : mon date for Easter. The Rom'an date for Easter, s·ays, "Every Christ is reinforced by nature:s. j Catholic Church has said it year our plant~ng schedule has to own celebration of the rebirth o' 1 · ' would no1 be opposed to fixing change. This causes Some diffi - all creation. " Easter on a definite Sunday, pro- culties for us. " One pastor has his own merccvided an agreement can be There would be no theological nary reasons for preferring a tate · , reached with the "separated objections to having a f1xed date Easter. "The slump i~ churc~·. 1 brethren" the Orthodox for Easter. The Council of Nicaea giving," he · says, "sets in right i had Easter coincide with the full after Easter. Therefore, the later · l ch urche s. Some churchftc.aders, howev- moon for practical, not theologi- that Easter comes, the better'" '. 1 er, are !oat~ tamper with a cal, reasons. George . Plafienz Is • syndl-- ' At that tirne. the pilgrims cated writer. for Nnlspaper decision made b the Council of Nicaea, the first neral Church going to Jerusalem to celebrate Enterprise As~oelation. .. • • Ronnie Steele, 47, Marion, died Saturday, March 28, J998·in Marion. Born Sept. 29, 1950 in Franklin County, son of the late Robert and Opal Bays Steele, he was a construction laborer. Surviving are three sons, Robert Steele, Dewight Steele and Tate Steele, all of Manon; a daughter, Jamie Dailey of Proctorville; eight grandchildren; three brothers, Robert D. Steele of Columbus. and Johnny Steele and Jerry Steele, both of Marion; and four sisters, Goldie Villars and ·Mmnie Brown. both of Washington Court House, and Ruth Osborne and Erma Hamm. both of Marion: He was also preceded in death by a grandson. Graveside services will be I p.m. Wedne~day in the Evergreen Cemetery, Pliny, W.Va., with the Rev. Charles M. Roush officiating. Friends may call at the cemetery prior to the services. Arrangements are by the Deal & Brow(\ Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ·Jo~es' attorneys · pressing to enter Lewinsky evidence .. Drexal C. Vance Thunderstorm activity predicted in area tonight By The ASIOCiatad Press ·· Expect mostly cloudy skies as afternoon thunderstorms develop in western and northwestern Ohio, according to the National Weather Service. ' High winds also will develop as temperatures range from the 70s to mid 80s in the southeast. The thunderstorms could be severe. Occasional thunderstorms and showers will continue overnight and tern· peratures will fall to the 40s and 50s. Temperatures on Wednesday will range . fmm the mid 50s to about 70 in the southeast. The record high for today in Columbusof82 was set in i986. The record low for today of 9 was set in 1923. ' Sunset today in Columbus is at 6:55 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday is at 6:16 a:m. Weather foreeast: · Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms, tapering off af!er midnight. Breezy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. CJ\ance of rain 90 percent. : Wednesday... Mostly cloudy in the morning. Becoming panty cloudy in the afternoon. Highs around 70. • Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. . · Extended forecast: ' Thursday... Ciear. Highs in the mid 60s. ' ·Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. • Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 50s. Drexal C. Vance, 75, 37120 Van~e Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 29, 1998 in Holzer Medical Cenwr. A carpenter, he was born Oct. 23, 1922 in White Oaks, Ky., son of the late Green Wade and Daisy Vance. He is survived.by his wife, Parthenia Vance; four sons and daughters-inlaw, Larry and Sharon Vance of Pomeroy, Buck and Aneta Vance of Mount Vernon, Ky., Bobby and Yvonne Vance of Pomeroy, and Re• Vance of Rut· land; 10 grandchildren and six gre~t-grandchildren; four sisters, Audrey Gardner and Irene Workman, both of Dunbar, W.Va .• Freda Harrison of Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Alice Hill of New Smyrna, Fla.; a brother, Noah Vance of St. Albans. W.Va.; several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by five sisters and two brothers. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with Buck Vance officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells Cemetery, Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday. Hazel Pickens Sellers Hazel Joy Pickens Sellers, 70, Portland, died Monday, March 30, 1998 in Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Born Jan. II, 1928 in Portland, daughter of Goldie Haire Pickens, and the late Eber W. Pickens. she was a secretary at the former Racine High School and she was retired as a custodian at the Home National Bank in Racine. " She attended the Pentecostal Assembly in Racine. Surviving in addition to her mother are two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra and Jim Codner of Portland, and Kittie and Ron' Braden of Cottageville, W.Va.; a daughter, Jeannie Nease of Racine; four grandsons, three granddaughters and a great-granddaughter; a sister, Effie Pickens of Letart; a brother, Eber I. Pickens of Racine; two aunts; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul E. Sellers, in 1994; and by a son, William E. Sellers. Services will be II a.m. Thu~ay in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hoback officiating. Burial be in the Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Meigs County court news ry Spencer. Civil cases Divorces granted - Bernice H. (Editor's nota: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one P11f1Y against Goble from Clarence W. Goble . (Continued from Page 1) • Approve~ payment of bills in the another. It does establish guilt or March 26; Bridgell Sherrie Wells ing of the courthouse, painting and amount of $253,628.04. with 154 Innocence.) from William Foster Wells Jr., March lighting of the cupola. repair to the entr;es; The following suits were filed or 30. • Approved the certification of concluded recently in the Meigs ex,terior limestone and repair of the Pleas entered $49,650 into the county's Early Start County Common Pleas Coun of veterans statu.e. Jeremy Watson. 18, II 0 Condor Thornton recommended the work program; Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. St.. Pomeroy. pleaded guilty Friday to • Authorized the expenditure of in"conjunction with Pomeroy's down- · In a suit filed Monday, To)'ota a fifth-degree felony count of van$5,000 or less for' the prepatation of Motor Credit Corp., Columbus, seeks dalism. He and two juveniles vantown revitalization program. The commissioners approved two a community plan in conjunction $25,551.07 from Todd D. Smith, dali zed parking meters belonging to bids for bituminous materials for wil)l a partnership agreement with the Pomeroy. and the return of a 1997 the Village of Pomeroy. A~Jril , from Asphalt Materials Co., Ohio Dej)artment of Human Services. Toyota Tacoma pickup truck. In an unrelated case. Crys tal Present, in addition to Thornton Marietta. and Middleport Terminal. Ajudgment entry awarding Vinton . Sayre. 26. 34144 New Lima Road. Gallipolis. County Engineer Robert and Howard were Commissioner County National Bank $385,737.94 Rutland, pleaded guilty Friday to Eison was given authority to choose Fred Hoffman. Clerk Gloria Kloes from Scott Ellsworth Smith, D.O., three fifth-degree felony counts of and Prosecuting Attorney John was JSsued Monday. An order for forgery. She wrote three checks total · th~ supplier for each job. Lentes. The board also: foreclosure was also issued. ing $475 on an account belonging to Divorces, dissolutions another person. The following actions to end marSentencing in both cases was set No tickets match Buckeye 5 drawing riage were filed recently in the office for May 4. · CLEVELAND (AP) - There showing two of the numbers are each of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larwere no tickets sold naming all five worth $1. ' numbers selected in Monday night's The Ohio Lottery will pay out Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery $321,871.50 to winners in Monday's said. Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Units of the Meigs County Emer5:30 p.m .• Page Street. Brianna There were 96 Buckeye 5 tickets Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,248.872. gency Medical Service recorded nine Ohler, HMC. With four of the numbers, and each is In the other daily game. Pick 4 calls for ass1stance Monday. Units POMEROY worth $250. The 3,775tickets show- Numbers players wagered responding included: · 12:09 p.m.. Yellowbush Road. ing three of the numbers are each $372.235.50 and will share $224,500. CENTRAL DISPATCH Racine, Ray Deem, PVH, Racine worth $10, and the 37,264 tickets 12:39 a.m.. Elm Street, Racine, squad assisted. Wanda Atkins. Veterans Memorial RACINE Hospital, Racine squad assisted; I: 17 p.m .. volunteer fire depart. The following couples were 2:23 a.m., Jacks Road, Rutland, ment and squad to State Route 338. Am Ele Power ................. 49 9/16 issued marriage licenses recently in Joy E. Combs. Holzer Medical Cen- brush lire, property owner unknown. Akzo ...................................... 102 the Meigs County Probate Court of AmrTech ...........................48 314 ter, Rutland squad assisted; no injuries reported. Ashland 011 ...................5611/16 Ju'dge Robert Buck: 11 ·48 a.m., Plum Street. Pomeroy. RUTLAND AT&T .............................6615/16 Glen Grueser, Pleasant Valley Hos· · Stephen Wayne Deaver. 23. and II a.m.. Beech Grove Road. 6: Bank One ..........................61 314 u'sa Dawn Johnson. 31, both of pita! ; Linda Sommers. VMH; Central DisBob Evans ........................ 20 518 Racine; Melvin E. Tracy. 80, and 2:36 p.m .. Mount Olive Road, patch squad assisted; Borg-Warner ...................63 7/16 Gertrude Irene Robinson. 74. both of Long Bottom, Elizabeth Bartow, Broughton ....................... 16 5/16 7:02 p.m .. SR 143, Maggie Siek, Champion .........................14 318 Srracuse; James Walter Bias. 43, and VMH. PVH. Ctlarm Shps .................... 415/16 Vicky Lynn Pullins. 32. both of PortMIDDLEPORT City Holdlng ...................... 45 112 ladd. Federal Mogul ...................50 1/8 Gannett ............................. 70 314 .......................... 73 7/8 The Daily Sentinel Goodyear COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- under 300 lbs. 18.00-21.00. few Kmart .................................16 318 Ohio direct hog . prices at selected 22.00. (USPSliJ-961) 'Kroger ............................... 45 1/4 Llnds End .........................37 5/8 buying point~ Tuesday a.~ provided by Estimated receipts: 33.000. P11bl11hed every aflernoon, Monday nuouah LlmlttKI .......................... 28 W16 the U.S. Department of Agriculture Prices from Producers LiveFriday. I II Courr St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oak Hill Fin I ............................28 Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Ga nncu Co , Market News: stock Association: OVB .........................................41 Ppmeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2 136. Second Tuesday"s trends: Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to 1.00 ,ct.~ postage pa1d a1 Pomeroy. Oh1o. One Valley ......................37 5116 higher; demand moderate to good on Hogs 50 cen ts hi gher: sows Peoples .............................47 112 ~J'mbn: The AslociAied Preu. and ltle Ohio moderate movement. steady: cattle 1.00 lower. Prem Flnl ........................... 21 314 ~~wspaper Associalion. Rockwell ........................... 57 7/8 U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country POSTMASTER: Send 'addren com:~;;tions lo RD/Shell ............................57 1/8 points 34.90-35.50. few 36.00: plants The Daily Se ntmel, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Sears ...... :................................ 56 35.50-36.50. few 37.00. OMo 45769 Shoney's .............................5 1/4 -U.S. 2-3. 230-260 Jbs. 29.00Star Bank ................................ 59 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 33.50; 210-230 lbs. 26.00-29.00. Wendy's ............................ 21 318 8)' C.rrier or Motor Ro•tr Sows: mostly steady. bt~e Week ... , .......................................... $200 O~~~: Month .............................................. $K.7tl Stock reports are the 10:30 U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 23.00-25.00, 0Jit Year .................... $104.110 a.m. quot• provided by Advest few 22.50; 400-500 lbs. 24.00-26.00; of Gallipolis. SING~E COPY PRICE 500-600 lbs. 26.00-30.00, few over P•ily .........................................:......... 3.5 Cents 600 lbs. 31.00-31.50. Boars: over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.00; Subscribers not desirins to p•y the ctrricr may Group pleads to keep home's EMS units record nine calls Marriage licenses Stocks Today's livestock .report • •1 -·-·- H ....................... r,nu1 in adunc:e dirtel 10 The Oatly Senli~el on a 1hrre,six or 12IT'IOllth buis. Credil w111 bl! si~en canter eac:h weet•. .,. ~e Sllbscriplion by mail prrmilled in areas w~re home canier service ts aVIiltble . Plf~lisher reserves the riJhllo ldjuslralu durillJ lhe subscription period. Sublcription rate chlnscs may be implca'ic nled by chansinJ lhe dlrhtion of the subsc:riplion. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I-Mfta,Co01ty ll,)l'eekl ......................................... S27.30 ~ )\'ecki ................................................SSl.H2 l% Woekl ............................................... $10l.ll\ •' ' Ritts O.tdde Mtfrp COII•IJ ~ t:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ ll w..u ......................................... $109.72 WASHINGTON (AP) - Two months after the trial judge rejected the us~ of Monica Lewinsky-related evidence in Paula Jones · lawsUit against President Clinton. Mrs. Jones· lawyers are asking an appeals court to allow the information into the sexual harassment case. The Jones attorneys were filmg written ar~uments today with the Bth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, hoping to use Ms. Lewinsky 's case as another eumple of Clinton connecting sex with employment. The preSJdenl has denied any sexual encounter with either Mrs. Jones Hospital news Veterans Memurial Sunday admissions- none. Sunday di scharges - Dorothy Jenkins. Mabel Oliver, Clara Davis. Esther Dill. Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Gladys Walket. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Marc;h 30- Glenna Davis, Myrtle Jordan. Amber Maynard. Mrs. Shawn Blanton and daughter, Earl Jack s, Harold Rowe, Nancy Judd, Kathleen Ohlinger, Ashley Baker. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ross. son. Rutland. (Published with permission) while he was governor of Arkansas or Ms. Lewinsky at the White House. A former Miss America whose testimony is being sought in the Jones· lawsuit. Elizabeth Ward Gracen, has told the New York Daily News that she had sex with Clinton when he was governor of Arkansas, but she insists it was conSf<nsual. Ms. Gracen. 37, a former Miss Arkansas who became Miss America in 1982, previously has denied any liai son w1th Clinton. In an interview. the Daily News reported today. Ms. Gracen said she · was coming forward a1 this time to rebut allegations that he forced himself on her. The alleged encounter oc~urred in 1983 in Little Rock, Ark .. the newspaper said. In seeking reversal of orders by U.S. District Judge · Susan Webber Wright, Mrs. Jones' lawyers ~aid in a statement Monday: "The district court's orders ... elevate White House ., damage control to constitutional · heights. while ignoring the funda· • mental rights of Mrs. Jones." i' , While the Jones legal team wa.~ focused on their appellate filing, • lawyers for Clinton submitted argu- • ments to Wnght m Little Rock, Ark .• seeking a contempt citation against · Mrs. Jones' attorneys. Hazel Joy Pickens Sellers Hazel Joy Pickens Sellers, 70, of Portland. died on Monday, March 30, :' 1998 at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. She was born on January II, 1928 in Portland, daughter of Goldie Haire Pickens, and the late Eber W. Pickens. , She was a secretary at the former Rocine High School, and she was retired : as a custodian at the Home National Bank in Racino. She attended the Pentecostal Assembly in Racine. Surviving in add1tion to her mother are two daughters and sons-in-law. . Sandra and Jim Codner of Portland, and Kittie and Ron Braden of Cottageville, West Virgi nia; il daughter, Jeannie Nea.'e of Racine; four grandsons, Jayson and Joshua Codner, Scott Sellers and James Paul Harmon; three granddaughters, Kyla Hudson. Jessika Codner and Hannah Braden; a greatgranddaughter, Kelsey Hudson; a sister, Effie P1ckens of Letart; a brother. Eber I. Pickens of Racme: two aunts, Dorothy Smith and Margaret Smith. both of Pennsylvania; and several nieces. nephews and cousins. Besides her fa1her. she was preceded in death by her husband, Paul E. Sellers. in 1994; and by a son, William E. Sellers. Servi~es will be II a.m. Thursday, April2. 1998 in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hoback ofliciating. Burial will follow in the Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday. April I. 1998 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Meigs announcements Dance to be held A mund and square dance will be held Friday at the Glouster Senior Citizens Center. Music will be at 8 p.m. with the Happy Hollow Boys. J.B . W1lson. caller. Cake walks will be held . refreshments so ld and door pri zes awarded. Clarification Ricky Skaggs' piano player and Kathy Manhea's bass player are expected to participate in Sheila Arnold's recording session to lake place '" Nashville on Apnl 17, according to Steve Arthur. producer. In Sunday's story on Arnold. it implied that the performers would be there instead of their band members. Cemetery cleanup Cemelery cleanup wil l be held 1n Salisbury Township 10 Apnl. Anything that needs to be taken off the graves should be removed next week. day al 7 p.m. at the Portland grade sc_hool. DAV sets session The Disabled American Veterans · of State Route 7. Che.,h.ire, will host , the 9th Dl.,lrict meet1ng. Saturday. , There will be dinner al noon. and a , meting at I p.m. for members and , guests. Home Educators CHOICE Home Educators will , meet Tuesday. 10 a.m. at the , Pomeroy Library. Each family auend- , ing is asked to take a bag of wrapped · Easter candy and a bag of plastic eggs. They will be doing outreach at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. I to 3 p,m. that day. Families are also asked to pack lunches for the day. For more information residents may call 949-2579. League meeting set The Rutland Baseball League will mecl Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. All coaches and parents are asked to be there since rule changes will be reviewed. PTO to meet The Ponland PTO will meet Mon- WE NEVER COMPROMISE ON • QUALITY Bur OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS O.dc1 Now fo, Mcmooial Day Delivery Friends -of the M·elgs county Ubrary BOOK SfiLE Weclncnday • Thursday • Friday flprlllst. .Znd anCI Jrd 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Pomeroy Ubrary '' 520 W. Main Sl -Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Vinton ~ 388 8803 Gallipolis - 4-46-0862 .. �Tuesday, March 31, 1998 Sports The Daily. Sentinel . The Umverstty of Rto Grande ran its wtnntng streak to seven stratght . games Monday Wtth a sweep of . Capual Unoversoty tn a non-conference softball matchup at Stanley Evans Field on Rto Grande. The Redwomen (7-1, MOC 2-0) rhlhed from an 8-3 defictl tn game one to pock up a 9-8 extrn mnongs voctory Rto Grande scored five runs on the last three tnntngs to draw even rally propels Kentucky past Utah 78-69 By STEVE WILSTEIN SAN ANTONIO (APl - Plan A for Kentucky a fast-b reakmg blowout Plan B a funous comeback Tubby Smtth turned to Plan B once agam Monday mght , and tt worked to perfection as Kentucky mounted the btggest comeback tn NCAA champtonshtp game hiStory to wm Its seventh tttle and second tn three years. 78-69 over Utah Plan B earned Kentucky past Duke m the South Reg10nal final and past Stanford tn the natmnal sem tfi nal. and tt brought the Wtldcats h.tck from a 10-potnt halftome ddictt against Utah on the ulumate g.ome All those days on the gym workmg on plays wtth the clock uckong down and pushong through extra mmutes when legs were sore and arms weary, patd off for Kentucky when tt counted ma<t "At the end of practtce especo,ol · ly these last couple of months. we really have been taktng pnde on the shootong dnlls when we are real ttred." MVP Jeff Sheppard saod "That's when we pull together" There were plenty of tomes on thos remarkable 35-4 season when Kentucky won woth Plan A. games when they ran away from theor opponents from the start and never looked back But m the cauldron of the NCAA tournament. when Duke was beatong them by 17 woth 9 1/2 monutes to go, when Stanfond was poundong them by 10 in the second half. when Utah was pumshtng them on the boards and thetr shots weren't fallong, that 's when the Woldcats had to go to Pt.on B Maybe tt was a matter of doggong deeper to find the destre or concentratmg more. or calling on resenes Maybe tt was all that · Smtih knew what he had. and he knew what he dtdn't have He dodn't have a team filled wtth NBA bluechtps. as hos predecessor, Rtck Po to · no, dod when he won the tttle two years ago and reached the final last year There's not an Antome Walker. Ron Mercer or Derek Anderson on thts bunch What Smtth had, what he saw on practoce day after day. was a team that could play fundament.olly sound basketball and mamtatn tts potse e1en tn the most desperate sttuat oons And agamst Utah, Kentucky was tndeed desperate Nothtng about Plan A worked tn the first half Kentucky mtssed all stx of tts three poonters Utah outrebounded the Woldcats 24-6 When the buzzer sounded. the Utes led 41-ll No team on NCAA hostor) had ever come back to wtn from such a bog hal fttme deficot Then agam. how many teams made tl a potnt to pract1ce comebacks' Kentucky dod .•tnd Smoth knew hts players could do tt when tl counted most "Number one. you have to hm e good players, ontelltgent players, players that can play wtth poose · Smoth saod "One of the thtngs we t.olk about ts. you h,n e to h.n e longevoty, pattence, never gettmg too emotoonally htgh or low We talk about that all the ttme "I tell them. of you are up by 10 20, you are not as good as you thtnk you are And you are not as bad as you look sometimes It ts a mental approach to the game. the way we work tn practtce We do a lot of lategame sotuatoons where we practtce comong back That's a btg key We teach them how to come back " Hts players lostened and learned the lessons well "We always played potsed and know never to gove up," forward Heshtmu Evans sa td "We JUSt come back We're a fightmg team We're the Comeback 'Cats " Comeback 'Cats os the latest nockname for Kentucky The 1948 champtonshop team was called the Fai)ulous Ftve and the 1958 champtons were the Ftddlm' Fove Perhaps the most famous of them all were Rupp's Runts, Adolph Rupp's 1966 team that lost to Texas Western (later Texas EIPaso) m the totle game Kentucky 's comebacks were JUSt part of what made the NCAA tournament spectalthis year It was lilled woth overtome games, buzzer beaters and surpn<es from the Jokes of Val- paraoso and Rhode Island. Stanford and Utah But the Utes. who won the cham ptonshtp on 1944. couldn't pull otT one more up<et tn the tttle game . Utah (30-4 ), the second-best defenme team tn the country tht s season. held ots first five tournament opponents to 39 percent shootmg and an average of 62 5 poonts Kentucky, whtch fintshed 29-for57 from the foeld (51 peocent), chopped away at the lead tn the second half by sconng on seven of I0 possessoons dunng one stretch Kentucky tratled at halftome 12 tomes thos year, and won 10 of those games Sheppard ctted three reasons why "Coach Smoth stress all the ttme - posotove attitude, hard work and teamwork." Sheppard saod "That's about as fundamental and stmple as tt gets But It won us the nattonal champtonshop You don 't have to be Oashy You h.ove to be fundamental " Kentucky put on two breathless spuns on the final frenetoc monutes Forst, the Wtldcats scored none stratght poonts to take the lead for the first tome sonce the early monutes Then. after stx pomts by Utah, the Wtldcats fashooned a 10-1 run to surge ahead for good, 70-65 All the pressmg and chasmg and substttuung Kentucky dod early on the second half after traoltng 41-31 at halfttme, patd otT on those final runs when Utah center Mochael Doleac looked as of he were wadmg through mud and guard Andre Moller was breathong hea.vtly "We don 't have an athletoc body guy other than Doleac," Utah coach Rtck MaJerus satd "They dtd a good JOb of weanng Mtke down , bangmg htm Andre, qutte frankly, JUSt got worn down Andre's on the left comer and he's ltke a punch drun\ fichter standon ~ on rubbery legs But wtlhout hom we don't get here " With Kentucky down 58 51. Allen Edwands drove hard to the hoop to start the 9-0 run. whtch included a basket msode by Nazr Mohammed. a three-pomter by Cameron Mtlls and a spectacular steal at halfcourt and after seven and force the extra frame . Shellte Wetner scored the game wonnong run followmg back-to-back errors by Capttalthtrd baseman Enn Gtbbs Sophomore Rebecca Evans earned the wtn on a rehef role She entered on the stxth onntng and struck out stx batters wt thout surrendenng a htt Jen Dtednch drove tn five run s and belted two tnplei" to lead the Roo Amber Thomas at short stop In last spnng's final game, two runs tn the top of the seventh mnmg gave LucaJ;volle Valley a 2-0 voctory over the Southern Tornadoes m the first rou nd of the Dovtston Ill dtstnct tournament at Monford Sourhem. under the dtrecuon of coach Howie Caldwell, finoshed the season at 19-5 and was undefeated as I us Angelrs 1 Tonmto 2 S1 Louu 6 San los.: 2 Edmonwn 1 Calpary I Basketball AL slate By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Burba had 30 ttckets set astde so relattves and fnends could watch htm make ht s first openmg day stan for the Cmcmnatt Reds. sharmg tn one of the proudest moments of hts career Less than 12 hours before the first pttch, he 1\'aS traded The Reds sent htm to Cleveland for first baseman . Sean Cas~y. one of the top honers m the lndtans' farm system The lndtans got a much-needed pttcher for thetr rotatton, the one thong that could come betwee n them and another shot at that eluSive World Senes toile The Reds got another payroll savmgs - Burba makes $2.8 mollton tht~ season- and provoded confirmatton that they won't be contendmg anyttme soon. And Burba, 31, got one of the b!ggest Jolts of ht$ career Instead of reahztng a lifelong dream by startong the opener for hos boyhood team. he was headed to a dofferent league on the eve of the opener. "He was shocked," Reds general manager Jtm Bowden satd 'He knew we had to get a player otT (to cut the payroll). And I thonk he JUSt felt tl would probably be July mstead of now " " I, . - . ' F\ • SPLITS THE SEAM - Kemtucky's Jeff Sheppard finds the seam In the defense created by Utllh'a Drew Hansen (far left) and Trace Caton during Monday night's NCAA men's champ!breakaway dunk by Sheppard to put the Wtldcats ahead 60-58 The play by Sheppard, the hero of Kentucky's comeback agamst Stanford , JOlted everyone on the Ala modorne All at once. Kentucky players on the bench and fans m the stands leaped from thetr seats, and Utah players and fans recotled Utah refused to go easily. though. and 11 strung together sti< points to take the lead once more, 64-60 But that would be the end of the Utes' bod for thetr first It tie sonce 1944 Kentucky's speed and stamma ruled the rest of the way. and the three pomt shootoru; cltcke.d after betng so atroctous on the first half. when the Wtldcats mossed all SIX of thetr attempts "We could tell they were weanng down on the second half,'' Jamaal retgntng Tn- Valley Conference champoons and sectoonal champs. Etght returnmg lettermen htghhght the Southern ltneup Headong the ltst are two honorable staners, three year starter Cynthoa Caldwell, all-conference and all-dtstnct at center field and two-year starter Ktm Sayre-all· conference and TVC Most Valuable Player at potcher Today's openers Cht ~:ago Wh11~ Tonight's gumes S1u. (Navan o 9 1-'1 11 T~ a IS LA. l.akers at Toronto 7 pm L A. Chppcrs at lnd1an.1 1 p m San .A.niORIO ;~ I New Ynrk 7 Wpm Adanla at New lcruy 7 :\0 p m Boston .tt ~h <~lllt 1 \0 p m PhtJ,Kielphm al Ch.vlt'!t( 7 :\0 Jl m Orlando a1 CLEVELAND 7 10 p m tBurkctt 9 12l 2 \'ipm Kan ~ u C•t y ( Bdd1cr l l 12 1 nr ll air• mor~ (Muu ma I~ HI l 0~ p m l.ktTIIII (11101\lf))Uil I :'i II) oil varcz I ll!) 'ipnl CLEVELA ND (N;~gy Johnson 10. 4) 1 O'i pm T,tmpa B,l)' (AI l'i Ill .11 ScJHit: fR ~ron onshlp gam, In San Antonio, Texas, where the Wildcats staged a second-half rally to beat Utah 78-69. Sheppard was named the tournament's most valuable player. (AP) Maglmre satd "Especoally when Doleac turned the ball over early tn the second half." Mtlls netted another three-pomter from the top of the key to brong the Wtldcats wothm one. then Sheppard put them ahead for good, 65-64, wtth stop-and-pop fixe-footer Kentucky's five free throws to Utah's one m the next few mmutes put the Wtldcats ahead 70-65 woth 252togo Scott Padgett led the Wtldcats wtth 17 poonts. whtle Sheppard had 16 Mtller led the Utes woth 16 potnts, whole Mottola and Doleac each had ' 15 and Jen<en had 14 As the trophy was presented by Selectoon Commtttee chatrman C M Newton, who ts also Kentucky's athlettc dorector and the man who pocked Smtih to succeed Ptlmo. the crowd M1nn t!o ta JTcwk1bury M I \ 1 <U Ttmwt o (Ckrn:ns2 1 'i ) 70"ip m De troll ( Mochkr II 12) nt T!Ul\f"l Bay (AITOJO 0-0) 7 O'lp m K;~o ~ 1s C•ty (Ru~~.;h n 1JJ ~~ Baht more (Eri ~.;k 5nnlb1l70'ipm NV Y 1nka-s (Pt-lllth· IM 7) at An:\t~m (fm kyll6)100\pm • Wednesday's games M ont ~al (Pt!rt=L 12 ll) 705pm Ch1ctgo Cubs (Citlfk 14-8) al Floodii (Hcmlla 51)70'1ip m San DltJO (Homlllon 12 7) a1 CINCINNATI (H:tonuKh. I 2) 1 ~ p m So n Fnn cuco (Henhuer 1-' 6) nl Hou11o n (Hampton I 'i 10) 8 0<11 p m Colorodo (Thomson 1 9) a1 Arizona (Blillr 16- 8)901pm Thursday's games Piusbureh al Monueal I l' p m Lot Angeles al Sl l...ooll I 40 p m Cbkaao Cub• at Floncb.. 4 :lOp m San Diegt1 a1 CJNCINNA Tl 7 05 p m Phtl<tdelptua ar N. Y Mcts 7 40 p m Mtlwaukee at AtlllfiiO 740 p m San Fnuv:ls.t:o ar Hoosron 8 0~ p m Colondo at Anz.ona 9 OS p m of OF D.1mot1 M ot~hort and I'NF f r.cnk Bui1 Lk frum v~n~:nuvcr of 1ht- PCL Uptmnetl OF EASTERN CONFF.RENCE AthmtK Om~Ktn Phtb.k lr lua W L I flL Gf GA. J!J 9 IJI) )01 1-10 n 2-l II ~~ 11\ 171 W uh•nr.ton 77 19(] UW -l~ \ 1 211 II ~ ~ ~f;~~ ;~ ~~ I~ i Flotlllol Pirhbtlr~h BoSIOII x 1 I 19 I~1 17 46 II T>~mpa Bay 62 lHl lOIJ 'H Ul'i l<W 'i4 174 22'1 4 \ 14'1 12Q Northrast D1"Utoo \6 20 17 K9 202 " 20 I\ 14 29 ~ \1 lb I~ Momre II Buflalo 2Kllll -·- 2'-J '~ 7 (Reyoolds 9 10) S p m Color.wio (K1!e 19 7) a1 Amona (Andy B('ocS !(). 7) 10:05 p m PitiSburgh (Cordova I I 8) ar INF Cr,ug Sh1rky Irom 1hc St Louu (ardm ils for INF tlup H •I ~ S1g ned INF Car los Garua Pun hascd !he NHL standings 1 New kr~~ nandez9-1) 4Hpm San Fran~o:IICO (EliU 19 'i } at Hou1 on A mPnn~nl.t'a~ ANAHEIM ANGELS A~quucd ~:o n trat.: u Ium Ph1ladrlph1 n <S~ h•lhne 17 II J al N Y Mt!ls • (Jonn l'i Q) 140 p m San D1cgo ( Brown 16 Ill at CIN CINN AT I (Rtmhngrr 8 8) 2 05 p m 1 M1Jw::auker (Eldred 11 I 'i ) a1 A.ll.mt.l (Maddu• IQ4) 410pm Lot Angeles (R M3f1mu 10..<11} 31 Sl Lou11 (Stotlle myu 12 9) 4 10 p 1n Clm:a&o Cubs (Tapan. 9 'l at Aontb (L Her Baseball Hockey Thursday's games Today's games Transactions Toromo a1 1\tl.tnl.l 7 :tOp m CLEVELANIJ ar ~um1 1 10 r 111 Boslon :tl Orlaflllu II p m M•lwnulu:c a1 lXnv(r 9 p m Por1land a1 Ut.lh Y p m Boston (P M ;~ rllnc z 17 Ill 11 Oaklantl (Can Jmlll 10-71 10 '~pIll II NY Rmgt:rs 7 :tOpm Muntrt al a1 Flonti1 71(] p m Sc Loun ;u Torumn i 10 p m Cu\or:1dtJ .tl Delrnll 710 p m DJI~•~ Lt C tlgtty 1Jpn1 r:tlmontun II Vammt\i~l 10 p 111 l'h, ~~; Ill:\ tl An 1hc1111 10 10 pIll Wednesday's games 17~110l'i Jlnl NL slate B o~lu n Carohn 1 at New lcrSc!y 7 '10 p 111 Plulallelptu.t ill W L~hmi!tnn 7 p m CLE\'ELAND (WnFht H \)at ~M:nnk tMoy~et Roslon 11 Oiikl:md 1 I'i p m M.nntsota 11 Tnmnro 1 0~ p m ~tro11 :u T:impa Bay 7 0~ r m Kansas Cuy 111 BahmlOfe 1 0<11 p m Chtl:llgO Wh11r So-. al Tc-..a.~ tl 15 p m NY Yankees a1Anahetm IOO~pm Wednesday's games ru C'hu:agn Mp m 79 190 161'1 11 212 IM' 77 Ull 165 b9 IMI 119 b'i '17'1 191 Cr ntral DnWOO' ll'LI~l:OA 214 1 4~ Dalla.! 41 18 II • Deuon .. St loUI S \9 20 l'i 1926" 19l212 2M 12 12 22<11 179 116217174 26 l8 9 l.tl lb7 20M 1 Ch1Ca10 Pbocn1-. Toronlo Paclfl~ x-CQiorndo Los Anaeles Edmonton San l~ Calg;vy Arwlhe1m Vancouver A-clinched playoff ber1h 70 1711 1711 b8 19"\ 202 Uhlsion 1) 21 16 1'0 2 1~ ,.. J4 27 II 19 208 194 29" 10 68 186 201 29 '7 1 6' 179 197 24 :l6 11 61 194 218 24 1! II l9 180 l2J 2219 " 57 201 1<1 Monday's scores Boston 4 Colorado I Tampa Bay l NY RanJ[en I t.:lmlr.~o:t A ~hlty hi a nliDt•r ICl$111: CHICAGO WHITE SOX Outgn.ttell SS lkn Jl Gtl 2() 'X"~"~In NUIIC'l ,lnd P Bryan Wanl for :t!> ugnmcnl Purd1.1~~d lhc ~.:onlrlu.:ts nf SS ~tJke C.uuso OF lou I rattr r OF Rubt:n S1rrn rrnm C:~l~ vy of the PCL Op1oMd C Robc:n M.tdlado - RHP Btll Snn.-.5 and RHP Nc:Ltoo Cruz lo Calg.try Reasstglk'll P l...arry CoUlan 10 lht:tr mmur lc:ar,u( camp l<6ll WESTERN CONFERENCE ldm Orlnndo P:iln~ro l\1 v~n~OU\itr Hel umtd c Enl HdlanJ INF S1cvc Scati'Qnc ~nd OF" Cary l11ur n~<m to V<.~nwuvc r Pla..:cU INF Chm Prudw:u on I S day dLSab!(d ll sl UOSTON RED SOX Stgt~t.•d RHP ltn Hu Ch, Stgn<'J OF Billy CLEVELAND INDIAN S Traded I B Snn Casey 1o rht Cut~:mnal l R~ for RHP [b..,c Burba (}ptto..W RHP Ste ...c Konay LHP Tum Mtvt1n anJ Lf-t P Run Villonc: to Buffalo of 1he lmcrnanunal Lt:ague [)es,g~c:d C Einar 01:u: ror ass1gnmcnt Plactd RHP Dw1ghl Gooden on !hi: loll day dts ablcd lui rctroacu v~ to March 26 Pl:toeed C Ron Karkov1ce on the I~ day d•sab l~d hsc Pur~haKJ the ~.: ontrat:ls uf C Pal Borders antl INF Jeff M m1 u rrom Akron o( lhc Eastern L.caauc OAKLAND ATHLETICS PurdnseJ 1ht: ~on troc1s of C A 1 Huteh C IU)I Molina IN F Jason Wood :tond OF Kevtn Mitchell from Edmonlt•n of the: PCL Opuoncd OF Ryan Chrutc1pon to Ed momon Rensstgncd OF bet Vo1g1 and C Damon 8erryh11l1o thtsr mtnor Jeagur camp Pla~.:c:d RHP Wtlhc: Adams INF Mttuel TeJada INF Kun Abboct and OF Bmm Lc:sher on 1he I <II -day du:abled lui rc:lrnacuvr lo March 22 Placed C George: W1lhOltlU on !he 60-day duabkd lui, mro;actl\'e 10 March 22 SEAlTLE MARINERS Ctaom<d OF Robrrt Perfz orr WaiVUS from !he Toronto Blue J"yl Reca lled OF Ch arles G1p1on from Tacoma or 1he PCL Purchased lhe con1rac1 of RHP Jtm Bullinger from Txoma. Opuoned RHP fel1pe: Ura roT~ rna Pla<rd OF Rob llu<ey oo lht ll-day disabled lu1 , rtlro~llve 10 March 27 Placed RHP Raf~l ClVmOnn on the IS day d1sabled hsl , retroacovc 10 March 22 Placed LHP T1m Dam and OF Rau l lb.lntz on lite 60-Wy diiablcd lut Other letter wtnners are Ashley McKtnney at first, Enca Amott at second. Tnsh Holman on eother nght or left. Kara Ktng tn ellher rtght or left. Ashit Davts at catcher and Regona Manuel at thord or outfield Roundtng out the varstty hneup are Trish Warner, Jody Hupp. Stacy Lyons and Ktm lhle Caldwell satd. "The strength of thos year's club would have to be our mtddle defense wtth Ashh Davts at catcher-Kom Sayre pttchtng and Cynthoa (Caldwell) tn center Ashley McKonney tS an excellent defenstve first baseman Another strong potnt of our club chanted "Tub-by. Tub-by·· It seemed omplausoble that any coach could be more popular tn Kentucky than Pttono was tn leadtng the program back from one of ots lowest potnts llowong probatton But Smtih may ha pped htm m the one year stnce Pilon ft to coach the Boston Celtocs Smtih was .tsked tf he thought about the doubters who quest toned hts htnng on the g.ome's final seconds "II never crossed my mind." sa•d Smtih. Kentucky 's lirst black basketball co.och ' I w,os happy for my players, my st,off and our fans Thos program ts more lhan a basketball progr.om It ts re.olly a way of ltfe, .md people love and hreathe Kentucky basketb.oll I'm JUSt happy to be a small p.trt of 11 •• 1\RIZONA OIAMONDOACKS P l .t~cd INI Alll..ly Slanktcw l~.:z on the I'li d.1y llt iahlcllh ~l Op lhlnt:d C Danuan Mtlk..T ~111d OF Hcndcy Mt ulcns h) 1 u~ su n llf the PCL CHICAGO CUIJS Pun.:lla.'l4:d the: t.:unl ra..: ls 11 LHP rcrry Mulhull.md amJ RHP Ben V.mR)II front luw,l oft he PCI QsliiOIM..'\J P Kurt M11ler I' Al.u1 M.th 1flcy OF Iem: II Lo~~oe r y .md 0 1 l,~liiLJ V tiOcs lo ltLwa LOS ANGELES L>OOGJ RS 1\ ' st~ L~o:J INI OF G.art:y lngr.tm lu Albu.,.ut.:rl.j~e oltl11.: I"<.. I MILWAUK EE BRI WEf<S Rt:l~ •~ l ll H.HP Ben Md>onnlll Pl:'t,cd 0 1 D trr1n l .ll k ~ on '"'the I 'i day lh Lblt.'tl hs1 ~lluat: lt \ie 111 M trdl 1 I Rt OF Gr~:g M lrtllll!l h om l..&llflmlk ul 1hc In h.: rnau on;~ l League Puhha.~J t"-: ~01\lr<kt uf 01 ~all eJ Bob Hantt: lm lmm U'IUIS\IIIIl' nf the lnlem.tunn:•l I.....: ague MONTREAL EXPOS Cl.unM..oJ C M1ke Huhb..-d off w:uv~n fwm the Chtt.:aj!U Cubs OJ'II I<llll:l.i C R~ul Ch;~vcz LHP Sl~.:vc Kline otnJ RHr Cttl P . IV oUIO lu Olt.JW.I ul Ilk! hltt=mallllnal U:.tglk' Rt: leased OF Chu~.: k C.iff l'l:h:l!d C Bob Henley un Ihe I' da) t.hs:ablcd hs• Pun.: h.a.~ the: ~.:untr:k:h uf RHP Mik( Matkiu.• '0'. \1 ke Mur..k~; u INI Sw11 LI VIII~~I oltt' anJ 0 1 Ucmd.: M ty I rum On.tw t NEW YORK METS Assltftl:liiNI (r t~v I' 1 qu~m lllll~ u llll ll\11 1~ I)!U~ loiiU)I l'urlil l\l tt th~: . untrtLb ul l l1m 'Jldll ml.l l 01 h1 n I 1111111 Tramfcrnt! I HP Ht.:lhll' Mt.: rLulu frum I~ •I•) "'' thi.-J h•l 1t> I I)( tiJ J I) Jt\ 1hk.l \t , l PlriSB URGH PIW. I\I I S N."' ~~l)wt.:d 01 fun uny (,rt.:~!! 11 1 h~:u lllluur I ~ ~~ ~~~ L uup S I I OUIS l AIWINAL\ 1'1 k ~l l W.HP Aim lkncs I HP Dunm 111 thhorn~: autl l I h M.trr~:ru on tlk: l'i tlty tl1 s.l~lcd li\1 n"lrt1 ILIIVt lu M 1r ~:h 22 Pl w.:r J RHP Jdf HranLic y nn 1111: I~ 1l ty l.il ~.thk:tl hsl rd~O.IliiY~: HI M 1rdt 2\ l'laLnJ !{HI' M 111 Morn1 Oil Ilie: I ~ tl ol}' dl\;~b l nl h~l 1'\:lrtl;tli! Ye Ill M;trlh H (Jr'I OII('tl RHP BmrJy kilj!Jitl RIW tur lis Km ~ and IN I Ch1p K.de w M~:mplm uf lh~: PCL Rc tu txncJ RHP Sh!Vl Omn~:ro~ :and 01 V tnc.:t Cokm.1n 111 the1r 111Hltw 1-:~p.IH.: t.:amr S1~1k.-d 18 Bnan Hunlcr Purdll)ICU lhc ltmlr:k.:l~ of KHI' Braden Loopt'r ~nd RHP ( hrf Pnltlle lrtun Arkansas Ihe Tt:X .I ~ Lt I}!Ut: Ann uu n ~:c d I [] Chm RILh mJ dt 1reU w uvcfll tnJ was l~~lt!l\l.'tl t<~ should be our hotttng Most of the players ptcked up a year's expenence on the varstty Iilli! year whtch should be a benefit Lastly. they have a wtnno ng attotude Caldwell added, "S mce most of these gorl s' played on the champt onshop team from last year. they know how to wtn ·· Caldwell etted weaknesses as, "ExJlS'nence at certatn postttons. lack The lndtans' desperatton moved up the target date The defendmg Amencan League champtons watched theor ptichong staff get pounded regularly dunng spnng traonong Dwtght Gooden went on the dosabled lost Monday wtth shou lder ttghtness - JOtntng Chad Ogea, who ts recovenng from knee surgery rhe lndoans JUSt can't seem lo put together a healthy rotation Jack ' McDowell never amounted to much because of t'nJury last season, and John Smtley came from the Reds m a July trade and broke hts arm whtle warmong up More recently, Ben McDonald was traded back to Mtlwaukee followmg shoulder surgery "We've had some tough luck and tough breaks woth starttng potchmg." general manager John Hart satd "We were very thm wtth a lack of depth. We felt Dave Burba os a qualoty, durable starlmg ptlcher we needed for our ballclub "We looked very long and hard at the lt st of potchers that mtght present 1tself as we go mto the summer months You can 't predtct tt, but we felt that Dave Burba was going to be as good as anybody that would come avatlable." TAKES CUT- The Meigs Marauders' Jeremiah Bentley takes a cut at a pitch during Monday's season opener against the visiting Trimble Tomcats, who won 3-0. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Trimble tliamondmen shut out Marauders 3-0 (See FORECAST on Page S) McCoy .ond Brady Tr.oce comboned to lire a one httter .oml Tnmhlc scored three runs on the thord tnnut e" as Trtmble defeated Metgs J-0 on TVC baseball actton Mond.oy · eventng at Mcogs Hogh School McCoy gave up the Marauders only htt tn the SIXth tnntng when Br.od Davenport l.oced ,, grounder p;ost the second b,aseman 11110 ngh1 ~cenre1 to lead on the tnnong N.ote H.ilfh,llth<n slapped a hopper to the second h.ose By Natiomii.Aa~ut S m Ju)t tl P ll)buq;h 7J '" Lo~ An~~ it'~ ~• Buffalo p 111 I 1 mp:~ B,ty at N Y lslantkn 7 10 11111 Phoem-. al Housrun ~ :to p m U~o~h o~t Se.-lk 10 p m Dallas al Van;: oov~r 10 p nt Milwaukee al Guldt!n Sttlt' 10 '0 p m Wednesday's game5 b l a n..kr ~ .11 WotShmglt)n 'J p m Muult(;d 11 (arullll.l 710 p m ( hn ~~~~ al Phil w.ldr1ul 710 p m NY TAMI'A DAY UEVIL RAYS Pur~ h.tSed tile of RH P Rol.uwJo ArrtlJO hom Durh.Lm nl the lnlcrrtaiLon.ll League TEXA S RANG ~R S f\tn:hma.'1l llk! 1:4ll ll r.~o: t nl OF M1lt.c SmmJS rrum Oklahon~<L ur tile PC;L An nou nt.: cl.l LHP Larry lbomas has dcarcll w.uh:r ~ and aut~ned h1m lo OU.thuml A~r~ell l o lcrnu wllh I HP Jdf Gr:mr.t>r on~ nunnr k I~UI! l.~ Kl l nd c.:o nlra~l Tomght's games NBA slate the first She smgled, stole second and then scored on a smgle by Mochele Ulmer Sagle collected an RBI for hersell m the second mnmg, dnvmg tn Stacy Brasher wtth a double She also scored a run tn the second off another Ulmer RBI Brasher scored on the founh after another bnsehot Shellte Wemer pocked up the RBI on a fielder's chotec Capo tal s ( 10-2) bats came altve on tnnong to begtn but called tt off on lhe the fifth wtth Casste Cunnongham top of the soxth due to darkness The sconng on an RBI smgle by Losa sweep broke a 10 game wonmng Becker Laune Elsass then scored on streak lor Capttal an error after a sacnfi ce by Enka In acuon from Sunday, the RedMcNamee women kocked off Mtd-Ohto ConUlmer capped otT the sconng for fe rence play by sweeptng Tiffin Unoversoty 5-4 and 4-3 Roo Grande on the bottom of the fifth Shelly Rhetnfrank drove on Ulmer for Roo Grande wtll host Manetta the final tally College Thursday afternoon at 3 The umpores allowed the soxth pm Reds kill Burba's dream by trading him to Tribe Scoreboard Baseball Grande offe nse. Btllt McGhee had two basehots, scored three runs and had a stolen base to add fuel to the Redwomen's attack Game two was halted by darkness woth the Redwomen notchtng a 5-2 vtctory Evans pitched four shut-out mntngs to grab the wm She gave up five htts and struck out four batters Roxanne Sagle started the sconng for the Redwomen on the bottom of Cincinnati gets top minor-league prospect Southern softball team rebuilds as 1998 season continues The Southern Tornado softban • from last year's league champtonshtp team started off on the nght foot last team-Amber Thomas, all-conference, ntght at Belpre and hopes to matntaon all-dtstnct, all-state; Ken Caldwell. . the strong wmmng trndtloon of the all-conference, aii-Dt stnct, and past several years In that ttme South- Renee Turley. all-conference em has gone 37- 10 and with la.<t Three excellent athletes who wtll ntght's wtn has won 20 consecuttve be sorely lost and mtssed In fact they league games m the Tn-Valley Con- were the whole left stde of the Southference em defense wtth Renee Turley on left Three Jalented players were lost field. Ken Caldwell at thtrd base and The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Rio ·sof.tballers sweep Capital, Tiffin to extend win streak Page4 Wildcats win second NCAA title in three years Second~half Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio We're on ~our si~e, A. yovr local Nulioowide' l>qtocy, -· re on yovr side whether yw need lole, hane, OUio or bo~ness inwrance We'R make sure yw gel the besl-;ok,e for ywr inS<Jronc:e dallaa, answer all yovr quesliOitS and mal.e sure yovr clowns are proce>sed qvicldy For the seMc. yw dese.ve, plooa.e QI'IW us a coli. Dave Grate of Bottle Gas ' :Southern :forecast ... The way !axes are today, you moght as well marry for love • (Continued from Page 4) • of ltme outSide 10 work on stluattons : and depth at certam postttons " : Reserve team members are Sarah Brauer, Heather Oatley. Stacey Ervon. Laratne Lawson, Dena Sayre. Stacy Wtlson, Moa Bass. Sarah Ball. Ka11 · Glmmons. Kacy Ervin. Macyn Ervon. •Tammy Fryar. Anne Matthtes. Fallon · Roush. Emoly Stovers and Ka~ la Stover Alan Crisp ts the reserve coach In closmg. Caldwell satd. ''The success of the last lew seasons os tn the past. It os up to thts current club to see what the future holds on May " Here tS the remaonder of the Tornadoes' schedu le *** If the tamtly budget balances, you can be sure of one thtng. you made a mostake *** Just be glad you're not gettong all the government you're payong for *** Tax cut? Bog aeal That's loke a mugger lettmg you keep your watch *** We know someone who's so unpopular hts phone doesn 't even nng when he's tn the shower :tornadoes' slate ur !!m Ark.1 Ma~ Basketball Nalional BaskttDall AuodahCHI NBA Ftncd H u u~t u n RudciS F Charlo Billklt:y $10000 for lm LO II~ .1I Lunlmc ms rcg;U'd tntt NBA rdcrec ~ l ullow m~ !he Mar~h 21 ganlt.: :tg:nml 0Jian00 PHlLADEI PHI A 16ERS Stp.ncU (' 8t!lllltt lknpm1n for lhe rcnt.:umkr ul ltk sc.~ult Football Nat tonal Fo<MballlA•Jut BUFFALO BILL<; A&r«d 1o 1crrn~ w11h TE Lonmc Johmon CHICAGO BEAKS S11nnl CB Dedri~: Moath II ST LOU IS RAMS Annot~nct:d 11M: mnemc:n1 or Bud QusQn dd(rtll'f'C ~:uorlluwur NiliJICd ~0' G1uma and John Bunung ~.:o-defenmc ~.:oordmn- '"" TAMPA BAY BUCCANEt;;RS Agreed 1o terms wtth S Ctiarkl Mllll:)' on .1 IWQ-J(.tr l"Unllal.1 Paula K. Dillon Assoctale Agent Jtm Rogers & Assoctates 33105 ..,td, !tOll, '-vi.01141769 Ollit:·· 740-992·2318 888-445-9426 I Apn ll Apnl3 Apnl4 April 8 Apnl9 Apnll3 Apnll5 Apnl20 Apn122 Apnl23 Apnl24 Aprtl 29 May I May4 Opponent at Mtller at Ytnton County Fort Frye 1DH) Wellston at Tnmble at Metgs Eastern Waterford at Alexander at Wahama · Mtller Tnmble at Eastern at Waterfond man The Tomcat second b.osem.m tned to tag Davenport bel ore the h.oll got to hom .md the b.oll wem hnn tnto nght field But Ttace ca me on and retored the next three to put out the fire The Tomcats scored thetr runs ttl the thud mntng The Tomc,ots took adv.utl.tge of live w.olls, and :t elmo ble oil the h.ot ot Dr.oke to pl.ote the only runs of the g.ome McCoy pt<ked up the won wtth Trace recordong the sa\ e The two comboncd to gove up the one hti stroke out etgh t .md w.olk nobody Dr.oke h.ou ,, double .ond .o songlc to k.ad lht: \\lnncrs. Tt.Jce .md Sc.1gg~ added st ngles Jerem oah Ben tley ptLked up the loss Bentley p11ched the lirst three mntn g" .111d D,l\enpor1 c11me on to lintsh the g.amc fm Mc 1gs The p.11r sc.tttcred lolll htt .... "'tnke oul "''x md w.o lk seven Davenport h.od the only hll . ·" Metgs on ly h.od three h."e runner" The nlher two n:.u.:ht:d on Trun· bk errors Meogs woll pia) at Belpre on Wednesd.oy P·"' llininl: !Ql.llli OOHl00-0=1-4-1 T11 mble 000 000-0=0-1 -0 Mcogs Balleries Tnmble McCoy <WPI Tr.tce I'i & s.l"e l and Scaggs Meogs Bent ley (LP). D.11 enpot t (3) and Dugan He was certamly the best the Reds had For the second ltme tn etght months. they ended up tradmg thetr No I starter to the IMtans for potenltal Casey. 23, was Cleveland 's monor league player of the year on 1997, when he hn 380 at the Double-A and Tnple-A levels wnh 15 homers and 84 RBis Wtth Jtm Thome at first base. the lndtans figured Casey was expendable "The problem we face wtth Sean ts the fact that we have a roadblock squarely on front of htm m J om Thome ... Han satd The Reds' problem ts money They opened last season wtth a payroll reduced to $34 mtllton and never hot theor target of gettong down to $30 mtllton Managong executtve John Allen set a limtt thts sea.•on and tnststed that Bowden hot ot The stunnong trade of Burba dropped the payroll to $21 8 mtlhon - fourth-smallest on the maJor goong to waver from that lthmk tho s leagues- and put the club wtthon tis IS JUSt a reonforcement of that If peobudget It also underscored that the ple dtdn't belteve tt, tt certaonly conReds are on the early stages of firms the dorecuon we· re goong tn · rebuoldong woth young players Unttl Monday. the Reds had pub"Thos ts our plan,'' Allen sa td ltcly held out hope that wtth a few " We 're sttcking wtth it We're not breaks. they could be competttove on the NL Central The trade leaves them wtth a gloomy shon-te rm future Unloke the lndtans, who rebut It on the early '90s woth the help of a talJ!m ~ ented farm system and Jacobs Foeld Apn12 at Metgs under construction. the Reds have no Apnl7 at Alexander stadtum agreement and a farm system Apnl9 at Waterford sttll suffenng from years of neg lect Apnlll at Belpre lnvttattOnal The Reds would ltke to thtnk Apnl 14 at Belpre they 're followmg the lndoans' lead Apnl 16 at Federal Hockmg and could be competttive agatn on a Apnl 18 ii~ Warren lnvotattonal lew years Apnl21 at Waterfond Apnl 23 at Alexander Aprtl 25 Fed Hockmg lnv (OGG) May 5 at Belpre May 7 at Meogs May 12-13 TVC meet at Belpre Eastern's 1998 track agenda DAVE BURBA 'There's loght at the end of the tunnel," Bowden satd " Now we're at rock bottom We're rebuoldong wtth young players " Belpre baseball crew rallies to get past Southern 7-5 Desptte a fi ve-run second onmng, the Southern Torn.odoes were unable to hold on for the won as Belpre broke open the game wtth four runs m the thtril and three m the stxth en route to a 7-5 Tro-Valley Conference mterdtvosoonal vtctory Southern thre,otened tn the first when Mochael Ash reached on an error and · Danny Sayre smgl ed Desplle an error by the Tornadoes tn the bottom hair the first. Belpre dod not score In the second Southern erupted for five runs Corey Wtlltams walked, Btlly Young walk.ed, Josh Ervtn reached on a fielder's chotec. then Ash walked Pete Sosson had a tworun double and Pork Doll slammed a three run home run to clear the bases to make the score 5-0 In the Belpre thord, Kyle Hamolton walked. Bmd West songled. Zack Klem walked and Kyle Br.odlord slammed a home tun to cut onto the Southern le.od 5-4 In the 'oxth. Bel pte made theo r voctory drove, when Steve Spngg stngled, Hamtlton stngled .tnd Josh Strothers reached on an error to bnng tn a run Z.ock Ketth then dou bled to bnng on the eventual "tnntng run s Sosson . Doll Sayre. Young .ond Ervon were the Southern hollers Doll went 3 2/3 onnmgs tn the st:ut and gave up four runs on three htts. walked two and fanned live Corey Wolltams ended up" oth the loss, gtvtng up three runs. fanntng three. walkong none and£" ong up four hots The Southern defense commotted four errors Bradford ptcked up the won. f.tn · tung three w,olkmg three. govmg up fi,e runs and fi,e hots Belpre commttted three errors Southern hosts W.oh.tm.t tonoghl 111 Racone .. ' '' ' ' . i. I • '•fti ~ ...... ... < Southern Bdpre MILLER SCORES- The Meigs Marauders ' Tonya Mille( kicks up some dust In front of Trimble's pitcher to score the Marauders' first run during Monday's TVC game at Meigs High School, where tne Mara.wd'ers came from behind to win 6-5 (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris)" • ' Late rally helps softball Marauders top Trimble 6-5 Metgs plated two runs on the bottom of the stxth onnong to post ,, come rrom behond 6-5 voctory over Tnmble tn Tn -Valley Conference softball ,1ctton Monday eventng at Metgs Hogh Schoo l It was the se.oson opener for both leums Tnmble JUmped out on top early 2-0 when Marauder starter Tangy Laudermolt had trouble lindmg the plate After recordtng !he first out Laudermolt wa lked three on a row and two straoght s•ng les off the bats of Sutton and Sht lllet Metgs cut the lead tn h.olf tn the bottom of the second on three walks and a wold potch to score Tonya Mtller woth the run .1nd cut the lead to 1-1 Me1 gs 11cd lhe g.mH:: tn the th1rd tnntng on ,, songle oil the b.tt Kelly Golkey. who .tril .onced to secon(l on a wold pttch Gtlkey th~ n scored on,, base htt by Mel ossa Ramsburg The Marauders came off woth a bog defense play'" the routlh onntng. alter a walk to Sutton and ,, <tngle olf the bat of Shoffiet to lc,td Aff the tnmng Walton then htt ,, ny ball to Ramsburg on left lor the first tnnong Sutton was called out '" she tned to scored from thttd on the s.ocn lice ny for lca\lng the hag early .ond then Shoffiet was gunned down .ot thtrt.lto complete the tnple play wtlh the Tomcat s help Tromble then scored three runs on the fifth onnong to t.oke a 5-2 le.od Keotz and GniTey song led .ond We,I\ er was htl by .opitch Two htg Mar.tud er errors pl.tted the runs to gove the Lady Cats the three run lead Meogs started tl's comeh,ocltn the fifth tnntng L:uldcrmolt led off the onn ong woth ,, stnglc. Ahby H.or11 s walked and Kelly Gtlkey re.oched on an error to score L1utlt:rmllt A Iter H.11ns w,os rettt e(l on ,, loeltlcrs chotce Tonya Moiler fol l o11~d 1111h an rb1 smg-le to m.1k~ 11 .1 ~ --1 T11m hie lead The M,traude" then scored the run m 1hc s1xth tnntng In fX l' lt lu: \\111 Brooke Wollt.um .1 nd L oudoomolt 1«1 oft the mnmg v. 11h v..d~' Amy Hysell then re.tchcd on t fttmhl e error Gol key then tolltlll ~d ~<lilt .o l\\ 0 run smgk to 'ilnre the I) mg .md wmntng run s Loudetmolt ptLkcd up the won sc.ottenng live hot s w.o tkong tho ee (,oil m the first llllllng ) .tnd stnkmg. out lour Mc1gs w.1s lcJ dl lhc pi.Jtc hy Golkey wtlh .op.ut ol 'i nglc- Amheo Vonong Luodermoll .md R.tnhhuo g e,tCh Chopped Ill Wit h ,I stnglc D1ll10n. w.1" the lch1 11g p1h.:h~r govong up sox l11ts. w,olkon g II .ond stnkong out 12 Shol llet h.od .1 p.uo ol st ngles to le.od T11 nthlc Me1gs Vdll tr.l\ cl In Bdp1c on Vinton County blanks baseball Eagles 5-0 Despole a good pltchong perform.once by sophomore hurler Enc Smtth. the Eastern Eagles fel l to a 50 defeat at the hands of host Vonton County Mond.ty mght on McA rthur Vtnton Count y\ J.oson ML Ferro n ,md Smoth hooked up on a gre.tt pttch· ong duel. hut the Vokongs took adv,ont.oge of tomely hotttng to secure the won McFerron struck out the <tde on three ol the five :ond half mnongs played of a g,ome abbrcvo.1ted hy darkness Overall McFerron f.onned l l and walked none _, Smoth fanned se1en and gave up five htts. all extra b.oses, walked three and htt one Coach Dan Thom,os s.u d. "I thought we played .t respectable ga me and th.tt Enc (Sn11th l p11ched "'ell We JUSt dodn't hot the h.oll It w.os our first game and McFerton wtll probably he one ol the hetter potchers "e l ~ce I s,o\\ a lot ol posttl\es fo om our club wmoght " Leadotr hotter W.ord h.ul ,, double and tnple ,md scored two run' for VC. whole Go II had two dottbles .ond Noce a w.olk and .t dnuhlc .ond two runs scored Wcdnesd.oy !.nni.!ll: tot.ols Tnmhle Meogs 1(1()-1110-0='i- S-2 Ott 012 x=li-1>-2 j Battones M ~ ' g"' I .n1d~rrm ll PNPl.mtl S.mford Tttmhle DollnniLPi .nul Wc.11cr We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stato slocs show that mature dnvers and hom e owners have lewer and tess costly tosses than other age groups So ot s only faor to charge you less for your onsurance Insure your home and car woth us and save even more woth our s pec1al Eastel n h111cr"' \H~rc Jn., h Will .tnd Aaron Aldru.lge \\llh "'lllg l ~' "hil ~ Smtth doubled Eastern IWICC pui i Uillll' Pi ,It tlwJ. but was un.tble to 'iCnre E.tstern goe . . 10 F~der.il 1-hxk mg Wednesd.ty !.nniru: Jotals Eastern (Xl<l-()(10=0 1 0 Vtnton Count) il l rXJO ~ S S I Ralleri•< YllliOil Co McFerron (WP) .ond L"h E.ostern Snlllh (LPI .ond rlnxko tck Softball Tornadoes ;Shut out Belpre 4-0 The Southern softball team opened up the young season woth a satt sfymg won over upper dt vosoon foe Belpre Monday noght 4-0 In seven tnntngs of work Kom Sayre hurled a three httter, stnktng The Eastern soltb.oll game was out stx, walktng one and getttng the called because of d.11kness. because benefit or perfect defense from the Eastern's bus never left school unttl Tornadoes Stacy Adams suiTered the 3 30 and arnved late for the game loss for Belpre wuh SIX walks. etght The remainder of the game whoch ' stnkeouts, three hot batsmen and one saw Eastern leadong 12 5. wtll be error completed at a later date as Eastern Regma Manuel led Southern htlagaon has to tmvel to Vtnton County ttng wtth two stngles. whtle Ktm EHS softball game gets postponement ' ... '\. ...., l.ru!in1 tl!tDb 050 000 =5 5-4 00<-003=3-7-l Batteries Belpt e Kyle Bo.odfotd (WP) .ond Sprogg Southern Doll 3 2/J. Wollt.uns (LP) and Ervon .' ... ~ ~~ ~ ~ ,)(t , . Sayre smgled and Jodo Hupp smgled Southern took the lead m the first when Cynthoa Caldwell "at ked, stole second. went to thud on a pas<ed ball, ~hen scored on a Manuel RBI Slllgle After a quoet second mnmg.l! Southern scored .og.11n m the thorlr wl .••t Stacy Lyons was htt by a potch. Sayre had a bunt songle. M.onuel " ngled home a run. Ashley McKmney walked Ashh •Davts reached on a fielder·~ chooce and Kom Ihie walked Southern led 4-0 All was faorly ~111 et unto! the !.1st round "hen Belpre thrc.otcncd 111th two base runner ... hut dtd not 'ilOil' Sayre rettred the sodc 111 ordco "' stx of the seven onnon gs pl.oycJ Southern hosts Mollet Wednesd,o y lnniru: totals t 03 om 0=4 -1 o Southern Belpre 000-000 0=0-3-1 Batteries Southern Kom Sayre (WP) and Davts Belpre Stacy- Ad.oms (LP) ,ond Mollohan GAN@ RNER :.: surance Serv1ces 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Aulo~Owncrs lnauronce Ufe Home Car Busmess n. ~. P~tt...• �, The Daily Se11:tinel Tuesday, March Nursong Homes." That artocle will to do so.·God help them of they are the ne<t city, state and nat tonal elecwtthout a voice or a choice. -- tions. Thank you for a splendid letsurely open your eyes. Havong worked in several nurs- Rather Be Dead in Michigan ter. Ann ong homes as an R N., I can personDear Michigan: I appreciate Dear Ann Landers: About seven Landers ally aucst to the fact that many are your writing . Your letter is sure te years ago, my husband and I made I<.I~' I'" Anr dn Jun.·• ~,.J ... ~ ·" hellholes of negl ect, abuse. thoevcry wake up and shake up several thou- the bo ggest mostake of our lo ves Our \,pJr, J! and under-staffing. sand nur smg- home employees daughter was going through a nasty Granted, there arc wmc very fine around the globe , as well as family dovorce , and we let her move back llcar Ann L•nders: I lind 11 dof- homes that gove quality care, but members who have loved ones in onto our home with her three chllthey are cost ly and out of the reach such places. dren ft cul! Ill hcll~\l' tll ,ll anyopc [1:-i "Maxin e" seems to have no the average fa moly. People who arc not satisfied woth of ~nowklh.!eahrc a:. Y1Ht nJUkl pos,cs' Please stop painting such a rosy the quahty of care on a spec ofic nurs- ontention of moving out. My hus,(, li n k ~ mfnnnc~IJ~lll .1h<J ut the Ia '< . ing home should contact thetr state band and I are on Social Secunty cn !LHl'Cl1l l' nt nl nurqng h tl lllt! n:gu- pocture of nursing home s, like the one on Omaha you praised . Warn department on aging for help and and have no other source of income. lal Jons .md the ptHH c.1rc that re sult.., vour readers thut they need to be information. We are al so in poor health, and the II vnu Jl'CCI\ C 11 \alcJT JI from the ~~c r y se lective · cost of prescriptoon drugs os aslro: People arc living longet , and /~!IH.!r-t e<Hl ~\ . . -.ul ldt lnn ut RcurcJ Urge them to thorough ly investi there are more sc noors today than nnmocal. Maxon e brings nothing into Prl'>l,ns. I h o~ you '>\ill ..: hcd~ i.l UI the house eve n though she has a vcoy gate any fa co lnies 1hcy arc considerever before. Tht s has been called the Den·mhcr I')1)7 l ~ "u c ol 11 ~ hul lll g fo r themselves or a loved one . good job. We furnosh eve rything -" the gray ong of America." Care of lctnl . w h1ch ~!. Il l' ~. " Mal nut nlt nn food, utilities, furniture , phone and They wil l pay a dear pri ce for failing the elderl y o s sure to be a hot topic in Wc:1krns R c.., 1d c nt ~ 1) f Snmc U S { rt'Jiol l,l prcs ul cnt g~ n cra l. honor.:-t ry stmc rCI!Cill .. u1J l.lllJ td ,ll ~: for n ~w ona l h1 ~ I OT I .ln ge nera l wa s gues t ~ r..: akcr Jt a cc h: hrall on o lthe 90th a nlll vcr- '<ary nl ReiUlll Jon ath an Me 1gs Chapl<" 11 f lhc Natoonal Sococty Daughte rs of the Amero can Rcvolu_,, I JO n Paulone Atkon s. loca l chapter regent. introduced Colburn at the cclc bratt OII held at the Holiday Inn , Ga llopo lO> . and hosted by · Abbie Strnlt on, L"hmnnan, Rae Reyno lds, and Kare n Werry. . Atkms dcscrohcd the speaker as an cnt husoas tt c sup porter of the Nato onal Soc iety fo o more than 20 yea r~. illl d one who has held numerous nato unal, state and local chapter 11 fficcs and chairmanshops. and a member nf a number of other hereditary organiwuons Colbuon . beon g a ho storo an, spoke 11f her famol y tics to Meogs County, the Roush ancestors, and her many grandparents buncd on Mc ogs Coun1\" She "'d she was the first child 111 l;c, ancestry famol y tu be born out- PRESENTED PLAQUE - Emma Ashley, left, and Pauline Atkins, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, present Rae Reynolds, center, with a plaque in honor of her service to the DAR. fntergovornmental Revenue .................... 90,509 Charges for Services ...................... 6,584 Fines, Licenses, & Permits ........................ 9,D42 Miscellaneous ............ 67,512 TOTAL RECEIPTS ............ 200,642 DISBURSEMENTS Current: Security of Persons & Property ...... .......... 59,111 Leisure Time December 31 ...... .... .. 54,195 Servlceo .................... 87,354 Fines, Llconaoa, lit Permlta ........................ 9,042 Mlocellaneoua.:.......... 87,041 TOTAL PTS RECEI ............... 200,941 DISBURSEMENTS Currant: Security of Persons & Proper1y ................ 59,111 Leisure Time Actlvlllea .................. 10,686 . Tranoportallon ............ 31,981 General Govommont ............. 63,S15 . Personal Servlcea ...... 28,371 !Capital Oullay..........,.. 30,594 . Debt Servtce ................. 9,866 TOTAL _ Moret \ \ Reserve for Encumbr. DISB .......................... 68,800 Revenuo .................... 90,509 Dece"!_ber,_31 ............. 6,200 Total Recalpts_ovar_(under) Charges for POMEROY .-----------------.---~------------------------------. . . ' TUESDAY 1..--~~ Turnpike Ford, Mid Ohio Valley's Leading TURNPIKE FORD needs a Business Manager to 113 W. 2ND ST. year income of $35,000 to $50,000 or more. Industry leading benefits 401K including group health and Retailer, has retirement plans. We pro~de the immediate products and a great work openings in the environment. You provide your following area: desire and commitment. Contact Brad Sang in person MANAGER POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 CHEVAliER'S CARPET CLEANING 3/ZI(mj ' R. L•.HOLLON SPRING CLEAN TRUCKING . SPECIAL DUMP TRUCK 50% OFF ALL Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH 992-0077 I! Call Me II *I B\IY Accumulations• "Collectibles, Antiques, Mlecellaneoua, Houaeholda, etc." JeanWhlte 740.245-9448 . J&L SIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Fcncio • Seamless Gutter • -Roofing o Replacement Windows o Slationary Docks • Blown Insulation • Garages o Decks 24 X 24 Pole Building slarting at $5995 '-----~between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday mr•uu~111 Friday at Turnpike Foret Turnpike Ford is an equal opportunity employer. Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE Sealed bide will ba rocolv~ In accordance with the law until 10:00 noon, Daylight Savlnga Time, on April 13, 1998 at the Treaauror'a Office, Eastern Local School District, 38900 SR 7, Reodavlllo, Ohio, for the furnlahlng of matarlsla, labor, equipment and complete lnitalliltlon naceuary lor and Incidental to the SchooiNot Wiring Projscta for Eastern High School and Eaatarn K8 Elementery In the Eaatern Local School District, Readavllla, Ohio. The blda will be publicly opened and read by the treaaurer at the Treaaurer'a Office, Eaetern Local School Dlatrlct Reedsville, Ohio. Sealed bids must be plainly marked "Bide for SchooiNet· Wiring Project." The blda ehell be tabulated and reported by the treasurer to tha board at Ita next meeting. No · bid ahall be conaldered unteu made on the forma available at the offli:o of the treaaurer of the Eutern Local School Dlatrlct, Raedevllla, Ohio and In accordance with the contract documents, which conalet of all advartl11menta and notices, the lnatructlons to blddero, speclflcat Ione and drawlnga, bid forma, form of contract agreement, form of bid and performance bonds. 'tho premium fOr the bond ahall be Included In the propoaal base bid amount. Each bid ohall bo accompanied by a contract bond In an amount equal to the total aum of the bid eupporttd by a Power of Attorney, lor the bonding agent, a certificate form tho Department of lnaurance euthorlzlng the eurety company to do auraty bualneas In the State of Ohio, and a current financial of the bonda eurety POMEROY - Sprong Spectacu-' lar, to be presented by Becky Bacr, Mc1gs County ex tension agcn1, 7 p.m. Tuesday and Froday, I p m. Both sessions at Seni or C ittzen~ Ce nter. SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 1111l!5191Wn Lumber • Bulldi Materials Cullom Buill Roof Truases Pole Bam Packages Toro Wheet Horae Tracto.ra Hot Sprlngo Spoa Open: 7:31).5:00 Weekdayo 7:30-4:00 Soturday' 46384 SR 248 • Chest I 1h~o. I April 6th, April 8th, April1 Oth April 13th, April 15th, April 17th OPENING APRIL I Ohio River Campgrounds and Bait & Tackle, & Gen. Merchandise. New lit used Items, We Buy - Sell - Trade: Toole, fishing equip,, TV's, CB'1, oteraos - little bit Of everything, Locsted on Ohio River Campgrounds, St." Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio. 740-949-1012 LIMESTONE. Special :rhru . March 8 ton Delivered $120 Mileage Limit Call Randy Buy, Sell or Trade 992·5050 In the losl- sink gray mate ca.l with yellow collar, lower end of Middleport by nver, 74o-992·1344. Card of Thanks -oC:.II. Save Up To 75% Off D&M PIZZA & SUBS 992-7287 Syracuse ·• BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA GET t TOPPING FBEE Sunday, March 29-Sat., April 4 Help us celebrate the begonnong ,. Galllpolla & VIcinity _ . _ , "'111-&Win l(ll.l\ IOftM~w-.um 1sl -5th, 325 North Vinton, ' Mo~­ lng Salel Furnllure. Tiller, Aiding Mower. Camper Top Kn i\(es . TIM'S CUSTOM "Everything" 4/2n<J -413tO, 9.00-4 .00, 333 rhtrd CARPET Just off Bradbury Rd. (Look for signs) Middleport, Oh 740-992·5379 Day & Evening Hours Avenue . Lo ngberger Baskets. Household , Furniture, Clothes. Collectable Barbie. Oahley Sungrasses. RADIArOR REPAIR Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators ALL Yon! lhe day bolor11 lhe ad It to run. Sunday edition- 2:00 p.m. Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair (Lime StoneLow Rates) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, McFEE ROOFING & PAINTING Specializing In: New Rqofa, Roof Repalra, Guttara.lntarlor & Exterior Painting, Drywall Repalr, Lowest ratea during the winter months of Jan.-Feb.-Mar. LARRY'S LAWN CARE • Mowing (Residenliol & Commercial) • Weedeoling • Tree Trimming • Shrubbery Moinlenonce Plan ahead. Call today for free estimate 742·2103 or 446•3622 -CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages • ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ' FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . --7/22/tfn HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE NOW OPEN FOR HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE . S racuse 992·5n6 Now taking apphcat10ns lor drtvat Oormno's Ptzza In Pomeroy. 8f& Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street. Middleport IS now accept· ing applicatiOns lor part lime STNA's and LPN's for all Shtfts. Anyone mterested please come In and till out an application 740· April 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 8.30 AM. 97 Debbie Drrve, Misc. llems. 9U·5583 992·8472. EOE POSTAL JOBS TO $1 8.351HR. Apr.l 2nd. 3rd, 4th . Thurs. Fri, Sat. 9 00 -., 1110 Second Avenue, Inc Beneftts No E1perience For App . And Exam Into , Call 1-80()- 9H/TF.N Moving sa~ . Harry Reapp·s. f.:'f!::f[:t~~~~~~~~~ ~ JD CONS,RUC,IDN ,tr.\ .. l ... Inside Sate ·.d tafts. Glassware, Furniture . Anhques , Mens, Womens & Chltdrens Clolhes Apnl tst -Apnt 4th. 9·00 To 4:00 North Of Crown C1ty On AI 7. ,r... New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Stding 1 t:r.'l Commercial & Residential ill'!' 27 yrs. exp. Ltcensed & Insured Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 'f~" f.' , Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates ·s· Mile Yellow Flag yard sale. Pomeroy Mlddleporl. end to end May 1-2. all day. All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid tn Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day betor~ the ad It to run, Sunday a. Monday edition· 1:Oflf)m Friday. Custom Homes Remodeling M&J Huge yard sale 1 s1 and 2nd, Beech Grove Roael . Rutland. 3rd house, furniture . appliances. 74Q. 742-3082 Robert Barrells . At 124 Rutland Ad, Aprtl 1·3. tat>te & eMirS, beds & much more ~ Pt. Pleasant ''Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, !)hlo 45769 & VIcinity Yard Sate 2405 lincoln Ave S·OO · ? Apfll cheap. 80 l si. Ever~thing Auction and Flea Market Flea Market Set-Up Space Avail· able Startmg in April. At . 33 Easl Of Ma son at Johnson's Produce (Space Under Shelter). 740-5•1· 2963 A1 ck Pearson Aucllon Company, lull Itme ·auctioneer. co mplete 'aucllon se rvice l1 censed M66.0hio & 'Nest Vlrg1ma . 304· 773·5 785 Or 304-773-5447. YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT END TO END MAY l & 2--· ALL DAY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes ·'vinyl Siding Ne~ Garages • Replacement Windows 90 Wanted to Buy AOSOiute Top Dollar · AU U S Sli ver And Gold Coms. Proo l se ls. D•amonds. Anlique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre· 1930 uS. Currency, Sterlmg. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaMipolrs. 740-446-2842 Anllques. top pnces pa id. RIVer me Anllque s. Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moore owner, 740·992 2516 AntiQUes & clean us ed lurmlure . w1ll buy one p ~ece or compte1e t'!ous1hOid , Osby Martm, 740 - 992·6576 Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Buy1ng Hardwood & P1ne Ttmber 740·256·6172. FREE ESTIMATES Ctean Lale Model Cars Or T1ucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm1lh BUick Ponllac. 1900 Easl· ern Avenue. Galllpohs 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/ l~n J & 0 Auto Parts Buytng wre cked or sa lvaged vehicles 813-3585, Ext 6474, 8 AM. -9 PM .. 7 Days fds.onc Rax Restaurants. Gallipolis, Now Hlnng, E)lperience Preferred, Day & Even1ng ShillS Ava1lable. Apply Wtlhlr'l Rockspnngs Rehabrlt tiUJon Center Is seek1ng a pan-ume f1tHn cook, d1shwasher. etc Please apply in person . Rockspr ings Rehab1hta · lion Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 No phone calls please Sales Posit1on . ManutaciUred Housing Dealership Has tmme· d1ate Opemng For F~l Time Sales Person Apply In Person AI French C1ty Homes. 269 Upper Riv9r Road , Gall1potjs, Ohio. Seeking Registered long Term Care Nursing ASSIS!ants. Inlet · mediate Care Fa c11ity Aotaling shtfts, part lime West Virginia cettllicalion requi re d. Point Pleasant Nursmg & Rehabihta· han Center. Stale Route 62, Box 326, Potnt Pleasant. WV 25550 . (A Glenmark-Genes1 s facUlty) EOE Slyt1st Needed No Clientele Nec essary. Con1act carol Kmg Fmest StyNng Salon. 740-446-8922 WILDLIFE JOeS TO $2t .60 IHA. Inc Benelils Game Wardens , Secunty, Mamtenace. Park Rangers No Exp Needed . For App . And Exam Info Call 1·800·e13- 3585, Ext 8475 8 AM. · 9 P.M .. 7 Days Ids. 1nc 180 Wanted To Do Furnllure repa1r. rel1msh and res· loratJOn , also cuslom orders Ohio Valley Rehmshmg Shop, Larry Phollrps, 740-992~576 . Gardens plOwed near Roosevelt Grade School area 304·675· ~91 Georges Portable Saw mill, don'l haul your logs to lhe m1tt rusl caU 304-675·1957 GRAMM'f CARE: Oual1ty Chtld Care. In My Home, Monday Thru Fflda,, 740-367-5022. lnslall Wmd sh1eid s. Motors & Trans $100 & Up. Rout& 17 , Be· S1de A· I Tax1, 740-446-1535. Pa1nnng Plumbing, Remodeling. Any And AU Odd Jobs! F1ee Es tlmales, 740-245--5151 Proless1onai Tree Servu:a. Stump Removal , Free Estimates! Insurance. B1dwett. Oh10. 614-388· 9648, 614·367·7010 Sha fer's Lawncare Serv1ce. Free Es11ma1es. Call 740·441 -03 18 We Ollar BackhOe & Dozer Work llcen!'te & Bonr1ed. 740·388~ 9515 304· 773·5033 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. SAYRE tRUCKING Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe Polls Log And Lumber Company. 'Bu)'lng t s1 & 2nd Cut T1mber 740· 886 9861. 740·886·88<0 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto's Any Cond1t1on, 740·446·9853. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , 12118/tfn 614-742-2138 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS _)i~da'J FINANCIAL Old !bsolele 0 1 broken computer eqwpmenl , any make or model . wdl rem ove lor tree . 304·675· 7720 (614) 992-3838 N. Sayre SPRING SEASON Easter" Flowers, Pansies, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azaleas, Shrubs, Spruce Trees Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 12·5 Need care giver lor lady 64 years, free hou smg & salary, call 740· 667-6936 or 740·667-3587. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING • Easter Baskcls • Handmade Stuff Rabbits • Assorted Wooden Angels Bring your odds & ends and we will foil theni. Rt. 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 Home Furnishings Sate Rep, Requirements Mm1mum 3 Years Retail Expe nence lncludmg Custom Window Treatments . Carp&! Sates Or Degree In lnteuor Design Send Resumes To Tope Furnilure Galleries, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 Friday. Monday ldtUon · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Free Eat.• Fully Insured 1-614-992-9057 Middle rt, Oh. New Hours. Tues-Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun & Mon • Aeromatherapy Candles & Essential Oils 800-426-6363. Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Quality Work GusrantHd COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Sateo Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE; 2:00p.m. Welding Supplies • Steel Sales WICKS HAULING Yard Sale NOW! ~O!LI I OOM_.,_ ~~--IIC IItt\lOH",S ROBERT BISSELL The family of Robert F. Musser wishes to express their deep gratitude to those who helped during our recent loss. Dennis Tillis, Mr. Council, Andy Vaughan, the Rutland E.R. Squad, Veterans Memorial E.R, staff. Special thanks to the Rev. Joe Sayre, Rev. Paul Taylor and the ladles of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and Fisher's Funeral Home. Thank you to all who helped with prayers, visits, food, flowers or In any other way to make this difficult time more bearable for "Bob's family and friends. Wife, Betty; children, · grandchildren and grllat-grandchlldren. 992-5565 OFF 3130198 1 mo pel ·CLASSIFIEDSI ! ..,. •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • Treasurer '• 99~1·2155 Applications will be taken at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on the following dates. I 70 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE (3) 101 tc 'Excellent opportun•ty to JOin the long term .health care field. Seek· ing parl-t•me LPN 'S lor rotating shills Intermediate Care Fac•hty. West Vtrg•ma l1cense requtred . Pomt Pleasant Nursmg ·& Reha· bllilation Center State Route 62 , Route 1. Box 326. Potnt Pleasani , WV 25550 (A GlenmarkGensiS fac1hty) EOE. Ha1r & Make·Up Pers on For InHome Glamour Part1es. Earn S78 · S150 Per Day, L1 m11ed Travel, White Pine and Canadian Hemlock Delivery Available Hemlock Grove Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 740-992-7285 Aner4 P.M. shall be on tho form approved by the Board of Educallon of the Eutorn Local School Dlatrlct, with aunlclont eureuaa, In a eum equal to the total eum of the bid, and flied with such bid. The Eaetern Local Board Of Education reetrvoe the right to reject any and all bids or any and all parts of a bid. A pre-bid conference will be held on March 23, 1998 at lhe- 3:30. Eutarn Standard 'Time. Attendance by bidders Ia mandatory, In order to clarify or answer quastlone concerning the spoclflcetlone and drawings. Bid epeclflcatlone can be picked up at Eaattm Local High School. Copies will be available and a doposlt lor the bid apeclflcillone will be required. The amount of the deposit Ia fifty dollara. The attention of bidders Ia called to the statutory requirements of the State of Ohio relating to the licensing of corporations organized under the lawa of any other state, and to tho contract documents available at the aforesaid" onlce of the treasurer. .By order of the board of Education of the Eastern Local School District. Usa M. Ritchie Dependable And Fle"ible Cerli· lied Nurse A1d Needed For In Home Care ,Call Adriarme Or An· "g1e t-800-481 -6334 Lost laches gold watch. Second Street/ Farmer's Bank parking tol, Pome roy vicinity, reward. 740- BALLED AND BURLAPPED TREES Public Notice 1-800-187-0576. Delivery Person Warehouse Help Needed Full T1me Position. Must Be Able To Dnve Standar!l TransmiSSIOn Tru clt . Call For In· terv•ew. 740-446-4109 Outdoor Power Equipment Assodatlan: Certified 2 Cyde LANDS£APE Factory Choke Only For return ol black/brown German Shephard taken from Edith Rog· ers farm on Redmud RiCSge . An· swers to name 'Chance ." No questions ask Call John Rogers 740-441-1855. . RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Lost and Found $300 REWARD 74o-992~387 Experienced salesperson needed with excellent comm unicalion skillS to sen adve rt1smg tor small local Chnsttan and family telt · V1&1on stalion Musl be wlll1ng 10 work on comm1ssion Send re sume to TV27 . 212 Rock Street . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Opon 24 Hrs. A Day 7DayaAWeek Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, Hot & Cold Lunch Sandwich Including Pizza 12" $7,49 Deluxe . AU Topplngo Colt In Orders Accepted 740-367-7838 . -BULLETIN BOARD ·'7" column Inch weekdays · 19" column ln~h Sunday-. 60 The Southlork lnn·Route' 2 Point Pleasan1. IS expanding business hours. We have Immediate openIngs tpr 3 women . Please call 1- Found Small Dog In Vlclni'y 01 ~·htl Creek AQad & Second 'Avenue , Gal11potl~ . Call To ldent1fy, FOOD MART d11lb S.txl-4:30 •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: ·Briggs & Stratton •MTD ·Murray ·Mc-Collough •Echo •Ryobi ·Rciper ·Rally ·Hydro Gear ANPOTHERSI Briggs & StraHon: Master Service Technician CHESHIRE Metal 9" OC Rib/White B from the Classifiedsl •' Two mate Border collies. three months old . 740·992- 1453. 'HEAT MIWO.-IlPt~~~-"''" NOW IN SToCk A NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING OR SIDING ·•""'" ·Message Acro11 Wit~ ADallr Sentl••l rrnc~r•r (614) 949-2804 BAUM LUMBER 3'X I0' ·S 12.50 3'112' -s 1s.oo 3'X14'-SI7.SO Puppies Mixed Breed, 740 -446· 9670 Evenings 446-4759 --•••cr part 675-1926 State Route 338 ·At VIne • Racine, Ohio Shop at home... The Meigs County Commissioners are proposing to secure grant funds to assist in the cost of connecting to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District for the low income and elderly 'residents of the area who qualify for the program. J Parts and Service/! Nonvay Spruce, Public Notice The Commissioners urge all affected residents to take advantage of this progral'l)..,Piease contact the Meigs County Grants Office at 992-7908 for more information. ~------~--------~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC male. Free -Junk·Must Tillie Alt. 304 · Estimates Call614·843·5426 740-992·2n2 AftENTION TUPPERS PLAINS RESIDENTS! ···--·-·-····-····-----·----- Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates all Shephard :»4-675-5266 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Insurances 20 Yrs. Exp - Ins . Owner· Rick Johnson • Room Additions Puppies 4 Help ~anted DANCERS WANT£D 985-9829. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 7 Batat Bros. Am<Jsernont Co. Must be 18 years or older. Free oo uavet. Gal 740-266-2950, M-F. Giveaway 112 Gold Retriever, 1/2 German Shepherd pups, 6 weeka old, 740· • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE support our growth. Reallstl!: first Automotive BUSINESS An oratory contest '\'ill be held by the Mei gs Roght to Life at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library There woll be contcstants . CELLULAR PHONES. "- · TOTAL BAL .............. 101,713 Inside 10 Mlll ...................2.00. 1 OUTSTANDING Outside 10 Mll .................4.80, Jan. 3, 1997 Estimated Populatlon , ... 827, Other Bonds Federal Censue ·Population .................... 827, 11 413 lit NoIea..................... • NEW ISSUES · 1 ca r11fy th e foII owlng rt· Other bonda por1 to be correct and true. to the but of . my. & Notea 'iie1iiieii""" 29,000 knowledge. Other Bonds Janice Zwilling 3·25-98 Clark-Treasurer & Notes ..................... 13,000 Bo 266 OUTSTANDING x Doc. 31 , 1997 Syracuse, Oh 4Sn3 740.992 -7777 Other Bondi • ItI an unaudited linen •• & Notas ................... .. 27,413 IThla I t I Memoranda Data: c 1 1 1 amen · Aaoeoaed (3) 31 1tc Valuation ............. 4,816,690 SYRACUSE - Southern Local Bulld ong Commottcc meetmg Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School to dosc uss the upcoming build ong tssue. All dostri ct res idents onvotcd to attend. Ext. 8692, 1 · 900-407 -778~ , 40 LO"G'S . CO"STROaiOH 360° Communications Community Calendar lntergovernmentll TOTAL DISBURSE ............. 275,333 Total Receipts over/(under) Dlsbursements ........ 25,608 Dobt Servlce ................. 4,036 Other Sources/ Nonoperating Rev...... 3,961 TOTAL OTHER FlN. SOURCES/(USES) ..... 7,997 Fund Cash Balance January 1.................84,104 Fund Cash Balance January I .... ............ 101 ,715 1Fund Cash Balance December 31.. .......... 16,860 Treasury Bal ............... 71,692 · lnvastments ................ 31 ,000 , Total Treasury J Balance ................... 102,692 Outstanding Checks ....... 979 Public Notice 110 $2 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yts S.rv-U 619-845-8434. Jonathan Mcogs Chapter was organi zed on 1908 on Pomeroy at the home of Mary Plantz. Twenty one charter members formed the chapter. "We are on a new age of communications," Colburn satd . "We must work to contonue to prese rve our heritage. The DAR has much to offer in thi s preservation ; the DAR woll survive and make certam the records of hi story are preserved and correc t," commen ted Colburn In conclusion , she urged members to continue their commitment to DAR work and to continue to declare theor pride in being an American . · The celebration opened with a luncheon, foll owed by the singmg of the Star Spangled Banner led by Hal Kneen , Meags County Extension Agent. Kn een also entertained with a vocal solo . Reynolds,c hairman of National Defense, gave a presentation regarding the chasm opening up in America's cultural fo undations . An example, Rey nolds noted , is a local school board in New Orleans that dod it s bes t to do shonor George 90TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Honored guests and officers attending the 90th anniversary Washington by voting to remove his luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Included from the left, seated, Eleanor Smith, Kathername, as a former slave owner, from ine Colburn, Pauline Atkins, Rae Reynolds, Marjorie Knight, and back, Hal Kneen, Kathy Dixon, Emma an elementary sc hool. Roush, Gwen McGuire, and Keith Ashley. Ashley, Roberta The New Orleans school board, she said . merely put into practice the poonts out that prior to the Rcvolo- sponding sec retary elect; MarJonc Return Jonathan Meigs DAR and sentiments expressed by leadong his- tion . oppositton to slavery was Knoght , natoonal vice chairman East · the National Society and for carrytorical revi sionosts, tnckling down slight. The rapod growth of anto -slav- Cc ntr.tl Dovi slon, ways and meahs -- ing on the DAR service of her charthrough academoc journals onto text- ery se ntoment was a direct eo nse- commottcc : Roberta Roush , state tcr member mother, Florence Rusbooks, speeches and news stones . quencc of the logic of Revolutoon press book chairman ; Gwe n sell Smith, and charter mcmher In reality, Reynolds added, all of the pro nco pies If the Founders had done McGuorc. state conference co- mar- grandmother. Florence Ralston Ru~­ Founding Fathers- who gifted to us, what some of their un grateful pas- shal. Keoth Ashley, past state presi- sel l. · ·. their black and whole posten ty, this teroty now suggest, West wri tes, dent Oho o SAR and member of Vice Regent Emma Ashley preprec oous thing ca lled America there would have been no Unoon and Ewong' Chapter SAR; June Ashley, sented Rae Rey nolds a plaque in detested slave ry. as htstonan the Soulh wo uld hnvc hccn free to reso lut iOns slate VH.:e ~:ha mnan. rec ogn1t1on of her scrvn:-c to the Thomas G. West amply documents develop sla very wothout restraint. noeon he r' lrum the Anna Asbury chapter. for her service as a state in his new book . "Vmdicating the There mt ght still be slaves 9n North Stone Chapter. Caon bro dgc: Doris officer fur the past"' years and as a Founders." West quotes George American sool today. he add s. Allen . Mary Dav is, Mary Eag leson. member of _the natoonal speakers Washington as havi ng said. "There George Washmgtnn is more rc spon - and Bc1nH.:c L1tt. staff. Tnhute also was given to the IS not a man hvon g who woshcs more siblc than any other smglc man for Othc· o guest' ol Return Jonatltan _ Return Jonathan Meogs 50 year sincerely than I do. to sec a plan the lobcrtocs that we all enJOY today. Mcmhcos Included Rita Lewos. Jane members Margaret Dutton . Helen Boowoo. Janet Wollo aooo son. ami Helen Haye> . Grace Eich and Eleanor adopted foo thca boloti on of slavery." Reyno.lds concluded. And, Bcnjamon Frankl on is quoted as Honored gue,ts welcomed hy M,oat Son oth say on g, "Slavery os an atroci ous Reynolds in cluded the speaker. Regent Atkon s presented Eleanor The YOth anniversary celchration d eb asemen t of hum an nature... Estivaun Mathews. slate organtzmg Sm1 th w 1th a L'L' Itlll ca tl' ol honor and was closed with n pruyer hy the In hi s boo k. Reynolds said, West secretary; Kathy Doxon , state corrc- apprccoation for hco scovkc to the chaplaon . Mary Powell. Activities .................. 10,68$ EXPENDABLE TRUST disbursements ..........11 ,919 Transportatlon ............31,981 FUNDS NON-OPERATING General ' OTHER FINANCING REVENUE/EXPENSES Government.. ........... 63,515 SOURCES(USES) ' Debt Servlce ................. 4,036 Capital Oullay ............. 11,794 Total Cosh Bal. I other (uaea) Nonop. Debt Service ................. 9,866 January 1........................ :96 : Expendlturu .............. 2,174 TOTAL Total Cash Bal. ' TOTAL OTHER DISBURSE............. 186,953 Decombor 31.. .................. 96 ' FIN, SOURCES/ Total Receipts over/(under) PROPRIETARY FUNDS (USES) ......................... 6,210 Disbursements ........ 13,689 OPERATING REVENUES fonanclng Sources Over OTHER FINANCING Charges for (Under) ........................ 5,709 SOURCES(USES) Servlces ................... 80,770 Fund Cuh Balance Other Sources/ Mtacellaneoue ............ 19,529 January 1.................. 41,715 Nonoperating Rev...... 1,787 1TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 100,299 Fund Cash Balance TOTAL OTHER FlN. OPERATING EXPENSES December 31 ............. 47,424 SOURCES/(USES) ..... 1,787 Paroonal Servtcoe ...... 28,371 Reserve for Encumbr. Financing Source• Contrscturel December 31 ............. 10,660 Over/(Under) ............ 11 ,902 Servlceo .................... 19,357 TOTAL Fund Cash Balance Suppttea and MEMORANDUM ONLY January 1 :................ 42 ,293 Material. .. ------- ......... 21,852 RECEIPTS: Fund Cash Balance Capital Outlay ............. 18,800 Total Taxeo .................. 26,995 The Dally Sentinel • Page Up -To - Oat~ Sports /Spreads & so on. She has> never offered to con- act to the grandchtldren . No more tnbute anythin g. It doesn' t help that back talk or messy rooms . These her chi ldren arc sloppy and won't kids need discipline, and they 're not pick up afler them selves. They are getting it from their mother Enlist the help of your husband also disrespectful, and this really and a froend or your clergyperson. upsets my husband . . I am afraid of Maxine because Ask that they be at your side and she has a violent temper. I asked her · back· you up when yolo confront to help out once and thought she was Maxone Remember the old Ann goong to hit me . l am fed up, Ann . Landers admonition -- "Nobody can How can I_tell her eother to help woth take advantage of you wothout your some bi li s or to move out? I am permission " P.S. Tape this column luoko ng to you for some answers . to your bathroom mirror. You need Don't faol me -- Sad Mother in the to see ot on a regular basos . South Dear Sad Mother: Be specific. Send questoons to Ann Landers. CreHand Nraxone the utol oty hoi I and the ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century phone bo ll Tell her she is going to Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. pay them from now on, as well as 90045 half the groce ry boll. Read the riot ====P=ub=l=lc=N~o=t~lc=e===l~~P~u~b~llc=7,N=ot~lc=e==~i-=~P~u~b~ll~c~N~o~tl~ce~==~==~P~u~b~llc~N~m~lc~e==~r===~P~u~b~llc~N~ot~lc~e==~r=~P~u~b~li=c~N~o~tl=ce==~ • CASH BASIS SUMMARY · FINANCIAL REPOf!T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED . DECEMBER 31, 1997 ' SYRACUSE VILLAGE, MEIGS, OHIO TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY RECEIPTS Local Texea ............. ... 26,995 Pomeroy:• Middleport, Ohio 31, 1998 Return Jonathan Meigs DAR chapter celebrates 90th anniversary stdc ol Meigs County in 200 years. She reminosced aboutth~ naming of Ret urn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, cxplaon111g the "Return" on the name The story goes that prior to enlt sting "' the Re volutionary War, Jonathan Mcogs asked hi s sweetheart to marry hom; each time she declined . On the . day he left for war service, he asked her agam ; agam she declined so he rode away on hi s horse. As he left, his sweetheart called to him , "Return Jonathan Meigs." When he returned from hi s war servoce, he marroed hos sweetheart and later had a son. In memory of his sweetheart 's calling to · him to "Return" he decided to name his for st born son, Re1urn Jonathan Meigs. Colburn reviewed the 90 years of hi story spanning the life of the Return Jonathan Mei gs DAR Chapter. The chapter was chartered, she said , the same year that the first Model T Ford was manufactured. In reviewing an early history of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Colburn noted that the Return 31, 1998 Penon ala R.N. says many nursing home are hellholes of neglect, abuse, thievery Mr". J11!1erh Colhurn . past \Ill' . Page& • • Tuesday, March Jl< " I By The Bend .. I . 005 .Personals Help Wanted AVON I All Are as I Shirley Spears, 304-675·1 429. Avon $8 ·$20 /Hr N~ noor -To · Custom Cakes Are You An Exci t1ng Romantt c? Door, Ea sy Cash . Fun , 1·800· 736·0168 JndlslsJrep. ALL OCCASIONS Blrthilays, Holidays, Weddings, Showers, Anniversaries, Graduations, Etc . Home Bakery Licensed and Inspected Pies and Cookies (740} 843-5544 Portland, Ohio Per Min MlJSI Be 16 Yrs. Serv -U 619-645·8434 . WANTED I J/121111 mo. pd. 1-!100-407-7781 Ext . •3659, $2 99 DATES GUYS/GALS OA!ES •l-900·407-7782 Ext 3453, $2 99 Mtn. Must Be 18 Yrs Serv·U 619- 645·8434. OLDER OHIO LADIES Local Names ... Numbers 1-900 -285- 9077 Ext. 4565 $2 99 /Mtn 18 • Serv-U619-845-8434. DRIVERS 500 Mile RadiUS. Home Every Weekend: Health Insurance Pr01ided Wl\h Fam11y Coverage Available 401 t< Retirement Plan, First In F1rst Out Dispatch late Mooet Conv. Tractors With Flatbed Tra1ters Competilive Pay Percentage Of Gross. Con!Jet: .1-800-854~157 . 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO re commend s lhal you do bus1· ness w11h people you know ano NOT to send money through lhe ma11 untrl ~ou have 1nves11gated the oflenng II you have an established busi- ne ss and unused parkmg space . you may qual•ly lo oe a U-Ha ul Dealer II 1n1eres1ed call 800·282· 6575 230 Professional Services, livingston's basement water· proofing. all basement repa1rs done , free estimates, hfet1me guarantee 10yrs on JOb e~~:pen · ence 304~75-2 145 · REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Houses On 2 1/4 Ac1es With A1ver Fr ontage Garfield Avenue. Gallipolis, Main House 2 ·3 Bed· rooms, 1 112 Bath Full Basement, Second House 2 Baths. Good Rental Income, $55.000 06.19. 740~46 - �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~omer.oy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 31,1998 . Tuesday, March 31, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 · NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER BUY IN MARCH No Payments Until Juty 1998 E Z F•nancmg CaH F1nance Ltoe 1 800 948 5678 All real estate adverttsmg tn Free Set up & Oehvery thts newspaper 1s sutJtectto the Federal Fatr Houstng Act or 1966 wt11ch make:; •t•llegal to adverttse any preference hmllallon or d•scnmmatton based on race color rel•gton se)( tam•llat status or nattonal ongu'1 or any tntenliOn to make any such preference hm•tat•on or drscnmlnauon This newspaper ,-Jtll not know ngly accept advertrsements tor real estate whrch rs m vrolauon 01 tne taw Our readers are hereby rnformed that all dwellings advertrsed rn lh1s newspaper are ava1labte on an eQual opportunity basiS 310 0 vorce Forces Sales Take over payments 2br 2 bath nnancmg ava1lable 304 755 5566 3 Bedroom $995 Down $199/ Mo Only Oakwood Homes Bar boursvdle WV 304 736 3409 Glenwood Palestme Rd Mason Co 1989 3br mobtle home & 314 acre land central a1r & heat 17 m1les from M1Hon Ertl $29 500 Serous lnqwres Only No calls after 8 OOpm 304 562 5840 Huge 28x80 3BR t 1/2 bath Startmg at ONLY $39 999 Many optrons avarlable ~ 688 926 3426 Large selection of used hOmes 2 or 3 bedrooms Startrng at $2995 Ourck delivery Call 740 385 9621 Homes for Sale 3 Or 4 Bedroom Optronal Family Room 2 Baths In Ground Pool Central Atr $73 000 740 446 4173 3 or 4 Bedroom two bath ranch style manufactured ty pe home 1 600sq It Srtuated on one acre ol ground Rayburn Ad 1/4 Mrle ol Sandhtll Additional acreage avar table Peaceful prrvate counrry senrng $62 500 304 675 1296 Anytrme Beauhlul Arverlront Property AI 7 South GalhpOi tS Near 218 Br1ck Colonial 3 Large Bedrooms LR DR FA Ful Frnlshed Basement W1th Game Room 16x32 In Ground Pool Wrth 2 Decks Over IOOI<tng River By Apporntment 7404410125 BUY HOMES FROM $4,000 1 5 8drm Local Gov't & Bank Aepo s can 1 eoo 522 2730 x 1709 House and properly approx 4a cres Ideal starter home Beech St Pomeroy OH 304 862 2077 Pomeroy 3 bedroom home newer roof newer furnace & hot water tank "handy man specral" LIMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewrde 3br 2 baths $1 699/down $259/mo Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro WV 304 755 5885 1971 12x60 Located Johnson s Mobrle Home Park Wrth Air East ern Avenue With Expando 740 446 2003 New Doubtewtde Aepo 4 Bed rooms 2 Baths Easy Terms 1 8oo-383 61162 Mobtle home & lot lor sale 95 Clayton 14x70 2 bf 2 bath range & refrigerato r heat pump out burldmg large deck setltng on a nrce lot 011er look1ng the nver call Gallipolis No Pets Deposit Lease Aequrred 741>-446-2266 2br lull basement krtchen fur nrshed $275/mo + deposrt 304 675-3230 3 Bedroom house new carpet $425/mo + deposrt references Call Pam At7o10-245-9535IISIRI AlliER BEND PLACE NlwHiven,wv 3br House rn New Haven WV disabled HUD aas lsled EOH 304-882 3121 les $35 ABox 740-441-<1918 $3351mo • deposll 304 773 5881 4 Bedrqoms 2 Baths Nice Yard Non Drinker No tns•de Pets Alo Grande Area 706 867 9633 Gatlrpolrs Close To Ctty Schools And Town Rent W th Opt ron To Buy 3 Bedrooms Total 7 Rooms Force A r Furnace 1 Out Butld rng Relnge rator & Stove Fur nrshed $450/Mo Deposrt & Ut h tres Call 740 867 3920 Large three bedroom larm house ca rpeted garage $400 plus se cunly deposrl 740 992 5331 Pomeroy 109 Peacock Avenue one bedroom $212 plus deposll c~ll 740-698 6002 2 Apartments In Rro Grande Area Acro ss From College 1 Room 1 Bath Utltt1es Included $200/Mo Deposrt Required 1 Bedroom Apartment $310/Mo Utrhlles Included 513o574 2539 Small 2 bedroom house with small y9 rd near Tuppers Pla1 ns $250 per month plus deposit 740·985 3!i04 :mo 450 Furnished Rooms Crrcte Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Crnemu: Showtrme & Orsney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construclton Workers Welcome 740-441 5698 74Cl-4<11 5167 Sleeprng rooms wrth cooking Also trailer space on rrver All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5&51 Mason wv WilliAM ANN MOTEL 918 SECONO AVENUE GAI.UPOUS SPECIAl lOW WEEKLY RATES SINGLES $180 OOWEEKLY 14X70 Mobile home 3br 1 112 Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomaro~. can For lease Jericho Fld 3 bed room 2 bath BIG lot $400/mo 800 837 3238 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260 $300 sewer water and trash rncluded 74D-992 2167 6021 Call aher 5 30pm 14x70 lraller $300 per month no pets caii74Q-742 2714 2 Bedroom Beautiful River Vrew Aelerences Depos1t NO PETS! Foster's Mobile Home Park 740 888 928 3426 Owner Frnancmg Available 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 14x70 t985 Arvervrew $9 500 74(}446-1736 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Refer· ences AeQtJired No Pets Rant PltJS Oepos1t 740 797 4345, 74Q- ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Slreel Call 740 446 7398 1 800-499-3499 Mlddlepon two story home two car garage corner lot newer roo! std tng windows 740 992 6737 Never lr ved In These Homes Are Ora strcalty Reduced With Special E Z Financing CALL 740 992 3041 New Home Fully electnc arr cond w/gas heating system as back up Large front & back porc h w/ large side deck barn style Am Ish building 16x24 lots of lrull trees srtuated on 2 7 acres 2 314 mi!es out Cra bcreek Ad Must see to appencate $65 000 Day 304 675 7133 Evening 304 675 6809 or 304-67!1-7133 Nice story & 1/2 3br 1 bath covered patio, privacy lanced rn backyard w/24x4fl above ground pool (optional ) small detached garage 26th & Garfield Ave Next to PVH close to everythmg $79 900 304 675 2924 or 304 Single Parent Program Specral ltnancing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payment& •• tow ea $180 Call now 304 755-5885 S po c~a l $1 325 Down $205 Mo Free a1r &free sk1nrng 1 800-691 67n SPRING SPECIALS $499 Down UFixed Ratto $198/No f111Vmon1o $11,995 on 3eR F110 Delivery • Set·up Only AI Oakwood Homeo Nllro, WV 304-75!1-5885 675 3379 Leave Message Ranch 2 bedroom 1 bath lining room drnlngr.oom krtchen 1 24 acres w1th nyer fromapa enough over fronta ge 10 make summer camp site located on SA 124 Racine Oh 74()-949-2006 S A 684 Hanlsonville 3 br home level tot appro11. 2/3 acre new roof new vtnyl sldmg & deck owner wants to sell quickly call 740 742 2846 even1ngs Schult Modular 1995 28x56 Top Of The Ltne~ Total Drywall 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Family Room Must Be Moved Call French City Homes 740-446 9340 Syracuse thre e bedrooms two full baths two large garages much more must see ,.7 40 949 3212 320 12r~65 Ca~ Mobile Homes lor Sale Tra1ler 3br 1 bath $5 500 304 675 4678 14 x70 38R $999 Down & ONLY $t79 permo Free ar & lree skrrt lng 1 888 928 3426 1979 8tJddy Mobrte Home Very Good Condrtron On Rented l ot 740 441 1327 740 446 2805 1986 Forest Park Ooublewrde 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths LA OR Heat Pump Refrigerator /S tove Vrnyl Sk1rtmg Must be Move 1 741) 379 2962 Even ngs 1995 Redman 16~80 Wrlh Central Air Deck 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Garden TlJb Huge Kitchen All Appliances 8. Many Extras• AI ready Set Up On Lotr Take Over Payments 01 $298 P ~r Month 740 446 0571 1996 Schult 3bedrooms 20a tns .,rnyl sldrng shrng led root barn bulldmg pnce reduced 304 675 1275 or 304 675-4183 16x80 3B R 2 balh New 3br $999/down $1 69/mo Free Set up & Deli ve ry Only 3 leltl Only at Oakwood Homes Nl lro WV 304 755 5885 Why Rent When You Could Own? Big Savrng s On S1ngles And Double Wldes 6 75% To Quail !ted Buyers $499 00 Down Plus Ta x And T1\le With Approved Credl1) WESTWOOD HOME SHOW, INC 1 800 251 5070 Or 304 736 3888 NEW BANK REPO'S ONLY 3 LEFT 1.-.383-Y62 Business and Buildings Commercral Bulldmgs For Sale Or Lease 2 Bulldtngs In Centerville OH Between Gall1potrs & Jack son Just Off At 35 Both On Same Lot Also Includes House Pre senlly Berng Rented Call 304 548 6973 Or 304 ~5 3361 Hal en Ganciee 350 Lots & Acreage IAnENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre lake Gallra County CotJnty Water And Electri c $2 600 Per Acre 740 388 8678 www guidepath comtlocaVmov/ 10 Acres On Ne ghborhood Road 2 Mrles From 141 Wooded Lol Wrlh Burldrng Slle $13 000 Call 740 44 1 0881 II No Answer leave Message 120 It long 80 It long by 75 11 wrde level tot 1n Middleport re duced Irom $23 000 TO $17 000 080 740-992 2290 Ideal burldmg lot 3 pltJS acres see CD al359200akHIIRd Jrm Walters Home Near Compte t on Wrlh 35x50 Ft Metal Garage Burtdl'¥1 ln stJ!ated Also Tra il er Pad Set Up 2 + Acres Au ral 1st Time Buyers E Z Frnanong 2 or 3 Bedroom Around $200 per Water ApproK 7 Mites From month Call credit lrne I 800 G~lipOIS 740 256- 1335 948 56V8 141180 Glamour Bath $179/Mo lot Wrth SeptiC Tank & Wa ter Tap Route 7 River VIew 740 256 6043 ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay OhiO Valley Bank Has 3 Vacant lots For Sale In Morgan Town sh1p Located On State Route 160 Anentron Mobtle Home owners Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter therm & Co leman Heat Pumps Atr Condl! oners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buyrng Power Means The lowest Installed Price Easy Over The Phone Bank F1nancmg Call Bannen s Mobrle Home HTG &CLG 1 800-872 5967 Call 740 441 1038 Serious lnqu nes Only 360 Real Estate Wanted Cash Pard For Land In Gallra Count y Blackburn Really 740 441Hl008 74()-446-6844 2 Bedroom trailer references & deposit 304 675 1076 Leave message Small Mobile Home No Pels Ret erences, Call Between 1o oo & 1200 AM 500 & 8 30 PM 7ol044&-{3760 440 RENTALS 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis Blocking Wo od 8 Wedges And WID Hook Up CIA No Smokers Houses for Rent Morel Call Bennetts Mobile Or Pets Reference& & Deposit Home Supply All 740-446 9416 74Cl-256-9190 BeiWeen 6-9 ~M l ike New Asking $50 00 For Sal 740·446·2659 We Moved! Used Furniture Store Below The Holiday Inn In Kanau ga Ohio Beds Dressers Couctt es Mattresses Etc Hrs M T-W 11>-4 740-446-4762 520 Sporting Goods Wlloon 1 Am!J Surpluo Best prices anywhera- full line of Camo In time for turkey season Great selection ol new and used boots lots of new and used came sizes 2 months Ad~o~antage 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nished and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 2 Bedroom $200/Mo ... Deposit, Partial Utrtnies 215 Spring Ave· nue Pomer171 304-422·6118 Rlt~rlne Antiques, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am IO 600 pm , Sunday 100 IO 2bdrm apts total electrrc ap· puances furnished laundry room factltlles clo$& to school In town Aj)pucallons avarlable at Village 6 00 p m 740·992 2528, Russ MooreQWMr Green Apls 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH 540 3 ~edroom aparlment $300 per Ullhttes plus deposit beolroom apartment Third Racme Ohio 740 2~7· 5. Aooms & Bath Apartment $4251Mo $1 oo DepoSII U111111es Pard No Pels I 740 446 3437 740446-1637 Beautrlul 1 Bedroom Very Clean Prrvate Patro Off Street Parking Rent t Utilities Lease Referenc· es Credit Check 740·446 3664 Aher 5 ~M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk. to shop & movres Call 740 446 2568 EQual Housng Opportunrty Beech St Mrddleport OH 2br turnrsheO apartment utthltes pard deposrt & relerences 304 882 2566 Furnished Etftc1enr;y Apartment Cenual Heat & A1r Condh1onlng Carpet Throughout Private Park· lng ~ All Ut1lrttes Furnished Except Electrtc Private & Quiet 740 446-2602 Gracrous lrvtng t and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor ttnd Aiverstde Apartments ln Mrddle· por1 From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tuntti&S Modern 1br apt ali UtilitieS pard except e1ect r1c $250/mo + de posrt 304 675 1371 or 304 675 3230 New single eHtetency apanment in Middleport utrlrtles pard $375 plus deposit 740.992 5304 304 675 5162 Two bedroom apartment In Po mercy uhlities paid, no pets, 740.. 992·5858 Nice One BR Unfurnished Apart ment Range & Refng PrOVIded Water & Garbage Pa1d Otpoatt Required 740 446·4345 Aller 6 ~M Apar1menls $2951Mo 740 ~46 0006 One bedroom apartment in Mid dleport 740 992 2178 One bedroom aparlmenl In Mkl· dleport all utll~les pard $270 per $100 deposll, call740· Works Good TER6PM 7~0 379-2720 AF· Bailer 5K5 roll New Holland 472 Hay B!na Equrpment Same As lawn Equipment Compac1 Ullll1y Traclors From 20 To 39 HP All Sl2es 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractor.s Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Check With Us About Fmanclng As Low As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & lawn Gallipolis OH 74()- Furniture 446 2412 1 800 594 1111 ShOp Smllh Mark IV L01s 01 Ac cessolres Must Sell! 740-446 6692 1989 Buick LaSabre lOaded, tots of new parts good condition $1900 call740 949 2203 or 740 949-20<5 1989 Cavalie r 4cyt auto sun roof star rims new t1res looks & rons good $2 000 304 675 4567 or 304 895 3214 1992 Cutlass Supreme Sl 2 Doors Red Buckel seals Fac· tory Alloy Wheels Clean & Sharpl $5 995, Cook Molors 740 441H1103 Livestock Pam Al740-245-9635 3yr old black gelded Tennessee Walker Natural ga1ted $2 000 304 582 5840 WARM UP High Elllciency Nalu· ral And LP Gas Furnaces Life ttme warranty On Heat Exchang· er ' It Vou Don 1 Call Us We Bo1h Lose!' Free Estimates! Add On Heal PU"llS Only Sl~h!Y Higher Call Us Today 1998 ls'Our 281h 4 Reg Black Angus Bulls a1 CtJmmlngs Angus Bull Farm Soulhslde WV 304 675-6248 5yr old standard bred gelding very nice dlsposlllon $1 800 304·582 5840 Year In The Heanng & Cooling 6yr old AQHA mare INC Fund , BuSin&ssl 291-<1098 6306 1 800· chestnut 304-675 4490 if no an· swer leave message STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Arabtan Mare 5 Years Old Wall· Broke Gentle Saddle /Brtdle 740·4~6 Upright Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Ohio HI00-537·9528 740-985-3504 1993 Dodge Shadow ES V·S 5 Used Working Washer tpryer longaberger Baskets (Unused) Large Purse 97 Easter Basket I Liner Protector 25th Anniversary Basket /Liner Protector Tandy 1 1100 RSX Compular Prlnler Son ware, 7ol0-446-8778 VACATION FREE 3 Days And 2 NlghiS Choose One 01 Many Fun Filled locations like Miami Beach Oaylona BeaCh AUMI~ Ci1y Orlando .Las V9gas Branson MO Nashville AcaptJico Or Many Other Beautiful Places road ready wllo8dlng ramps 304 675·6348 Quantities Umlted BARNED· Round balls mixed hay never wet 304-882 2077 Walerline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per t 00 All Brns Com presSKm Fntrngs In Stock Round bales $10 Ford 501 srck· le mower $300 85 S 10 Blazer $2 200 9pm call 740 742 2331 8 Mrxed Atlalla & Timothy Hay $2 00 A Bale Round Bales $15 740 446-1(162 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ' Tobacco Plants For Sale Ae Jack..<on Ohio 1 BOO 537 9628 ser.,e For May Planttng Danny 550 Call 740 992 6636 efler 6 pm cos & 1apes no1 1ncll.<led Concrete & Plastu:: Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 G.allons Ron Evans ~nterprtses Jackson OH 1 800-537·9528 ECONOMY Healing And Cooing Dewhurst 304 895 87 33 lea ve Message Building Supplies Pets for Sale Call 304·675· 1606 11 No Answer SPURLOCK LIME & FERTILI2ER 740-441Hl231 Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd AKC Female Sheltla Sable & White Very Friendly loves 740 992 5239 $7000 Invested. Ml,sourl Prlct $400 740 379- nene& RelllgeraiOrs Slovos T&l· evislona, llvlngroom /Bedroom Sulles 7~0·4~6·4039, 740·446· 1004 AKC Regls1ered Labs 2nd ShOIS Father & Mothlr On Premesls $200 740-«6-1575 Beanie, Small Jack Russell Famala looking For An lnltlmate Ralallonshlp Wllh A Male Jack Russell ISiud Service) Call 740 441.Q553 Now Open Sundays 1-4 Mon Sal 11 6 FISh Tank & Pel Shop Looktn~ For A Formal Gown look No Further Dresses Range In Sizes From 3 · 10 Most Aver 24 t 3 Jackson Ave Point Pleas I Autos for Sale AKC Regtstered Blchon Puppies 9061 bedside commode and ba\11 chair used very Nnle bolll lor $50 7409923014 71 0 83 Monte Carlo black t tops sharp new 350 engrne too many new parts to list $4500 OBO To 1t InChes High Parents From s TRANSPORTATION Cnlldren, $100 Cell740-446 7171 Or 740-448 7376 11 Seller In 19971 2nd Place In New York Dog Showl All While 9 L1ke hew t4 S Wizard lawn tractor wrth swnper and cart 1 200 Wagner Power roller and wrayer, Complete Blending & Spreading Locate<J Near Gslha County Lrne t 112 Mrle South Of State Route 279 On Jlmes Emory Road Oak Hill 740 682-9040 Hand Made Blanke! Oak & Maple Fealurlng Hydro Ba1h Jllhnson s Used Furniture Washer, Dr~e rs Hutches Or Green Wl1h Spoiler Au1oma11c Air 55,600 Miles $6 200 080 740 258-6340 74()-256-6467 1996 Plymouth Neon Red 2 Coors 27 000 Miles Automattc ani 304 675-2063 CKC Mlnlalura Pinscher 10 Weeks Female, Shols And Wormed Melura AI 8 lbs $150 74()-256-6162 84 Plymouth Aeltant staUonwag on au1oma11c $375 740 742 0701 or 7ol0-992 2866 1975 lincoln Mark IV Good 460 Engine And Aulo Trans $600, 19a6 Dodge 'Aries Good Work Car $1 1100 Call 740-446-2394 1981 BUtck Century pwJac/ cru ise/trlt amlfm cassette need some work $400 080 304 675· 7211 or 304-675-5738 ~ YOV TviO! 511CI' w1Tt4 rtte J,.tJtP#liNTS/ 1995 Harley Davidson Springer : / Sol1all black exc cond 6,400 • miles Asking $15 000 Call afler • 14pm 304-882 3460 ' ,• 1995 Hooda 300 EX Good Shape ; $2 600, 74Q.36HI550 1996 Honda 300EX New Condl··' lion Rode len Than 1o Hrs, • mE BORN LOSER Boats & MotDra for Sale V' UV.£1o, UOI'l f>..ND 00C~ 001 UI<'-E 1\ t.NIIt> $600, 20 HP Mercury Molor $800 740'245-9109 1969 Sea Imp 19 11211 deep·V 1995 Z·24 Cavalier All Power bumpers $2 750 614-446-3814 Sunrool 5 Speed Keyless En1ry CD Player Now Tires $13 000 OBO 740-441-o235 1976 As1roglaso Fiberglass Bass Boal And Trailer No Molor Only Troll ing Motor~ :No Tf\E'( Jto..'( ~~lt-1 14 Ft V Bottom Aluminum 8C'at $500 New Galvanized Trailer Reasonable 1 OllerRalused 740-4411415 lng On Used Vehicles 740·4~1 - 0607 1980 ·1990 Cars For$100111 BIG NATE 2· 1995 Kawasaki 750 SS Wave Runner& w/double trailer, garage kap1 grea1 shape low mllas • $80000BO 3046751216 al1er' OKA'( (;UYS, LEl" S &R,O.INSTOfi.M 1 1-\ELP I'IE "THINK UP A 111CKNN1E. ___.---... FOR M'(· .... 5ELF' 530pm Kawasaki STS Jet ski stilt under warranty three seater 83 horae , power bough! new July of 97 three matching Kawasaki sk vest& and trailer all go with it And SOld Locally This Monlh Se~ed Trucks, 4x4 s, Etc 1·800-522·2730 X3901 VIckie, 740-446-2697 Availal>le 304-458·1069 760 BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS·' rSIONS, Used IRebulll Allljpes Engine transmission & body 'fES,MAAM REQUEST PERMISSION "TO GO OUT FOR A DRINK OF WATER . 1 m, MAAM REQUEST PERMISSION TO COP'r' ALL TilE ANSWERS FROM MARCJE'S PAPER WHILE SflE'S OUT OF TI-lE ROOM , There's no way around it, ' Classified Ads 11M BACK Wlol'r' 15 TI-lE TEACHER FROWNIN6? 19~ lsuzu space cab sunroof, sliding window bed liner auto arr, am tm oasseue $2 800 30+ 675-2949 1990 Dodge OakOia \1-6 3 9 L1ter Asking $4 600 740 24$-5595 1991 Chevy S 10 4cyl 5spd new t1res new eng me S1,650 Wheels Very Nice Truck Needs Transmission Rebuilt Need To Sai1174Cl-256-1547 1992 S 10 Exlended Cab, 1991 '!;-10, 1989 S·10 V6 Aulo 1988 S·l 0 V6 Aulo AIC Cook M61ors, 740-44&-0103 740-448-6844 1981 Gaii!X>I~ 74(1-446-1511 01 $416 03 Per Mon1h 740 446 1155 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1987 lsuzu Trooper 4 WP $2 000 080 7ol0-245-5165 5-9 1984 BUICk Regal Black Wllh lomallc air loaded 175,000 mles look~ and run• good, $29110, 740- 1989 Bronco II 4x~ XLT au Gold Pln Stripe New Tires Air Tilt Cruise Runs E~cellenl 740 247-4292 t 984 Mercury lynx 4 sp ru• ~ good, body good $300 or OBO, 740-388-9693 1989 F·t50 4X4, 302 5 speed shorl bed, air IOOibox Amerk:an Racing Wheals $3800, 3Cl-l 713 5039 by Luis Campoa Eactt leHer'" lhe e1pher sla1"10slo1 another Toa..y s clue 0 t'qvitls K 'EMNPBFU DIIIN'PU J DIIIN PU CIIIVSF QM BTPBVC u EBS VK Sill EMNPBFU TUT DAILY PUULII Rearrange ~tters of 0 four scrambled words and WOlD OAMI low to form four srmple the be· ~,:,rds GEENIN T H0 0 P I I I' I .---------:---., . T H U C H4 1= .."', ,., I •I •I .I 1. To remmd myself to slow down I hung up a s1gn m my office that read Don t Talk Any rl~.,..E_L_K_Y_E_M-...,1 Faster Than You Can· ····" I I G) 8 PRINT NUM8EREO LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES rft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS W TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Trusty · Humtd • Troop - Curfew - WITHOUT , MARCH 31 • new $8,500 304 675-5578 ' 1997 Tarry Ca"118r 27 Fl Smoom;,, Fiberglass Exterior, Loaded lm ~ maculate Condl11oi11 $11 500, 740-·o; 0 441Hl671 Aner 6 PM ASTRO·GRAPH SERVICES BERNICE BEDE OSOL Home Improvements labKshed 1975 Call (740) 446· 0870 Or 1 BQ0.287·0576 Rogers Wllerprooflng " Paris And Sarvlca All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perle nce All work Guaranleed '' French Clly Maylag 740 <46 7795 I r ' C&C General Home Main tenence Painting, vinyl siding , carpenlr)' dOOrs windOws, belhs mobile hOme repelr and more For tree estimate call Chet, 740·992 l 6323 ~~~--~~--~-- ' · Electrlcel and Refrigeration NSHUKK --------:.:...-- l~lta~ by CIAJ I POllAN ------------ 1996 Gutfstream ·s1reamllte" 25h : camper very light weight like• 840 GAUPU S@itcRllA- ~£irS" ....,.--"'-"~.;......---:• Ap~llance C M. PVEOUSJBEOUP PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The older you gellhe slronger lhe wrnd gels rt's always m your face "- Jack lllrcklaus • 810 IAB G ucc vu KEBPUC 1986 29 Fl Nomad Camper Ex·• oellenl Condillon $6 800 740 ~ «~~6 • uncondlllonat ltletlme guarantee Local raterances furnished Es Wheel Drive Perfect Condition 34K Take Over l ease Payman1s • Ctlebrity Ciphef cryplogram1 are CIGAied Irom quorat!Of\1 by lamous j)itoplo pEtst al'ld ptesent Loaded Excel<ln1 Condlllon Take • OverPaymen1s, 74()-«6-1311 : short-wheAl base Vortex 350 auto loaded 39,000 mrles 1996 Ford Explorer XLT V 8 All CELEBRITY CIPHER • ltoska 454 Chevy Chassis• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING liOn, 34K $25 995 740-448-1155 game t 1996 Chevy Silverado z 71 4x4 1996 Ford Explorer V-8 XLT All 52 Compa11 pt 54 Card 1990 Eddie 16 1912 Prowler 20' Wrth Awn ing 1699 McCormick! 1994 S 10 Pl~k Up LS 6 Cylln ller Air Sharp1740-446-9664 Wheel Driven, Excellent Condl happen Curvy letter Theme Whirl Up--good Hookllko ~ partl 45 Slonl 47 Comics' gal, LiHie48 Seed covering 49 Baakelball's Archibald 50 Merriment 1975 Mallard 27 Wrlh Awning '• 1980 Fleelwrng 11' Wllh Awnmg • ROO<! .. 38 41 42 43 44 S1ove Sink, Porla· Polly Nicol' ly P U 7 3 Turbo Diesel Auto Trans 3 Dtfferent H1lches t2 000 $11 500 304-675-2677 faction Only lhe very nch can afford lo buy all the thmgs !hey tell us we cant live WITHOUT 1974 Starcralt Pop-Up Camper, Sleeps 8, Furnace Refrigerator • 1994 Ford F 350 Crew Cab Dual Miles $25 ooo Call 740-446 2394 Campers & Motor Homes •• RoslcUinUel or commercial wiring ' new service or repairs Mr,ster Ll- ' ' cen6ed eleclrlclan Adanour ' Electrical, WV000306, 304·875 1786 ' Wednesday Apnl I 199K In !he y~ar .th~ad ynu Will expand upon und uuhze lhe new slreng,lhs and quuhues nl charJcl~r you \e al'qUII'ed m lhe pasl year These auribules wlll be adm1retl by your peer.< ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl 191 When mvolved w11h others loday. don't lellhe reuis 'ot, leade rshlp slip 1hrough your lingers Yoo are beuer· equtpped 10 manage lhmgs than your peer.< Aries, !real yourself 10 u b1rth· day g111. Send for your Astro·GrJph predictions for 1hc year ahead by mailtng $2 and SASE 10 Aslro· Graph. c/o 1h1s newspaper PO. Box 1758. Murray H1ll Slallon. New York, NY 10156 Be sure 10 slale your zod1ac Sign TAURUS IApnl 20-May 201 Let your wmpass10na1e quall11~s <kler· mme 1he way you deal w11h as\llCI· ales 1oday Km<l geslbres Will be Sin · cerely .1pprec1ared and Ill& rec1p1ent s w1ll rec1proca1e la1er GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In 1h1s cyde you nu ght be mdmed to be ·• b11 more malenahsuc 1han usual Th1s " well and good. provided 11 1s nol over<lt'lne You' II be aware ol Ihe bounds and hm11a110ns CANCER (June 21-July 22) In compe1111ve developments 1oday lh~ odds favor you ralher 1han your oppos1110n ThiS IS because you'll be aware lhal you have reserves upon wh1ch 10 draw 1ha11hey may lack LEO (July 23-Aug 221 ThiS 1s a good day 10 lalk du-eclly lo lr~ends who can help you ach1eve your hopes and eKpectall<>ns When you \)pen 1hese conlacl<, rec1proc11y 1s hk~ly VIRGO (Auj! 23-Sepl 22) Oon'l be diScouraged 1f the relums from a ' whu.:h yo u rr: a~souat· ed ar~ hen~.tlh yo ur expec~auons They w1ll hewme more ample l.11cr LIBRA !Sepl 2l-<kl 211 Ynu m1~h1 ha ve to make a d1lficul1 <lec1 ,.;, 10d1y Once ynu n!ake your JU<Igmenl. suck w11h 11 hecause 11 shoul<llurn oullo be lhe !lest lur ynu as well as lor olhers mvolve<l SCORPIO (Oc! 24-Nov 221 Today you m1ghl begm lo gamer some rewards for your pas! labors II these reiUms are beneath your ex pee· 1a11o ns. lelll be a lesson lor you 10 lry harder Ihe' nex111me SAGITTARIUS (Nov 21 -Dec 21) A fun soc1al galhenng could 1um ou1 advanlageously tor you uxlay, commercially speakmg Busmess and plea.~ure make tl a compatible blend Good luck. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) This IS a good day for you to do some oflhe lhmgs you've been wunlmg 10 do for persons you ~'Ons1der special You'll enJOY euendmg yours.!IF and lhey' ll be vel)' appn:c1u11ve of your vl!nture wtth n .. J;onboree al Chrcago Buns ILMI) ICC) lq;l effort ,I • 25 Southweotern • Indians 26 Went by cor • 28 Floor· cleaning • • tool• 29 Title tor Athena 30 Chinese 31 Pflncely • Italian femlly ' • 37 Makes I I 1 Rrpley WV 304·372 3933 or 1 800-2711-9329 I ~: :d!.tr.l:n·~~~ 5 Compl,te ti1e c~ uckle quoted by trU.ng rn the mrs.srng word! L.-.L-.1--L--L-.1-.J you develop from step No 3 below New gas tanks 1 ton truck ~ wheels & radiators 0 & A Auto • 790 21 Agree 22 Flimsy paper East Pass All pass PEANUTS Access Over 10,000 Transmls s1ons &CIUiches 74()-245-5877 '6967 1986 Chevy Truck Cus1om 30 Black In Color Load· ad Body In Real Good Shape $5,500 FoC1ory Big Block 454 90 OOOMIIes Phone 1304)458-10H North 2a Ia Accessories paris lor 1990 Pontiac G'llnd Am Trucks for Sale 1 Auto Parts & for more Information call 30ot-675- 720 NOW CQME ON' GI'IE 2045 will con sider trade tor ( good ponloon boa1 Uplon Used Cars R1 62·3 Mills South of leon WV Flnanctng ARE 8ETIER THAN ONE. 1 $5000 740·949·2203 or 74fi.94il' Credll Problema? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehtcles No Turn Downs Call __ J!ECAUSE "THREE HEAOS ME A HAND West Pass Pass By Phillip Alder The father-and-son ' partnership Robert and Phillip Kmg have pul oul 1he1r fourth book, " Your Depl, Mr Bond" (Batsfonl) Th1s would rece1ve more favqrable rev1ews were 11 nol for lhe prev1ous lhree books, wh1ch were wonderful "'Your Deal" ISJU<I good There yre lhree SIOrles Some M1ght Get Shol'' 1s lhe aulhors'lnb· ule 10 Ihe mov1e "Some L1ke II Hot." Tony CiiNs and Jack Melon II)' lo use 1he1r skill al the game for linan· c1al gmn' "Frankenslem 's Bndge Partner" bears hule resemblance 1o Mary Shelley'screauon "Your Deal , Mr Bond" 1$ a parody of lhe lan Aemmg slones An agmg James Bond 1s -.cnt 10 destroy the b;Lo;e of Saladm, a super· wealthy bad guy who plays good bndge He're " an example of Sal· adm's abi111y Do you see how 10 make four spades afler lhe defense begms w11h lhrce rounds of hearts' Bond lned unsucc~ssfully 10 do some1hmg w11h lhe d1amonds Sal· adm. alter ruffmg 1he 1hml heart. made 1he key play He ducked a club Back came a diamond Saladin won m hand, played a club to dummy 's ace. rul!ed a club m h.m<l w11h 1he spade queen, cashed 1he spade ac~. played a d1amnnd 10 dummy s kmg and rulledlhe la'l dub w11h hiS spade km~ Now declarer le<llhe carelully IVE HEARD pre;erved spade I0. ovcrtakmg w11h T,O.LK Of dummy's Jack and dr.rwmg We,l's G~AHITI IN lasl !rump wnh lhe nme The d1.1· THE SECOND· mond <jueen look 1nck I 1 Saladm's FLOOR <":IIRLS 8,0.THR00M 1 10 tncks were lhrec sp.tdes lhl'l!ll d1a· mnnds lhe dub ace andlhree rulls m hand The bmk "$22 95 pos1pa1d from Baron B,trday Bndge Supplies Call (~IKli 17-t 2221 lo order N\lhl HawM New beige w/sand Interior 6cyl 190hp Mercrulser inboard motor wllh ua ller lite preservers & 1962 Cullass Supreme 2 0 260 V8 Good Condllion $1 900 Or BBS1 Offer 74()-992-4568 245 5984 " AC AMIFM Cassone Asking $6 850 080 74()-258-6169 Leave Message A Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stodl Call Ron Evans 1 ·800. 537·9~28 1995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doors 10 Egy,ptlan river 11 H1 r problem 12 Dry 19 Fed agcy Number four is number four j) 1986 Honda XL 250 $695 304· • 882 2221 ' 750 r. Openmg lead • K ••ANO A DOUBLE HANKY, TOO!! BlCS OEAL I! 50 IT A DOUBLE·RINCS WEDDIN' !! ' a 3. 1985 Yamaha 700 VIrago low Miles, Exce11en1 Condlllon $1 400, 740-379-9038 $3 600 74()-446-9552 Rio Grande OH Call 5!21 GruDb s Piano tun\ng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p18no Or 74().446 452~ JET 1994 Plymouth Sundance Auto, Air 4 Doors Excellent Condttlon 1991 lsu>u Pick Up Converlable 351 Wrndsor, Au1oma11c 5 Slar 7~0 -2 45 BARNEY $3 500 Or Take Over Paymenls •• • 74()-«6-2316 Oal<alb Seed Corn t<ay Farms 560 AEAATlON MOfORS 7~0 · 448·7527 ptock, bnck sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters make dea ll'i Call Chuck 1 800 320-234(1 CheS1 740 379- 2720 ,1\ller 6 PM quriea Only Call 304·675 7386 or 1·800 895 7301 or 304 674 0007 PUBLIC NOTICE Two sleel Presen1 System 1·800-649-2323 741).245-IOOt Excellanl Condlllon Adull Drrven • Well Taken Care 01 44,000 650 Seed & Fertilizer buiUhngs never put up Wil l Up Grade Your leather /Cloth Interior Air Bags Wrllload 304 675 1365 740 985-3546 9066 storage unit Black and cherry Never out oi box $125 Holds up to 940 drscs also holds tapas 1994 Mercury Cougar XA7 8 Cyl PS PB, Powar Windows I New Brake$ low Miles, 441..()443 1994 Cavalier gray 2 door 2 2 air slandard 50 400 mHos $5250 lrrm 140 949-3011 L.arge round bales of hay $Sea sQuare Oates round bates ~ 2001 & Dryers $75 & Up Sold Baskels $22 50, Colle& !3rlndar . Washer With Warranty Service .a.va1lable $12 50 740-245-9842 19 Year& Experience , 740· 446· Brand Newl Greal GiHI CO/videO $1500 Each Will Load 740-379 2788 MlxLure ol llllalfa & llmolhy Call Today For lnlo 741)-4.48-!1398 Algnan $45 Indian Bride & Groom Set $50, Indian Pottery sharp $7500 OBO 74Cl-949·2311 days or 741).949-2644 Brood Mares Yearlings 2 Year Olds Treadm ill Ta ck & Farm Barn Kept Round Bales 900 lbs 5~ 1984 Honda V65 Sabre 11 oocc 14 000 Mrles Walor Cooled, ShaH Dnven, like New $2 500 740· Selling Oul 3 AQHA Slalllons, Hay & Grain South Motorcycles 1963 Honda 15 The Aolllng- 56 rya alllne 18 Popeye, lor one 571:'ndo 17 GoH mounda 56 Grend - Dam I 8 Set olloola 20 Allot DOWN 21 Nlckplece 1 AHentlon23 Prodl Hing sound 27 Almotphertc 2nly 'ondlllon 32 Singing volcet 3 Pllina Indian 33 Some opera11c 4 Gele the gold medii performance• 34 Glove or jacket 5 Before (poet ) 6 Office tablee meltrill 7 Handgun 35 Squandered 8 Mauna36 Perfume 9 Take - - VIeW 39 Cuotom Vulnerable Both Dealer South auto loaded 304·6 75 4230 or T~res 47 Gar or Fr. 51 Small horHI 53 llot llngular 55 AI I utlon +A 5I ... 9 6 6565 Looks New 740-446-6692 1 400 Pds 11 ooo 740-258-6043 640 ONUS {~Q 107 • 9 1996 Chevy Tahall 33 000 t.1rles Excellent Condition 4 Doors Whtte Leather Interior CO 5 7 ltter V 6 After 5 P'M 740 446· 1993 Ford Thunderbrrd Fully Loaded 43 800 Milas SB ooo 740 446 2117 Registered Black Angus Bull Proven Easy Calftng Gentle, Young Slmman1a1 Bulls Bulcher Hogs, 4-H Club Prgs 740·2566510 South 1995 Jeep Grand CK Llm110d A·1 Condr~on 30 000 Miles $24 000 New like ThiS One Is $~0 000 Caii74Cl-245 5357 Evenings 106 ooo Miles $2 200 080 7ol0258-1233 Bad Credit No Credit Bankrupl· cy? We Can Help! Bank Finane· 740 2B6 6522 "'K Q I 3 1995 Oodge Diesel 4WD loaded 63 000 actual miles excellent condition $22 000 nr111, call 740 9926980 740 East • 52 • AJ 6 2 • 10 9 7 6 ... J 10 8 • K Q 10 3 • J 3 $6750 740 949-2311 days 740· ' 949-2644 Mnlros Speed Loaded Good Condttion, Newborn goats must bonle feed 740 379--2805 Ty Beanie Babies current S7 50 West • 8 6 4 lory 7ol0-2!i8-6654 69 Ford Thunderbird SC 5 sp loaded $4 500 740-992-4267 Hampshrre Farr Prgs 40 60 Pds , t K 8 2 6 A 7 52 1993 Ford Aerostar Van V· 6, 1 auto blue w/blue Interior 70,000 I) miles all options XLT spacial 1 edition, new tires sharp & clean, 304-675-4853 Available 740·446·2240 Ask For Larry 740 446 6881 304-675 1926 • B5 I oo::..:.n:.:$:.:7::.000::..:.7:.:40-:..446:...:..::.88::.54_ _ _ • , Miles 4 Doors Excellent Condl· tlon $3 500 New Tire& New Bat· Al1er500~M 2 Years Old 4 Good Cows Wllh Calves A1 Side 74Cl-«6 7380 AI ler5PM Miles Auto Air Tilt Cruise,. PW ' Dealer Serviced Excellent Condl , 1997 GMC Ex1 Cab 454 engine, au1o loaded 1994 GMC Jimmy 03 31 98 North • J 9 3 1993 Oodge Caravan 74,000 40 "'-vor 42 TlcUI part 48 Gil' club • liquid 1989 GMC sa1a11 Full cus1om Van, $3 950 740-448-4222 1992 Ford Tempo loaded 73,000 Miles $11,000 Firm Senous In 630 14 An11eepllc 1993 Goo Tracker LSI PS, PB Cassella 4 WD Bikini Included $7500 740 446-2739 1 Registered Black L1mouSin Bull Sm1th Corona Word Processor Wtth Screen Has lotus 3 Spreadsheets Hard Drlw And A Orsc Drive More Features Call 6)(6 Heavy duty utlllly trailer terested Or More lntormallon Call 7-9182 Phore 740 441 0025 11188 FOld Eocort GT Red In Color Tlres New Loaded Power Soo Aool84 000 Miles $1 000 (304)418-10H mags spoilers white w/gray in terlo r, 6Q 000 miles 11·6 auto Mus1 See To Appreclat-. For Ap po1n1men1, 814 237 5655 Oreases Ha~o~e Worn Once If In wv 304-675-7421 For Small Plck·Up Truck $275 740·387·0514 Ask For Shirley, Or 740·441 1033 leave Mas· sage Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Owner Moving! Newlt Decorated Interior & Exterior Many Extras! age Floor langlh Colors Black Green Burgundy Pink Blue Prlc es Range From $40 $100 All mowers & trimmers tuned up now Stder's Equipment Hender Dodge Arlea For Salt Or Trade Queen Srze Waterbed Complete 42 Gibson Houseboat Musl Sell monthly payments Good cred1t a 1 must Cal 1-800-718 1657 Baal The Spring Rush, gal your 1$86 Ponllac LeMons $900 1984 Mercury Topaz $500 1984 1993 Ponllac Grand Prix SE MlsceHaneous Merchandise BIG SCREEN TV FOR sAlE, Responsl~le party 10 lake on small 74()-256 6574 ~ New 304-675-4182 new ralease, $9 50 Peace $30, 74()-992·5232 1124 E Main Slree1 on Rl 124, Chine 740 261>-6522 1985 Ponllac Trans-Am Auto, Air, Till, TTops Black Wllh Black lnlerlor Nice Car $3,000 740· 675-6416 everyday Call us al 740·992· 7093or 1 BOO 346-8176 Buy or sell Grevrty Bed Wagon Mowrng Ma King Culler Bush Hog Vlcon Hay Prom dress size M worn at Point '" 97 blue sequence sea 304 7·8. each only worn once call Antiques 3 Poln1 Backhoe 3 Bonom Plows Farm lime Spreader 8' In Length Items kids clothes U S made Smith & Wesson knives and lots more Come and check us out We are open 8 30am s OOpm 530 Farm Equipment son lo 4X, backpacking and camping Two beautiful formal dresses s1ze Apartments for Rent Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse OtscotJn1 Mobrle Home Parts 8 Accessorras Water Heaters V1 nyl Skirtrng K1IS $299 95 An chors WOod & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coaling& Doors Wmdows Plumbing & Elec1rl~al Supplies 410 2 Bedroom Trailer Large Living RQo m Appliances Bob McCor mlck Road $275/Mo t Depostt Nice clean eflrency apartment references & deposrt no pets 304 736 7295 ments assume loan owner lr nancrng a..arlable 304 755 7191 Two 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home You Pay Utrlttles & Depos1t, & Reterences ReQuired In Porter Area614 388 9162 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Prlmeslar $99 inslallallon wllh Twin Size Manress & Boxspnngs 992·2218 TAX SPECIAl 340 Washers dryers refngerators RIG FEED & SUPPLY 740 992·2164 abou1 HAPPY JACK VITATAB For dogs & cals (www happyjackrnc com) $50 rebate F~rst month free with lree movie channels, StarOne spec1al $49 lnatallatlon 800 304-773-5341 Mrddleport beautrlut two story 3 br 2 bath large 1r & fr oak doors & trim Smrth s custom oak cabrnets Jen n arr ra nge dish washer detached garage by ap porntment 740-992 5243 NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL 1· IIM-7311'3332 Pmk Splendor Barbie Doll & Erin Beanie Baby For Sale Only Serl ous tnquuias Please 740 446- French City Maylag 740 446· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Reduce toxicity and restore nutri eniS atrlpped by dewormlng A&M 500E International Dozer 6 Way Blade Wench Canopy 1972 In ternsttonal 4 WO Truck 3 Ton Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! 441 0181 REPO SPECIAL MoSI Homes Clo1h Table Apple Compu1er $35 740-4.S 3224 R AS Furniture Meoon,WV Buy Sell Trade Used & Anllques New Ooublewtde 3BA 2 bath $1 325 Down & $205 per mo 1 Gallipolis OH 304-675-4.!58 610 Nice H1de A Way Bed t:.l~o~rng Aoom Chairs Maple Round Trger Goode $10000 614 237 0125 446-0879 74D-245 5393 Household G E 12 000 BTU air condllloner 304 675 .S97 aher 4pm Professional Grooming by Ap· polntments 650 Second Ave New 3 Months Begle Sola Sleep er $275 Girder Rocker $60 1965 Mercury Mar-qu1s Needs Engine 263-2640 For Lease 510 NOTICE Frondi City Pot -lng Now ()pen! lens 740 256-6647 740 367 7016 1523 Space for Rent MERCHANDISE bath tn Camp Conley 304·675 bale hauler $500 Call K A K Mobile Homes 304 675 3000 Multi Media Computer Will'! Over 'l ~ 500 Sohware Easter Rabbits New Zealand Whites Silver Mar 304 675-4167 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home frame ready to go ideal tor tow boy car hauler or big 8am-5pm 490 and lalher AKC Rogls1ered, $75 &ech 740-992·3117 Ser 1519 74()-385-4367 Two bedroom house clean ra fflgerator no stove no lnstde pets depos1t reqUired 740 992 420 Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur nlshed Clean No Pets Rererence & Deposll Required 740 446· 460 Four Oalmattons, two months old two malts two females mother Magic The Ga1herlng Cards 11 Unopened Boxes of Ice Age New 1998 14K70 three bedroom tncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skrrtmg deluxe steps and set up Only $187 08 per month wrth $1075 down Cal11 7191 looking For Avon PrOducts But Don 1 Know Where To Buy Them I Bedroom apts for elderly or 740 992 2358 ener 5pm week Strll under warranty owner fl nancrng avarlable, 304 755 10x12 Heavy BuiM Wooden BuildIng 74C)o4.46.-8!154 no pels :!04 675-2749 days anytrme on weekends NEW BANK REPD S Only 3 Iaiii t BedroOm Near Holzer Range, Retrlgeralor Furnlo hed WID Hook Up $279 Plue Ulllllles Do posiVlease Required 1740)4462957 0 AU IIrallan Shehard Puppies 740-o446--3180 1 01111 r.rm Job 7 IICNirda 13 SfJY ni8gUine ert!Cie, •II· .., 2 Bedroom 6693 Slale Route 588 r ACROSS I �.. . ' ' . /· . · Page.. 10 • The Dally Sentinel . Po_meroy • Middleport, Ohio YOU'RE Tuesday. March 31, 1998 . . THE SENIOR 'CENTER IS CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE OLDER ADULTs· OF MEIGS COUNTY . . THURSDA ~APRIL 2, 1998 . ' . . . . . ' • • EXECUTIVE BOARD - The executive board of the Meigs County Council on Aging works with Susan Oliver, director, center front, on carrying out programs for .Meigs County's senior citizens. On the board are seated, Jo Ann Wildman, left, president, and Uoyd Blackwood, vice president; and standing left to right, John Rice, Helen Swartz, ' Joan Corder, and Jane Walton. . . 25 Years of Caring .Hearts •••• Helping Hands . . ·vAL·LEY-lUMBER & SUPPLY . FRUTH . PHARMACY : MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT 992·6491 992·6611 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992·2635 THE SHOE PLACE . LOCKER 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT ~&C J.EYIELERS POMEROY ·992·3785 SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY BAUM LUMBER CO. · CHESTER 985·3301 . • . V t . t t & Savings Compof'ly ~ Otl tuppe<o i'IIIJII;&. OH 1~rm 11.16 lllllt~~>IJt&t MIDDLEPORT ~ Ql ro'*:!:c M«nber F.O.I C. DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER INSURANCE · ·_ POMEROY 992·2342 985·3308 · CHESTER JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 992·5479 ,· POMEROY CROWS · .FAMILY RESTAURANT Residents, Staff and Management of . . 992·24.32 . 992·6472 · POMEROY FISHER FUNERAL HOME POMEROY 992·5444 .HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE 949·2210 · QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992·3345 RIDENOUR . SUPPLY . r.;::") Farmers Bank · ~ . POMEROY 992·6687 Your Bankjnli#J... MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - 992·5144 -- 992·2955 -BROGAN WARNER . INSURANCE . ·SYRACUSE · 992·6533 . POMEROY 985·3307 -CHESTER WILLIAMS &ASS.OCIATES INSURANCE 992·3985. ·. . POMEROY . KING _ .... HAR.DWARE ·. POMEROY t. . RIDENOUR. TV ·& APPLIANC.E THE DAILY SENTINE.L 992·2155 . 992·5020 MIDDLEPORT! I .• . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 31, 1998 pickens sellers steele vance