https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/121af38749eb55ce4fb0792aac848869.pdf ed818d5937214d33e0ce2bf57621a485 PDF Text Text .. ,. Ohio Lottery Reds drop opening tilt to Padres Pick 3: • • 6-9-9 Pick 4: I 3-5-9-1 " ' Buckeye 5: 1-2-3-15--18 Sports on Page 5 • • aI \161. 41, NO. 244 01- Ohio Ylltly Publllhlng Compeny . Pertly cloudy tonight, low In · lower -40a .Thuradey, pertly cloudy, high Jn upper 60s • • ~Sections, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll1, 1998 12 Pegea. 35 centa A Gannett Co. Newapaper 'Voinovich signs bill s.pelling .out proposed tax break · be funneled to Ohio's 611 school districts in higher per-pupil stale subsidies and more help repairing or replacing school buildings.· Auocleted Preas Writer • . COLUMBUS -An average Ohio homeowner could sa,ve about $200 a Voinovich said that money already is written into state law. and will be year on property taxes if voters approve a proposed penny incre41-'lli. in the provided whether or noi the tax increase passes. · Critics ofthe state's response to the court order dismissed lhe propenystate sales tax, Gov. George Voinovich said Tuesday. ' . . If voters reject the tax increa~e: tough choices for lawmakers strogghng tax promise a~ a campaign trick. . · . · to comply with tbe Ohi.o Supteme Court's order to fix the way the state pays "Gov. Voinovich should ~ave signed that document with invisible ink." said Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy. D-Columbus. "It would have the for education, he warned. "The Legislature is gQing to have to figure out how to f~nd thi~ ... same effect. · • •· Arter all of the fanfare today. the net effect is that Ohioans have in a .Voinpvich told reporters after signing a bill that include.~ a prom•~ to g•ve law a memo to their legislators that says 'trust us· to enact a property tax homeowners a 15 percent ~redit on their property tax bill - up to $275 ~ break." if voters approve the tax increase May 5. . Legislative leaders originally said voters would have to wait until after "They're going to have to fund this through additional dollars ... or by the.electilln to learn how the approximately $550 million set a.~ide for prop· .taking money away from higher education and other state servicc;s." · Half of the $1 : I billion raised annually by fncrea~ing the sales tax from . erty-tax relief would be distributed. But growing unea~ with the uncertainty of the proposal forced the Republican~led Legislature to hurriedly add the 5 percent to 6 percent woul~ go to the property tax relief. ~ rest would ·more detailed language to the otherwise noncontroversial. budget-house- By PAUL SOUI-JRADA Dou.th.ett .anno·unces 'app~als 'Court bid ,Teens encouraged to 'kick butts' By BRIAN J. REED co companies were marketing directSentl"'l News Steff ly to teenagers," Crane said. "It's no ' : · Marshall Brown "Bud" Douthett Teepagers, who many feef are tar- coincidence that the three brands ha~. announced he is seeking the geted by tobacco companies. .are most frequently !Jsed by teens are the judgeship vacancy oh the Founh urged to·kick the smoking habit on · three most heavily advertised -District Court of. Appeals as a result Thursday. to celebrate "Kick Butl~ . Camel, Marlboro and Newport." · of 'the retirement · of. Judge Earl . Day." The inerea~ in teenage smoking :Siephenson of Ponsmouth. ·The .third annual event is coordi- comes at a time when enforcement of · · ·· The Fourth District Court of • nat~ by rhe Campaign for Tobacco- sales restrictions i.s at its highest. Appeals is a' circuit coun and has Free Kids and is intended to bring Most ·stores clearly post signs noting jUrisdiction in 14 counties in south·attention 1.6 the struggle 1~ educate that customers must be at lea.~t 18 :~m and southea.~tem Ohio stretching young people about the dangers of ·years old, and identification is tegu· from Washington <;:ounty in the east smoking. · · larly checked. · · to Adams County in the west and Teen smoking 'rates are on the rise Cigarette machines. which for . ·encompassing all of those countie~ in -- reversing il decline in adult smok- many years were the ea~iest access to between along or near the Ohio Riving. Nearly·40 percent of high school ci_garettes for teenagers. have been er. · student~ in the siate smoke Cigarettes, banished from most restaurant~ and · · Douthett is a graduate of Ohio according to Dr. Rob Crane of retail outlet~ and are now . found Wesleyan Univenity where he "Tobacco to 21," an organization almos! exclllsively iri bars and .tavreceived hla bachelor's dep and workina for an increa~ in the l~gal ems. where customers mlist be 21 to ~Ohio SllfeiJnivenity Collep.of • ...t...~ a•·e, • ·• ' ••nnw• e ent cr. • • ·, ·' ~ ... Law where he earned .a doctor of ' NlliiOnal figures shOw that' smokMost taverns In Meigs County jurisPf'll4ence degree. He has lerved . ing by teenagers is·now at a 19 per- have eliminate4 cigarette macliines,. as a judge in the Jack.'IOII County cent high -- 37 percent nationwide. choosing to sell the prQd~;~cts ·from Municipal Court when he was yean; was a trial attorney for the "Youth should act as tobacco con- behind the bar so that sales can be appointed by Governor George Bepart~nt of Highways under then- trol .leaders and ~ivisis by spent· more ea.~ily regulated. ~novich in 1993to till an unexpired ~ttomey General Bill Saxbe and ha.~ heading activities designed to fight State Senator Grace Drake. Rterm there. Since then, he has been 36 years trial court experience. back against the industry that preys Solon. ~ sponsoredSenate Bill 221, t~ic;e elected to the Jackson' County He and his wife. Betty, reside in, on them," a news. relea~ from the which would take the legal tobacco Municipal Court. Prior to that time, Jackson and have t~ree grown chil- Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids age to 21 and create tougher enforce- · he maintai~ 11 solo practice of law dren: Nancy Brandon of Washington, said. · · ment provisions. which would stiffin Jackson after working initially with D.C., who is the mother of two· and "Joe Camel." a cartoon image en penalties ·for retailers wf1o sell Attorney M. D. Slavens for about a homemaker; a son, Brady, who is used by cigareue manufacturer ~- J. tobacco to underage smokers. J'our years. ' . an attorney in 'Cleveland with Roet- Reynolds • . was one image found · La~t year. thousands of teens par. While practicing law, he has zel & Andress, and-a son, Trent, who, · allroiCtive by unde~age smokers. and tici'pated In "Kick Butt ~ay." paniclie_rved as t~e Jackson City Law upon graduation from the U.S. Naval allucked by tobacco critics for that ipating in undercover buyin~ operal)n~ctor; chairman of ~he Colum~us Academy.in 1996, is now serving a~ appeal.· lions. celebrity letter-writing camReg1onal Board of ~e~1ew, Bureau of an ensign on the IJ.S.S. Gettysburg, Those' critics. however, cite cigil- paigns, holding raflies and other Workers' Compensation for. se-ven a guided missile cnriser. rene advertising. in general -for its efl9rts. attempt to create a new generation of In Virginia., Jeens tracked down . cigarette smokers. magazines which accepted tobacc~ "Recently unearthed tobacco ads. and then sent back subscription industry 'doc~menl~ verify thattobac· Continued 011 pqe 3 rs likely won't on their own COLUMBUS (AP) - If lssu,: 2 said. adding that budget cuJs were ~i~~'t~~~:~~a:':re~~~~~~~~ mor:~~:~y~ouldrai~ethtstatewide keeping bill. . . . ·. The Legislature still must decide how to _distribute the property tax cut. said House Speaker JoAnn Davidson. R-Reynold11burg. Voinovich stood beside an enlarged property tax bill to illustr.1te how the tax cut might atl'ect an avemge Ohioan. But Davidson said latenhalthe break might come as a credit on the state inconie tax. · Or it might not come at all. . I' • The Ohio Supreme Court still hasn't ruled on a lawsuit filed by a conservative group challenging the way the sales tax increase got on the ballot. The Solon-ba~d Ohio Roundtable argued that the Legislature improperly used a 147-year-old section of the state Constitution to overcome its· inability to get 'the three-tifths majority 10 put a proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot. · Instead. lawmakers needed only a simple majority. in the 99-meml!er House and 33-member Senate to ask voters to write the sale tax increao;e into state'law. · For voucher program ~ d State au .i t ' ~ ·~ ·•. EASY ACCESS· For many Y.era, cigarette machines..,. an . easy IOUrce of cigarettes for teanegera. Now, however, the machines al'e found almost exclusively In bars. Bon~le Dennis, owner of Court Street Grill, requires Identification for every cus· tomer who u... this machlne. · · '$ . _ d . estions 1.9 million_in spen ing increa'le on its qwn •. Republican sales tax by a-penny per dollar if votCLEVELAND lAP)- State eduMs, Holt also said that both stu- ered two years ending la~l Jun~ 30. to c;uch a city bus. he said. Since the 1 gubernatorial cation officials said they are working dent transportation and .the consulAuditors said lhey could not gi~e au d'II was per,.orme d. Cl. eve 1and · candidate Bob Taft ers approve. Sllid. . The tax inc rea.~ would raise about c1n. and 1' n so·me ··a.·~s· already ha~e ~ h dl d d' I b th an opinion on the program's "eneml school bus routes have "been Taft and Democratic Senate can- $1.1 billion a year and be evenly split ~ ~ tants ees are an c trect Y Y e "' d . h didate Mary Boyle were among the between school imnrAvements and lixed. problems cited in an audit of Ohio Department of Educ:uion, not financial picture because of missing rearrange . cuttmg I ~ number of ,.,_ the expen'mental Cleveland school pro"ram administrators. documents. llut they could make youn 11 sters taking taxis from about speakers '(uesday at a candidates' property tax relief a.~~ response 10 the he . · "' · vouc r program .The voucher program is aimed at . s""'·ilic lindings in several areas. 1.000"' to 330. he said. forum sponsored by the Ohio Farm . Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that the •• e' pr6 "r.lm· 1s . m . 1 . s .m.ancy , .. improvin" education. opportunities .--·Mnre than $1.4 m1llion · was spent A sysh:m is now. in nlace to keep 1 111 Bureau Federation. Democratic can- current fundin·-e.. system is unconsti- · program D·"' B rt · H .. :d " '" paid if a · 1rec1or e o11 sm for low-income children who other- to transport children in the pilot pro- cab comp<~nies from being didates for governor Lee Fisher and tutional. ' T ~·"- "The h'ld d~· n, wise might attend troubl.ed public ·gram. mu~h of it on taxi fares. audi- student was absent. Ms. Holt said. Bruce Dougla~. who planned to take The c-ourt said it dOes not provide very u..su.ay. . c. 1 ren ar~ 1 g well academically The1r allen schools. It ha.~ been challen"ed in the tors said. In some cases. taxi compaThe audit also said there was a nftrt .today in a debate in Columbus, each child with a ·.. thorou"h and effi- dance 1s . . excellent ' .. · · - courts by people who say state-fulld"' ..-• c nies billed 1he program even ·rl· a stu- 1ack ol· proper documentation for sent their running mates to the forum. . cient" education. as pftJtnised in .the . . , ed payments to religious schools are dent was absent from school. more than $379.()()() paid to consulBoyle's opponent in the Senate Ohio C011stitution. and relies too · A .state audit relea.o;ed .T~esd~y tants·. questioned about $1 9 m1lhon m unconstitutional. · Assistant Education Su~rintenheavily on local -'"':"'r-:J taxes. ' . for the voucher ' · Moore ··~ 1,n··Md"d L-"' Republican hed . George d ld spendmg program. The program prov1des up to . dent Robe rt Moore sa1'd state Iaw ·~~ ~ the· s·tale d1'dn't · n· Voinovich. 1 '""'a sc u mg con tel an cou - · " · · which allows poor public school stu- $2.250 per child toward tuition liJr, requires the voucher program to pay get the rig hi .paperwork to the audi~:!~~d spokeswoman Caryn CanFisher's running m~. Columbus dents to atterid private schools. 3,()()(1 students from kindergarteners its own transportation costs. and bus- tors beli1re their deadline. But he ~aid 1 la(~~id after his speech that vot- Cj.ty Council Pre.,sident Michacel Cole- · . Most of the expenses cited by the through fourth graders in independent es were not available from the Cleve- · consultanls brought in to evaluate the ers cannot expect the Legislature 10 · • man. told the .00 people at th forum . auditors came in' two areas. studeill and church-aniliated schoo!s. land district. program were hired thmugh a comThe audit was conducted by the · Taxis were the only option · petitive bidding pmct!ss. The records con. s.1-der another tax •"ncre~se should that. l.ssue 2 would not- solve all ~f transportation. including taxi fare the sales tax increal,e fail.~ Oh1o s schoo.l problems, but that 115 for students. and fees paid to.consul- firm of Deloiue & Touche for State because the children were too young are available. he ~aid. "If Issue 2 fails, it's not realistic. pas!lage wa~_ •mpartant. tants for evaluating the program. Auditor Jim Petro's ollie.; and covin my judgment. to think that the Legislature is going to come back in.ihe ""It's ourla.~i chance to respoll!lto near future and vote even higher tax- the orders of the Supreme Coun," he es ·than the voters just rejected." Taft said. ' April . is Keep Ohio Beautiful Day is April 24. Earth Day calendars. each customer a free car litter bag. · azines. phone books and catalogs; · Month, and alf across the state many posters and brochures will be dis- Wiggins said. Those establislinients steel, bi-metal. and aluminum cans; individuals and groupil wm be par- tributed to all Meigs.County scl)ools. wanting to participate can caH Meigs No. I plastic beverage and liter bot- · Loblolly pine seedlings (donated by CbuJliY Recycling at 992-6360 for ties; No. 2 plastic natural milk, water Westvaco) will be offered free to all bag( and omnge juice jugs; No. 2 plastic . Also. recycle drop-off sites are colored bleach, detergent jug5, etc.; · • away." according to Meias County Meigs County elementary school COLUMBUS (AP)- A pilot pro- tric arid' East Ohio Gas after its meet· Recycling_ and Litter Prevention Pro- students. Also. tlie program ha.~ order conveniently locate~ throughoui the glass containers - clear, brown and gram started in Toledo that gives cus- ing today. gram director Kenny Wiggins. . blanks for anyone needing trees in county al Forked Run State Park green; nat cardboard - corrugated, tomen a choice- of where they get Approval of the expansj?" would · The Meigs County Recyclina and qlllUltities.($16 for 1,000 trees ·· min- (Olive Township); ~rlingham. Park . bevemge wrap, cereal, detergent, etc. l~ir natu1111 gas could be expandeil allow cuAtomers to buy gu from at Litter Prevention Program is a.qing imum of 1.000). ·At several of the sites there i5 a Road (Bedford Township); Salt!m staltwide. least a dozen .suppliers ancl reduce 4-H, scouts, youth groups, churches, In addition, all organizations and Center. state Route 124 (Salem contaioer for textiles and clothing Columbia O..·of Ohio on Tuesday their Jas bill by a' much as IS per- community organizations. and busi- businesses panicipating in the Adopt- 'Township); Rutl~nd Civic Center. which must be clean and dry. All asked ~ Nblic Utilities Commis- cent, as much .as $8 per month. nesses to volunteer their-help during A-Highway program. sponsored by Racine Water Department and the items should be lightly rinsed, and all sion of Ohio to allow it make its Moving towards competition is April to clean up Meip County. the Ohio Otputment of -Transpona- ' madside park in Syracuse; in Chester lids and caps must be removed ·and €ustomer Choice program availabl~ necessary and inevitable, Ohio Con~ "It can be in your neighbortlood. lion. are asked to maj(e a special at Scout Camp Road; at the Recy- discl\fded. to all of its 1.3 millioq customers . sumen' Counsel Roben Tongren villqe or township, wherever you effort to clean their section during cling and 'L-iller Prevention Office, "We invite all Meigs Countiansto statewide. said. choole." Wiggi!IS said. "The proanm Keep Ohio Beautiful Month, W'81ins Union Avenue. Pomeroy. and at Man- join in vohmteer rttivities · ~ part of 1'he PUCO will discuss' the pro"We have tcs'do this. It only makes will furnish bqs for picking up lit· said. · Keep Ohio Beautiful Mo ••• " Wig- · ley's Recycling in MiddlePort. posal of the state 'a largest riatunal gas sense based on the,Toledo example," . ter, recycle as much as pouible, and gins saic!.. "It's our world ... Let's not April 25 is Motorists' Awarei!Cfl Sorted items collected ·include: waste it." · utility alona with pilot- programs Tongren said. haul bqpd trash to the landfill." Day and restaurants and. carry-outs neWllpllpers and Suilday in.~ns; magoperated by Cincinnati Gas & ElecEanh Day is April 22 and Arbor with drive-in service lire a.~ked to give raee. ·Keep Ohio Mo.re natural gas customers ·eQuid be given choice of supplier. to • B~autiful Month activities plann~d :~~~n~o~~-~~i::':r: . (. �• • Cotnmentary, 'nt~· Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·215$ • FIX 992-2157 A Gannett Co.- Newspaper . ' ROBERT t. Wli~Gm Publfahtr MARGARET LEHEW Controller What they are saying··~ elsewhere around Ohio By The Associated Press Recent Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest: . · The Li~U News, Man:h 29 Supporters of the May initi~tive to increase the state sales tall ~ I cent · showed their desperation last week. They sped through the General Assembly a bill that details the· property tax credits they have promised if voters approve the tax hike. · . . i ' Tax hike supporters have been arguing that the ., cent increase is neces~ ·, Sw)y· to brilfg Ohio's school funding system in line with the Ohio Supreme l ' Court's dictates. To help ease passage of the tax, they have promised to divert half of the riew funds back to Ohio property owners in the form of tax • relief. . · . : On the hustings, the pro-tax hike campaign has been plagued by quesl· lions from voters who doubt that lawmakers will make gond on their prorilis- l ( !I' • A coalition is jelling between Wl- WA>HtN6ToN USED TO BE KNOWN FOR I1S MOVERS &SHAKERS... "' • • conserv~tives . Rep. . Don Young, R-Alaska, .the chief statehood advocate · among Republicans. says th!l new income tax would brillf! in about $4 billion per year in new revenue. That would help offset the $13.5 billion a year in tall breaks and <>ther federal transfers that the island curr~ntly gets from W115hington (according to l99S figures, the last available). Some in Congress are so eager for statehood that they've waived th.e English language requirement for the 75 percent of Puerto Ricans who speak only Spanish. But the picture isn't .as bright as the proponents prctenG.Aiinost 70 percent of the nearly 4 million people on the island don't earn enough money to be subject to the federal income tax. According to Rep. Gerald B..Solomon, R-N.Y., ifs hig~ly unlikely that 30 percent of the PQpu- " and the corporate com'munity lation (which is now taJt-exempt) can sen· crate ~billion in revenue each.year. The English translation of Puerto Rico is "rich port," which is a bit of a misnomer, 'Qle standard of living· in· Puerto Rico is well below that of Missi$sippi, currently the poorest U.S. ' state. Puerto Rico's average yearly income is somewhere between $8,500 and $9,000, a full $6,000 less than what Mississippians average, and an astounding 70 percent of the islart~ers live in federal low-income housing developments. A Solomon staffer cites two studies claiming that it could cost an extra $4 billion a year on top of the · $3.5 billion currently spent each year to bring,Puerto Rico up to U.S. living standards. The temptation 10 pic(( lhe. pOCkets of Puerto Rico's taxpayers is almost understan~ble,_ gi~en the amount of direct and indirect aid ,the island already receives. But to pretend that thi~ debate is solely about lofty ideals of citizenship and representation is folly. If Congress wan!So'to create a new. state, we suggest they begin in their who believe a tall hike won't fix what's wrong with schools and liberals wllo believe a I cent tax increase isn't good enough. Com~ine that with cynicism among voters toward another tall increase, and the prospeciS for the initiative's passage this May aren't good . . 1 Akron Belicon Jotirnal, Mal'Ch l6 . . I, When premeditated murder snuffs out the lives of little schoolchildren, ' the obvious reactions from all of us include sh«?Ck, anger and sadness. When j the apparent murderers are themselves children, the senselessness of it all rips into our hearts and raises questions we utter with a cry for humanity and : understanding. _ ~ Why? How could,children do this to children? Is this not madness? Sick-. ,:.-ness? · . , What is !mown so far about this horror in Jonesboro, Aik., is sketchy and i leads only to heartbreaK and questions. · There had been several similar and recent incidents involving students, guns and mayhem in Arkansas and neighboring states: Did that violence trigger a copy-cat idea? What role, if 'IllY• did .violence on television or in other media play? The local sheriff wept as he publicly reported the killings. We can all only· weep as we ponder the senselessness and madness of this new horror of children killing children. · I' "The whole aim of practical politics·," H.L. Mencken famously . remaJ;ked, "!s to keep the populace alarmed -- and hence clamorous to be led tQ,safety -- by menacing it , with an endless series of hobgobThe (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, MaR~~ 26 · · . Iins, all of them imaginary." Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Michael Watson'banged the fatal The latest hobgoblin? Toothgavel down Monday on P.I.E. Mutual Insurance-Co., Ohio's.liiJl:est medical paste, of all things. The Food and malpractice insurc;r. . ·· Drug Administration has ordered As he ordered the company's liquidation, he said he wasn't silt'e whelher the makers of fluoride pastes to its demise was a result of "inadequate regulatory authority · or .inadequate warn parents of the dangers their exercise of that authority. It doesn't really matter at this-point..." product' poses to children under 6 And from the narrow perspective of the case at hand, perhaps Watson was years of age. "If you accidentally right To the people represented by 4,250 active claims against P.I.E., and to swallow more than used for brushthe 18,000 doctors whO_have paid irisurance premiums to .~e company and ing," reads.the new label on tubes now find themselves With scant protection from malpractice SUits, all that 1 • oj . <;otaate, "seek professional matters 11. that t~e money IS gone. . , . · , , assistance or contact a poison 'cohTo Oh1oans m general, though, the broader quesuon of how P.I.E. s offi- trol center immediately." · ' cers were able to lootthe company so thoroughly and cover up tts msolvenToothpaste . poisonous? Yes, cy· for so long matters vefY much . . , says the FDA. "FI!Joride is a drug," according to Linda Katz, the agency's deputy director. for over-the-counter drugs, "and has 1. been associate$ with both acute .JV and chronic toxicity." Thus, ~he new governmentmandatcd ,warning libels on tooth• paste tubes have, of course, prompted a rash of calls to fluoride toothpaste makers, including Colgate-Palmolive and Church & Dwight (niaker of Arm ·& Hammer Phase NATO Barry's World Phase z. . toothpaste). stitute been approved for use two But cjocs years ago than the misnamfd Center fluoride for Science in the Public Interest toothpaste sought to have it banned, claiming really pose a that it produced dangerous ·side clear and pre- effects. .. , sent danger to When. Frito-Lay began testpublic health? marketing c·orn chips with Olestra Of course not two summers ago, ,CSPI-- perhaps· The New best known· for warning Americans York Times about 'i he dangers of movie popreports · that corn,and Chinese food-- began an Perkl!'' . the nation's advertising campaign in the three . poison control test cities (Cedar Rapids, Iowa; centers reported 4,453 cases ofunin- Grand Junction, Colo.; Eau Claire, tended "fluoride exposure" last Wis .) direly warning consumers year. Of those, 99 percent were not to buy the chips. ·minor and not one was life-th~atenCSPI said that nearly 200 coning. . sumers called its toll-freo line to That's ~ow it is with these complain about the chips -- ' prci.of, imaginary hobgoblins. When· held the advocacy group maintained, up to scientifjc or statistical scruti- that Olestra was an unhealthful ny, they a~ far less threatening food product. than the populace -has been led to But then, as with all politically believe by either overzealous gov- motivated health scares, CSPI proernment regulators or politically vided the public with an incommotivated advocacy groups or for- plete, a~d therefore distorted. pictune-seeking trial lawyers. ture. . , Another recent example that For while the advocacy group comes to mind is Olestra, the revo- . very well may have Jogged 200 lutionary food product that Procter (solicited) complaints, Frito-Lay & Gamble spent 25·years and more sold more than 200,000 bags of than $200 million developing. ·No chips with Olestra in its three .tcst sooner had the zero-calorie fat sub- . cities. That means that only one of . I . . . Charles R. Allensworth, Sr.. 60, of Mason, W. Va., died Tuesday. March 31, 1998, at his residence. He was a former policemilit for the :rown of New Haven. v;. Va., and recently worked a< a part time dispatcher for 911. He wa< a member of the ·F.O.E. Lod~ 2171 of Pomeroy. Mansfield 154° Born June 18. 1937. in Columbus. be was a son of the late Carl G. Allensworth and Lcah·Marie (Simmons) Allensworth. He was also preceded IND. · in death by a daughter. Tamara Lynn "Tammy" Allensworth, and a sister, Carlena Kay Allensworth VanMeter. . Surviving are.his wife, Carolyn S. (Bennett) Allensworth; four sons and • ;::Jc=-ol-iJm_b_u.,s!_s_so-.1 daughters-in-law. Gharles R., Jr. and Linda J. Allensworth of Columbus, William WayJlct Allensworth of Ma.<on, Carl ·-Eugene and · MariaCita F. Allensworth of Marion, Michael Shane Allensworth of New HaveQ: two daughters and a son-in-law. Debra Sue Allensworth of Letart. W.Va .. Brenda Kay and Michael F. Warner of Columbus: two sisters: Mary Lou Swish60° er of Cheshire, Sue Alice Allensworth Woodyard of Jackson; six grand- • ~ ' ' ' ' ' children and several nieces and nephews. · ~ The funeral will be Friday, April 3, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home W.VA. with Father Walier Heinz officiating. Burial will he in the Kirkland MemoUnits of the Meigs County Emer- RACINE II :47- a.m .• Sixth Street, Hilton rial Gardens. gency Medical Service recorded eight Wolfc'Sr .. dead on·arrival. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday. 6 to 9 p.m .. with a.Yigcalls for assistance Tuesday. Units • RUTLAND il service at 8:45 p.m. • responding included: I:45 p.m.• Overbrook Nursing CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:57 a.m.. Beech Street and Center. Middleport. Lester Dodson, " Hartinger Parkway. Heidi Matson . VMH. DOrothy_ B~iley, 95, Pomeroy, died on Wednesday. April I. 1998. . SYRACUSE Veterans Memorial Hospital; Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. 8:40 p.m.. Pinegrove ' Road. 12:21 p.m .. Stiversville Road. Portland. Albert Lascar, Pleasant Val- Alnnette Pierce. VMH. Central Disley Hospital. Racine squad a.ssisted: patch squad a<Sisted. 10:30 p.m.. sta.te Route 248. TUPPERS PLAINS Wiiliam "Wid" Fields. Jr .. 94. of Hanford. W. Va., died Tuesday. March 3:27 p.m.• volunteer lire departLows in the upper 30s. Reedsville. Jiii'Brown. VMH. By The Associated Press 31. 1998. at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. ment and squad to-state Route 681. Friday... Portly cloudy. Achance of MIDDLEPORT Southeastern Ohio He was a retired coal miner and member of U.M.W.A. District 17 of brush fire on Joe Lantz projl<:ny. 8:08p.m.. South Seventh Avenue. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a showers late. Highs in the lower 60s. Charleston. Reedsville VFD assisted. Robert Davis, Holzer Medical CenSaturday... A chance of showers chance of a shower or sprinkle. Lows Born Aug. 29, 1903, in Hart fond, he was a son of the late ~ames Willi a~ ter. in the lower 40s. West' wind 10 to 15 during the day ...Otherwise partly Fields, Sr. and Martha (Gibbs) Fields. He was also preceded m death by h1s cloudy. Lows 40 to 45 and highs in ·mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. wife •. Maggie E. (Cunningham) 'Fields. wllo,died in 1984; a brother, David . Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday... MOstly clear. Lows in the · Fields, Sr., and two ~i~ters, Dorothy Peoples a.nd Bertha Da1ley. the upper 50s. ..-#':_"''_''!¥'~. , .. •·. ' ·,,. ,,, ... '·• ' . ' Surviving arc tive sons and daughters-in-law. J. Clyde and Dorothy V. upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. Extended foretasL.. . . Fields of Hanford, Earl E. and Maxine L. Fields of Hartford, Eugene and • Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Betty -L. Fields of Hartfond, Donald R. Fields of Hartfond. R. Wayne Fields • of Mio, Mich.; two daughters and a son-m-law. Geraldme Cntes of Arcadia. Fla.. Doris M. and Bill F. Grueser of Racine. 27 grandchildren. 48 greatgrandchildren, 10 great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. . \ · . IN ORDER TO BRING CUSTOMERS THE The funeral will be Friday, II a.m., a) the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th Obltuarl·· ara paid announc•mentt errengtd by local tuntral homee. the Rev. William "Bud'.' Hatfield of!JJ:iating. Burial will be in the Graham QUALITY_THEY DESE-RVE Oblt&lariM are publltlltcl 11 requtlllld to aecommOdlhltholt dMirlng mort Cemetery. lnformdon tlllin 11 provided tn the accompanying Deeth N!!CioM. · Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. WE WILL BE CARRYING A NEW LINE OF 10 • I • Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Dorothy Bailey • ( .n ews-----Charles R.· Allehsworth, Sr. ----Hosoital uotzer Medleal Center Birth - Mr. and Mrs: Larry Charles R. Allensworth. Sr.. 60. of Mason. W.Va., passed away suddenly at home on Tuesday. ' · He was reared in MiddleporJ. Ohio and attended Sacred Heart Catholic · School in Pomeroy through eighth grade. and went on to graduate from Mid\ · '! dleport High SC!hool in 1956. .. ,. ,. Chuck was an avid follower of sports teams in the Meigs and Mason county area throughout his life, with u special place in his heart for Middleport's 1957 state champion baseball tcarri, along with the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati Reds. , He was a former policeman for the Town of New Haven and recently worked as a pan time dispatcher for 911. He was a member of the F.O.E. Lodge 2171 of Pomeroy. Ohio. . Born June 18, 1937, in Columbus, Ohio, be was a son uf the late Carl G: Allensworth and Leah Marie (Simmons) AllenswOrth. He was also preceded in death by a daughter. Tnmnn1 Lynn 'Tammy" Allensworth, who died in 1.991. ond a sister. Corlena Kay Allensworth VanMeter. · Surviving are his wife of 41 years, Carolyn S. (Bennett) Allensworth: four sons an~ daughters-in-law, Charle! R.•. Jr.. and Linda J. Allensworth of Columbus, Ohio, William Wayne Allensworth of Mason. Carl Eugene · and MariaCita F. Allensworth of Marion. Ohio, Michael Shane Allelfswonh of New Haven; two daughters ond a son-in-law. Debra Sue Allensworth of Letart. Brenda Kay and Michael F. Warner of Columbus; two sisters. Mary Lou Swisher of Cheshire, Ohio, SUe Alice Allensworth Woody and of Jackson, Ohio: six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funer~l will be Friday. April 3, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeml Home with Father Walter Hdnz officiating. Burial will bF in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · . · Friends may· call at the funeral home Thursday, 6to 9 p.m .• with a vigil service at 8:45 p.m. , . · , ' · Teens encouraged .... Continued from page 1 · ' ' ' ' . By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Phase 3. - ..\ /..,__... /'" Letters to tlhe editor Enjoyed open house · 1 • j • . Ohio V-lley Publishing Comp•ny.IGJnnell C'o .• . ' ... Pnmrroy. Ohio 4~7ti9, Ptt 992-2JS6. S«nnd class poslagt: (Hikl at Pomeroy. Ohio. Membtr: The AuociJicd Prest. •nd'rhe Ohto Newspap!!r Alsociatioo. POSTMAn'ER: Xnd.addnm corrrclit.lnlln The Daily Senrinel. Ill Coun St., Pomeruy, Ohio 4S7fl9. ' SUIISCRIPTION RATES 87 Cerrltr or M..or ltCMitt , One Wcrk ............, .....................................12.1•1 One ).tl•nlh .................................. !'- ............ SK.711 01'11: Yet1r ............................................... SI04.tll SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .............................................,...... JS Ce nts nn a IIUtc, li* or U moiMh bllil. Crcdh will be 1iven carrltr e.ch •c:tk. No •ubacriplion .by mill ptrmiu.cd in areas wbc:rc home \:arrin tcrvkc I• av•lbbfc. Publiihtt rnt"n~tl "the rlatuto •dju11 ratu dur· ina tllie s\lblc:ription period. Su~ripl,_,. ratc changes may bt implcmc.tcd by cllanj)nsthe dwr:uton of the IUblaiption. • \..:..:..1:__ , .. ·it(O'ft'lll'~ --~~~ "'(;Cin . ..,. Quality Since 1959 &0\f&f>. ~ ~ewelers . 212 E. Main- Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-3785. ~~.... Also, Register ~or Our Easter Basket r: ·Give-away - No Purchase Necessary -;.t.:fj/_~ No closing cost No alutual fee. . Peoples Bank will Wli¥e dosing aiS1s on PquiUIIe 1111111 May 31,1998, and lbele iS no annual feel l!quiUne can provide cash for 111/ purpose a r.ew car, a wcalion, famlly beakh. And the interest on your EquiUne may be laX dedudible. EquiLine Is a muld-purpose line of credit·based on the equity ln your borne. It 1Wrks like a checking account . ~Jbe ta:llld is Ml up, spertall!qlrline checks will be issuahad )WI' liDe of credit Will be Milable for 111/ parpase. my11me. You am wrile checlts wbeoe¥er you wish-no · need 10 apply bra k!& for run tliscDure, disais& EqliUDe wllh. Plqllts lllaklilln Gtar. If~ qualify, Peoples lllllk wll set up aline of aedlt of up 10 110% of the appraised wlue of your home less the ovtstandjng mortp&e . balance. Jlor~ . ' 80_% of appraised value $80,000 tess balance of monpge $40,000 PciCI:atllliiDe of credit $40,000 SM moner 11111 mjoy lbe .. ill+autajje of yoUr l!cpjline And just TIM ~:a you J~lrf. '" -----·14111•-. -....-....--.. . ··=··Mill--.... _.,.._...... ....... . . . ..-...--·•·o.a.· ......---. _· _ __...-._..... _,_ ..... _ ..ac.a................ ..... ....,.... 1-MIIpCHOIJ . . - .,_ I' ' IO~D 37l·llSS "5-mt 16a-4t74 13 Wecka.......... ~ :.. ......................... ......... I27.JU 1A11t!1 196-1.!69 2{j Wftlli............... ............ ,, .. .,,.,,."'""'".$S3.K2 c_, !lil Wel!ki.............: .................................SIClt.Sb 1totts Mttp 13 - b........... ,..................................... S29.l.< 2~ lll<eb....,............................................ J$6.1>1< Sl Weeb..................... ,.........................$1119.72 $100,000 Appnlsed wlue ......,.., 992~1 ... __..~ ...... llddoaC..., tU-7"6 •• l!tl 517-*' " ( • ' _ . , ...... . . . . . ~~~~755-I,S 99HIJJ 70-- 7971147 J76.7tU ...._-:;r:;;:c::;.a:- .. _ _ .... ILlYII- YM _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ t.ollo_ • ftiAtLSUISCRtPI'ION' · o.•• TO MAKE ROOM FOR THIS NEW liNE WE ARE OFFERING 50% OFF ~ OUR CURRENT STOCK OF KARAT GOLD CHAINS . LOan.~ Subscnbrra.not duirift1IO pty.IM CMricr mly rt"mit In 1dVance djrccl 10 'lbe i:>1ily SentiMI 1 -LIFETIME GUAUNTEE Arthur. daughter, Gallipolis. IPnhli•bed with oennissioiiin)l!. .,..,. Your Home Eui Fricby. Ill Court Sr., Pnrneroy, Ohk1. by the: AND 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS WITH A SAVE 50% ON OTHER SELEOED MERCHANDISE toF~ Pul!lishrd rvery artr,noon. Nottd•1 lhro111h :. '. Discharges Man:h 31 - Janice Stanley, Roger Spears, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Funk, Barbara Allen, Anna Thacker, Eugene Hager, Paul McDaniel, Wilmer Halfhill, Donald Wave cards with a twist: each card carried a pro-health message. with postage paid by the magazine. In another school, teens filled a col'tin with tobacco merchandise inside. Crane said yesterday that rrKlre than I billion packs of cigarettes are con;urned annually- by children under ' 18 .. and that 3.000 teenagers begin smoking every day. , "If we don't seize the opportunity to redu<.-e teen smoking now," Cr~ne said. "future generations are going to wonder what we were smoking." The Daily Sentinel •··•· ·'::" ·_ SHi'rfi :~~Q-~(;lnee Obituary- ·Finger.pointing wides·pr.ead after ~rkansas tragedy . Gennett News Service -WASHINGTON -The smoke had barely cleared from the barrage of bullets that wounded II and killed four students and a teacher at a · middle school in Jon~sboro, Ark., when the finger pointing started. · T .vo young boys, ages II and I 3, were arres_ted and charge_d with the deadly amb~~ - Local pol ice officials siid they acted alone. But' in the court of public qt': .... --~ opinion the list of suspects is .,NEA. .... • - much longer. "Expansion" "It makes me angry not so much at individual children that have done it as much as angry at a world in which such a thing can happen, " Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said of the blood.y carnage. But. . while Huckabee blanltd the world,· others were more focused in their application of blame, ,......_: "Many, kids can get ·a gun Dear Editor, . . . I was glad to be able to atten~ 'the ope.n hol.se held recently at the . quicker than they can get a book," Children's Defense Fund ' · Rocksprings Rchabi litation Ce11ter. president Marian Wright Edelman I was a patient there for 70 days last spring . . · I can say the personnel working there are ttulr'dedicatcd, patient, said during a CN'N interview. Jim and carina people. They are a .certain ·type of people to do this. . ·Simon, an Arkansas gun ' control opponent saw it a diffe!ent way. Vlr1ll Walker "The problem isn't ihe auns," he • Racine told USA Today. "It's what kids arc doin1 with them." According to.a Time magazine . William •wid• Fields, Jr. Today's weather. forecast . poll, 32 perare taught at an early age to hunt eJtposed to. . cent of Ameri- · and kill ..:... wild game. A cen-Our ref11sar to deal ctrcctively cans think partury ago that may have been a with the ca\lses of violence has ents -· or, hetsurvival skill . Today, it amou11ts made America the world's leader ter put, the to .little more than a bloody spon. in gun violence. In 1992, harid·lack of parcni"'-nd while parents teach their guns. were used ·to kill ' ll people ~ - ~ ing is kids to ' till animals, the gratu- · in Australia, 33 in Britain and 60 '··~' responsible for itous violence they are exposed to in Japan. Thin sal)le year 1~.200 the recent rash · by the media desensitizes some Americans were killed by hand· . " of ~choolhouse youngsters to the value uf humari • suns. . shootings by It's time for us all to admit our life. Those who arg11e otherwise gun-totiqg are simply wrong. Behavior is complicity in the national carkids. learned - and 'far tOo often ihe nase. Thirty-one media is the teaclt~r · of impresChildren too young to drive a percent say themedia's glorifica- sionable children. . · car shouldn't be allowed to fire tion of violence is the cause or The impact of ·mt;dia on a guns: Parents who let· television shootings that have taken the child's sense of right and wrons baby~ sit their children abdicate lives of schoolchildren in West should not be .discounted. Most _their moral authority to TV proPaducah, Kentucky; Pearl, Mis- kids spend more time in froiu of a grammers. Television networks sissippi and last week in Jones- television set than with their · that refuse to label the content of boro. One in four people say easy teachers or parents. Gangsta' rap, their programming stand on firm ·access to guns made these sense- musio that storifies violence and constitutional grounds, but thin less murders possible. debaaes women, is a bigger $eller moral footing. Those who thirik Who's rlght7 among suburban ·and small-town · the risht to bear arms is absolute ·They all a~e . The truth is that white kid~ - than urban blacks. plant the seeds of. this nation's glln·,ontrol opponents are right While the v-chip may ~ part self destruction, while those who when they say "guns don't kill, of the answer. parents can, 't rely think gun control is the pani!Cea people- do." But they wouldn't do on technology alone- to control to our r!ational . bloodlettinJ are it nearly as often, or efficiently, if · tlie media images to which th~ir just as mis.Juided. · · . . · .they weren't so l'liadily available children are eJtposed: The v:chip To avoid- another Jonesboro we in this country, a point gun-con- may keep some objectionable must move away from our ideo· trol advocates ~orrectJy argue. tele'vlsion programming away logical passions and" toward the While many st-tes derly chil- from kids, but it'll take the active kind or dispassionate reasonina dren ·the right to buy and own - not passive - involvement of that can help us ,fillil common guns, rew restrict their use of parents 10 determine what radio ground on the matter ot aun viothese lethal weapons. Kids in .programmina, movies and CDs lence. . Arkansas and many other 1tates · their children · should not be I• ~ I ,000 people registered some gastronomic complaint or another. CSPI considered this a statistically significant _proportion ' of · complaints, -one-tenth of one percent ()f those who bought chips with Olestra. But if the advocacy group were really honest with the public, it would have acknowledged that theic are numerous foods and snacks that would generate as many if not more complaints. Indeed; some ,people cannot drink milk because of a lactose ' intolerance. Some can't eat spicy foods because it gives them indigestion. And some can't eat chacolate because it causes an allergic reaction. Yet CSPI does not seek to protect' the public from these foods. . If there is anything positive to say about.the fluoride and Olestra scares, it's that they really haven't registered very much with the publie. Let us take this as an encouraging sign that Anieticans have grown wee.ry. _of heing constantly menaced by a seemingly endles~ series of public health hobgoblins. · Joseph Perkin Is • eolu•nllt lor The San Diego U•loa·Trl• huae. · . Hilton N. Wolfe, Sr., 85, of Sixth Street in Racine, died on Tuesday. MIII'Ch 31, 1998 at his residence. -1 dA · HewasbornonJuly 14.1912atRacine,sonorlhe_lateMitonan o1e Neigler Wolfe. He was retired as Meigs County Sam tan an and wa' employed by the county's weights and ~ea~ures office. ·He was also the fo~r o~n­ er of Wolfe's Grocery in Ra~:me and owned M1dway Motor Sales. Dunng World Wor II he worked at the Point Pleasant TNT Plant. and was a former employee of Rawlings Motors. . . He was a member of the Racine United Mcthodis.t Church and a hfettme memer of the International Order of Odd Fellows Ludge. .Surviving are his wife. Ruih"Salser Wolfe ; three sons and two daugh· tcrs-in-law: Hilton. Jr. and Marilyn Wolfe. Larry and Dolores 'Yolfe and Duane Wolfe. all of Racine: eight grandchildren : 14 great-gmndchtldren and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parent\, he was preceded in death by hiS brother, Kenneth Wolfe. 'Funeral services will be held on Friday. April 3. 1998 at I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Rev. Brian Harkness officiating .. Burial will follow in the Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. IToledo I 54° I own blckyard·· Washington, D.C. -where half a million unrepresented citizens are currently subject to the whims of politiciani lhey didn't elect. But that won't happen anytime soon. That's because ,Washingtonians already pay a federal income tax. . ' • ' t mE GREEK CONNEC110N - · New infonnation has emerged ab9ut a story ~e first reported 1\early IS years ago. · · . The author of a new biography of Lyndon B. Johnson, Robert Dalleck of Boston University, has solved 011e . of the last .remaining puzzles in lhe infamous "Greek Connection" to Watergate. · . . We were the first to report, in· September· 1983,. the fact that . 'Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign· secretly received more 1• than half a million dollars in illegal · funds from the military junta in Greece. . . . The information about this was brought to us by Elias Demetrocopoulos, a respected Grcelr journal-. ist who had fled h~homcland in .. 1967 afier the generals took over. As the 1968 elections were drawing near, Dcnietrocopoulos broughi his charges' to Lawrence O'Brien, who was the campaign manager for Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey. He also urged_0' Brien 1 to share the information wit)! Johnson. Bu't 'the explosive charges, which might have sun\ the Nixon campaign had they heen p~oven before election day --never emerged ljntil years later. Johnson refused to act on ~he information, or to hand it over to the CIA for confirmation. The reason? Johnson wanted to keep the information to himself as a hedge against .future investigations by NiJton. He wanted something to usc against Nixo11 in case the new ·administration began c9mbing through back files in search of scandal, "and Nixon's Greek connection would serve that purpose handSome-ly/' Dalleck writes. ~r ., Jack Andenon and J .. Moller are wrlte'n lor ·Un!Ud Feature' Synclkate, Inc. A ·scary way to protect public· health By J011ph Pll'ldne Hilton· Wolfe, Sr. Charles R. Allensworth MICH . . federal income Over the 1997 Clvisanas 1\olidays, Santa Oaus figurines were stocked in place of traditional statuettes of tile Three Wise Men and the Vll'gin Mary in Puerto Rican gift stores, To many on the predominantly Catholic island, this symbolized encroaching Americanization more than the legislatldn pending in the U.S. Senate to make Puerto Rico the 51st state. The statehood bill just barely eked out a majority in the House and is strongly 'backed by President Clinton. But a 1993 plebiscite -- the last island-wide vote on the mancr · - indicated most Puerto Ricans don't · want a formal union with the United States. So why the great push to make the territory a stat~? As with most· issues in Washington, it boils down to money and politics.___ _ Politics, as in the two·1senators . and several represen'tatives who would be added to the House and Senate. And money; as in the extra tax dollars that would pour into the Treasury if. the good citizens of Puerto .Rico were subjected to the 1. j •i . AccuWcather8 forecast for 11)e Dally Sentlnei • ~age i' • • Death lil.otices ; Thursday, April 2 Shou·ld Puerto. Rico beco·me 51st state? . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather ' Wedn11dey, Apt111, .1 - ' " By Jilek Andlrlon and Jlln Moist 'Est®fisfutl in 1948 . . . I Wednesday•.April 1, 1998 • lllo ---·-·--·- a a .,.,....._ · ' ' !, • j ( .. q • �• • • Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll1, 1998 Wednesday, Aprll1,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • OFFICIAL 1998 NATIONAL L:EAGUE SCH-EDULE EASTERN DIVISION MOIITR£Al NEW YORK Al\MTA FLOIUOA Mil ...... 4.10 Chi ....... 4.35 c111. .. 1:05 Clll. .... 4•30 Mi1 ........ 7·05 Mil ....... .7.05 Mil ..... t 05 Mol........ 1:05 PIIUOELPIIA 1'111 ......1'40 Phi ... .7.40 Pit... . 740 Ph . . 1'40 Ph .......1 40 CE!ITIW. DIVISION MY . NO Phi .... 7:40 Pili. ... 1 10 , Phi. .... 110 PH ...... 1~0 F~ f~ F~ ..... 7.05 ... 1~ .. 7•05 All ...... . 7.05 Ml ......... 705 All ....... 135 1. . Tue. LA .. ..... 7:05 LA ........ 1.15 LA ....... t·t5 lfl 14 Wed. Apr 15 Thur lfl 16 frl • 17 Sll ......... 7:05 Sal. /l>ff. 18 1.35 SIMI If/. 19 1:35 Mon. Apr. 20 Tue. Apr. 21 Sf ...... 7:05 Wed Apr. 22 Sf ....... 7:05 Thur Apr. 23 Sf . 1•35 Fri Apr. 24 Sat. Apr. 25 S.n. Apr. 26 Mon. Apr. 27 Tue /l>ff. 28 Wed. 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Sun May 10 ... 7:10 Fla . 7·05 , 710 Fla ... 7:05 .. 7:10 Pit ..... 7.05 Ml 7:10 Pit ..... 7·05 Fla .... 7.10 All ..... 7·05 Fla ... 7.10 All ... 7•05 Fla ..... 1.10 All .. 1·35 18 .......,...._.,.. ·- ..... . ,...... ........ ... Hou . · 7·QS Hou 1 20 SF.. 7·05 SF .. .. .. 2:20 HOu ...... 7 05 SF ....... 1.20 Hou .... 705 Sf ........ 1.20 Hou ... 1 05 All ... All ...... Fla .. ... Fla . ... 19 liN Stl. lfl S.n lfl Ull FilM. Ull DUO COl ........ .1:05 Mon . 7·10- ... .......... .. Mon .. .7:10 NYM ...... 7:05 Mon ... 12:40 NYM ......a05 Stl, May 30 Mon .....70S Sun May 31 Mon ... ...1.35 ' so ...... so ....... LDI '"'ft d Tue Mar 31 Wedlf/1 Tnur 1ft 2 Fri. 1ft 3 Sal Apr. Sun Apr. frl May 29 Mon .. ..705 . ..• SF........ 4·00 SF..........7·05 SF .~... .1~ Col..... .1 05 Col ........7.05 so .......1:10 Col .~ .. .. 1 35 COLOIWIO 11N Fri Wed. May 6 StL ..... 7.05 Jllur. May 7 Cln. ... 7:05 Fri May 8 Cln. . . 7:05 SatMiy9 Cln.. . 7:05 Sun. May 10 Cln ....... 1:35 Mon. May 11 Col. . . 7:05 Tue May 12 Col ....... 1:35 Wed May 13 Thur. May 14 Fri May 15 Stl May 16 Sun May 17 """' May Tue May WI(! , May Thur May Fri May Stl May Sun May LA ........ 3:10 ..... ................. LA ...... 12:40 7:10 1:10 ..................... . 7:05 Sf .........7'05 LA.........7 05 LA........7OS LA . . 105 LA .. 1:05 IIIIIJitoel All ......... 7:10 All ........7.10 All ... 12:40 Pill ... 7:10 Mon ..... 7:05 Pill . ... 1:10 Mon ....... 7:05 1'111 ........ 1:10 Mon ...... 1.35 2 LA........ 7:05 7·05 Col .. 7·05 Col . . 7·os Arl ..... 105 Mon .. 1·20 Mon .. .1:20 Mon .. 1.20 NYM .. .... 1.20 Mon ... 1.05 NYM ... 1:20 Mon . 105 NYM .. 1 20 Mon .. 6·0S NYM . 605 NYM ....1 05 NYM .. 105 NYM ...605 7•05 3 LA. ........ 1:35 SF .. 7·05 Mon. May 4 SF .. 7.05 Tue May 5 Sll ..... 7.05 Sll . .. 7·05 SIL. 7:05 SIL ... .. 7:05 Hou ....705 Hou ....7 05 Hou .... 1 35 Ptlo .. . ...7 05 Phi. . 7 05 Phi . 135 . 30 Mon ...... 1:20 Hou . ..7·05 Hou ... ..7 05 NYM .... 705 NYM ... 115 NYM .. 1·15 so ........ so ....... SIL ..... SIL . SIL Hou Hou .. Hou , ST. LOUIS so .......2:05 so ...... 7:05 so ..... 7·05 Tue. Mar 31 Wl(l, lf/ t TlltK 1ft 2 frllf/3 Sal. {l,fr 4 Sun 1/>fr 5 Mon.'Apr 6 Tue. lfl 7 AII ..........7:0S Wectll>fr8 All ........7:G!i Thur lfl 9 All ..........1·35 Fri API 10 Fla .........7·0S Sal 1ft 11 Fla ........1 35 Sun • 12 Fla ........ 1.35 Mon. /l>ff 13 WESTERN DIVISION CIIICAIIO CIIICIIIIATI • • .. 12·35 Mon May 11 Tue May 12 Wed May 13 Thur. Ma¥ f4 fri MaY 15 Stl May 16 Sun May 17 Clli. . ... 7.05 Chi .. 7·05 Mil .. 7·05 Mit .. . 1·05 PI ....... 7.05 Pl ........ 7.05 PI .... ... 8.05 PI ..........4:35 Clio .. 7:05 Chi . 1•05 Mil 7·05 Mil ... I :05 Mil .... 1,05 Mon. May 18 IMII .......7.05 Tue. Fn 19 ................... ' ............. . May . . ..... ..... . Wed. May . ... .. .......... . Thur. May SO ..... 7·05 Fri May so .,7'05 Sal May so ... 7:05 Sun Ma Mon. May Tue May Wed May Thur May Pt11 ..... 7:05 NYM ... 7 05 Mon .7·05 Ptlo_. . 7:05 NYM .. 1 05 Mon . .7'05 Pill .. 7•35 ' NYM ...1'35 Mon. 12 35 Phi. ... 7:05 NYM ... 2 05 Mon .. 12 35 Mon ......7.05 Pill .... ...7.05 NYM . 7 35 """' .... .7.05 Phi .. . 1 05 NYM t·05 Mon ... 1·05 Phi. .1 05 NYM. 1 OS 20 21 22 23 24 . ... ...., LA .......... 7:05 LA ......... 7.05 LA ........ 4.35 25 26 27 28 I ' ' ' '''''' May 29 Hou .......7:05 .................... COLOIWIO " ... ..... ... ...... . .. ... ,_, ,, ... ........... ' SIL. ... 7·1!5 SIL. . 7 05 StL .... lOS All . .1 05 All .... . ...7'35 Ari .... .... 1 05 Ali .... 1 05 ~ AIIG£t.g Ull Dl£00 WI FIWI. ·Baseba-ll Tornadoes get by Wahama 12-10 Scoring SIX runs on 1he fonal inning, the Southern Tornadoes posled a dramatic 12-10 come-frombehmd wm over the visiting Wahama While Falcons Tuesday night irtRacine. Southern is now 1·1 overall. Wahama hold played practically error free until the fifth inning. when their bullen-ridden gloves couldn't contaon the white, threaded sphere to the 1une of three miscues Jesse Lit· lie opened the inning by reaching on an error. Billy Young w:~lked :~nd Benji Manu~l reache<l.on an error M1tchell came in to reli~taus . In the second. Stuns had previously relieved Varian who had started on the h1l! for Wahama. One Southern batter struck out, then Michael Ash reached on an error .. 1~ 1~1 in a run. Pete Sisson songled home two. and Port Otll walked. Sophomore Adam Cumings. who had hit the ball hard throughout the mghl. but had no hils to show for 11 then slammed a bnse clenrrng double to give Southern the lead. Co,rey Williams then followed up with a single as Southern ro:~red lo a 12·10 wm. That cappeda si~-run rally in what proved to be the lrnal round. An error and walk gave WHS a \See SOUTHERN on Page 5) 80minutes .. a month until April W!JH. .. ·~ ~~~::::; ~ 0.11:... 701- St 30(/lC-2355 fDIC GllllpOils Rutland 99Z'Z133 742·2888 Middleport Pomeroy ~2 . 99Z-6661 :i wau phnnc rur cmly '~He . ChoiMoolo .... """ 300/~mo ........ , 304/f25 2771 ~C..'¥J4/7.UIS11 ,.,.,.,_ :ll.scw.wan ........ DO....._.IW. 'X14/7~72.Sl6 ...... a...... 1ll.S 'ourfl .._..., .li:W/122 2355 ....., ~MGIXM/7361131 35091t 60 £t..t l:W/736 2:)S.S Waf.Mclr111t. 60 ~ott ~/733 ..966 -- 1t 33 Well Y).elln 2fU Wu~-Mott »mn·71JA .1.1117~~ 30t/4'l'J 23» - ..._ ,_ • 'Nai·MIIn :JCU/424-e912 17 _,.., ....s.r....'304/1$2 114f Moir1 ...... 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'. ····· ~IF ., ,pu :oiii :: · .· · · · · · . . .:·· '"' n~~ ~:~~-~~ ~l~g.'' . · ~~=~ · ; : =1==~ ... Ei ,; ; . ;; ..... .... , I:. . ..... ... .. • ..... :::; !I!!' ~::::·-:::11 ........... ..:.- ~iiH:.i . ~ .. -. i;;i,. j0j;j4 . :::.:=·'·;u_:E•~· =,:· .~::::.. . . ~ I,.. ..... ...... " · . ~ D ~-=:~1;~:;§1 lfAr1U . - - •• Holldey lnttrt11au• a•mn ahldtd In lfiY ' . .. ... .. ......,. ... . . . . r;: t- · 1DAI iii ::· F~1! :::r~;:•: } .. :;;. iUni ~~~~= ... - ,. ;;,; ~ · t ~· : · _··. .. ~ ~=:~~~ ~:: : : [~·.:~fil[ 5 =:::f: ·~ . '"ITH . . .. lllllltiiT HIII.DI flllt Otmt 11 Ceoptmewn • llondey, July 21, 111111 ; :J IUliiMII TOIT!*lll 1Eii:J3 ~::::. ;:;;-F.~=~::: :;· u.I\IM' IM- ,_,...- AmoriCIIn 1Mg1111 vt• AP • Like It or 'southern: Ervin. Sayre (\VP) und Cumings Wahama:• Varian, Sta~ts. Mitchell (lP) and Huff " • Wo•t Vlrvlnlo • By JOE; KAY . . 1-5. 194l. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Smt Reese made it to the major leugu~s . Diego Pad!Cii wanted to start of( righl on the strength of his fteldin~ uml in a plvotallteason for the frnnchise. made only one em>r in his tirsl (~I They !lOt their easiest opening win in . [!ames as a rookie. He cun't remcmtheir 30 years of baseball. , ber mnldng more than two in a Kevin 'Brown won his San Diego Jlame, lei alone four. debut and Wall!' · Joyner and Tony "Borry said to llll! thai he had a Gwynn homered Tuesday as the game like that one~." Reese said. Padres rolled to a 10-2 victory and "Even the besl mnke ei'IQfll. I just gave the Cincinnati Reds their worst have to put it behind me. We have opening-day drubbing· in 36 years. , 161 games to'go and lllope we have The Padres had a lot of help no more like that." Cincinnati shortstop Pokey Reese His errors led to three runs inlhe tied a record with four errors and third and th~ Padre< were rolling. By Reds pilchfB let in runs on a wild the tlme il wus over. every ,•Inlier pitch an~ a bases-loaded wallc e~cept Greg Vaughn hod u hit und Bur for the most part. the Padtes . Brown - who came into the gunle did everything right in what they with a career 101:11 of se1·en RRisho~ is a turnaround season. They're bud a bases·l<>n<l~d dnuhlc 1n 1lri1·e in trymg 10 win the Nl West for the sec- three. , ond time in.three years and sway vot· · Even more impressive wus ers to approve a new stadium later Brown's pitching. Brown, one of a this year. dozen players discarded by the Flori"We did some things well." said da Marlins after their World Series Gwynn. the eight-lime batting cham· win, shut the Reds .out on n pair of pion whose fltsl hit oflhe season wns hils over the fif't sill innings as lhe a homer. "We got timely hitting. we score re1~ehed 10-0. look ad1•antage of lhe errors. "Thai's always been my motto: "II' feels' good. We played pretty Give me 10 runs and I'll take my good today. but there's n lone wuy to chances." Brown said. "I like our go. We've gotlo do this RH>rr limes odds anytime." . than not. But it wus a good skirt ." He wound up allowing five hits The Reds couldn't hlll'e imugined and a run over 6 1/3 innings as he got u worse beginning. The evening his eighth consecutive regullll'·!lenson before the ppener. they d~llnted the it win, a career best. His only los.<~es fitns by tradinll Da1·e Burhu - the!r since July 27 were his lwo World schednled orening day slarter - to Series starts against Cleveland. Cleveland fur a minor leal!IICr. "We couldn't be happier to have. Then they went out and fumhlcd Brown pitch on orening day for us." around in front of a crowd rif 54.578 Padres manager Bruce Bochy !inid. · that booed louder as the gaffes ,NotoeR: Brown improved to S-0 in mounted. si~ coreer starts ugainstthe Reds, his "We didn't pl:ty very ll'ell. nn best record UJlUin~t any team. Brown question aboul it." mannger J:tck is 4.() agoinstlhe Cuh~ nnd Giant~.... McKeon said. "That's probably one Gwynn went 0-for-3 agaill!ll Reds or lhe worst games 'we've playetl in starter Mike Remlinger. H~·· only ·a month . Anytime you se~ Pokey .176careeragainstthe lefl-hunder(3Reese make.. four errors in three for-11) .... h was Cincinnati's ~~~mt · ' innings, you know it's going to he a -lopsided orening 'day defeat siiiCe a tough dny." J2-4 loss to Philadelphia in 1962. R~sc. 11 second-year player filling ~hnll admllled to hMpltaJ ' in while Barry lurk in recovers tfom Cincinnati Reds owner MnrJle neck surgery. mude four em>"' on his Schott was..llll.mittC11to a _Cincinnati f first three chan1·es of the season. lie hospital Jate'Tuesdny. hours :1flar the l threw a hull into the R_eds' dugoort ior Reds Jostthell',season opener 10-2 lo • the tirst. then Jluhbed o pair of the San Dielll' Pudre~. : Jlrougders in the third. He tried to A nursing surervisor atlllll Jew' recover on lhe second nne :md end· ish Hospital K~n\VtKxl "'onld not . ed up .kicking the hull across · the .li'leuse details aboulthe conditioour : infield for a douhle error. ~ · S~ilolt, ~. ulllil hospital riffic;ialstalk Reese tied the mt\inr·league recnnl ·tO ihe Reds. . • for orening-day errors hy a shunstop "Her condition is not life threat: - the Chicago. Cu~s· loll Slring~r ening." Supe,.;•isor.O.>na locus suid. , also made four m hrs debut on Apnl ~ Schon did punicipatc in thf irndi· tionul restivitics. including lhe p;rrude. that mark Opening Day. · Southern Schott hns hcen hnnned from runbeats Falcons ... ning the team through this season for (Continued from Page 4) oll'ensiv~ remarks she made :tboul . l lead in lhe tirsl, 1-0. The White Fal- minoril ies in 19%. She llecmnc ctllllntlling p;rl1ner llf • i cons then scored three more in the · second on two errors. o walk and ri the team in 1984. ' Russell single to make the,-score 4-0. , Southern fought huck with three in , the third on wolks ·to little ·and ' Williams, then Benji Manuel deliv; ered a big double and three slmight • walks forced in another run to make the score 4- 3.' WHS went up 7-3 in the third led . by singles from Huff an\f Russell. ' while Staais doubled. Southern made it7-6 in the fourth on a lead-oiT doub(c 10 Josh Ervin. u ·. Mike Ash sing,le, a Pete Sisson dou' ble and an em>r. That set the stage forthe final hat; lie in the lifth. • Dtmny Sayre 'got the win in relief ' of Josh Ervin. Sayre gt\\'e up three runs on five strikeouts and tour walks. Ervin gave up seven runs on four hits. three walks und lilur strikeouts. . Wahama pitching f.umcd three. walked seven and guve up eight Southern hits. • The lone Southern hitter to ~,tel 1wo h1ts was Pete Sisson with a double and single. Other hittef' with 11 hit apiece were Ash. Cuminlls, Willimns. lillie. Manuel uml Ervin. , Southern hosts Miller tonight. ,lnoln11tllllll ·Wahamu 133-03=10-6·4 ' Southern 03(). 36= 12 -8·4 .Batteries ' - San. Di~go· roll~ • by·Cincinnati Reds 10-2 .in s~ason opener- PICKENS .' Audiovox 440 ,, Call any Peoples Bank office for 'reservations. AIM 00111 POI.W.'OIIICIS IS (740) • .. Pui'h Mowers Now In Stock! $g 9.5 Plus, activate now and get a phone you can count on... not a cheap giveaway. .. The oally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 18 in. & 201n. · 340-Minutes for ~39.95 OF 380 Minutes for 49.95 520 Minutes for 89.95 Learn as local professionals discuss • Appraisals • Title opinions • Mortgage products • And more FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC IJPOR PRIZE & REFRESHMEN'fS - until April I!J<J<J. .,, April7, 1998, 6:30p.m~ Middleport Peoples Bank Office \ ' a month Real Estate Seminar You're Invited " Cln ........ 7 05 Cln. .. ...7 05 Cln.. . 1•05 Cln ....... t ·05 o Sal May 30 Hou .......2:05 Sun May 31 Hou .... 1·05 MILWAIIttfi ... ... ... ' SD .........6:05 so .... 7:05 so .... .... 7:35 . ' - Thanclcly • Friday·· flprll1st. Zncl ancl 3rcl ' 191 w..lr Pb.414/9.V 1226 K..,tuclcy 117 w~ 6061325 2~ Wal No1606/32A 275P' • 10:00 a.m.' • 4:00 ·p.m. 2011 w s.cc.d $llw 61<1/9t2·7010 P.Ome.Or ' • • • �. • . • • Page 6 • The Dally 5entlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Aprll1, 1998 Wednesday, Aprll1, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Late-game rally helps In i~ns edge Mariners 10-9 in ope.rier ByJIICOUR SEATILE (AP) - Lou Piniella can only • his assessment of the Seattle Mariners' bullpen is accurate. If it's 001, it might be a long season for the Marine~ - even with Ken Griffey Jr. and the team's other big guns. On Opening Night Tuesday, Piniella's relievers failed to hold a lead for Randy John.~n in a I0-9loss to the Cleveland Indians. "You peOple are unmerciful," the exasperated Marine~ ll)anager told . reporters after being asked severn I times about the Mariners' bullpen, which· blew 27 saves last season. ''I'm telling you, give these guys a chance. They are going to pitch ~~~- !'ve said it before and I'll say 11 agam." · Johnson took a 9-3 lead into the sixth inning, but had to leave the game after giving up three runs in the sixth. The Indians won with a four-nm eighth off Bobby Ayala, loser Tony Fossas and Mike Timlin. Timlin. acquired last July 31 in a trade thm sent highly regarded left fielder Jose Cruz Jr. to Toronto. allowed a tworun double to Manny Ramirez an.d then walked is Fryman on five pitches with the bli. s loaded for the . . . wmmng run. "We have confidence and we ' know what we can do." Timlin said. " But I walked the guy in. and you never want to do that." The Indians got their runs in the eighth on two hits and five walks. Mike Jackson. who earned a ~.e .by, getting Edgar Martinez to·gro[nd out, said the key for the Indians was scoring t~ree runs in the sixth off . ·Johnson. "I told the bullpen that we had u · chance to come b:lck if we could score a few more runs off Randy and get in tlteir bullpen." Jackson said. Last sea.son's AL champion Indians won although Charles Nagy allowed a career-worst four home runs -to Griffey. Jay Buhner. Martinez and Russ Davis - and ninc runs. Tiley won because their bullpen . - Paul Shuey. winner Jose Mesa. Paul Assenmacher and Jackson was perfec1. 'retiring the final 13 Mariners in order. Rumire~ had three RBis. whjle· Sandy Alomur, Omar Vizquel and rookie f:nrique Wilson each hud ·three hits for the team that came two outs away from winning the World Series last October. Cleveland manager Mike l:far:grovc was particularly impressed by Wilson, a 22-year-old !ICCood base- . man who had 11110 doubles and a single against Joht!S<In. · "He didn't seem intimidated at all by Randy Johfl!!OII. wherea< a lot of 10-year vetentn,u re intimidated." he said. "It was real nice seeing a yooog kid go about his business ~;ith a spring in his step and fire in his 1 eyes." , ' Hargrove said ftc ·decided lnte • Scoreboard .. A l.f, THIS WUJC aaseball Eastern Dl-..ision w Iwn I. 1'<1. Boslon .................................... 0 0 .000 .lnl N~w Ynrk .......... ........0 Toronlu ....................... - ..... - ...0 0 0 -.IXX:l Baltimore .............................·..0 Tampa Bay ..........................0 I .(MX) 1 .000 C•ntral DMiion Chicugo .................................. ! 0 CLEVELAND .. .............. ;.... t 0 Dt.•uoil .................................... ! 0 Kansas C1iy .... .. .. . .......... I 0 Minnesota ... ...... ........... 0 0 !ill '1:1 - .(XX) 'h Oa&lond ................ ..... .............O Seanlc .................... .................O .000 I .000 'I) I .000 \ Te-as ......................................0 ~U;CINE - Middleport Literary lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting Club, 2 · p.m. Racine Library, and special cvcnLS. The calendar is Wednesday. Betsy Parsons to have ·not designed- io promote sales or program on novels by Gilman and . fund raisers of any type. Items arc Macleod . ptinted as space permits and cannot CHES1ER -~ Chester Garden be guaranteed to run a specific numClub. tiomc of Eleanor Knight, ber ~Jf'days. ' Wednesday. 7:30p.m. · See RED and SAVE••• . HOME IN ON THE Whit.: So• 9, Tuus 2 De1roi1 I I, Tumpa Buy 6 CLEVEL:\NO 10. Settttlt 9 Tonight's games M1nnc sllUt (:rewksbury H-IJ)nl Torunlu 21-!1), 7 :0.~ p.m. · Lklroit IMoehll:r 11 -12) nl Tamra 8 ;~y tAnoju 0-0). 1 ·11~ p.m. Kan5id Ci1y (Rus..:h 6-9) nl Baltimore IErkbun f6-7), 7 :0.~ N.Y. YnllkL~I (1\.>tlinc lti-7J m Anahl:im !Fmlcy 1.\-6), I0:05 p.m.' ,., .. , """"'' ,.,. CLEVELAND CWril!hl K-J ) nl Sc1111k (~oyer . 17·.•). IO:J!I p.m. · B~llitun (P. M11ninez 17-tl) a1 Oakland (C:mlliuni 10-7). 10::\!1 p.m. • cheon, Senior Ciiizcns Center, Thursday. Reservation 992-2 161 by 9 a.m, day of meeting. POMEROY- Meigs Ministerial Lenten Service. Naomi .Bapitsl Church. Rev. Robert Robinson preaching. r~~ drama. REEDSVILLE - Ft'llc spaghetti . Heath United Mcth ..~isl supper, Recdsvillc'Unitcd Methodist ~HES HIRE -· Disabled Ameri- Public i'nyitcd. Church. Music by the Vance family. can · Veterans. State Route 7, Public welcome. Cheshire. Ninth District mectin~ . MONDAY · Saturday. Dinner at ncion: meeting at PORTLAND - Punland PTO. SAT~RDAY . I p.m. Monday. 7 p.m. Ul · Ponland grade • CLIFTON~ Benctlt hymn si ng, sehoul. Saturday, 7 p.m. Clifton Tahcrnacle, MIDDLEPORT- Meigs ,CoorClifton, W Va. featurin~ the Gahricl · erativc Parish to present "Lord. Is .It WEDNESDAY SAVINGS RE TAG SAVINGS!!! Ka115il!l City 4. Bu llinu~ I ~"' ' (XX) Tuesday's scores Chi~<tgt) ' ' 0 0 . . I ,Thl8 weell at Foodllnd Mlnuflctlnr'a "Cents Otl" Coupo_na 11p to and Including ss. are worth Triple Face Value. up to & Including 55• Coupon• valued at more than SS. arel'ldelmlble at flee value only. Umll ont coupon tor each product purchall8d. . Umlt one Cotlee Coupon. No Beer, Wlnt or Clpretle Coupons will be tripled. Not valid on free coupona, Foodland coupons, In-ad coupo111 or retail food etore c:oupona. The 1111011111 rtdlemed Cll'lnot u~ the price ol one Item. You must purchllf product In alze apeclfled on the coupon. Thla'ofler applln only to manuflctured prodticta "Centl Off' · Coupona for llema we carry. To IIIUre product IVIIIIblllty for.aU our CUIIomerl, only one coupon per shopping llmlly will be tripled on any brand 1tam during uch 1t0re vlllt. . .· · · . Wtstem Dhision A.nol1ein1. .......................... .... 0 ' CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Thrae Eaetem Mnlor cheerlead. WINS CHEERL~DING TITLE - The SY,.cuae aquad won lhe c"-lettdlng championship In lhe Southern Elementary .biddy league era were bonored Sundlly at lhe EHS Winter Sparta ,banquet. Pic- tournament. In frorit are (L-A) JeAica Lyona, Nicole McDaniel, Morgan Brown, stephanie Snyder and Erin.Holman. Behind them are Megan tured are Jamie Drake (left) and Nicole White. Senior Blllee Pooler , Wllllllnl, Stacy Snyder, Rachal Cottrill, Ashton Brown and Bathlny Ambergar. · was ab1111t from.lha picture. . . ·. ' . ' . · . · · · . · · Uri)It 6 '!:! 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . • RIPLE AL standings .'• Monday afternoon during the Indians' workout in the Kingdome to not use Mesa as his clO!iCt' - at least to S1art the season. Mesa pitched~ 1/J perl~t innings for the victory as a setup man and JackSOD got the save. Last Octobell Mesa failed to hold a ninth-inning lead in Game 7 of the World Series, and florida wound up winning in the lith. . "I just never really 'saw Jose turn it up to where I felt like he was prep~red to go back into the, closer's role,'' Hargrove said. "But ihat doesn't nican in two weeks he's not going to be the closer again." ' P,OMEROY ..,.. Meig~ United THURSDAY POMEROY - ,AA and AI-Anon ~ethodist Coopcrativc Parish to lake applications for garden seed Thursday. 7 p.m.· at Sacred , H~art and tomato plants Wednesday and · Catholic Church. Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon. (~mens ~' r.m. WEEKLY ADVERnSED Thursday's games Botlon (Wakefield 12"\1~) at Oakland (Rogers 6-7). :u !l p.m. .· . Minnesolo (Hawltns &12) til Toronto (Hcntgen 1$<101. 7:0$ p.m. . ·. l:Mroil (Worrell 4-R) ill l l1mpu Buy {Suun.kn 4-61. 7:0! p.m. ,Kan~~lll Cily (Rnpp 5-IU n1 Bullimore IKt:y 16101. 7 :0~ p.m. FRESH RED 'RIPE CALIFORNIA .. " .ChicugU White So~ (8otldwin 12· 1.11il at TCII!as IJ-12), 1\::l~ p.m. N.Y. Ynnktt:S !Wells 16- 10) :n Anaheim (Hill STUWBERRIES (~lc Friday's games Teus lll Torunto, 7 : 0~ p.m. Chica!!o While So-. ul Tumpu Bay. 7:0~ p.m. l).'tmil ut Uahin~. 7:05p.m. Ku n~u5 Bnsrun .m Se:urlc. 10:0.~ r.m. CLEVELAND at Anuhcim. 10:0!1 p.nl. N.Y. Yonkctlll\1 0:1klnnd, IU:J5 p.m . · ASSt. IaUII Dhkk»n w ..0 - r.t. Allant~l ........................ .......... 1 l:lorilla ........... .......... .'............ ! New Yurk.. ,..... .. .. I Muntrc:1l ................... ..,.. ........ 0 Phil;kkirhi01 ................ ............ 0 J.(J() 0 1.00 il l.OO .lXXl .lXXl - 1.111 - 0 I C•ntr11l Pl•l~kNI St. I.IIUiS .............................. I () Piu~bur!o\h ................... ; .......... 0 ~ (~ ()()() OticllatO .. ......... ......... .............. 0 I CINCINNA'Il ........................ 0 I Huuli!IMI ....................... ........0 I Milwaukt.-c ............... :..............o I .000 .000 .000 lXXl Wmtm Otvl<llon Cuh1to~tk1 ....... ................ .... I 0 1.011 Snn Dicl(tJ ...... .. ....................... I 0 I 01) Sntl Frnl'k:i~t·u ................... ..... 1 Ari1nn:1 .... ,.... ).........................o 0 I.00 1 .ono I .000 1..111 An~clc- .. .. .... ..... !ill ... ,_,.,0 ' t I I I Tuesday's Scores· c.. Sma (;r;uu:ill,·n (licuhih·r I·FM lll H mt ~hlli iH1Un JIIIIII 1 ~· 10 1, tt:0!111.111. ( 'niL!riUJo !'llkll\11!1111 7-'.1) ;11 Ari tulla tllh1ir 16- ThursdMy'• Kllmes Lu~ An,.~:k•• (Park 1~-K) Mnnrn:-o~ll H~'fll lilll· ul Sl. l.1~i1 !Pnlillt' (). cCuttltt IJ· I~). 7:0~ r.m. . Phil•ilklf!hia (PI)nup.;~ 0·21 111 N.Y. ~'Ill ll&•lll"r 11 -IJ). 7:ol0 p.nt. 71. 1:-IOv.m. IOIDU'S AllumutGim-i"'-•I.J· , ff San Fmnr.:ilcn (Rlk'lt'l'· 1.1·61 ut mno-m. H:~ r.m. nu~lt•n · ('ulomOO (1\MW:il) Il- Ull 111 Arizn.nu I1\lkk.'fst•n -&-21. 11:05 p.nr . · 11• roll Mllntm1l11f Ch!Catt('l Cuhs. 2:20 p.m. Milwauk&.'f at Fklf'idl:t. 7:cr.ll•.m. . 1..t11 ""~l"~ ut CINCINNATI. 7:0."i jUII , l1 1llltM£,h 011 N.Y. MctM. ' :.W p.m. . . .._SAliMI 111ft ~:ASTERN CONFERENCE. Al""-"ic Dktolon ~• 11' I. fll. .... .m .JI. ~!?, •Orlundo .................................)7 36 .:147 J6 ,j(IO ~~ ' ' Wushln.IOII ................: ........ J6 ' Bostnn .................................. JI ' PhU:olrlrh~ .......................... l6 . "-1 46 "All""' .. ................ ............41 1.9 · .m Jt .l69 ;!~ "Cl.EVELIIND......................41 •~DIInlit ......... ~ ........................ 34 39 I "'iew.kft ........... ,"'' " "'"'"H') I 41 -·- •. r...................................... u .6J9 .• ,4]1 l6 .111 . ~ . : . . . ...............~ - ~~ f6 12 PACKS ·.s II . . 5 QUilT IlL • 81. _ SOUl CIIAII 01. French Onion Dip · Fresh . ::Strawberry 8 EAS1lfAN'S · OHIO VALUY • .GALLIPOLIS Cat Food 111m Paper .To~e·ls .."'BIG BEND .• TWII RIVERS I . : • 8 2l l•h «1 12r• Wi!SIIRN CONrllll!NC! t.tww... ...- II. · ~ /'! sn COCA COLI 24 roll· 1~', ·~ n Bath Tissue . , ......IHI _Spring or .Distilled 'w ater .· I~ .161 .tM. 11 )'•IDdiaoo ............. .... .. ,.........." 'Chorlone ..............................46 l6 , ,4~1 .:161 Cnllrol- •f·Olt:IJO ............ .... ............." •. .711 . SOF1' II' ~Coffee · NBA standlnp . t. . ........ 24pt1Ck 'folgers . Bas ketball Ium , u.s ·39 01 • Philndclptrin Uf A.tl:uUjt. NO p.m. • c.,tonMk• ;II Houllon. tl :~ I'm. Stm Ditlu at St . Louis, M:IOp.in. ' • S;m Fnua.!i!'il:ll llf Ari~ona . 9:0:1i JUil. Sof.l- Drinks •111II." .· 2 87/ ___ ,_. FrldMy'M pmt!ll· ·K·Mi tKlli ............... ,...............~] . 21 ·"'"' Y<><k ....... .. ........... <10 33 ~New J~rK')I .......... .................:.? J~ un. FLAVou . 'I IOCIYTOP Far111·Sausage . (HuiOI• r-sone steak Associate Profel$0r · of family Medici!le GALLON ina ~m. .J:JOJa.m. . Su n l>ietu• (A!'hhy 11-IIJ 111 (.' INCINNi\TI U~S.D.A. SELECT fJOil'TIIlHDUSE Qll . 8 II 1U. I :-10 fl.lll. Chku'o Cuhs ( C~Ift7alcl 11-'J) ;d liloritla tMt'tl· Mllwaube(knrll~rJioll amilp . edtcine HEINERS OLD FASHION WHITEBREAD OUNGE JUICE . s ·aa jUil. .C::Z'ce . I 200LLOIF FLOUR ' (H:.rniM"h ] .!). 7:1l!ljUU. . John C. Wolf, D.O. c 12-1.1 ). HI~ (l.m . t'hu.:otfu t'ls (CI;Ifk l-I-tH a~ n urilla !Ht·n.·lliu ~ - ~1 . 7:0. 11,111. ' Sun l>i~:~n!Hamilhlll 12-1) ~~C INCINNATI ~ ... HUDSON Tonight's aMmes 1~115""r~IIISI.'hn1idl 10· 111tn K-M). l : .l~ Jl.lll. . 25 L8 IIG SELF·RISIIG OR ILL PURPOSE .. l"il t•burfl.h tConJ,iv~t 11 -M) m Munln: al (Pt·n:l 1J) ut . . GUEST SPEAKER - Larry Hlckl, Reynoldsburg, ,_,.. 1 gi.teat apeaker Thuraday aa a part of an all-clay -•Iori held tor employeea and volunteere..of. Veteran• , lei HoePital. Hlclts, 1 fire llfety educator with the State Fire Marlhll Dlvlialon, uNCI "Gentrel Fire Safety" ·•• hie topic for the 1111lon whiqh w11 hald In the Melga Emergency Medical SerVIces ~lng at Pomeroy. I.e. N.Y. MetK I. Phihlllclphin 0 ( 1-'1 Sat• Dit·~~~ 10, CINCINNATI ·2 At~ml<~ 2. Milw ;m l~....- I Sl . lAntiJ 6, Lull Anttcll-, 0 w:ft'lfklll II . Cbit'IIJW Culu b S;m Fmnd!U:tl 11. Houslun -1 (I.\) (.'uhwmk,9. Ariw11a 2 .~). LJ ;()~ lAG . ."c~ Bllell ,,,,,, ..,, c . '. ""••ta '·O.I. . ,,,,,~,·" ..,,,, FOODLAND· · VEGETABLES NL standings .Ham • . . ,, 3 · Pranlum ! .. Citr"' Mimu..'liOfa, K :O~ p_m. Ralt~rn WIQE FUllY OOCJKEC), UJWER SAI.T ( 14-1&UJ. AWL) '- 8 II 9-12). 10:05p.nt .' lll •., Question: I have donated blood cases. Now. !hat is the bad news about through the Red .Cross for sc~eral years. I n:ceived a letter from them HTI..V-1 infections<The good news saying thai I have HTLV-1 and is that it isn't as bleak as it sounds. should never donate blond · again. Less than I percent of tho5e with the My family doctor doesn't know any- . virus develop the TSPIHAM condi- · thing aboul this infection. Can you lion. and only 2 to 4.percent develop give some information abouj it in T-ee II leukemia or lymphoma. All of your column'! · · these illnc~scs · have a yery long latency period .- per~aps 40 to 60 · ·· Answer: The name HTLV-1 · rcf~n; to a spccific·. type of .viral years -from the time of infection to • Infection produced h)' the "Human the development of disease . The HTLV infectipn can be T-cell Lymphocyte Virus type 1." acquired in several ways. It is passed HTI..V- cla.qifed as a "n:trovirus" • i:.in t!x: same bioloJlicnl cn!egilr): a.~· from an infected mother to her baby too HIV virus. ortunately, though. 20 percent of the -rime. This trans.HrLV causes much · less serious mission occurs thro~ih bn:ast milk infections than its hctter known and. thcreforc..is easily avoided by bottle feeding !he b~by. ·This is a - cou.~in, HIV. • The H11.V•J VirUs Willi fir<~ iden- concern in the pan~ ,of the world •tified in 1980. largely as a conse- where the infection is'common, but quence of AIDS research. Some not here in the United States• . HTLV can also be acquired in the. · individuals who had catK.'CI'li of the blood and il"munc system. spccifi- same way as· AIDS ilr hepatitis: ~ ally T-ccll leukemias nnd lym- . intercours.c with an infected partner.· phoma.~. had initial sy.mptotns simi- . drug users sharing tlcedles, or tmn.<lar to AIDS. 'However. it wa$ dis- fusions . To protect t~j!Uhlic blood covered that theSe ,people were supply,.blond banks routinely screen i'nf~ted with .HTLV and not HIV. for this infection.,Occasionally they This led to the development' of reli- identify an individual who has this. n!llc blood t.,;ts that could readily only 0.02.5 percent ot all U.S . donors distinquish between these two types arc positive for this v.irus. just: as ot' ic1rovirus infections. Researchers happened tp yQII. Though the risk of, .have now bl:cn able to identify scv: developing· a serious ~ illness as a :eral groups who hove a high pt'llva- consequehce of HTLV infection · from a hlood transfusion is low. it is •lcncc of infectiOI!. •. Residents of. Japan·. the still nn avoidable risk. Thal"is why .€aribhean basin; Melanesia and· , the·Red Cross has told you to never . :.iame at'llas .of Africa have a high give hi<Hld. . incidence of HTLV·I infection. Fur· thCr investigations showed that this · virus sometimes produces ·a type of • . progressive nervou~ system disorder "fa•Uy Meclldae" 11:11 weelily · ' that causes problems with use of the co..ma. To , ••b•lt qMJdou, .muscles, particul~rly usc of the legs · write te Jolul C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio . and uritlary bladder. This specific UnlnJiity CoUp ol o.teop.ltllle 1- --concli' ltion is called TSPIHAM. Medlciae, GroltYmor Hall, HTLV can.· also cause T-ccll Atllens, Ohio 45701. leukemia or _lymphoma . in some ... r • • • ·Pound I '. • • ,,,,. GCM "'N lliPE • CAFFEINE REE DIET COKE, . DIET ctJICE DR . COCIICOia Classic . CSIIi ,. 'I:Z.CIZ. • •' 't �• . ·-- . • 'Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wed~day, Aprll1, 1998 ' Aprll1, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Yard s.1e 70 . • I& MT. . DEW PROD:UCTS STORE IOUU Monday thru Pomeroy, Ml~dteporl 6 VIcinity • • $ 79 IAM-IOPM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES .PRIW GOOD THRU APRIL 4, 1998 7 UP, DR PEPPER, CRUS. FLAVORS,.MUG ROOT BEER.. WE .ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ·SEE Chuck Roasts •••••• . . , . · d • . 24 En s & P1eces.,... · ·. . . C L• k . . ·Sausa · e 1n s•• 9 9 ·. .MARIAH BACON .. . 3Lb.box MOUNTAINEER BRAND . $ . Rocln~g~~ · 1012 ~ . ·c Breasts •••• ••••••••• ::-9·9· ·· SPLIT C~ICKEN . SUPERIOR'S · . _ Hot ~ F~I!Y!II~HICKEN ~RUMSTICIS 01·5 •• r 9· Th1ghs.•••••••••••.••L~.. PORK BUR STEAKS OR . . ' Roasts· ••••••••••.•••~. . . . . ·· DOgs~.~•• ~.~:-~69 c COUNTRY·STYLI Ribs. ·TIM'S CUSTOM ' . ~ .2/$ · ~~ CRISCO ·OI.L . Ut. FOOD MitT Open 24 H,.. A Day ..:Unch,Sandwlch Including Pizza 12" $7.48 Deluxe All Topplilae Call In Orde,. Acceplld 740-387-7 COUITIY CAIDU .. TROPIC~NA SEASON'.s. BESt FIITO'S h. ' . ~21$3 . Corn C 1ps ••••••••• . h . · 9 9 c . C 1ps •••••• : . MODERN FOODS .. 10.5 .• '• I , I 112 gal. · .. · Bring you< odds & ends and we will filllhcm ; Rl. 124 Minersville, OH . 7~992-4559 Mcfll ROOfiNG & P.IIIIJIIIG ·. SpeqiellziRflln: . New ~.Roof Repllrs, Gutt.-, tntertor & Exleltor f'lif!llnfl, . GRAS·. PAPE.R TOWRS. Drvw-11 ...,..,. . Lc!WHt IIIII dUrlftll the wlntpr mqlllhe of .llf!.•l'lb.-Mar. Qurtllly Mbllr OUMifltMI. ,.,. Ea.:• I'UIIY lfttllrH SINGLE ROLL 1-&1......a-IOIIY . IIIII . 011,. 5 qt P,811S . ':,r ::••• ' ' • . •• .WHITE· K..~li APPLE JUIC'E COtrONELLE lAtH TISSUE . c • c 4ROLLPK 320Z. • . (61 992-4277 . Up ·To ·Dale Spor1s /Spreads & Morel 1-900·407-7765. E•t 66~2. 12.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 611H!4!>8434. 112 Gold Retrieve~ 112 German · Shepherd pups, 6 week& old. 740· 985-9829. 4 Pupphis all male , part ~ • New Homes & Remodeling liA :Jl!• Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding . l'.tt: ,;,:., Commercl•l &R8llldlfltlal !fP. .,i\.f! 27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured ill"• ~ Phone 740-992;.a987 · ~. FrH E•tlmatea Ownef: John Dean BISSELL BUILDERS, INC•. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BAUM LUMBER ·614-992·7643 . NOW IN STOC:K A NEW ECONOMICAL 29 GAUGE ROOFING OR SIDING • (No Sunday Calls) r11Ilb 740·985-3301 614) 949-2 J&LSIDING& INSULATION • Vinyl Sidi1111 • Soffit · ·~ryDocks • Blown lnsulolion RHtonabiiRat.a Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 HUIIIIDS GREE.HOUSE NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON HouaehOida. etc." JHnWhlta 740-245 •••• .. Euter Flowera, R.L. HOLLON· TRUCKING, Panalea, Cl~e. BrOCCOli,·Clullflowtr, Hanging Ballclta, Phlox, AzaiMa, . ,1120 Milt geUmlt . . Cal~ Randy 992-5050 DUMP'TRUCK SERVICE AgriCultural Ume, Umeatone • G~l Dirt. s.nd . Flclorv Cllolce Only Septic Syatams TraHer &Houn Sites II Call Me II "' Buy Accumulations• "Collectlblea, Antlquee, Mlocellaneaue, Special Thru March B tclit\DellvertHt IURAND,OH. AIIIICAN l.fGION lEECH GlOVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN. 1:011 r1 . ' 985 4422 Chester, Ohio .. 1 . Shrubl, Spruce Treea Open o.lly t-5 ' Sunct.y12-5 NUDIIDS GIIJIIHOUSE ' S . , • . I Valley Rellnlohlng Shop. L1rrr P~Hips, 740-evl!..578. ; April 9th al tho' e!lurch . 9:00·? Sponsored by: youth. Gardena plow'l d near Aoos.:V.II Grade School area . 304 ·17S· 2991 . !" 1 Georges Por1ablo Sowmlll, - 1 naul your lOgS to tho miH jUit~H 304-815-1957. r• . ...:Pt. Pleasant - &VIcinity GRAIIMV CARE: Quall1y Clllld Care, In My Homo. Mondly Tllnl Friday. 741J.311H022. : Garage Sale-3 Miles out Jericho Rd. Fri. & Sal. 9·5 Sweeper, ster- Install Windshield•. Motor•• & ' Trano $100 & Up, Aou11 t7, ,11e· Side A· t TIKI, 7~1535. I eo. car saat. pet cage, school des\s, weed eater. lawn mower, porch glider & much more• · Mol her ol two wan1ing 10 ~ bl· b)'slttlng In mv home, loca....on Greer Rd . Have retertncel. acM· 675·6046. · Auction and Flea Market 80 Painting. Plumbing, Re~lllg. Any And All Odd Jobol Fru, Eo· tlma1es, 740·24!>-5151 . Flea Market Set-Up Space Avail· able Starting In April. At 33 East Of Mason at Johnson's Produce. Professional Tree Service; Stu{I'IP Removal, Free ,Eslimatesr· tn· (Space Under Shelter}. 740-SCt - 2963. surance, Bidwell, Ohio . 814·•· Shafer's Lawncare Service, · Es1ima1eS, Cai74Q.44Hl318. - na-5765 Or 304·77:1-!1447. We Offer Blcilhoe & Dozer ....,., license & Bonded , 740·MI9515. Want• to'"Buy 90 p~k"' Chocolate Lab 1 1/2yrs old • load. 304·87!>5035. FINAN CIAL 210 · Buslneaa Opportun!tv - INoriCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. f8commends that you do busl· ness wllh people you know. •nd 740-446-2624 . Ma~ : Will. haul junk or trash, away. $351 ~~-=--=-~~~-=::Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewlllry, Gold Rings . Pre·1 930 U.S.'Currency, Sterling, Etc. Ac:qulstttons Jewefry • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second A.,.nue, GaH~s. 740~46-2842 . Free Firewood You Haul Away, male, neutered, has no papers, needs room to run. 304-na-.5132. ~ 9648, 614-367-7010 . Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complet~t auction service . licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304 ~ 0155. NOT to send money throuoh the mail until you nave Investigated Antiques & clea n used lurniture. will buy one piece or complete household. OtbY uarun: 740992-8578 . thO olloring. COKE !PEPSI II Best Prgoram In U.S.A, Excellent locations S1.200 + Wkly Polen· liat100% Fin Avail., 1·800·817· 6430 EJd.l 732. FREE CASH GIWITSI College. Scholarships. Lo~t 60 UH and FO\!ncl 982-5778 NMrRepay. Ca~Tol Ff8e HIOIJ.21 8-9000 EJd. G· 281~. Old. ObSOlete or broken computer S300 REINARD equipmen1. any make or model, will remove tor free . 304·675-, 7721J. efS farm on Redmud Ridge. An- Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Arrt Cc)ndition, 7~9853. · For return ol blaCk/brown German Shephard taken flom Edith Rag- · swars to name "Chance .• No questions ask. Call John Rogers EMPL OYMEN T SERVICES Hl00·28Hl576. Found: Srnall Dog In Vicini~)' Of Mill Creek Road & Second Ave· nue. Gallipolis, can To Identify, 740-44H855. Help Wanted 110 Lost- sink gray male cat with yel· AVON 1 All , Areas ! Shirley low colar. lower end ol MilldlepOn by river, 740.992·134-1. Spears. 304-67!>1•29. Avon $8 -$20 IHr, No Door ·To • Door. Easy casn , Fun. 1·800· 736-0 I68 ind/siS/r8p. Yard Sale 78 If you have an established bual· ness and unused parking ap1ce. you mav qualify to be a U·Haul Dealer. If interested call 800-212· 8515. 230 . Profnalonal Services Livingston's b111emenl water· proofing, all basement repairs done. rree estimates. lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job experi· ence. 304-675-2145. REAL ESTATE " Bares Bra&. Amusement Co. & VIcinity · 111 ·5th, 325 Nofll'1 Vinton. Movlng Salt! Furniture, Tiller. Aidmg Uowar. Camper Top Knives, Must be 18 years Of Older. Free 10 ttavel. Cai74Q.266-2950. M-F, 8:01)...:30. 310 Homes tor Sale 2 Houses On 2 114 Acres With River Frontage G'arlield Avenue. Gallipolis, Main HOuse 2 ·3 Bed· rooms, 1 112 Batn Fun Buemenl, Second ,House 2 Sa.t ha, ·Good 412nd -413rd. 9:00·4:00, 333 Th ird Con51ruction Office Clerk Wind· ows 95. E)l:cet Spreadsheet Experience P.ralerred. Good Organ!· zatlonal Skills Fax Resume To : Avenue, longberger Bask~ts , 330-478-8858. 0639. Oet1verv Person Warehouse Help Needed Full Time Posillon, Must Be Able To . Orll.'e Standard Transmission Truck. Call For Inlerview. 740·446-4109. 3 bedroom-large living room & kitcnen , 314 basement. approx t acre la nd, nicety located 10 minures !rom 1own. Call after Dependable And Flexible Certl· tied Nurse Aid Needed For In Home Care. Call AdriaiYI8 Or An- 3 Qr 4 Bedroom. OpttOnal Family Room. 2 Baths, In-Ground Pool, Central Air, $73.000 740-...8• gie 1·800-4BHI334. •..)..:.:73::. . --~--~- Excellent opporlunity 10 join the long term health care field. SHicing part-lime LPN'S tor rotaling shifts. Intermediate Care FaeMity. . d. we st Virg inia r·1cense reQulfl Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabil1ta11on Center. State Routel2, Rou'te 1. Box 326 , Point Pteas.._ 3 or 4 Bedroom: two batn, ranch style manufactured type horne. 1,600sq. ft. Situated on oneiKH ol ground, Rayburn Rd. 1/.t MMe of Sandhill. Addilionat acre1ge available . Peaceful, privlte, country setting . S62 .50b . 30•· 675-1296 4nytime. ·eyttylhlng· Houaehold, Furniture, Clothes. CollectabJe Barbie. Oaklev ·sun - Ia • U saes. 5 Family Garage Sate: 330 Third Avonue, ·Sa1urday 4/41h 9:00A.M. · 3:00 P.M. Infant - Adult Clothing Toys, Bikes. Household Goods . Ra6n Or Shinal A1J. YoniSillo MUIJ lePoldln-. ... _,.baM PEAPUNE: 2:1» p.m. the ed tttorun. Sundly -111on 2 00 ·- ~ • : edftlon p.m. Frldly. tO:DO smn.y. • a.m. Umtltona 6 Gravel ' 992-ocm . LIMESTONE FreeCaahl . Stop In The Store · For Details mi.:, cute and playful, 740·992· Hauling, Excavating 6 Trenching . Carpet & Upholstery . Cleaning . 258 Pearl St. Middleport, OH • Garages • Decb ~ 1' u Pale Build'mg IIDrting at $5995 7.40-982-2772 . SAYRE .TRUCKING CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING SPRING CLEAN SPECIAL 50% Off ILL • Replacement Windows $300' 3/12/H If . • Fcncia • Seamllss Guttwr • Roofing ·Powell's Super Value.· i••· Furnitui-e repair, rttlnlth anct toratlon, also euatorn ot:Mrl. Qhto more. Rutland Church ot God• Cl'!ureh yard sale & bake sale. Saturday, Gallipolis •Mower• •Chain Sawe •WHdeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs It Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •!cho •Ryobi•Ropar •Rally ·Hydro Gear ANDOTHERSI lrlfts & StraHIII: Master Strvkt Tedmidan o.tdoor Paw.- lqalf•••' Assodal •(trtlftH 2 Crdt State Route 338 ·At VIne • cine, Ohio SR l111a Week Slletlhard. 304-67!>5261!. Four puppies, two males. two fe· males , German Shepherd/Lab Parts arrd Sflrvlce/1 Open: 7:30-1:00 WHkdlyo 7:30-4:00 Sl1urdoy 46384 241• ChtllfrtSJII.! BANKROLL 21,..,., RaciNE Mawa CLINIC RiM~hne LIMnllet • Building Mlllrllll Cuilam euiH Roof TruiiH Polt 111m PICQgtt• TotO WhHI HorN TriCiorl · Hoi SprtngiSpu Win A Fn , Robert Barrens. 24 Rutland Rd. Apnl 1-3. 1able &- chairs, beds BuSinrjsL Medical Bills . 3/JOIIIt mo lXI . Oustbultera Proleukmal Clean· ing, Commercial And Rellldoll1lal Call After S:DO P.M. 740-388·'!'22 Fre Ettlrnaln. · Giveaway 40 li,!l_. (i{!lt lit•~ tfi.IIJ iJ.~ :-JD COIIftiUCftOI today fOr tree estimate 742·2101., 446-1622 3'Xi0'·$12.SO 3'112'·SJS.OO 3'XI4'·$11.SO bATES GUYS/GALS · DATES 1·900·407-7782 E•t. 3453, $2.99 Min . Muat Be 18 Yrs. Serv~u 619· Sefv·U 619-845-8434. M:.N>;~JIJrJ.,~---If{AAn.Mo.f!f!:tlll:. . Plan ahead. Call Metal 9" oc . Names + Numbers 1~900·2 85 · 9077 Ext. 4585 $2.99 /Min 18 + POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT £ND' TOEND MAY· I & 2- ALL .DAY - • 819-845-8434. "I" MILE • Shrubbery Maintailance ALEXANDRIA MAVE GRUESER Daughter of Kevin and Mandie Grueser of Reed!IYille, Ohio was born · December 24, 1997, ·5:29 p.m. at Mariena Memorial Hos· pital. She was 19Y! inches long and weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Palernal grandpar·enls arc Gerry · and Mae Hupp of Racine, Ohio and (I he late) John Grueser. . Malernal grandparenls are Dale and Shirley Rockhold of Reedsville, Ohio and (the lale) Donald Harris. Paternal greal-grand· parents are Jack and Jean Grueser of Mason, W. Va. and Belly Tyree and (lhe late) James Tyree of Syracuse, maternal great· grandparenls are Wilma Harris & (tlie lale) Mayford Harris of Long Boltom, Ohio, Rufas and Beulah Cline of Reedsville, Ohio and Norma Rockhold of Reedsville, Ohio 180 Wanted To Do , shin&. Personals OLDER OHIO LADIES Local • Wetdeating . • Tr11 Triming . .. ·Pizzas ••••••• ~~: ;:~~ 21•s. • . 34.5oz. $ 99 .• 1 c • 930Z. . TONY'S lrALIII $TYLE · S.75oz.. STOKELY"S VEGETABLES .. LAUNDRY DETERGENT New Hours: Tues·Fri 10·6 Sat. 10·4 Closed Sun & Mcin • Aeromalherapy Candles & Essenlial Oils · • Easier Baskels • Handmade Sluff Rabbils • Assor~ed Wooden Af18els . gal. • . SHOP e Mowing (Residential & Commercial) · Gigantic church yard sale· saturday. April 3, 9am·? Harvest Outreach Church at Chester (Riebel Rd.), loiS ol misc. "onls. Hot dogo. pop and baked goods. A11 in or I Per Mln. Must Be 1B Vrs. Serv·U YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE . . LAWN CARE ~ ­ 70iyeAWHk • BOR:EN .SliM ANNOUNCEMENTS Joe Wilson j'J.!!: !Jl!!IIJl!!. il.!!l !j!~ 9:00·1 Ra;n Ridge &. Plna Grove Rd . Friday, 84S-8434. fll!~~ ~J 2·~. S8turday, SUnday allarnoon. "Bull' Your Dre11m" . .•New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare ~ FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Garage sale· 35100 FlatwOOd s by Five Poln11, April «shine. JH!t .tnc. eenetus. Game Wardens. Socurl1y. MolnleriiCI. Pork ~ ora. No Exp. Neoded. For ~p. And E•om lnlo can 1·800·813· :ISIS. Ext 8475. .8. A.M. • 8 P.M., 7 Deys Ida. Inc • Three family, Intersection of Eagle Are You An Exciting Romantic? 1-900·407·7781 Ext. 13859. $2.99 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 LARRY'S .• CHESHIRE Hot A Cold 99 C .Cauliflower.:;:••• ·. · $: ,, lllc.................. 1. $ ., , Orange Ju1ce...... 1. $ ·99 2 Ice Cream •••••••••••• · . Re.modeling ~ Hemlllck · Datl'very Available Henltock Grove ADid PoniarD)', Oj11o 45711 Ph. 74Q.II92·7285 After 4'P.M' ...., - WLOUFE JOBS TO P1 .10 much mort. & mucb (740) 843-5544 M·a • · .... Hot Braaktaat Biscuit Sandwich, FRE.$H CALIFORNIA · Custom Homes CONSTRUCTION Norw•r Spruce, WhHe Pine and c.~ ,.. Friday & Saturday, ra in date MOnday, 7 George Street, Mason. S1ereo. boy 's 8·10, 0· 12 31121111 mel. pd. CARPET ANNOUNCEMENTS Bono HollOw Rd .. MlcldleflOrl Portland, Ohio 614-992-5479 BAUEDAHD IURLAPPED TREES ........ · · ···99c 4464759 - POMEROY, OH. Just off Bradbury·Rd. (~ook for signs) Middleport, Oh 741J.992-5379 Oa & Evenin Hours Four family yard. sale- APril 1·3, Pies and Cookies . 113 W; 2ND ST. 4, 9arn,4pm. and ln1pected EatinuJte• JEFF. WARf\ER INSURANCJ Save Up To 75% Off L~DS«:APE ~IJBSERY­ Ll. . · Saoktng Rogls1ereci Long Totm Care Nursing Ass is tants. Inter· mediate C1re Ftclllly.-Rotallng shifll', part Umt . West VI rginia certiflea.tion required . Point Pleaoanl Nurtlng & R'!lJobll~t· tjOii Con1or. Slato Aoulo 82, Box 321. Polnl Pleosant, WV 25S50. (A Glanmark· Gonools 1ac1111y~ EOE. ' ens. Tvrea Blvd .• Saturday~ April ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, Holidays, Weddlnge, Showers, Anniversaries, Graduatlol)&, Etc. Home Bokery Llcen1od 20Yrs. Exp . • - Ina. Owner: Rick Johnson 3&o• Communications BARR'S ' Gelllpolla, Ohio 45631 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . Insurances CELLULAR PHONES ........ All Yon! Sllto lluo1 ae 1'11111 In Aclvonco. Deodllno: 1:OOpltlllle dty before the ed 11 to run. Sundoy 6 Mon ley o<ll11on· 1:00pm frldly. wv. 005 614-992·3470 · POITAI. J08S TO IILIIIHII. Five family yard sa!e, Sam Plek· Linda's " Custom Cakes EOE Inc. lefloll1o. No Experlttnco. For App. And Eqm Into.. Coli 1·800· 813·3585 , Ell 8474 , 8 A.M. ·8 P.M.. 7 Deys tdo,lnc. eo player, dishes, Home Interiors, Call 614·843·5426 Llmestohe, · Gravel, Sand, Top·Soll, Fill Dirt 4 · (614) 992·3838 8/4/TFN ~ A C Low Rates) UmtltOnl Hauling HouM &Trailer $Rea 992·5513 • • •May 1·2, au day. evl!~72. end monrhs, lOy&, stationary bike. vid- Vinyl Siding • Garages . · N'ew Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Frea Estimates WICKS HAULING 200Z . . .. -. EXCAVAnNG CO. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING LOnG•s conSTROCTIOn - Pomeroy, Mtddlepo rt, •nd 10 . Land ct..rlng & Grading Septic Syetem I Utllltlae . Eetlmat11 · OFF NOWI ';:::=±:::::::=. ·· (Ume Stone'· HE IRS OLD· . FASHIONED BREAD 10oz. 40% Ohio River · Campgrounds and Batt &Tackle, & Gen ..Merchandlae. New It u1ed Heme. We Bur · Sell • Trade: Tciol1, f11hlng equip.; TV'I, • CB'a. lllerwo• - little bH of everything. Located on · Ohio Rive• Campground•, St. At. . 124, •2 /$ SJ39 Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-corea • New Radiators Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding . OPENINO APRIL t 12 PI 12 01 CANS ·USDA ' ~HOICE BONELESSL!'EEF •Roorn Addition& 'I' Milo Vollow Flag yord 111e. HOWARD RIDIItOIIIPIII YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ··NewGarag" • •Electrical It Plumbing : •Rooftng •Interior It Exterior • Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATE6) .. V.C. YOUNG Ill • 992-6215 Pomeroy, O!llo 24 PI CUBE · s,....., . • Overbrook Contor. 333 Pogo SltHI, Mlddltp0r111 MW occepl· lng oppllctllono lor per1 1!l:'" STNA'I ond LPN'S lor all 111¥•1· Anvone Interested ple111 COfl'll In and lill out IQ I!IPllcotlon. NO· Aptlt ut, 2nd. 3rd, 41h . 8;30 A.M. 97 Dobbie Drtvo, Misc.l18ms. ani . WV 25550 . (A Glenmark· Geno~ lac,~ty) EOE. Apnl 1s1 To April 19th, 8:00A.M. ·8:00 P.M. t 581 State Route 7 North. Household Goods. Rototill· Experienced salesperson needed with excellenr communlcalion er. Lawn Mower. Vaccum .Ciean - skills to aall advertising for smau er. Sew'Machinery. local Christian and family till · · vision station. Must be willing to 3rd. 41h, Thurs. Fri.- Sal, work on commission. Send fl · ~~~~:,!IO~S~o~c!!:on~d~A~,v-•n_u.:. e. sume to TV27, 212 ,.ock Str~t. ~ April 3rd & 41h 8·5 P.M. 1021 Slate Route 588, Misc •• Knick· na<*S. ClOthing Rain eonca leek Yord Slit: '!Win Baby nomo & Clothing jlnlon1 & Up) Kldo ·' Clolheo To Size 7, Shoeo. Ma· ternllf, Hou11hold Item,, Ap· pllttnces, Toyl, E.,.ry1111ng Priced 1l> Setll On Glvln SlrHI, Radnoy Vllllge II Fridly & 511\lfGOY, April 13111& IIIII. I A.M . ~ P..M. Frl & Sit April 3rd & •1h.' 220 Qebl>le Drive, Lg. 2 Fomll)' Flrs1 T - $elf: Glrfo II-3T. loP II-2T. All 81t>y lleml, Cor SH1, High Choir, E1c. Tooll. T.V .. Much -· Thuro ·SII, 1:,_, ... 3f Mldlson Avenue Behind Plrza Hut , Soot•N Ill for Ewt 1'01111 Thuro 112nd, '' Frll/3rd. 1 Milo W. OI~RIIn~. 1 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Hair-& Meke·UP Person For In· 1101ne 101omour Partieo. Eorn 178 ·$150 Per Dly, llmittd Travel, 11011-4313&3. ~ fumlllllng& Slltt Rip, A• qulramentl: Minimum 3 'IUra Ro· taR ExperiOnce Including C~~~~:. Window Treatment•. c. Salas. Or Dogroo In Ooolgn. Sond· Roournos To Tope Furnhure G1lterl11. 151 Second OH •51131 . - ·Gelllooti:· ~ .,.,. gl.or lor, ltt<IY &I """· lrao hOuolng & diary, call 710· Reo1a1 Income, $55,000 740-446· 5:30rlm. 304-675-ms. J - BUY HOliES FROII M,OOO t ·5 Bdrm .. Local \)ol/1. & Bank , . -1 Cal 1-8lJ0.522·2730, X 1701. , GOV'T FORECLOSED HCHMa From Penn ies On 11 Ot:ll~t Tax. Repo 's., REO's. Yoyr Alai. Toll Free (1) 800·218· tooo H-2814 FQrCurr.nt lat. u--. , -01.-..ct\ Houoo and prol)erly, )e. ere•. Ideal stan., ftomt. St..l"orneroo' OH. 304-.am, : hDf..., Pornoror. 3 bldloom lloftle, ...lurnace & lank, 'handy m1n lltltclel• roof, newer $10,000. 614-237.01.\15, • 4Middleport. ~ ..Oetory,' 3 a lr., 6ik · CUlloM .., br, 2 both, lerge l.r. doors & trim, &mi11!'1 cabl~ets, Jenn-alr r1nge, dtlh- oer.• bJ .,_. •..a washlr, delat:llld polrrmtn1,740 '*:! a ! oo0 Hoftle.Fuly ~ w/goo hotoltng IYtlem" .. up. Large fron1 l INICII _ . , Now '"""'Piing a~IIOnllor In lttrge olde deClo, httrn llyle ~ homo workert. Pfuuopp1y 11 11n building 11121, lola o1 maoon,Counly Action Gtvup, InC. lilue1ttcl <1ft 2.7 101 2nd Jl1. _Potn1 Ploooon1. mtl.. ou1 CrobcrMk lid Plo11e no lllorlllon :lpm. April 10 IPPfllcele 115 13111. MCAG, INC., it on EOf;, Ml ,_,H75-7133 E...... '....:. · F, NA. 11011 « 304415-7133. , 66H83e«1-1·3511. �• .. ~age 10 • The Dally Sentinel .- .J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, Aprl11, 1998 \Yed~sd8y, Aprll1, 1998 ' -. ' Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ollio. • The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 - ~~~~~----~~~5===~========~~-- · '.&.1'1'. "' "~ I ~LLEY OOP __:_ _._N...:.E:._A..:.......:C..:.r..:.oa:.:•:..:w.:..o:._r.:...d_P_u_ ·z.;..~l__e_·_· _ _,! ..... .... ACII088 PHILLIP 1 ~ 7 lnirotluced ALDER ...... ..' _.,.......,.....,.,.. e. Ales• 1o '''w1aue e~c~My- •• 54 Cerllln ~~~~ '. ·· ~=-- -~ 15 11111119 11 Extnme Three bedroom home in Middle· port, $300 per rnoalh plus ulilltiet, 7<10-992-6M2. Mobile homt & lot for sale, 95 Coyton 1••70, 2 t>r•• 2 baltl, ronge All real estate advert1S1ng In this newspaper is subject to me Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wnicn makes n illegal to adventse "any preference, limitation or discrim tnatton based on race, color, rehg•on. sex tam•liat status or national origin, or any intentiOn to make any sucn preference. l+mitatlon or aiscrimlnatton " This news;paper wtll not · knowingly accept adver1isements for r ~al estate which is in vtola!IOn of the law. Our reader's ate here~ informed that all dwellinga advenised In this newspaper are avail able or.t an equal · opp0r1unlly basi s. • 31 o Homes for Sale Beautll4l Rhlftrtront Property At. 7 ·South, Gallipolis, Near 218, Brick Coloni a! 3 Large Bedrooms. LR . OR. FR, Full Finished Basement With Game Room 16x32 In· · Ground Pool With "2 Decks Over· looking River. By Appointment. 740-441 -0125. Nice st or ~ & 1/2, 3br, 1 bath, covered patio, Pf~V~, feoced in backyard w/24xAfl. abOve ground pool (optional) small detached garage. 261~ & Garfield Ave. Next to PVH , close to everything. $79 .900 liM-875-2924 or 304675-3379 Leave Me,..ge. Aancn. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. lining room, dinlngroom, kitchen. 1.24 _acres wllh rtver frontage, enough dyer frontage to make summer camp site, located on SA 124, Aac~ne, on. 7ot0.94£J.2006. •. S.R. 684, Horrlsonvlie, 3 br. home, · level lot, approx. 2/3 acre, new roof , new vinyl siding & deck, owner wants 10 sell quickly, call 700-702-2808 evenings. & refrigerator , heat pump , outbuil ding, ~fge deck, 1etttng on a nice lOt over IQ.Oking the rtver. call 740·892.· 2351 after 5pm. week· 'Two bedroom house, clean, ,.. fflgerator, no stove , no ·lnalde 1]811, deposit required , 7C0·992· daya, anytime on weefotoos. 3090. New 1998 1411:70 three bedroom: 420 Mobile Homee for Rent lnctudu 8 months F~EE lot rtnt. Includes skirting , detu•e ateps lnd aotup. Only $187.08 per motlth with $1075 ctow(l . Call 1· • 14X70 MoblllJR>m• 3bJ. 1. 112 bath In Cam¢'tonli~•·675 · ·6021 Call after 5:30pm.· 11®-837-3238. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loftl 14x70 rraller, 1300 per month, rw;t. SUII under warranty, OWr'l' II· .Pfts. ~n 740-702-271•. nancing available. 304·75S·· 2 & 3 bldroom mobile homea 1191 . 1260·$300, 18¥!11r. •ater· and New Doublewide 3BR , 2 bath. trash lncOidad. 740-992-2107. 11 ,325 Down & $205 por mo. 12 Bedroom Beaulllul River VIew 888-928-3026. References. Oepoalt, NO PETS! REPO SPECIAL Moat Homoo Fosters MObile Homo Parle, 740Never Lived ln . These Homes ololl-0181. Are Orastfcally Reduced With Speolal E·Z Financing . CALL 2 btdroom mobile. homo In ~tne · NOV( FOR P~E·APPROVAL . 1· area, no pets, 7<10-992-5858. 888-736-3332 .. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer· Sln8tt"P•rent Pro"rem. Spectat ences ReQuired. No Pels, Rent Plus Deposit, 7•0-797-4305, 700financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . P1ymenta aa tow •• 408-0879. $1•. Colt now 304-755-5885. Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Special 16x80 3BA . 2 bath. You Pay Utilities, & Deposit, & References Required , In Porter $1 ,325 Down, 5205 Mo. Free air ..... 61 .. 388-91 e2. & free liklrtlng. 1-800-691-t.m. sPRING SPECIALS lollltDown U Ff•od IIIItH $1HIIIo. Poymtnla 2 Bedroom Tralter, Large Living Room, Appliances, Bob McCor· mlck Road, 1275/Mo... + Ooposl1, 7<10-o141!-68olol. l17,t85on 3BR. -Delivery ' set-up Only AI Oikwood Homtt ,NI1r0, WV. 304-765-51185 2 ·Bedroom trailer, ratereneea & depoait. 304-675-1078 Leavo m_essage. MasOn ·area 3 bedroom. depoalt raquirld. $295/mo. 004-f>75-nB3. TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo . Free Sll·up & Delivery. Only 3 Leftl On~ at Oskwood Homes NItro wv.300-755·5885. Small two bedroom mobile hOme for rant In Racine, 7<10-992-5039. Apartmenta for Rent 440 Why Rent When You Could Own? Big Sa'lllngs On Single! And Ooublo-Widos. 6.75% To Quailfled Buyers. $499.00 Down Plus Tax And Title With Approved Crodl1) . W.ESTWOOO HOllE SHOW, INC. 1-800-251-5070 Or 300-736-3688. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment<, fur, ntshed and unfurnished, aecurlry deposit required. no peta, 1•0· ·992-2218. Bedroom $200/Mo., +Deposit, Ulllillas. 215 Spring Ava· nue, Pomtrov. 300-422-!>118. Schull Modular 1995 28x56l>P Of Tl1e Line. Total Drywall 3 Bidrooms, 2 Baths. Family Room , Must Be Moved, Call French City Homtll, 7<10-446-9340. NEW BANK REPO'S, ONLY 3 Svraausa· three bedrooms. two full baths, two large garages. much more. must see, 740·949- Coll'fflGrcial Buildings For Sale Or . Lease: 2 Buildings In CenleryiiJe, OH Between Gallipolis & Jack· 3 bedroom apartmenl, $'300 per son, Just Off AI. 35 Both On Same month plus utilities. plus depoal1: Lot. Also ln.cludes House Pre· 2 bedroom apartment; Third senlly Being Rented. Call 30•· Slreet. Racine. Ohio, 700-247~8-6973. Or 304-965-3381, Hel- 3212. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12x65 Trailer 3br, 1 bath. 15,500. CaH 300-f>75--0878. LEn,1-I00--2 2bdrm. apts., total eleCtric, ~P· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In .town. Applications available aa: VIllage Green Apft. 149 or call 700-992· 3711. EOH. 340 Business and Buildings enGandoe. 4292. 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Rooms. & Bath Apartment, $0251Mo., $100 Oeposlt, Utilities Paid, No Pols! 700·4•8·3•37 , 7<10-406-1837. . .(ATIENTION DEVELOPERS, SIIALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE) ~ng . 1·888--928·3426. 1 Coun Street; OlltipOIII, 1 fled. 63 .95 Acres. Appro• . 8 Acre roo.m, Kllchen Furnished, Walk 14:.:70 Vindale Mobll.e Home 2 . Lake Galla County. COunty Water Anywhere Downlown $22;5/MO.• + badraom/1 bath with 7x1• pull AnD Electric 12 .eoo Per Acre . Ulllltitl, References Required, out Uvlng room I 2x10 pull out 7<10-388-8878, 1~ . • Master bedroom, new porch, for www.guidopaltl.com/loc:affmovl more Info can 30•·773·5'693 Beautllul 1 Bedroom Very Ckten, 10 Acres On ~elghborhood 1e3'lle message will return call. Prjvate Patio. Oft Street Parking, Road, 2-Mifos From 1•1 . Wooded Aenl • Ulllitlts~ Lease, Releranc· 1988 Fore11 Park Doublewide, 3 Lot, Wi1h Building Site, $13,000. Credil Chtck. 700-448-388-4 Bedrooms, .2 Baths. LA, DR. Heat . Call 7 40·4•1·0881 II No Answer os. Al1of 5 P.M. Pump, RefrigeraJor /Stove, Vinyl uava Message. Skirting. Must be Mcwer 740·379· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 120 ft . long. 60 It lOng by 75 ft. 2962 Evenings. BUOGET P~ICES AT JACKSON wide. level lot in Middleport, rt· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive 1995 Redman 16x80 With central duced from $23.000 $11,000 from 5279 1o $358. Wall< toohop Air, Oeck, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 7<10-~-2290 . & movies. Call T•o-•,.6 · 2~68 . Garden Tub, Huge Kitchen. All· EQUal Housng Ollportunhy. Appliance& & Many Extras! AI· Jim Watters Home Near Compte· ready Set up On Lot! THe OVer tkln With 35x50 fl .· Metal Garage Beech St Middleport. OH . 2br Building Insulated. Also Trailer Payment~ Of $298 Per Month, furnished apartment. ulilllles Pad Set·Up, 2 + Acres. Aural 7~71 . . · paid. deposil .& references. 301· Water. Approx. 7 Miles From 882-2566. Gailipols, 7<0-256-1335 .. 1996 Schult 3bedrooms. 2baths. vinyl siding, shingled roof. barn Loi WJih Septic Tarik I Water Ctean 1br apt 'In H•nderton . building. price reduced. 304 ~675Tap, Route 7, River View. 740$175/n!o. 300-675-1972 If nci an1275 or 304-!>75-4183. 14 •70 3BA, $999 Down & ONLY I 179 per mo. Free air & f{Qe skirt· oeo. 1&1Tim8 Buyers. E-Z FNneng 2 Of 3 Bedroom, Around $200 per montn . Can credit 'line 1·800· 9ol6-5678. t4x80 Glamour Balh, $179/Mo., 304-736-7295. ABANDON HOME Make 2 paymenrs. assume loan. owner u ~ nancing ava~able . 304-755-7191 . Anenlion Mobile Home Owner~ : Areas Largest II'Nentory Of Inter· lherm & Coleman Heat Pumps , Air CondtltOnars. Furnaces & 256-6043. 364 ro ----· ' Real Eatate Wanted Furnished Efficiency Apartment, Cenlral Heat & Air Cbnditloning, Cari)OI Throughout. Priva1o ParkIng. AU Ulilitiel Furnianect Except Eleclric, Private & Quiet. 740· Caah Paid For Land In Gallia Counly, Bt~ckburn Reali~. 740· 446 0008. 446-26CI1. Gractouillving. 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmtnll at VHtago Manor and Rlv.tUlide Aparlmants In Middle· port From $249-$373. Call 7•o992-5060. Equal ()pporluniliel. INEEDLANO It You Have Land , I Need ·.To Hear From You NOW! We Pay Top US For Farms And Vacant Land. 20 To 300 Acrea. Road Frontage And Woods A Plua. Call Mika Anltlony Land Co.. Lid. 1-100-213-8365. -•tno 540 Mlecellaneous MercfJandlee · Steeping rooms with cooki og~ Also 1railar apac'e .on river . All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m.. 004-n:l'!i851 , Maaon wv. 46o Space lor Rent Mobile home aile available bet· wltn ' Alhena and POmeroy. ca!l 7<10-385-4367. For 'Lease 490 For Lease·Jerlcho Rd. 3 btd· rooni, 2 balh. BIG tot $400/mo. 300-67!1-'107. MERCHANDI SE ' 510 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Rerrl· gralors. 90 Day Guar•nteel french CUy Maytag, 740·-446· 7795. G.E: 12,000. BTU air condilioner. 30o&-675..t697 ertet •pm. ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryers, refrigeralora.• ranges. Skag·gs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroot. Call 7417-448-7398. 1-800--199-3099. Pofly'o- & UMd Furnftln Wo now I1IMI h"'' Surpiuolll 2101 Jetrerson Ave. Open 9:30 - 5:00 Moo-Sal 300-!>75-SOFA (71132) We Moved! Used Furniture Store Below The Holiday Inn In Kanau· ge, Ohio. Beds. Dressers, Couch· 11, MattresSes. Etc. Hrs M· T·W. 10-4, 740-4041-4782. Sporting Gooda WNaon'o Army Sull>ltll Bast prices ai1ywhtre· full tine ol Advanlage Camo In time tor turkey season . Great. setecUo.n ol new and used boots; tots of new and Ulld camo, Siltl 2 monthS to •x: backpacking and camp1ng itema; kid's clothes; u.s. made Smllh & Wenon knives and lots more. Coma and check us out We · are open 8:30am-8:00pm averwday, Call us .at 740·992· 7093 or 1-800-3ol8-8176. 530 CICC Min iature Pinscher 10 Week a. Female·, Shots ·And wormed, Mature At a .lbs. $150. . 7<0-256-6162. like new 14.5 Wizard lawn tractor with sweeper and cart, SUiiOO: Wagner Power roller and sprayer; ·bedside commode and bath chair ustd very tlnlo, 11011'1 for $50, 7<10992-3014. . Antique• Prlf11tltlr- $99 lns1allallon wllh $50 'l"tbale. Firat month free with tree movie cnannet.s, StarOne • 1 spacial. I •' 1nstol.a11on,.8002113-21140. Prom dresa size M worn at Potnt In 97, blue sequence. $SO. 304• 675-6418. Queen Size Waterbed Complete. Works GoOd, 740·379-2720 AF· TER IP.II. A I S Furniture 1967 Oido 98, 4 dr., AC,.auiO, ell power, new motor wfth !111 th1n 20,000 mUea, rebuilt trantnUulon with lou 1han 20,ooo· milts, . several Olhar new partS, · good . body (no rust), ~ llree, o.co~ lenl work car, 12.795, .7•0·949· ~(IYtolngs) . FARM SUPPLI ES & LIV ESTOC K 11it ford Eoc«1 GT . Rod In Color, Tires Ntw, Lolded, Sun Rool 8-4,000 Mites - $1,000 (304)41&-IIH 6f0 Farm Equipment __:___;___-:--:----.- 1, New release TV Beanie Bab1es, $9.50 each, Valan~o . 125; 740· 1210 Da'llkl Brown rracror, 65 hp. diesel, tronl end loader bucket. manure fot1c, bale spear and back bale loader, good con.dillon , $5000: 154· John Deere manure spreader, high rlotatlon t1re1, 220 bushel. new chain, $500; goff car1. $1000; 7•o-742·308o4 or 7•o-742· 3089. Beat The Spring Rush, get your mowers & trimmers. luned up now. Sider's Equipment Hender· son, WV. 3()4..675-7-421 . Farm Llme Spreader a· tn Lengtn Phone : 700-441-<>025. 11194 Cavalier, oroy, 2 door, 2.2. air, standard, 50,000 miles, ~50 r<m, 7<0-949-3001 . 1994 Mercury Cougar XA7 , 8 Cyt., PS, PB, Power Windows. Laathtr /Cfolh Interior, Air Bags, 'E•c.ltenl COndilton, Adun OrN8n • Wall Taken Caro Ql - 44.000 Miles, $11 ,000 Firm. Strlous In· qurloi ·Only. (:ail ·7•0-•46-7527. After 5:00P.M. 1994 Ptymou1h Sundanct Aulo, Air, • Doors, Excottenl Condfllon, $3,600, 7<10-«6-95S2. --- 1998 Mustang Cobra LaHr Red, Leather Int., Mach 460 Sound Syslem With ·co Pfa~r Loaso Car 2 1/2 Years llllmoinlng $3671 Mo., 740·381-8899 Call Allor 4 541! MI1C8IIanilou1 Merchancllee 630 · 1962 ChoYy 6 Fl. Bed. CYL Auto; 1.500 Solid. 3 Pl. Disc 1150. Bottom Plows $25.00. We1111ered Barn Siding, Slack .10 Unear Ft. New Top Rated warer Treatmenr ~ys10m For Healthy O<lnking WaIM 1375, 7<10-367-neo. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan AI Horne 8uy Olrocl and SAVEl Commerciii/Homl Units Ftom $199.00 Low Mclr!thtj Paymenls fREE Color Calafog 1880 Ford ... Pick-Up $2,500; Bov Dog Box Wi1l1 Comp Small Or Largo Truck 1200; Wll· dlife Trackir)g Collar ~hannel 1300; Electric Dog BrllkM Collar S175; 5 Yoar Old Walker Coon Coun1ry Hound seoo. Col 1<10-~t. 2 House tral ..r axles wltlres ssoaa, 6 House tratler lires on rlmt S35ea . Red aluminum cap top tits full ofzo 1rue11. $150. 004875-ol435. • Ohio. 1•800-537-9528._ COli TOday HI00-71Hl158. 19$6 l·24 Cavalier, All Powtr, Sunroot 5 Speed, Kay10ss Entry, CO Player, Now Tires, 113,000, 080, 7oi0-44Hl235. · 3yr. old btaek gelded Tennessee. Walker. Nalural galled. 52.000. 3Qot-562-5840. 111110 -1990 Cars For 1100111 Saizod And Sold 4 ReO Black Angus Bulls at Cummings ~ngus Bull Farm SOulhslde, wv. 300-675-6208. n1e. 2 Llrdgo bags girls inlanl clothes up to 61, 1111 riasonablt, very good cond. ~CA Roper 35.000 bTU eir conditoner. used 2mos. 304-1175-1035. •:r Gibson Hau-.rt Must Salt, . Ow""' MovingI Newlt Decoraltd lnteriOJ & Elterlor Many Extras! MusI See To ApprO(iale, For Apoolntmont. 61o-237-5655. 1998 Ptymoulft · Nton Red 2 Doors. 27 .ooo Miles, Automatic, AC, AMIFM Casse1.1o, Alklng $8,850, 0110. 7<0-258-61119. . 1 Registered Black llfrioulin BuN 2 Years Old : 4 Good Cows Wllh Cal••• AI Side 740-446-7380 Aller 5 P.M. Two beauliful format dresses, size ;· 5yr old standard bred gelding, 7·I, each only worn once, call very nice dlsposlllon. I 1,800. 7<10-965-3504. 304-1182·5&10. • Used Working Washer /Dryer. eyr. old AOHA mare INC. Fund, Longaberger Baskels (Unused) ches1nul. 3Q4-875-«90 If no on· Large Purse, 97 Easter Ba&kel 1 ~r leave rhessage' Uner Protecaor, 251h Anniversary Baskel /Liner Prolector, Tandy AOHA mare, 10 years. trail ridden 1.000 RSM Cot!1M., Prinl!lr, Bof1- A parades, traffic eacellenl ware, 740-446·8n8. brood mara pr91peet, $3 , 0~0. VACATION ON us FREE · 3 Days And 2 Nighls. CftooM One Of Manr foo Rletd Localiont Lllol Miami---Oaylona Beocl1... AlllntiC Cily... Orlando... Lao Vegas ... Branson. MO... Na&IWIIIe•.. Acapulco, Or Many Oilier Btautii!A ~ Ouanlitln Lir*od. PJ&.i Livestock 7oi0-992-2BOO. Arabian Mare 5 Yeara Old. Well· Broke, Gentle Saddle /Bridle Available 7-40·448·22•0. Ask For I.Mry, 7•0 U6 6881 . SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CALf SALE AlhlnoUWI-S01urday, AprM111111 P.M. All Consigmenls -Hauling Available. came Accepted Alief • P.M. Ftlday. 7<10-592-2322 Or 7o40-f>98-3531 Loeafly - EIC.·. Trucl<s,l'l1ls 4x4's, 1-800-522-2730, )(.3901 . Credil Problems? we Can Help. Easy' Bank Finencing For Uaed Vehicles. Na Turn Downs, Call VIckie, 740-«8-2897. Seized Cars From $1 J5. Porsch· es, Cadlllacs. Chevys, BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jtepa, -4 WD's. YOur Area. Toll Free 1·800·:211· 9000 E~t. A·28t-4 For Cufftnt l:l6tings. Upton Uud Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles South of Le~m . WV. Financing . 300-4511-1· 720 · Truckr. for Safe 1-ChlwyTrucll' Cuslom30. Black In Color, Loodod, Body In Aoal Good ~$5,500, Faclory Big- •M. 110.000- -(300)418-1'" &X8 Heavy dutv utility trailer, ca;z.~ ~;.t*lroad ready wlloading ramps. 004Modern 1br apt all urilltles paid '675-8308. Wa11101 & Dryers, $75 & Up, Sold NewtJOrn ooats, mus1 bOUle feed. 1988 lsuzu space eab sunrool, except electric, 1250/mo. + de· Parts, Huge' Buying Power Means 304!675--1926. · sliding window, bed liner, aula, Afghan S•5: Indian Bride & With Warranly SeM~e Avanabta, posit. 304-675-1371 or 300-675The LoweAIInslalled.Ptice, Easy Groom Set $50: Indian Pouerv 19 Yeara Experience, 740-446· Hampshire Fair PigS. 40 _60 Pels., air. am·tm cassena. $2,800. 3()-4. RE ~JTALS Over The Phone Bank Financing . 3230. ~ Baokela 122.50; Coffll Grinder 9086, · 7<10-3711--21105. 1!75-29ol9. Call Bennen·s Mobile Home HTG olngfo tfficloncy _..,.,. In 112.150. 740-245-9802. & CLG H00-872-5967. Waterlino Spacial: 31• 200 PSI Regislered Black ~ngus Bull IIIIIO·Oodge 0Mlddlaporl , ulilities paid, 1375 V-6, 3.9 Uler. 410 Hou181 for Rent BIG SCREEN TV FOR SALE; 11e$21 .85 Per 11).0; I: 200 PS! plus dtposi; 740-992-5304. Proven. Easy Calling Genna. AIIUng;lol,ll!l!I, J<I0-2A~51i115BUY IN MARCH &ponsi~e party to take on small $37.00 Per 100; All Bran Com· NoP~msUmi~1~ 2 Bedroom 6693 Stall AouNI 588, t ,OOOPds. SI.0007<0-258-6043. 1981 Chevy ·S·10 •cyl, 5spd, Nice clean etfienc~ apartmenl, montn~ paymtnts. Good a.ctil a ~:"N'f "it';':AP~IIES E:Z Financng Gailipoil, No Pets, Deposit ...... . e:elling Out AQHA Slalllons, new tires. new engine. $1,150. & deposit, no pets. references 3 cal Finance Une must. calf 1-800-711-1857. .........,, Ol1io. 1-IIOO-S37-9528 Required, 7ol()o4.43-2266. ~ 30H75-73116 Of 1-1100-6115-7301 300-675-5182. Brood Mares Yearlings 2 Yetlr or 304--674-ooo7. 1-800-808-5678 New! Grea1 Glhf CO/IIIdoo Olds, Treadmilt Tack & Farm, 2 aec::1room House In Gallipolls, Two bedrDom apartment In Po· Brand Ftot_Se1-~~~ &torage unit Black and chari~. Wedding Oown·Btautiful Ivory WID Hook-Up, CIA, No Smokers 1<10-281-8522. 1991 IIIUZU PI:I<•Up, ~. me<oy. ulililieo paid, no pelS, 740- Never out of box. St25. Hotdl up ~equlned, re·tmbroidef"td tac:a . Discount Mobile Home P,arrts & Or Pets, References & Oeposlt, 351 Windsor. Automallc, 5 Sllr 992-5858. 940 discs. also holds tapes. tile 10 wtth Yeil. Only $225. :JO.&. .Aceeuorles WJter Heaters. Vt· Young Simmental Bulls Butchef' Whlets, very NICe Truck, Needs 7<10-256-9180- 8-9 P.M. 740-992·8.838 after 8 pm . 87H040. nyf Skl rllng Kits $299.95 , An • . Hogs. • -H Club Pigs. 7•0-25tl" Transmission Rebufll. Neod To . Nice on(. SA Unfurniii'Mtd Apart· ' chOta, WOod & Fiberglass Slops. :6;;:51:::0:.. . Sol1740-256-1!1o17. ment. Range & Refrig. Provided. ~~~~;._;;;;;...--f 550~---Bulldlng Roof Coatings. Doors, Windows . water & Garb•ge Paid. Deposit Browning Compound Bow. self 640 .SUpplies Plumb!ng & 'Electrical Supplies. 1992'&-10 Exlondod Cob. 1991 Required, 7•o-••e-4345 After 6 climbinG tree stand. e· uuck Blocking Wood & Wedges And Barn Kapt Round Saito lbs. 5-10. 1989 S-10. 9-f>. Aulo. 19111 ' P .M. speakers, llofTX Thundtr Pro 500 · Blocll. brif:k." sewer pl.,.a, wind· 39 ChtiiiC01ho Rood, 3 Morel Call Bennetl's Mobile 0 wan bOx speakers, Samsung ml· $15.00 Eadl, WiN LOad; oi0-3~ ~~ ~: /lo/C, Cook Moloro, ows. lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters, Cenlral Air. Heal, Garage, Homt sUpply At1·7<10--9416. 0 Now Ttklng Applications-· 3' cr ...... 2-110- at< condl- . Rio Grande, OH Calf 740·2•5- 2766. -2583. Wast 2 Bedroom .Townhouse uoners. Be 13• ·colOr TV, Sears 5121 . . Divorce Forca1 Sales· lake over 11194 Ford F-350 Claw Cab Duai3br House in Naw Haven, wv. Apartments 1295/Mo., 1410·448· 111" Color TV, F - VCR, BrownBARNEO-Aound . bails mlxod ly P.U. 7.3 Turbo Oiosof, Auto payments, 2br, 2 batn. financing $335/mo. • deposit. 304-773- 0008. Ing VP 10 gaugt 11101 gun, llllm- PUBLIC NOTIC.E: Two slool 300-882-20n. Trons. 3 OifltrotW Hircheo, 12.000 - --304-755-51188. buildings never put up. Will lnglon 700 Sonordo, 300 Large round baleo of hay. S8ea. Milos, $25,000 ' Call 740-446588 1 One ~room .,arlment In Mid· make dtalllf Call Chuck 1-800Winchestar M•o- Redlletd -" 3 Bedroom. f9V5 Down. $199/ w•lood30«75-1365. 2394. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Ba1ho, Nlct Yard, dllporl, 7<10-S9iz-2178. 3x12x58mm aHimatt IIUminltOr .320-2340. Mo .. Only OakorQOd Homes. Bar.;_M.;_I•.;_tu=r::o;.::o::l . .:.:_a;.::l f a..:t::fa=:_& _ _ -lim-ot-n-y , llll94 S-10 Pick-Up, LS, 8 CyfinNon~priour: No lnt;dl Pall. RIO One bedroom aparlmtnlln ~idsc:ope. For 1tau • ·- lobocbour"'"'· WV. :!IM-736-3009. 560 Petllor Sale Grali&o Area, 7oHe7-11633. • dltport,,eN Ullfilitt Plfd, $270 per co -ll30f-f>1'5-7113. square baleo, round bates 12001. dor. fVr. 51-.p! 700 ue illl. Glenwood. Palestine Rd. '-'aaon Clost To City 5cl1o!>fs . month, S100 dopoofl, call roo- Cor Baot loby Cfolhos ·To 3 2 Famelt Australian Shepherd 7 35411 co. 1989 3br mobile homO & 31• Gatjlpolis. :..;:40-::;:965-::::;::::;:::;·-----·1730 Vene & 4-WDI And TOwn , Rent With Option To 112·7808. Puppleo, 8 Old Ful ~ ac:re land. central a ir._ heal , 17 Yeors, Lilli - · lloby ShHIO I td. 7.0.258 '29. s.y, 3 BedrOoms, T01ill 7 -.s. RMJIIIIIO PUCE Mobile 10 ~ 7«).~5 ezw. mnes from Millon E1it. $29.!00. Force Air Furnact. I Out BuHd· Nlwttlwn,WY Sefiout Inquire• Only. NQ ca111 A GrOOJfl Shop · P•t Grooming . ing.".Atfrigarator & Stove Fur- 1 Bedroom iPII. for eldtriW or Concrtte I PlltiiC Septic Tonko, B,lqlm. 304-562-5&10. F..turlng Hydro 8ath. Don 300 Thru 2.000 Gallon• Ron Shtlla. 373 Gtorgoa c;reek Rd . .... Cal7-7-31120. Evone En1--. JICkoon, OH ili!llld. 5050/Mo., OI!PM & UtilHugo 2Bx80 3BR. 1 112 balh, 7<10-oi48-0i131 . 1-100-537-. Slartlng at ONLY 131.999. Many SPURLOCKUIIE 1"t GMC Solari Full Cullom optiont available. 1·118·928· . Large lhfH bldroom farm houu, Up1lalrs 2 ·Room• & Balh Fur· & FEIITIUZEII VM. $3.950 740 ••• t222 AKC Fomaft Shtltit Soble & 3028. . Corr1111e1o Blending & Spr-ing, carPt1ed, garage, S-100 plus M· · Clton, No ....,, - · " ' " While, Verr Ftlondt~. Lovoo QJrily dopooil, 7ol0-992·5331- ' & Doposh Roqufrod, 740-408' AerosJar van, blue · LOtolod: Goffla CGun4y Unt, 1893 Ford _ CNidftn, $1011; Col 740-441-7111 • lMge aolee1ton o1 ulod 11011111. 2 1 1/2 Milo Soulh Of SLite Rou11 with blue interior, 10.000 milts, NICe cteon, 2br, rotor& cit151e. Or7-7378. or 3 bedroome. S111rtng at $2995. 278, On Jimtl Emory Rotc1. Olk xu.__, 9pocial ~-- pooil, no pefL 304-1175-5 112. 410 Fuml8hed Quick delivery. Call 700-385Hit 740 612 9040. llrn. 1fWY - 1 11750, 7<10-AKC llllglotorod Btcnon Puppin, . ~1 . ' ~·Y• or 740-f<48·21•4 One Badroom Ho,.. R ROOIIII 11 Stlter In 111171 2nd Plact In 1200/Mo.. S50 Otpoiotl, Col Alter UlllrEo OffER " . --0og-1A"-·' Elvia Items: Records. Books. 5, 304-1175-2117. Circle Mottl Lowool Aoloo In Pllllo, Doll, Also Counlry To 11 1nc11n High, Pattn111 F""" 1H8 DoubfiWidt 311r,. 2 batho. Tciwn. Newty AMWtdtltd, HIO, Mlesoufi, Prlct: $400, 740-:i7~ I 1,899/down S2591mo. On I~ ol 1tll51ladgo"""· -· 63,000 ICiual mllll, 81CIIIIftt 2 Apar1mtnll In Alo Grondt Clntm••· ,_,.,. & Dfo..,.. Reoordl. 7<10412-'IIH. 11011. 710 Autol for Sale Olkwood H..,s Nitro, WV 30oiCOI1rfilion, 10!2.000 flrrn, call 740Areo ' Acroso From Colftgo, 1 ~ Of 11on1111y 755-W5. 182-tiii!O. ~oom. 1 Balh. Ullhlft Included, Contlruclfon -uro Wotcomo 1811 12•80 LO<oltd JohnOOn'f $200/Mo'. ~pooll Roqulrtd; 1 .1 .~~~~~7~-~ · ~t-5!1~ffi~-;_­ Bodfoom Aport"""'· 131 0/Mo., 1 Moblft Homo P1111 fVr Elol- ~-. 513-57ol-253i. WIWAII-IIOriL trn Avenue Willi ExpondO, 7<0.18 B11nte, Small Jock Ru111fl Fo+!8-20113. AEMIIDN MOIOR8 Smol2 . . _ , - . . . . . . . GAWI'OUI mate: Loolllng For An lniltmoto ~ard n11r Tupptre I'UIIno, 1250 LOir • Rotalfonahip, Wllh A Mite Joel Ntw DOUbiiWidt Atpo, 4 hd: Aoflopoli_od;;;, - ' Col lloiiEYinl. 1-I00-531-t52t. I* month plue dopooll, 740-115WEIICLY IIA1'II RutMI (SIUd Stnrlct) Call740r_,., ea111o. EM;' Torme, 1· - - - - - - --?1 4 hay,--· t·~~~~H~UrD~•:•:•I:o~lo~d~.~EO:H. ""*· ,., --· ""*· __ w cw a. 11101 U fi•.GIJ WEEIILY ;1500. -In -- oloii-G553. . I 1983 Honda 550 Nigh1 Hawk ~,;, Ttr11. New Brakes Low . Mites, • Looko Now 7ol0-ol48-6692. ';'C:. BARNEY I CHANGED-ALL MY SEAT COVERS TOOEW, LOWEEZY !! 198!5 Yamaha 700 Virago Low • "' Mlltl, Excellent Condllion, $1.400, 7...379-9038. 1996 Honde ShadoW American Clasok: Edllton 1100cc Elli:ollon1 Condnton, LD1s 01 Elflre'st J7,000 Firm, 7<0-448-0983 Days After 5 P.M.&-740-o146-7371. , : • • • • fO{~ 14 Ft. Y·8oltom Aluminum Boat, ; tSOO; New Galvanized Trailer • $fJOO; ~0 HP tlllercury Motor 1 $800, 740-24$-8109. : -I THE BORN LO~ER . ""PQP ~'(~ WE'Itf.-LIJC.b', 'c.kr.:£."q 1176 Altroglass fibergla&s Bass -. 1 ... ~ [ 1f\INK IT WI¢ t... UIDIO YQIJ I" Wf\m 1-'f: WO "'IQD, N.L fi£ !W) Boat And Trailer No Motor. Only Trolling Motor, No Reasonable' Ollorlllllusod. 7~-1415. c.ouLDQioU..'( U~TEfool TO I~ ~~~~/>to~ Nl\ ~0' .,_ ·= - 21 c:u.lllons 27 ........... 21 . 31 Rollln't . _ ;. 37 Cry of •' aui'prtij - ' . ·= 47=- . 3101 wine 41.r.t' 42 --Miey . By Phillip Alder H~many dilfetent deals are played each year? Whatever your guesstimare. mos1 years we seem 1o get a nipon of each player holding a 13-card suit. But how uft~ should this hapjlen? By· my calculation: it should be once every several lifes. pans of the Eanh! . Last year. I wa.~ telephoned about the South hand in the diagram. Doris :raylor of Berlin, Md., picked il ~p in september during a social game. True, this was the first claim o( 37 points l'clever heard. Yet it wa.~ hard nor to be skeptical. The odds are IS8,7S3,389,899to I agairiM picking .up one of the four 37-point hands. To give you a beu.e r idea of these odds, if you play twice a week. you should llavc one of theSe hand~ about every 60 million years •• and Doris' exact hand every 240 million years! However. Doris, who is 93 years young and wonderful to talk with, assures me the .;fkck was shuffied .,properly by Myrtle Burba~ (Nonh). Then it was dealt by Virginia Lee Dennis (West). Ea•t wa.~ Kay Bromley. (UnfOJtU!iatcly.lhey didn't reconl the whole deah--1 used a computer . program to fill in the otber three '-, . "-Ilk:? •. 52 Explojl(w tnha. \ 53 Act,.... Lupino ' 8987. New ga• tat1ka, 1 1on~ truck wheels I racNatort. 0 & A Auto. Ripley, WV. 30•·372·3933 or 11100-273-8329. - 1" CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Lull Campos ~ Ciptwr erypletfams are Ctll~ from quotatiOI'la by IIWI'ICIUS people. pa$1 and pra&ent . EliCh~'" h ~ llanc:tl for another. T«<IJy'l CW: H ~Is W ; , ;t .J. I 'T C W C · iNW XM XK NO TNO · HAWSU MTC N· E W X S ZAGCO NO NKU NPNXK, . GAWC c a·c w _· MTNK .> occ ZNK I A AS 0 ': ,," '' ZTNWSCO S N G DPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Courage Is doing what yOu're alraid be no courage unless ~ou·re scared.' - EddMI R~kenbacker. to do. There can , '::~:~· '0@\\~lA- ~t.~S~ _ ::::_· .....,;..:.:.;~=:;;;.,.~ NltM iry ClAY I. POI1AII Rtorrango loiters of 0 four ocromblod words flit be- law to form four simple words. -' . I M0 T E P . E RDE B I . , J 15 I -I .1 I• I NARPTY . - _ . "I don't tell my dales h~, - !• . woman revealed, ·1 believe eve,Y life should have a touch of • • ~-·-·-- . I f t Complere tho chudcJo quOted, V by lilling in lhe milling -d• you dovelop .from step 1 • ~~~~rsrtJ~~~~UIUS 1 • . ':' • old 1am: the middle age~ 1---~~-l:.....:.:,;l'i--T-[._:..,;-17-1 There's no way around-it, . . ·Classified Ads Engine, transmlllion & body parts tor 1980 Pontiac Grand-Am, tor more inlormelton cillt 300-675- ' ~.; ,. 1_ ,•. I • 1995 Ford R""'''!f lrucll bed, tong ' I bod, $400 OBO. 700-949-2311 . doys or 740-1M11--8Ytftings. .·r 49 FNDCII lrllnd' only three !'Oolnlmp. riot seven. The play began and Doris said ro the oth· ers, "You won'r believe rhe hand I have." She repeated that once or twice ._, she ca.•hed a few tricb ..-./~~~~ before pl,.:ing her remaining cards ~ · face-up~ the table. · Give Doris a place in the puinnesr~ Book of Records:-. • '1 50 Sou1ilelll ' Asian hc"t J .. ~ · Doris oould nor believe her eyes. Auto Parte & Acceuorles . g(F:~~fR lETTERS TO No. ~ below. r I' r I' I' ·I' 1 IIIIIIII SCUM LETS' ANSWERS Engine • Photo - Hutch - Meekly- THINK To remind myself to slow down, I hung up a sign in my office Illat "~!3d : ·Don'l Talk Any Faster Than You Can THINK" · ! n... 43"- 45 Anailar 48 -II L-..L.--'-'--.l.--.1.---' 197• Slorcrefi Pop -Up Camper S.teo ps. a. ~urn,ace, Refrigerator, . 51ove, 5 1 orta-Pouy, Nl~ef 740 446 '6811. • . 0....:...-,.lJLL..?I · 'So. after-- ihree - passes, "stjl~ in shock." as she told me. she opened Kawasaki STS Jel ski, olilt undtr' warranty. three seater, 83 hOra. ~wer, bought new July of '97, three matching· Kawasaki ski v11ts and trailer all go with it, $5000, 740-Boltl-2203 or 7ol0-9oi920.S5, will cOnsider lrade lor a good ponloon boat Camp&rl& Motor Homes .. erN> ·: 23.-out rneaaure 21 t...ndlld hands.) · J APRIL 11 I; 1975 M811ard'27' Wit~ Awning; : · • 1980 - t n g 1r Willi Awning; · : 1990 Eddte 18' 1972 Pr-r 20' · , , Wilh Awning. 1899 McCormick · • .::Gaftir=·~p•.::llis.:..:·7.::40-446-:..:::..;1,:.51:.:;1..~ • : • 1861 uosko 4M Chivy Chauts - ' Loodod, Ex ' N Condition, Tat. - ' O..,l'aymfrlll, 7-1311. ' ! :.:-=· ·l ' • ·w 11114128 Ft Nomad Camper Ex- , :-' ctftenl Condllton, S8,800, 7•0- : .• ,; j ue zee. 11196 ,Guhnam ·s·-· camper.~ very light .-eighl, new. . .. -._owu.a _......75-~78, .·w 4 2511.· ~"i like • . ~ • .... -w • ...,.. 1997 Tttry ~ 27 Fl=~ Fibefglall E1..,.,-, Loaded, lm· .. : ...... ........ COndition! 111 ,500. 740- . -71,AI1orli P.M. Smoolh: SERV ICFS ____________________ ·: • 810 •~· · Home -· lmproyementl M''•NT . WATI!IIPROOI'INQ Uncondhionlt lifetime ~aranlee. LOiat references furnished. Es· llll>lilhtd 1975. COlt (740) oWe- '0870 Or 1·11®-217.0571. Aogori - . WolorPII>OIIng. Appliance Parts And Sarvlct: All Namo Brlnds Over 25 Ytora pertiii'ICI All Work Guaranteed, Froncil Cftr Moy1og, 7•0·441- e.- 1795• . C&C General Home • Main· lontnct- Polnllng. vinyl siding, " - Y· dDoro, - · baltlo. - - , . . , . . . 11(111 ...... For frN lllimale Cll Chtl. 7ol0-llt2· 8323, I 840 EIICtrical end "' RelrlgeiiUon o 0 ' .. AniiMnUII or CGMWCial wtrir.g, .• • _ _ or......,..ua....-u- conud oloolrlclln. Rt<ritnour Eltelrtco!, wvoooaoe. 304-1751788. . '· ..: BERNIC~ BEDEOSOL· . ditions in genml be r~ther pleasant 'for you most uf the day. However.rhat which is mOIIC cnricing and fun mighl not occur unlil tDWIIrds evening. Know where to look for romance and you"ll · find it. The A!llro-Giaph Matchmi.ker instantly Jtvcal~ which sign~~ arc'f(11111111tically perfmfor you. Mail S2.'7S to Match· maker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Boll 1758. t.fumly Hill Station. New York. NY 101~. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In ihi~ · · - cycle ir"• to your benefit to • ::•1ima' livinJ." The !0011: you ~ ft . odlm. the more you're likely lo ta:ci~e iJI retum. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 201 Yuur ~harming "Smile. quick wit and warm humor make powerful imprts•ions •Jhat can s~ll snc~-es.~ for you today. Put1hein to the 1csl and,you'll see. CANCER (June. 21:July 22) ~upid might sclki you for his principle ~er today. <;ondirion.• look promiilthg in the I'01IIanC1: iicpanment for you and your llpe(ial !IOIIICOIIe. LEO duly 23~Aug. 22) An alliance thai is already of grar--, ig· nifiCVJCC mighl be strengthened even. funher today. Evenrs over which you have no rontrul will orchestrate the movconcnt. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sc!pt. 22) Lead by exa!Dple today. because thi5 will encouraJe iho!e who are involved with you·to help achieve your pur-· Jiolcs. Their suppon is CS!Cntial. ; LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Punue your rainbows today, because you WQII) be looking a! life throu... tint· ed. Jlaue!· The bri4"t lpoiS ~ percave do 1adecd extlit · · SCORPIO (Ott 24-NI!\'. 22) Per·. 110115 Who·IW Clqse 10 your heart will benefit from your presence and effort~ today. You'll help rhem do what they will be una\llc to do on their own. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dcc. 21~nnorillnmlyouJodaymore rhan you will need rhem. When you enrer into an arrangement. you·n increa.'IC irs possibilirics and winning potential. CAPRICORN (l)ec. 22·Jan. 19) This is a good day ro focus your effons . on . labors of love. Doing things. you enjoy will provide an addirional dirnellllion of fulfillrnenr and pride. · AQUARfpS (Jan• .20-Feb. 19) Being able to manage or dilef:l·Olh· crs and have tllem like it is that exrra spe~:ial somethinl! you pos!ICS., ioday. lllllinctiely. you~ll ~'llpw to~ lild inspire. , PISCES (Feb. 20--Mareh 201 If your inruition wllispers that your _i_nv~mnelli$ will have a pod bot· tom line today, don't itnore ihc voice. It knows a lot .more than you do. ' • • .' •• • • \ • • \ "'' TtiL ~~~6! f'Oit.ffi~TP\I~T 1998 19 Ft ·Marade Wl1h • ·.3 Mercrulser And Trailer, Like New; 1996 15 Ft Aluminum SOl,~ Mymph Bau Boa1o Wilh 30 HP Evenrude & Trailer Loaded· Reedy To Fish; 1995 20 H Boy- . liner Cuddy With 4.3~Mercruiur: & Traitor Low_,.; 111110 18 Ft . PleylyrM Ski Boel Wl1h 88 HP Evenrude &1'rolor; 1910 19 Fl : Viking Otck Boat Complolety Rocondfltonod 1n11r1or i'/ilh 170 HP: ' ~crulstr & Traitor; 1 .Ustd 5 11 _ 2 HP Johnoon I lfMd ·•o HP Mercury; 1 UHd..50 HP Mercury 1 Used 90 HP Mercury; New Marada Boa11 Hew Odyssey ~ -BoalS. 7<10-256-6160. . 22~01atoril . 19 Radiation - 750 BOlli &_Mot~ 1989 Sealmp ·l9 112it deep-V, beige wJ&If\d Interior, lcyl, t90hp. Mercrulser Inboard motor, with traUei , lilt preservers & . bumpora. $2,750. 614-oloiS-3614. 21 Certain lrw1ructor ,volcano. ·12 Specks s s no .joke. ,;_ honest! Kawasaki 550 LTD Looks Good • 1150. oeo. 700-25&-61119. 790 31 Bar cilllr 37 Toppla 31 Kind of IHther g SWiss,,_ 10 Gl'*' cook 41 Stalul11 Slclflan .. r..... or • Opening lead: Who cares? FIDDLE DIE 01111 ~-~lr s auction : I Show .l 1 B11ld 8 That girl \!ulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 8outhJ '. W;~i· Nol1h Eut P-ass Pass Pass 3NT!! Pass Pass Pes• FRANJ{ & 'EARNEST t996 Road Boas Go-Cart 8hp.~ • Briggs & Stratton englno, etecutc. • 11or1. lull roll cege, headtlghl ' ' : tall ligh1. good cond. Cost 1,499' • new, as~ng $750. 30fo458-.t802. 760 9· 6 Tennis pllipr Arthur- · 4 11410 - ·tung 5 Ending lot menta 3ti Cllt IOUndl •AKQ •AKQ tAKQ ..AKQJ ·740 · MotOI'cyclea · 1998 Hondo 300E~ Now Condillon. Rode Le11 i'han 10 Hrs, $3,500 Or Take Over P,$ymtnls, 7o10-441-2318. 1ts2 Ford Tempo Loadtcl 73,000 Mjlol, 4 Doors. E~celltnl Condl· . lion $3,800; New Tlreo,.New Batter;. 7<10-256-8854. Buy or sell. Alverln·e Antiques, 112• E. Main Street, on Rt. 12•, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 5:00 p.m., SUnday 1:00 lo 8:00 p.m. 740-992-2526, Ruu ~n. • 8 7 6 2 · lti7 Gt.!C .ex.1 Cab •54 ,nolne, auto, toadtd. 199• GMC Jimmy outo, loodod . 304-875-4230 or 304-1175-4853. 1989 Cavalier 2.0 · • Cylinder Auto, Air, High Mlle1 , $1,~00 , 30ol-875-1310. ~ 32FMWIFCI 33 Type of IIIII :W Pronou,_. • J to 9 • 1 'Ballet mov_,l 2 PllliOiopher DHQrta 21 -~tothe .• 9 .8 6. 5 South DOWN wlill ~., :::::.::::.:.::..:.::..;.;::.~::-:- ' . 1989 ·Bronco U 4x4 )(LT: au · \ lomatlc, aW, loaded, ·175,000 muea, . · .JOOko. tt'Q runli good. $2950. 740247-4292. . 1995 Harley Davidson Sprir\ger Sotlah·black, exc: . cond. 6 ,-400 miles . .-.aklng $1.5,000. Call afler olpm. 304-662·3o460. 1992 Cullan Supremo SL; 2 D.oors, Red, Bucket Seats, Fac· tory Alloy Whoeta, Clean & Sharp! $5,995, Cook Mo10ra, 74044&-<1103. . AC 2 fow no till corn planter. ·John Deere 711. hay blne. Ford 1011. transpor. disk , all In good eondffion. 304-273-4215. a:.s:: :!.e STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Uprtgru, Aon Evans Enlerprises. . ·$3,896. 7<~0-oW~!-1451 . 1969 Buick LaSabre.'to.c!ed, 1011 of new parts, good condition , $1800. call 7<0-949-2203 or 7•0Boltl-2005. 1081 Chevy Lumina car, 3.1 Euro modal, V-6, 81 ,ooo mllaa, blue wllh blue interior, ·1WO door, aH opHons. J0750 OBO, 746-909-2311 days or 740-049-28olol evenings. 3 Point Backhoe, 3 Bonom Plows, Gravlly Bed Wago.n, Mowing Ma· chino, 1<10-286-6522. King Cunar Bush Hog . Vfcon Hay Bailer, 5x5 roll. New Holland •12 Used & Antique$ , Hay Bine. Equlpmenl Same As Furniture. New. ~ 7 5-4·182 · ____ 30ol-_;_n_3-_.,;_530_1_ . ---~ Troy 8111 Garden Tiller 8 Horse Shop Smith Mark IV Lots Of Ac- Power, ll'"' New, PhOne: UD-446ceasolrea Must Seltl 7•0·446· 8830 Evenings. 66112. White 4 boUOm nml mounted plOw. $700. 004-875-•306. Smith C•onB Word Processor With Screen. Has Lo1us 3, Spreadsheets, Hard Drive And A Disc Orlve', More Features, Call Pam At 7<10-245-9635. 18ft~ 4bove Qiound pool wilh ••· aeaaorlea/aprox. ~x<40 privacy lance/In exce\lent concijtion. 304· n3-!i893. · EEK&.MEEK 1967 $-10 Blazer 4 WO AC, PS,' PB, nn, CRZ tookl /Rooo Greall ~~~ II F 1 gold 57 Begin• 20 DenaeNjl 21 -a.ndill 21 Decorltld the ., 2 . • 9 4 3 • a7 3 2 .108754 WD, sa.ooo,oao. 1oo-~185 , s-s. uis8 Chevy Tahoe :i:l.ooo Mtl.es 1985 Ponltac Trani-Am Auto~ Ell:cellenl Condition , 4 Qoors~ ' 1 Air, Till, T-Tops, Block With Black White, Ltalhtr lnllrior,'CO. 5.7 lnlorlor, Nict Car, $3,000 740- · lltor. V-8 , Allor 5 P.M. 740···~643-083:1. . NOTICE Ftonch C~ Pot Gnoomlng _ NowOpont • . • ,Professional Grooming by Ap · pointments. 650 Second Ave. GaHipoiiS, OH. 004-675-4858. Mauve Laz~ Boy rocker recliner, excellent condlllon , $100. 740985-389ol Multi· Media Computer·With Over $1,500 SoftWare, Euter Aabbltl, New Zealand Whites, Silver M.,..tens, 740· 258-6647, 740·367· 7016. 1984, Merci.uy Lynx, 4 sp.,' runs goo~. body' good; $300 or 080. 740-3!18-9693. ·1987 tsuzll Trooper . • 8585. . Magic The Gathering Carda 11 Unopened Boxes of Ice Age Ser· "' $35 A Box, 700-441-()918.· 992·5232. Pink Splendor Barbie Doll, & Erin Beante Baby F01 Sate, Only Sartous InQuiries Please, 740·4461523. Twin litze Manreaa & Bo•sprlngo. Like Now, Asking $50.00 For Sal, 740-ololl!-2859. 520 CFA · Persian kltttnll , very Hat f984 Buick ~ogal 'Black Wl1h face , copper eye&, ready by mid (lotd Pin S1rlpe New Tlr ... Air, April, all oholl. 1250oa. :JOo\-675- tilt, Cruise. Runt Excollenl, 7407273. . ' 245-5964. . Looking For AVon Products, But Don't Know Where To Buy Them Call Pam loJ 7<10-245-9635lrSIRI. 'Household Goode 1982 Cutlus Supreme , 2 D. 280 VB. Good Condition , $1 ,900 Or Bast Offer. 740-992-41188. 6 Australian Shehird.Pu'pple-. 7<IO-ol48-3180. Hand Mado Blanket Oak & Maplo Chest. 740 -379- 272 0 After I P.ll. · Johnson's Used Furniture: Washer, Dryers, Hutches, -DI· nette'a, Refrigerators, Sloves, Tel· evialons, lfvtnQroom /Bedroom . Suites. 740-•08-4039, 740-4411000. 17 Wlduiloutze 1a PN!Ix for pod 710 Auto• for ~le - i- • -.!:J.!.l~!!.l~.!!.l •.'' ........ current 11 Funallon.... .• !.. • �• • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy ·• Middleport, Ohio CCL hears about massage therapy • Wednesday, Aprll1, 1998 Public Notice PubliC Notice IN TH! COIIUOtli'LIAI COURT. PI90IATI DMilON MllCia COUNTY, OHIO m1s. 1w11 OIJtl' tor..,. et ... INI...,...,J ..... 14111, ,.., Mwan It .10:00 a.m., 11ft the llelp County Courthau• ltepe, Stltl of Ohio, t. Public Notlc:. Public _....... c - ' ......... _,... · BelntOty, th• - .. m• Ohio Lottery_ • • lnetrurnent. reel She said that the massage therapy llld pr•ml ..a are The South Central District Con. . _ -VM to Plulll• •PP,.IIId 11 ninety nl111 is good for relaxation, stress man- ference will be held at Rodney Unitlohulet •nCI ll1rg11 . J. thouund dollera agement, and edema reduction. A ed Methodist Church on April 17. o.y Wade ...... - ' lohuler by Ceoll P. (. .,000.001 and mUll Ill • question and answer period fol- llleme will be "Christmas in April" CJUitlllln or the 11t1te of llrlclbutylllldwlfebyCIMCI lold lOr not leu thin nlnetv -llargll J. Sctu•. en lltullld In the TCIWIIIIIlp ~In Dllellloolt 188, nine theullnd Cloll1r1, lowed h~r presentation and she·was and tjle ToddlerS to Tassels League of Llllanon, County of p111 18 of the 111111 (188,000.00). Tttn percent lr.comp-.d,.,..... presented with a gift from the group. is hosting the event llelgl lnd 81lllt of ONo,' t. c-y Deed Recorda. . down when lhe biCI 11 Kathy Dyer opened the meeting Seveml of the members are plan· ~:onlte · ICCipllellnd bllonca upon wtt:,..; following dlecrllltcl lublect to 111 1 ...... by leading the group in the pledge of ning [o attend. The league has a Pu,...•nt to the onl• of rul eelltl tltulllel In the 11";:::,:.nCI · rlghte~f- dlllvery ol dHd. allegiance and the Mothers' Prayer. money making project and a draw- the Probate Court"olllelge The Hie Ia eubJICI to Tawn•hlp ol Lebenan, ..... ~ 1pproval ol the llalga for roll call members answered with ing for a Longaberger basket will be County, Ohio, In C~ll No. County of Mtlgellicl Stitt 311 p -588 : Volume County Probete Court, 1 when they last flew a kite. · held on May 21. . ;;~~~~;~of Ohio 1nc1 bounded nc1 • lle • Melgo llelgo County, Ohio. The It was voted to . endorse the de•crlbeCI •• follow: In C:O:~!!:c'P~::rc':~. 07• GUirdlln rellrvtl the right Donna Pullins won the traveling Town 2, Ring• . 11 1nd In 007S4 lncf.ONI0755 • renewal levy for the Meigs County ·prize. Refreshments were served by to rlj1C11ny lnd Ill bldL 1(10 ICre 1011 No. 181 lOCI ·Excepting from lhe lbove Gary Rupe, Ouardlln of Council on Aging. Peggy Harris. ~ ~~~ In the Ohio d..orlbed premle.. the Margie~ SChul« ' peny 1 Purohaoe 1nCI follOWing: . ~; (4) 1, I; 3TC In Memory mortpert~arly ct..erlblcl · Approximately 4.035 II tollowe. being 2.087 ICrel In louneled on the North by 100 1ere 'Lot No. 111 anCI ' ' In Memory of IInde formerly owned by 1.841 ecree In 1oo Acre Lot Newton Kimper; on th• 112 11 11me 11e1 bltwHn NEVA M. GRIMM To offer sto~ suggestions, report lateElll bV tilt OhiO River; on SA 124 lnd the Ohio RIVer On Her83rd tilt South by ·IIndt or J,M. IUrvty of Qeorgell brealdng ~ and offer news tips Cox; lnd 11ft tilt Will by the Ohio Prol-lonlii Birthday, Aprll1et ~:"~=~~~~ ~;·~;2 .:~~ No. 8044, Jl~•ry Always 10 true, more or leu.. 'Slid EXCEPTION II more uneelfllh end kind Excaptlng - hell of 111 fully deecrlbed In Exhibit Few In this world, thl oll1nd 111 1nc1 a1 other "A" or an Entry llled M1roh ml-alo In and underlying 3rd, 1111 In the Malge are hard to find the above ducrlbad County Prob1te Court In A beautiful life that prem~IL . . No. m15 and 11mel1 Aleit IUblect to the right Incorporated herein by eime to en and or way gr1nted to c. H. ret-. Wetzel to I. II. J-•· June . No opinion of title nor She died, ·• • eha 211t, 1'118 lnd recordld In oortlfle~llon 11 to 1ccurecy lived, our beloved .Volume 1, Pl.. 271 of thto ol ...acrlptlon rendered by Mother, and bas' R-rell of Alghll of Wev the the prep1rer ot thll friend. We wJsh you 1 ' . . Happy Birthday New Six Week Session Beginning April 7. upon thle l!u · . Tuesdays & Thursdays 7-8 pm · Though you are up ,._.....;;..,....,..,.TTumplke Ford, needs • Business Manager tQ Held at Royal Oak Resort . In Heaven and fer Mid Ohio support o~r growth. Realistic first away! " For More Information Call Jeannie Owen, Valley's · Love and mlaeld by .;: year Income of $35,000 to $50,000 or Fit Aerobics at 992-6893 Leading your loving family. ¥~ more. Industry leading benefits CCL hears about massage therapy • 'Janice Haynes, .licensed massage 'therapist, was guest speaker at a recent meeting o.(. the. Middlepon Child Conservation League held at tl)e Rock Springs United Methodist 'Church. . · Haynes spoke of mMsage as spanning a wide variety of therapeutic approache.s which works to improve an •individual's 'health and . well being through the hanas by manipulation of muscles and other 'soft ti ssue of th~ body. • • Padres hand Reds secon~ loss in row . ::'*OJ> Pick 3: 9-7-5 Pick 4: 4-3·1-4 SuperLoHo: 4-9-18-24-36-38 Kicker: 4-8-2·2-4-3 ' Sports on Page 4 > ~ Happy 90th Birthda 8r_artdrn Pickens The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 " • SMAll ·WANT ADS 1M< 7 ~1.'48, NO. 245 ~1 Ill, Ohio Yltley Publllhlng Cornp1ny . ABil PIKHI Automotive Retailer, has lmmedlite openings In the following area: :~pplicatlons will be taken at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department .from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on the following dates. ~ . April 6th, April 8th; April 1oth . . April 13th, April 15th, April 17th · A Gannan Co. Ne-papar . :J ones lawsuit dismls,sed by judge . ·Appeal '99 ·p~r·cent' certain~-attorneys . . WASHINGTON (AP) _. Freed fro"! the prospect of an embarassing trial for sexual harassment, Presi.dent Clinton responded today- with an understated, "Oj!viously, I'm pleao;ed." One of Paula Jones' auorneys described her as "tearful" and said her legal team would meet today to plot a "99-percent" certain appeal. Both sides acknowledged that the case is not yet behind Clinton. .While Clinton savored his court victory with an unlit cigar, the pres· ident still must confront a criminal inves1igation by Whitewater counsel Kenneth Starr ·tbat grew out of the Jones' lawsuit. . Mrs. Iones was not commenting but her la~yers and supponers were making the rounds of morning TV.· Including group health and 401K retirement plans. We provide the proddcts and a great work environment. You provide your desire and commitment. · Contact Brad Sang In per'ion ----:between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday lhr4)U(l(h Friday at Turnplka ·Ford. · Turnpike ·Ford Is an equal opportunity employer. BUSINESS MANAGER · 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 reslderits of the area who. qualify for the program. . 2 sec~tc>ns, 12 Pages, 35 t!enis Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll2, 1998 .. .·TURNPIKE· FORD AftENTION ftPPERS PLAINS RESIDENTS! Clear tonlg'h t , low In lower 30s. Friday, pertly rain in afternoon, . . ' WI don·' ilhink"this is over until the ' the victory, telling reporters today:' . 8th Circuit rules (on an appeal)," "Obviously I'm pleased with the Susan Carpenter McMillan, spokes· decision. 111e judge's ruling speaks woman for Mrs. Jones, said today, for itself." , · , Responding to U.S. District Judge Mrs. Clinton was more effusive. Susan Webber Wright's opinion that "Both Bill and I havelelt throughout Clinton's alleged crude advances on this 'whole thing that it would tum out Mrs. Jones did not ccinslitute h~s- fine ... based on the fact that there men~ Carpenter McMillan added: 'If was no ~vidence to 'support these thai ruling stands. then you just have groundless claims," she told Ameri· an open season on women here in this · can Urban Radio Network·. country for groping and grabbi ng." · Wright's stunning ruling in Little "Mrs. Iones was tearful ... it's Rock, Ark., on Wednesday did not been an ordeal for her," lohn White- . vindicate the"president.· Ratller, the head, Mrs. Jones' altof!1ey, said on judge said.Mrs. Jones' allegations fell ABC's "Good Morning America." "farshortofth~rigorousstandards" He said there wis a "99 percent" for establishing her job discriminaprobability of an appeal. tion claim under Arkansas law. In Africa with his wife, Clinton Senior White House adviser Rahm tempered his first public remarks on · Emanuel said today that Wright's dis- . ' missal meant that Starr, whose grand jury investigation is probing whether Clinton ·committed perjury and obstructed justice in the Jones case, needed to "move and wrap this up quickly." "There is going to be some questions by the Americans people why you would have an ongoing investi· galion of a matter when the judge has decided that this case ha~ been dismissed," Emanuel told NBC'~ "Today" show. former Clinton adviser James Carville,. appearing with Carpenter McMillan on NBC, said he yet hoped to see the Jones case 'spawn another investigation. ' "I think a lot or money was changing hands for a lot of people to , I tell a.lot of lies," Carville said.' "'fe need a thorough investigation i~to payola." Their burden woUld be hlgh for reversing the judge who threw out the Jones lawsuit and spared the president a sensational, probably monthslong trial. Clinton looked forward . today to gelling back to business in· Washington. "I'm .very much looking forward to going home and continuing the very ambitious agenda we've got there," he said. · Although Mrs. Jones contended she was placed in a dead-end government job for refusing sex with Clintonon May 8, 1991 , Wright said the former Arkansas government clerk, who filed·.her suit in 1994, "failed to demonstrate that she has a case worthy of submilling to a jury.." What's next Mrs. Jones • Her lawyers have 30 days-to decide whether or not to appeal • The Rutherford .. Institute, which is financing her suit, say they will ~ppeal all1he way to lhe SupreJne Court · , · President Clinton • Significant victory for the White House • Still faces legal !roubles and mounting legal bills Kenneth Starr • Does not directly affect his work; Starr will press on with his criminal investigation . • But impeachment rumblings could stop AP .......----Artist in residence-___, House·in · udes $5 m·i llion for Ravenswo d Connector project ····-···-·········-·····-··- The U.s .' House of Representa- passed earlier. The funding for the Ravenswood tives has included $5 .million for the Ravenswood Connector in ils. House project. if approved in the final stage, "Transportation Bill. The legislation, . will be used for continued design approving a lotat ·of $218 billion in work and construction to -augment highway spending, was approved $1 .3 million previously appropriated · by Congress for the project. · last' night by a vo~t of 337 to 80. A,mong the other seven projects According to U.S. Rcpre§Cnlative . Ted Strickland, P-Lucasville, the approved in the bill are t6e improve' · fundint ·levels •mUll ~~; ·mluU oU~asteiTl Aven~- -- Slat!= cited with the Senate-passed ve!Sion Route 7 -- in Gallipoli~;. to 'lid in die of the transportation bill, which flow of traffic; replacement of a · -, 'I •. The Commissioners urge all affected residents to take advantage .of this program. Please contact the Meigs County Grants Office at 992-7908 for more Information. bridge across the Muskingum River in Marietta; funds for the Chesapeake bypass project: and the upgrading of U.S: 33 to a four-lane highway to bypass Nelsonville. ' The House and Senate will now work together to "reconcile" the funding of individual p~jects, because the Senate does not earmark funds f~¥ in ' ivi<!lllll·projccts when it approves its trlulsportation funding. according to Strickland's office. Handful of Ohioans attack spend.ing bill By KATHERINE RIZZO Aa1ocllted Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Ohio would get a significant boost in road-build'ng money 'under legislation that pasSed the House without atross·the· IM?ard Ohio suppon. The slate's overall share federal gasoline , ta~ revenues would rise ·under the legislation from an average of $6!16 ·million.a year to more than $1 billion: . But that ?idn't please lawmakers with an eye on the bottom line; Buckeye budget·hawks complained about the bin allouing more money than the balanced-budget agreeme'nt allowed. and complained about more. than 1,600 line-items earmarlcing money for special projects. "The hlghway process still works • • • • . George Bo'A'M of ahown ..... with FRIDAY, APRIL 3 HIO Fools Rush In 1:11 1:11 11:11 HID3 lm:Jepcnoen ce Day MAX falherS· Day HID! HIDF IIID Hosllle Waters MAX H80 Or.~m,11 M0~1e Stepnen K1110 s Th t1mer Tne Juror . Vtce Vers;~ 1:11pm 11:N 11:15 11:31 HID Hl03 The Samt Courage uuoer F1re MAX Tw1ster HID! ' HIDf MAl HID HID3 HIOF A Tune To K•tl A1rp1ane• Turbulence The Ot~~tl s (h:m Tm Cup A1rp1ane 11 The SeQuel SUNDAY, APRIL 5 1:11 '"' IIID HID3 9:N MAX From The Earth To The Moon (h ltSoc:le! 1 dllcl 2t MISSIWI tmposstble The' £:able Guy HIDZ Suo.1f'lt me HIOf ... • 11:111 HID 10: 0~ HID3 Nutrition exoer gives you the and real answel ·and vitamins ,. • • • COlumnist· Lorrie .Lynch will give .you the latest scoop on _your f~vorite personalities in The P&ltagon Wa rs 1180 Orr(Jm.rf Mov•e ._,~, .' ' The Aeltc Prunal Fear HIO '1. ( Eat Smart. One Fme Day · The L,u ry S.1ruters Sh0\'1 MAX 11:31 '•• Get SATURDAY, APRIL 4 .... lluclenlw In the lltllow, 1111 llt'Ved .. Plalna Elementary .•• an In realdlnce" alnc:. 1111 .Wiliiii'' llo-•. ·• gredu•te · Cltllt•lend l,_.ltute of Art and the Nova Scotllllnatltute of Art In Hallflx, N.S., c.rutcla, 1111 worked with alllluclenta In the · achool, from klndergartell through allith .grecle, helping 1hem lelm the ptOCHI of claveloplng ldeea In art, work· .lngln groupe, and 131111 ntlng a 'lnlahed prolect. Projacta Involve three-dlmenalonel - • ntflectlng the community - ttHa, a barn, and wildlife, Included - •• well 11 underwater c:reaturea whlc:h will hang from the celllnga ilnd . a cave ac:ene. The flnllh~ - n wiH be feltured 11 ali art exhibit 11 the ac:hool on Thu,. dey evening, wfllc:h will 1110 Include 10111e opportunHIH for handl-on artwork. The threedlmenlklnll lllima _ . .,.... pared for the new E11tem Ele.mentery School, which le ac:hedulld to · open at the beginning of the neitt ac:hool ~r. At right, lludente Amen- WhosNews. .. · · ·· ..•• • .•• ' ...~lfEIIAX I HBO ON CHANNEL 18 ... HIO 2 ON CHANNE;L 22 ...HBO F ON CHANNEl: 24 CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS TO ORDER CAlL 1·100·766·0553 ~ . • .. ' ' ell Berringer, JMH Nutter and Jennlfw Hayman work on 1 3D trw. The prog~am II mlde polllbla by grant fundi thrpugh the Ohio Arta COUncil, the ~llchlin Arta lnHietlve and Rlvarbend Aria·Coun· ell. The Tuppera Plllna Ell- meo•tat t ~ ld.ln the progt:am. alao '111111· . . • House, Senate clear" ··ecks bef.o..re break ~ ' • ' '' .How they voted • I . COLUMBUS (AP)- State lawThe Senate, meanwhile. cleared its makers, doing· some last-minute backlog' 'of legislation with ncarhousekeeping before their annual unanimous· votes on several' liills. spring rece!t<, have approved legisla· Among theril, bills requiring public lion requiring more background agencies lo mail public documents if information for foster' parent< and requesied and requiring state park ' · better water testing al state !teaches. officials to test swimming area.< for The House voted 91-0 Wedlf\lsday high levels of baclma and IJ> post the • to ~cept some 'minor changes made results. ' in the Senate la.<t week to a bill that The bills now,go to the House for would require foster parent< to be consiileratlon. notified if their foster ahild had been All together, the House and Senconvicted of any ·serious crimes, ale cleared the decks of about twosuch as murder or 111pe. The bill orig- dozen, mOstly noncontrovendal, bills. inally ~leared the Hous!:'in the fall. Lawmakers phin to takel next wee~ · Among the changes made in the oiT, and the next voting sessions are Senall!. was a requirement that foster • not ~cheduled ufllil mid-May. parents receive detailed reports of The foster child legislation, which psychiatric' reports, said sponsor Rep. is now headed to Gov. George · J~k Ford, D·1Jieelo. Voinovich, was written after a Tol\l· . · do. woman was killed by her IS-yearo(d foster son, Johnnie JoiJfaq. He was convicted of beating Jeanette Johnson, 62, with a hatchet, dousing her with kerosene and setting her on · J 1996 fitre ·m her k'tic hen In anuary · · 'th M Jordan had bee.n I'tvmg w1 rs. Johnson ·and her husband for two months. His history of violence forced officials to move him into and out.!>f 19homcsimd fosteroperatio~s. · · be H smce ·age 8· e was about to · th ts ' t'tme 'Io a group moued • ag am, home for I g sex al 0ft ders een·a c u . en · . Her ~u~ba~: Charles. Johnson: SIUd soctal se~1ces offi~1als knew J~rdan had a history of vtole~ce but dtd n~t tell ~he couple about h•s J?liSI. Offictals sa1d the couple were gtven Continued 011 page 3 By The AIIOCiated Prell HowOhio's U.S. Represenlatives vol~d Wednesday as ui.t House authorized $217 billion in fedeml spending for highways and mass transitoverthenexlsbyears. A "yes" vote is a vote to pass the bill, which was approved 337-80. OHIO Republic~ns Boehner, N; Chabot, N; Gillmor, Y; Hobson, N;1 Kasich, N: LaTourette, Y; Ney, Y; Oxley, Y; Portman, N; Pryce, Y; Regula, Y. · ' ' • Democrats- Brown. N; Hall, Y; Kaptur, Y; Kucinich, Y; Sawyer, Y; Stokes, Y; Strickland, :V; Traficant, Y, .A.. · ul.e"s•on Cher· t't'l II• 11 IVCI Pleads Innocent · WELLSTON (AP) - ·A teacher onstrilcewhoisaccusedofhiuinga security guard with an umbrella has pleaded innocent io an assaultch~UBC. Mitchell Baker, S1, of Wellston, ente.red the plea Tuesday in ihe Well· b h f J k C ston ranc 0 ac son ounty Municipal Court. He 1·8• accused of ht'lt·•'n• Joseph · <> Camp i_n the . school bus g·~gc on -· March 18, lhe day after ihe strike began, police said. Camp, 28•of Troy, Micll., wu nor injured. He is employed by Huffmaster Inc., the comJliUiy hired to · nmvide security during ·lhe stri~-. r·-111e maximum ~ penalty ~or..,.the misdemcaiiO( charge is six months.in ' jail andaSI.OOOfine. · · About 121> teachers are on strike over wages in the 1,6()().pupil district . ·about 60 miles soutiL of Columbus. Negotiations are scheduled for Thursday. • · 'i • • "' .' .! the way it alwan has: badly, " said Repuilic Rep. John Boehner. "II shoncha es Ohio and it shon-cir· cuits ocracy." . "'dded Rep. DavJ,d Hobson. R- . Ohio: ...'f!lis.isasadday for Congress ... a reversal to the old ways of doing business." Among Ohioans. Republican John Kasich was most prominent in U,e debate, commanding an outnumbered army of lawmakers in a losing battle of principle against' the popular bill. He unsuccessfully pushed · an amendment that would have gradu-· ally allowed' the states to keep more highway tax revenues. "This fils the idea that maybe Washington doesn't know best," Kasich argue<~ prior to his amendment's defeat on a 98-318 .vote. " We would essentially. say to the states, 'You tax yourselves afthe pump, you . pave your own roads. you make your own decisions."' · His proposal drew scoril from the • top Democrat on the Transportation Committee, Rep. James Oberstar, who scoffed that if K..Sich had beim around in the Eisenhower adminis. tration there never would have been an interstate highway system. · And the chairman of the committee, Bud Shuster, R~Pa., countered that with more. goods moving from state to state than' ever before, "There is a greater need for us to have a coordinated, tied-together transportation system'than ever." I Kasich also was opposed by ·rei- I ' low Ohio Republican .Steve LaTourette, one of the Transponation Commiuee members who gave the highway bill unanimous awroval. • LaTourette said Kasich's proposal "predicts that there is no politics t.:ontinued 011 page 3 · / Donof riO • t0 add ress Me1gs · • Democra · · tS · · , . · . , John Donofrio, Summit County Meigs County Commissioner. Treasurer, will be the featured speak· "I believe that the Democratic Par-· er at the Meigs County Democmtic · ty has an unprecedented opportunity Pany's JeffersoniJI!Ckson Dinner on for victory this year," Maison said. Saturday. "Our state-wide candidates· are outThe -dinner will be held at th4: standing, with impressive qualifica· Meigs Senior Center. tions and a real commitment to the Donofrio is the Ohio Democratic people of Ohio." Pany's endorsed candidate for th~ "I hope that everyone will ta'ke an office. He has served a~ Summil opportunity to meet our candidates County Treasurer for the past 20 Saturday, and see wh~y we're so years, and has received recognition excited." and numerous awards from state aod Tickets for the dinner are 10 ~r national organizations for his man- person, with children under 12 admitagemcnt skills. He was developed · ted free. · andestablishednumcroustaxcollec· lion programs. · He and 'his wiftl, Mariiean live in ' Akron. , , S "I have enJoyed servmg as urnmit County T~asurer for the last 20 years," Donofrio said. "f know that the office of State Treasurer is an imponant office that should never be used as a ,political stepping stone." "If elected, I look forward to serving as State Treasurer, not as a caodidate for the 11n1 opportunity that comes 'down the road, but as an 0"""""ni"' to serve all the citizens of ,.,.....~ ., the Slate," he said. ' .According to P•"" Chairman Sue. ..., -Maj,an. Congressman Ted Strick· 'lana, D-Lucasville. State Senator Micheel Shoemaket. D·Boumeville, · aod Bill Oiler, the Party's c·andidate for Slate Rep(esenlative. will also be present, as well' as candidates for s . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1998 allensworth bailey fields wolfe